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Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-07-12

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Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-07-12

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Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-07-12

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-23
DUTIES ARE 0NER0US
Commerce With the Philippines Lam
guishes on Account of I'M
wise Laws.

New York. Nov. 22.-Resolutions IA
voring abolshing American duties on
Philippine products and repeal of the
new law to regulate shipping between
this country and the Philippines, We're
adopted today by the New York board
of trade. The resolutions read. in part.
If the islands are our wards they
are not DaTt Of the United States, and
we should not make the mistake that
What is good for the United States is
good for the Philippines. Intense desire
is evinced IN the Philippines for the re-
mOyal Of our duties on their products
and in so far as such abolition would
benefit them we should generously
grant them that advantage"
In urging upon congress the repeal Of
the shipping act, VIII ch viii become Op-
erative on July !. 1906. the resolutions
declare that the act will reduce the ia
Cilities for commerce between the Unit
ed States and the Philippines and ma
terially will enhance the cost of produce
from the United States or Of American
manufactures imported in the Philip
pines.
There are no American ships in The
trade between the Philippines and the
Atlantic ports the resolution contin.
ues. and there would not be enough
American tonnage 10 carry 42J. 900 bales
of fiber annually imported az these
ports. A great deal Of it would have
TO come Via the Pacific ports and over
sentimental railroads. and this I'M
natural route affords the only COMPETE
ton 10 check the eXorbitant rates to
Atlantic ports made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-23
UNIVERSITY MEN MEET
Movement Upon the Part of Jewish
Students to Aid the Hebrews
IN Russia.

New York, Nov. "a mass meeting
under the auspices of a committee OF
university men in behalf Of the Russian
Jews was held at Temple Israel tonight
Edward I.auterbach presided. The meet
ing was intended 10 initiate a movement
ON the part of American Jewish students
who until now have taken little part
as n body in the relief Of their core
igiOnists.
Mr. Lauterbach said that next Satur.
day the Jews throughout the land would
worship in special thanksgiving for the
liberty ana privileges they enjoyed IN
this country. but that the services would
be saddened by the knowledge of recent
events in Russia.
'The civilized nations should inter
Vene.' he declared, TO stop the 5trOci.
ties for which there has never been az
excuse. IN concluding, Mr.. LautcroaclI
said:
However much credit ie Que Presi-
dent Roosevelt for bringing about peace,
perhaps IL would have been better IL
the war had gone Oh. Russia had been
whipped. ard the house o. Roman0L,
with the dynasty Of the grand dukes, had
persisted from the earth. Then the Jews
would have won their freedom"
Professor GOtthem OF Columbia college
when the history of this revolution
is written We WIZ learn for the first
timr the noble part the Jewish students
m Russia took in it,,
Professor GotthCn ended his speech
with the remark that if he WAS in Rus
sia h. would DC a Socialist and NJ
hills"
~ am not preaching Socialism or Nj
hilism,' he protested, but conditions in
Russia demand that one should be 4
Nihiiist &c better himself"
Several hundred dollars was raised and
a committee appointed TO collect further
subscriptions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-23
HEPBURN WANTS
CALLISTER'S JOB
Names His Private Secretary for Col
lector of Internal Revenue.
CARTER SHOPPING AROUND
UTAH MAN LIKELY TO HOLD THE
FORT.

lAI ASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Senator
w Hepburn saw the president today
and asked for the appointment
of Addison T, smith. his private secre-
tary, as collector OF internal revenues
FOR the Idaho. Montana and Utah dis
trlct to succeed Collector Callister of
Utah. who will have served four years
next month, Since these states were
grouped i'm one district in 1876, the col
lector has been appointed from Mon
taua, except four years ago. Hepburn
says us time Idaho asrecognized. CAL
lister was appointed on recommended
Iion of Senator KeaTns, who, four years
ago was the only Republican senator
from these three states. Because he
was appointed by Kearns, il is believed
here bv some that he will not be en-
dorsed by the present Utah senators,
and that they probably viii have an
other candidate, as will Senator Carter
Of Montana.
Senators Smoot and Sutherland are
likely to have much influence in the
selection of a collector as Idaho and
Montana have only one Republican
senator each.
Mr.. Smith. whose home is in Twin
Falls, was secretary 10 Senator ShOup
and has been prominently identified
with Idaho for fifteen years. He is
personally known TO the president, and
his good standing with the president
will do much TO add him in his race
against the Montana and Utah candi-
dates. The coiiectorship pays about
"a 800
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-23
ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME
AWAITS JAPANESE ARMY

Victoria, b. G.. Nov. 22.-Great pre-
parations are being made for celebrat-
ing the return % the japanese armies
from Manchuria. according TO steam
ship ShaWmut. Major General Sakai
and the Tumen army FROM north kO-
Tea were landing at Ujina amid great
acclaim when the steamer sailed and
thirty-siX transports We're waiting at
Dairen CDalnyD for other troops. Traf-
fic on Japanese railroads has been in
terrupted. and preparations are being
made 10 make a record in CELEBRITY All
the troops are expected 10 be home in
six months. Officers of the rank of ma
jOr general and upwards viii proceed
at once 10 Toxic to have audience with
the emperor. while the different divi-
siOns will be sent TO the divisional
headquarters 10 be demObilized KurO-
kis army will arrive after the Tumen
army. Marshal Oyama and staff are
expected at Toxic in December. Aler-
chants of Yokohama have erected an
arch costing $1,000 At the railway sta
ton in honor of the troops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-23

The Washington view that Callister
is persona non grata to Sutherland and
SmoOt is funny enough for the comic
section. Not only the two senators. but
Congressman Howell as we'll are un-
doubleday as strong for the retention
Of Collector Callister as men can be.
Mr. Callister's friends here do not be-
ieve that there is any probability of a
change in the Office. They feel conf
dent that he will be retained for an
other four years at least, and in sup
port Of their position they point to the
fact that collectors of internal revenue
hold office, not for a specific term as
do other federal placeholders, but dur
ing the pleasure of the president. The
bond of the collector is renewed each
four years. but the term is indefinite
Collector HOWbeTt of Colorado and
Wyoming, for instance, has been serv-
ing more than eight years, and has
been apo nted but once.
II is not believed possible that the
office o. the collector will be removed
10 Montana, as has also been suggest
ed. Ii j. known that Senator Carter Of
Montana has been endeavoring to move
the Office TO Montana and to secure the
appointment of a Montana man to the
place but. SO far as known, his efforts
have proved futile.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-23
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY THE
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR

Labor League TO adjust differences sac
10 exist in that beautiful auxiliary of
the federation.
Under a special order of business, the
grievance committees report on the
dispute of the Brewery Workers union
against the engineers and firemen.
which was under consideration yesteT-
day, was again taken up.
At the afternoon session the dispute
between the United Brewery Workers
union and the engineers and dremen
was settled by the convention adopting
a resolution which orders that all en-
SineeIs and firemen in the brewery
union be permitted to Withdraw and
join their own organizations without
injuTing their standing as union work
men.
At the end of a long debate over the
troubles between the LOngshoremen's
union and the Seamens union, il was
decided to have the two unions appoint
an arbitration committee and settle the
matter between themselves.
Adjourned for the day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-23

good order when the alarm was given.
The fire was caused by an Overheated
furnace.
Sister Mary one Of the teachers, and
her twenty-five III lis, who were on
the third floor, cou d not get down the
stairs on account of the dense smo e.
The teacher led the chi dren to the
window beneath which The firemen
stretched a net Under the sisters di-
rection the girls climbed out over the
S II and were assisted to drop and were
caught safely in the apparatus held ~
the firemen After the last child had
been cared for Sister Mary reached
the street by means of ladder. The
damage to the bu ding wa 81 GIT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-23
GOVERNMENT CONTROL.
Montana Idea Of Roosevelt's Railroad
Plans.

Butte. Mont, Nov. 22.-The business
men of Helena have taken steps to
form state organization represen-
tative men from every section of Mon
tana for the purpose of assisting in the
reform movement for better railroad
rate legislation. The plan of the or
SanizaJion viii be 90 assist in carry
ing out President Roosevelt's scheme
FOR government control of railroads.
\ call has been ISSUED bv the HeIcna
men asking for the cooperation of tho
entire state. Business and commercial
organizations are invited 10 send one
or Two representatives TO a meeting to
be held in Helena on Dec. IA for tba
purpose of organizing
Among other things it is proposed TO
petition the senators and representa-
ives 10 support President Roosevelt in
MS battle against the railroad trust
and TO assist Montana i'm her fight
~ dinst railroad rate discrimination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-23
EXPLOSION WRECKS
FIREWORKS FACTORY

Seattle Wash. Nov. 22.-An explosion
OF giant powder in the plant Of the Ma
tional Novelty company, d Chinese fire.
works factory, Injured seven white girls
employed in the place, and two China
men, The Cinnamon We're seriously in
jured Able Johnson. Lena Empens
Susie Bright, Mabel IversOn. Nora
Judd, Lizzie Brown and Emma Tonke
were working in the second story of the
place when the explosion happened on
the lower floor. The building was re-
duced 10 mass of debris. from under
which the girls crawled but little hurt
The company was operating the fac
tory Without q permit from the city and
without the knowledge of either the fire
chief or the chief Of police
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-23
DROPPED FROM THIRD STORY WINDOW
twenty-five Girls In Burning Parochia School at Lawrence
Mass Land Safely in Net Held by
Firemen

4 AWRENCE. Mass. Nov. 22.-AH but
one OF the 400 gir's attending the
parochial school of St. Anne's par
ish, whose lives were endangered by
fire in the building today, esca-ed
without injury. although twenty-five OF
them were caught in nets as they were
dropped from third-stOry window by
teacher. Rena Drouin, II years 0 d,
was taken to a hosp ital suffering from
the effects OF fiiSlt and inhalins smoAe,
but il is thought that she will recover,
All the pupils except those ON the
third floor, who escaped BY means of
the net, marched out of TIE building IA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-23

Pittsburg, Nov. 22.-An effort is be-
ing made by the delegates TO the con-
Vention of the American Federation OF
Labor to complete the work of the con-
ventiOn by tomorrow, but there are
many questions to be considered and
the final adjournment may not come
until the end of the week.
President Gompers' report was again
before the convention at this mornings
session. and the following resolutions
We're unanimously adopted:
Recommending the exclusion Of Chi
nese, Japanese and Korean labor from
this country and its possessions; pro-
hibiting the employment of child labor;
instTucting the executive council to Sc
lect one labor organization against
which an injunction has been granted
employ competent legal talent and car
~ the case TO the United States SUI
preme court to test the constitutional
ity of the injunction laws now in force:
pledging support to the striking print
ers, and recommending the calling of a
meeting of the international WOman's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-23
AMERICANS SENTENCED TO BE SHOT
Justice About to 0Verlake c. Richardson c. S. Hare and
William Mason in Mexico Where They Murdered
Two Men for Insurance Money.

ried MasOns sister. The case has been
in the Mexican courts three years, the
arrests having taken place in FL Paso,
and the men having been eXtradited
from here. HaTle was formerly an FL
PasO physician.
In Rochester Mason was known as
William Mitchell and Richardson went
by the name of Leslie +. HulbUrt They
left there suddenly because Of alleged
crOokedness i'm divorce cases which
they handled Mrs. Richardson Miss
Mitchell them was a stenOgrapher in
Richardson's Office before she married
him. The case is the most noted in the
history of American maniCulations in
Mexico, and is declared the boldest life
insurance sWindle on record
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-23
SALT LAKE LANDMARK is PURCHASED
APARTMENT HOUSES TO BE BUILT ON SITE

In the sale of four by ten rods OF
property at 106 First street yesterday
to Mrs. o. r. Meredith, the first knell
i'm the doom of another Of Salt Lakes
interesting landmarks is sounded. The
property was sold by futile Bros, rep
senting William Bartling, for $1,000. II
is the intention of the purchaser 10
erect two apartment houses in the near
future, one facing south a 4 overlook
ing the valley, and the other facing
First street. AS a right of way seven
feet in width from the property to
Brigham street is included in the deal,
this plan is entirely practicable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-23
UNABLE TO AGREE ON
RATES FOR PORTLAND

Portland, Nov. 1.-THE traffic repre-
seEtatives of the Hin and Hartman lines.
Who have been IN conference with the
North Pacific JObbers' association TO-DAY
announced 10 The jObbers thar they hal
hot been able 10 come to an agreement
regarding alleged discriminatory rates he
tween san Francisco and Portland which
the jObDerS claimed enabled the California
merchants 20 compete in the Pacific
northwest but prohibited the northern
tobbers from entering the California
markets.
subject, tomorrow will say in effect tina {
u Is rumored that the consultation of the
traffic agents was partially Ian regard 10
inc appeal which the Oregon Railroad &
Navigation company will make 10 the
rourts against the recent order of the
Washington state railroad commission 10
rut certain joint rates into effect in the
ktate OF Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-23
DEPUTY SHERIFF is
IMPLICATED IN MURDER

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 22.-It developed
today in the inquiry into the murder at
Redmond yesterday of George Butch
ard. a teamster, that Deputy Sheriff
Stitham, the officer involved in the
case, was bartender i'm the saloon
where the plot was formed 10 rob =, o.
Johnson. and that when Johnson was
attacked by ButChard and two other
men under arrest that one of the num-
Der stabbed Butchard in the neck. sew
ering an artery, from which he bled TO
death
Sheriff Smith today removed Stitham
from Office. He has been notified that
he must appear as witness at the in
quest watch Will be held tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-23
The Eriek Report.
Reformed Mutual.

New York. Nov eat the regular
meeting of the trustees Of the Mutual
Life Insurance company today the
offer Of President Richard a. McCurdy
10 have his salary reduced from $3.50. 600
10 $40. 900 was accepted, and further re-
auctions We're made, amounting alto
gether TO $4,000. The names of the
officials affected We're not made public
1t was also stated that it was decided
to place all the general agents on a
salary instead Of a commission basis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-23
FRIGHTENED AWAY BY THREATS
SCOTCH LORD SELLS OUT WYOMING RANCH

Because his cowboy neighbors burned
one of his barns and threatened his
life, Lord Charles Kennedy has dis
Wyoming. At least such is the reason
which he assigned To friends at the
Wilson yesterday just before he de-
parted for the east. Lord Kennedy has
been in Salt Lake for several days.
He did not give his destination to his
friends, but left them under the i'm
preston that he contemplates a visit
to his ancestral halls in Scotland, but
that he will ultimately return To make
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-23

The cOw-trail days Of First street are
recalled by this transfer. for the prop
erty involved is the old Smell home.
When the present residence was erect
cd entrance was via the right of way
from Brigham street. while First
street" was left for Bossy to use as a
means of exit from the yard to pasture.
The house itself was a marvel for these
days, being elaborate in its interior
finishings, In recent years. however.
its appearance from First street has
been a sorry one.
IL is understood that the contem-
plated improvements provide for an
expenditure Of $50, COO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-23
BOOM FOR TRAVEL TO WEST
Southern Pacific Will Spend $780,
600 in "See America First"
Movement.

The See America First movement III
augurated by the Salt Lake Commercial
club has received an impetus in the an
nouncement by the Southern Pacific that
ii is spending 100000 in the east advertls-
ing the superiority Of a west sightseeing
journey over a European tour The entire
sl00. 600 il is announced. will be spent be-
fore next spring, and 1t is hoped to reach
50000,000 readers In an effort to bring
tourist travel west next summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-23

his home in California or some other
state on the Pacific coast.
Lord Kennedys story is that the
Wyoming cowboys failed to appreciate
INN from the time he landed i'm their
midst. lie says he can assign no rea-
son Tor their hostility other than that
they had trouble with the man from
whom he purchased the ranch. and
showed disposition 10 visit that in
on iduafs iniquiues uIon his lordship.
He declares he never gave them the
slightest cause for offense
Their first delicate attention was
shown when they burned one of his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-23

+ l. PASO. Tex, Nov. 22-In Chihua-
hua last evening Judge Rios SEN
fenced c. T. Richardson. c. 5.
Harle and William Mason, three Amer
leans, to be shot. The three men were
accused Of numbering two men in Chi
huahua for life insurance money, Rich
ardsOn being an insurance agent; Ma
son, his brother-in-law, the assistant
agent, and Harle being the examining
physician. They murdered q man
named Devers, whom they decOyed
from FL PasO. and another man named
Mitchell, who is said to be a half
brother of Mason. Richardson is from
Rochester, y. Y, where he had a bad
record as a lawyer, and where ne mar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-23
French Has Opposition.

Congressman French will be a can
didate for a third term. He Will have
opposition within his own party. l. eu-
tenant Governor Sleeves of Wash ng-
ton county and Colonel Thomas r
Hamer of Fremont county. are avowed
candidates TO succeed him. Colonel
Hamer is "a Philippine veteran. and
was chairman of the last Repubi an
state convention. Like Mr.. French ne
is an orator of much force and elo-
quence. He was a Silver Republican
and supporter of W. J. Bryan in 1886.
For that matter so was Mr.. Borah. the
leading Republican candidate for sena-
tor.
Lieutenant Governor Sleeves is also
mentioned as possible candidate for
governor but he prefers the congress
siOnal nomination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-23

barns. This was followed by anony-
nous letters ttat other buTnings would
follow, and that, II they fai ed, Lord
Kennedy's life would pay the penalty
for his temeritv IN daring TO live in
Wyoming To friends here Lord Ken
nedy eypTe ssed the fear that the
threats upon his life would he carried
out il he returned 70 Wyoming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-23
Manning VIII Appear.

Albany, n. Y, Nov Civilian S.
Manning of Albany. referred TO at yes
terday's session of the insurance inves-
LEGATION as Mr.. DepeW's cantankerous
friend" has been subpoenaed TO appear
before the insurance committee in New
York tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-23
CHOLERA I'M MANILA.

Washington, Nov According TO "a
report from Chief Quarantine Officer
Heiser at Manila, the total number Of
cases Of cholera in Manila since the be-
ginning of the outbreak Is l9S. with IT,
deaths; total number in the provinces,
S26 cases and 25l deaths.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-23
PoRrE RgMAINs oepuRAre.

= Constantinople Nov. 22.-The y
= porte has rejected the proposals of y
y the powers for the international =
y control of the finances of Macedo- =
= MIA. y