davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
WALLED CITY OF IOLO
ATTACKED BY MOROS

Manila, April 22.-The walled city OF
Jolo was attacked by Moros on April g.
They fred into the Officers club and
dispersed those present at a ball which
was in progress. On April 10 the sec
rotary Of Governor Scott was anbushed
and killed within range of the sentries
a dattO refugee from Borneo has or
ganized the MorOs who are defying the
Americans. General Leonard Wood has
arrived at JoIO from ZambOanga and
given the Moros ten days in which to
surrender the refugee dattO. If this is
not done, he will concentrate a suff1-
Client force to secure a compliance with
his demand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
MURDER MYSTERY
IN WEST VIRGINIA

Huntington. W. Va. April o. Bound
hand and foot and tied TO n tree the body
OF well dressed man was found near
big Ugly with knife blade thrust
through his heart His throat had been
cut from ear to ear and 10 il believed by
the authorities that he was murdered be
fore he tied to the tree. Pinned to
the coat of the man was a piece of paper
bearing the inscription:
You viii bother us no more
The identity of the body and of the muir
dcrers Is a profound mystery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23

boys are both Of them notorious truants.
ana excellent conduct could hardly be eX-
pected of them during the first week in
school
When the court ses sion ended Judge
Willis Brown had a talk with the boys
aud endeavored to show them the good
OF the honest. fair course. making 4
strong argument out of their own cases.
The boys were all impressed. and went
forth in body 10 the front of the build
ing, where they gathered on the grass
Tor once and gave three rousing cheers
Tor the court and the judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
B. Y. U. BEATS BEAVER.
Proves Pet Athletic Team Carries OFF
the Honors in the Field
Meet.
Especial to The HcraIGD

frovo. April The 3. Y. L. beat the
Beavcr r5s&?ch in thc track and field
meet here today by the score Of 81 to 81
The contest was interesting from start
10 finish, and was Witnessed ny a large
crowd of people The following are the
results.
1O0-yard dash-Won by MacAIiister. b.
v. l.; second, MacAllister Of Beaver.
Time-.1O 3-5
Mile-run-Won by Wakefield b. Y L;
second, Bastiau or Beaver Tirac-5:05 So.
High lump-WOn by Adams r. Y. L.:
second. MacAlliSter of Beaver. Five feet,
five and three-quarter riches
Running broad JumD-Won by Adams,
=. y. L; second. Carpenter q. Y L
Thirty feet two inches.
220-yard dash-Won by MacAIIiste x.
y. l.; second, MacAIister of Beaver.
Tines 3-5.
Half-mile ruu-WOu by Pack. b Y L.:
second. Holloway. Time-2:fS
Shot-put-Won BY Van Buren, of Beaver;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
DoWIE ASKS PROTECTION.

Washington, April 22.-Acting Score
tary LOomiss today received a ca bile
from the consul general at Shanghai
confirming the reDOrt of the attack by
Chinese on Mr.. Kennedy. the Dowie
missionary at Tsingli, and stating that
although he had been badly injured the
missionary would recover Before the
Cablegram arrived a message was re-
ceived at the department from Mr.
Dowie. dated at a place in Arkansas on
his private car imploring Mr.. LOOMS
to put in motion all the machinery Of
the government, if necessary. to pro-
tect his disciple and missionary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
MANDATE ASKED FOR
RETURN OF BEAVERS

Washington. April 22.-The de =
y partment of justice has made ap- =
e pliCatiOn to the clerk of the su- =
= preme court of the United States Z
& for a mandate to issue to the =
y United States circuit court i'm New 4
, York asking that George w Bea- =
vers. indicted in this city for conf =
E pltcity in the postal frauds, be re- 4
= qUired to appear before the court I
Z with a view to his immediate sur :
e render to officers from this dis I
= trict to answer the charge of bribe- =
y ~. 1t * understood that the man 4
y date Will be served next Monday. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
SHARES WERE HELD BY
RICE AS EVIDENCE

Marietta, o, April Appraisers of the
estate of the late George Rice n once
successful oil rcfiner, who was widely
known through suits instituted by him
against the Standard oil company. have
found among his effects eight shares Of
original Standard Oil stock certificates
signed by John D. Rockefeller as assist
ant manager. An effort was made To buy
in all this stock in Ohio at the time the
first suits were brought against the
Standard under the antitrust law, but
Rice. it appears. held his shares as evil
dence in his fight. \ Standard OIL diVi-
dend check for $40 that had never has
been Cashed was also found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
DUEL WITH SWORDS.

Havana. April 22.-Armando andre the
government emDiOye who, on April L..
fought Congressman Carlos Mendiet. and
Congressman Fa.teinO Guerra Of Pinar
del Rio, who, like Mendicta. was one of
the six persons concerned in the seizure of
papers from Governor Nunez's messenger
fought with sabres today. Guerra in
f1cted a deep cash In Andres arm. The
Onds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
THREE PERSONS ARE
SERIOUSLY INJURED

Columbus, O., April 22.-During a cir
Gus parade here today six horses at
tached to one of the closed animal
wagons. which fortunately contained no
animals. became frightened and dashed
among the spectators, seriously iniurinR
three persons A number of women and
children were also trampled upon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
Greenwood, b. Y. L. Thirty-four

second. Greenwood. b. Y. L. Thirty-four
feet five i>cheS.
Hammer hrow-Won by Peterson. &
/ L; second. Van Buren, OF Beaver.
One hundred and seven feet five inches.
440-yard dash-YVon by Rastfan of 2eay--
er; second MacAllister of Beaver. Time
Pole-vault-Won by Adams 3 Y L:
second. Mitchell OF Beaver. Eleven feet,
six inches
Relay race-WOn by 3. Y. L.
The boys were fortunate in having the
training services OF DR.. w. g. Williams.
whose work proved very beneficial 10
them he will also be with them next
Saturday, when they meet the L. of L.
from all appearances the B. y. L. will
give the Salt Lake boys a very close con-
test.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
CLEAN SWEEP MADE.

Washington. April 22-COmmissioner
Warner of the pension office today ac-
cepted the tenth and final resignation of
membe of the board of review imDli-
Gated in the granting of Unearned pen
slons 10 members of a. Pennsylvania home
guard regiment. In this case the re-
viewer passed only upon a claim for in
crease after it originally had been passed
Upon. and on this account the commits
SloneT held the resignation up for a time.
He decided. however, after careful in
luIrN. to make q cloan SMeen-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
John r. Dixon.

\ Reno, New. April 22--JOhn r Dixon,
one Of the oldest and most prominent
citizens of Reno, and a prominent
Knight OF Pythias. died here this morn
ing after a long illness. He was en-
gagged in business here for more than
twenty years. He was native of Am
adOr county California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
JAIL BREAK PREVENTED.

Portland. Ore, April 22-Fred -SeIe.
aged j.. a trusty at the county Jail today
held fifteen escaping prisoners at bay
with a revolver until his shouts attracted
deputies TO the scene. Selle'S attention
was attracted to the intended escape by
seeing one OF the prisoners run from the
door leading from the corridor to the
street. SUspecting what was about to &C
cur the boy secured a revolver and re
turned to the corridor as the others were
about to escape in the same manner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
WILL NOT AGREE
TO ARBITRATION
Chicago Employers Association Has
on Fighting Clothes.
STRIKE REMAINS IN FORCE
CLIMAX WILL PROBABLY BE
REACHED MONDAY.

Chicago, April 22--The Employers as
ISOLATION Of Chicago refused this after
noon to accept the proposition OF the
teamsters that all questions involved in
the Montgomery Ward & CO. strike be
submitted TO arbitration with Judge Tuley
acting as arbitrator.
The proposition Of the teamsters was
conveyed 10 the employers through
Mayor Dunno and late this afternoon the
employers replied to the mayor that they
were. as they have been from the first.
willing to arbitrate anything connected
with the strike of the tcamSters alone,
but they viii under no circumstances CON
sent To arbitrate the strike of the gar
menr workers. which was four months
before the teamsters went out on sym
pathetic strike. The mayor WAS informed
by the employers that the strike was
declared not because of any difference
between the teamsters and Montgomery
Ward x Co, or between the teafnSterS
and any member OF the Employers asso-
citation. but because Of q difference be
tween Ward & Co. and a certain branch
of labor which Is entirely foreign to any
thing affecting the JeamsJers- Such being
the case. the mayor was informed that
the employers have done all an their
power when they offered 70 arbitrate
with the JeamStcrs alone. and that they
will do nothing further in the line Of ar
bitratiOn-
Grand Jury Inquiry.
This action by the Employers assoc
citation discounted in advance the action
favored by some of the members Of the
grand jury which today commenced an
investigation of the strike ana its causes
After number of witnesses had been
examined several members of the jury
expressed themselves in favor Of dis
continuing the investiga ton and adopt
ing report recommending that Judge
TuIev be selected TO act as one Of 4
board of arbitrator. A majority Of the
jurors. il is said. favor arbitration and
IL Is reported that the Investigation viii
close Monday.
The employers and team owners who
were called to testify expressed them
selves as disappointed with the scope OF
the inquiry made by the jury. They eS-
pected that they would be called 70 tell
of such acts of lawlessuess as they had
witnessed during the strike, but Instead
of this found that the jury had prepared
a. list of questions and most or these
the witnesses We're unable to answer The
members of the jury manifested a desire
to ascertain the exact causes of the
strike, declaring that they would take
up the assaults and street disturbances
If the preliminary evidence offered es--
tablished any urgent need OF grand jury
investigation along these lines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
MINOR TOPICS DISCUSSED

Washington, April 22.-The Panama
canal commission held a general con
ference today at which many minor
topics were discussed. but 70 conclu-
sions of Importance reached Judge
MagoOn viii sail for Panama Nav ID.
and on arriving viii at once take The
oath of Office and assume the duties as
governor of the canal zone, relieving
General Davis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
(speeial Id. the Herald.l :

Los Angeles. Cal, April 22.-The Los
Angeles board of education has received
surprising request TO invite the Utah
state Teachers association TO hold it's
next annual convention in Los Angeles.
The request came through r. w Gnett,
general traffic manager Of the Salt Lake
railroad, who has already promised one
fare for the round trip. The board at
once got together and unanimously ex-
TENDED the invitation. with apologies for
not having thought of II before receiving
the hunch- The desire of the Utah teach
ers 10 meet here is taken as an earnest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
COMMITTEE APPOINTED.

washington. April 22.-Vice President
Fairbanks today named the senators
who Will act as a committee TO attend
the funeral of the late Senator Platt
of Connecticut Among them are Clark
of wyoming, Patterson of Colorado and
Carter of Montana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
DELINQUENT JUVENILES CHEER JUDGE BROWN
AFTER He GIVES THEM AN IMPRESSIVE TALK

The boys who have been held delin-
quent in the juvenile court reported six
ty-One strong yesterday morning. bring
ing with them letters from either par
SntS or teachers and in some cases from
poth: There could be no stronger proof
OF the efficiency of the system adopted
nan the reports which are produced.
Every boy MANY of whom had been f,,1-
ants Tor years, has been in school since
they Games under the order OF the court
and only two reports showed unsatisfac,
tory conduct while in school These two
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
STRIKE ENDED.

Limoges. France. April 22.-The strike
at the porcelain works practically ended
today by the signing of an agreement be-
tween the prODrietOrs and WorKmen ad-
JUsting their differences. 4 feature OF
the agreement is the removal of the fore
man Of the Haviland factory, whose con-
duct was the main cause Of the trouble
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
Those Arrested Yesterday.

The following were arrested yesterday:
Westenholm. John Henry Doe A "
0rIab, l. Lager. L. Young Claud
wilkes, d Corthers and Alfred Linden
he restricted bicycle district includes
the following part of the city: Comnenc-
ing 2t Third West and Second North
70 West Temple, thence south to seventh
south. thence east to State street thence
north 70 Sixth South, thence east to Sixth
Last thence north to Third South thence
east to Seventh East, thence north to
south Temple, thence west TO Main
street lHence north to North Temple
street thence west 10 West TemnIe
street, thence north TO First Mort H.
lhenc" north to Second North. thancc
vest 10 Third West and Second North
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
FINALLY ACCEPTED,

Washington April 22-Uoon the au-
th0rization of congress the secretary Of
the navy has accepted the torpedo boat
Stringham built by HARLAN and holinEs-
worth Of Wilmington. Del. and launched
in June. 1899. The contract called for n
speed of thirty knots an hour. but the
vessel has failed on several trials TO meet
the requirement. making nearly twenty
seven knots.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
THE DEATH RECORD.
Captain &. G. s. HinkIe.

Bellevue, KY, April .22-Captain r.
G. 5. Hinkle, for thirty years secretary
of the pilot association, and well
known river man, is dead here. He was
prominent in Kentucky politics as a
Democrat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
SUSPECT ARRESTED.

Great Falls. Mont. April 22-k special
TO the Tribune from Havre. Mont. says;
II deYeloDes that Mike Rosa. the suS-
pected BLACK Hand" of San Francisco,
said to have been sent to Fort Benton for
investigation by the officers, is held in
the Jail here incOmmuniCado. His full
description and a complete list of trinkets
found on him have been forwarded to the
San Francisco police in the effort 10
identity him as Pietro TOrturici. the man
who decapitated B~aSgio Vilardo by order
of the Malta.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
JOSEPH JEFFERSON
SUFFERS A RELAPSE

y West Palm Beach. Fla. April % y
y The following bulletin was issued 4 [ =
y 70 p. by Frank jefferson, son of y
y Joseph jefferson: y
y Mr.. jefferson condition Is not so y
= favorable as this morning. but about y
q the same as last night He is rest y
= ing quietly.
r .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
Hedwig Niemann Raabe.

Berlin, April 22.-Hedwig Nienlann
Raabe, noted actress, died yesterday
in an institution for mental diseases.
She was taken i'll Dec. 3. 1904, during
the celebration of her 60th birthday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
Hay In GERMANY

Bad Nauheim Germany. April 22-Sec-
rotary Of State John Hay and Mrs Hay
arrived mere today frora Nervi. Italy 10
take the waters. They will remain here
several weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
MORGAN MEETS Plus x.

Rome. April 22.-Ths pope today re-
ceived J. p. Morgan in private audi
ence. Mr.. Morgan afterward visited
the papal secretary Of state. Cardinal
Merry Del Val.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
Francis n. Saltus.

Tarrytown, y. Y. April 22.-Francis
| H. Saltus, father of Edgar Saltus, the
| author, died here today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
WOULD REVIVE
HUMAN PACING
Efforts Being Made to Do Away with
the Motors.
USE TANDEM AND TRIPLET
SUGGESTIONS ARE OFFERED TO
BOOST CYCLING GAME.

Jack Reeves, who is a. G.. BatcheI-
der's right hand man in the manage
ment of the National Cycling associa-
ton, has the following TO say on the
prospects for the cycling game for this
season:
Lovers Of bicycle racing viii be
glad to learn that track owners are
preparing to return to human pacing
by tandems and triplets, and the pro-
motion Of tandem and triplet contests.
1t is generally agreed that consider
able Of the interest in cycle racing
has been lost by the increasing use
of motor cycles. of tremendous speed,
which made racing unsafe to the men
although SpeCtaCuiar-the first two
or three times at least-for the spec
tator. 1t is the hope of the promoters
to bring out big teams, such as were
in vogue when Jimmy Michael and
Tom Linton first came to America.
Another important ruling in con-
nection with cycle racing was decided
at the annual meeting of the National
Cycling association, and restricts Amer
lean riders to competition in this cOun-
try during July and August, during the
progress of the grand circuit. A res
OlutiOn was passed directing that a com
municatiOn be sent to the International
Cyclists union. asking it to cooperate
in bringing about this end, and OfferN
ing 10 respect Slf1llldE restrictions on
foreign riders during the progress of
foreign championship circuits
Included in the grand circuit this
year will be New Haven, Bridgeport,
Waterbury and Hartford, in Connect
cut; the Charles River Park track in
Cambridge. Mass; Revere Beach,
Mass; Vailsburg, \. J.; Manhattan
Beach. y. Y; Paterson, \. J.; Balti-
more and Washington"
Would Not Work Here.
It is doubtful if Salt Lake bicycle
fans would take kindly to human pac-
ing instead of the hurry-up motors
Human pacing was all right IL its day,
but the public have been educated TO
faster work by the use of motors, and
ii VIII be hard TO break them of this
habit. Again, human pacing is too eE-
pensive in these days where bicycling
has dWindled down until but few tracks
are now doing business at all. Reeves
also OVeTlOOks the fact that human
pacing will have to be limited to tan
demS nowadays with the saucer tracks,
as the triplets and Quads Will never De
able to negotiate the short turns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-08

in 1851 by Col Sheldon Mcknight, who had
owned or controlled the Independent and
Napoleon. A war on passengers ana freight
began, and the fiercest possible rivalry en-
sued In August OF the same year a coli
lison occurred between the two. 1t could
easily have been avoided, but each boat
was bent on destroying the other. In tie
collision the Manhattan was cut down and
sunk near Partisan Island. No lives were
lost. 1t would seem that rivalry should
have ceased for awhile but not so. Tie
enterprising owners of the Manhattan
raised her and she was reconstructed in six
weeks time.
All along the lake the feeling ran high.
and the people took sides In the contest.
The town of Marquette was for the Man
haitian, and upon the temperance OF its
fayorite craft deputation of young wo-
men. dressed in white. marched down to
the dock and presented Captain Caldwell
with q beautiful flag and bouquets of flow
ers The town was there en- masse. Other
features of the welcome were the singing
by the girls of song entitled The Man
haitian" composed especially for this oc-
casion. and after that a pompous Old doc,
tor. by the name OF Livermore, mounted
a cast-iron cylinder and read set or reso-
lutions which contained the far-seeing and
still unfulilled prediction that the town OF
Marquette would grow to be the greatest
CITY in the world. One Of the Doctors
twelve resolutions. however. has had Its
predictions more than verified. 1t read:
''Resolved that the time is not far distant
when the commercial business growing OUT
of these rich and inexhauStible mountains
of iron will alone require more shipping
than at this time floats upon the lake..
The doctor saw a good ways, but he could
not see to the time when a single boat
would carry a greater cargo of ore than
the then carrying capacity OF the entire
fleet of Lake Superior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-08
In an Indian Territory Town.

From the Muskogee Democrat
hooking bird sang In the tree by our
bed room window to wake us in the morn
ing A bob white perched himself on tho
fence opposite a $4,000 residence near the
heart of the city and piped his cheerful
call at US as we plodded our way down
town to business. A trolley car whizzed by
us at the next corner. A big, sharp-nosed
coyote showed his glittering white teeth at
US from a cage on the sidewalk In front OF
a handsome slx-story hotel He was cap
tured here and Gagged for shipment to an
eastern city, A federal jail doomed up d.
agonally across the square, containing APP
proxImately 250 prisoners. while the door
sprang open to admit half a dozen moro
bootleggers and petty offenders In charge
of deputies. We lodged a galloping cow.
boy with rope swinging from the horn of
his saddle at a street crossing and gathered
our equilibrium In time to lift our hat to
the chief of an Indian nation and his hand
some daughter, driving behind a pair of
thoroughbred horses. We stepped into the
Democrat office at the metropolitan corner
of Wall and Lombard streets. to cogitate
briefly over the spice and variety of life in
Muskogee. l. 7. An Indian came in. cul-
tivated, accomplished and the peer of the
average prosperous business man, and dis
turbed our reverie to discuss the interests
of our newspaper as a friend Muskogee
is certainly an infatuating country for one
who loves variety. energy and activity.