davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-11
CALLS DIVORCE
ENROLLING SIGN
. Continued from PAGE u

laws of God and of nature as impera-
tive as do the people of South Dakota
or of Arizona.
Divorce Sign of Advancement.
Despite the enoTmity of the divorce
evil today it is really a sign of the adj
vaneement of the age. 1t is the step
toward a higher and a nobIer ideal of
the marriage relation, which DEGREES
that unless the law of God exists in the
heart, the man and the woman are not
welded but only forming a carnal
union, In answer to the question. Why
do people marry today? I received one
answer, Because they want to- This
is the only reason which can make the
marriage relation "a true union. 1t is
not the reason which existed in earlier
periods of the worlds history The
marriage relation is the natural and
true relation OF man and woman. but
that marriage relation must be founded
on real desire for one another's love
and companionship.
These great questions are being dis
cussed in every land The movements
in England, in Australia, in New Yea
land and in our own country are sig
nificant and all tend toward a higher
and nobler life for the sexes and a bet
ter and purer relationship between
them"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-11
MURDERER M CUE ACKNOWLEDGED
That HIS SENTENCE WAS JUST

Charlottesville, Va. Feb. 10. Sam
uel McCue, former mayor of this city,
was hanged in the county jail here to-
day for the murder of his wife on Sun
day. Sept. 4. 1904 McCue was pro-
nounced dead eight minutes after the
trap had been sprung.
McCue listened calmly to the death
warrant, ana when Sergeant Rogers
asked DO you think that il l gave you
my arm you would be able to walk TO
the scaffold?' he replied calmly; Il
can walk without your aid"
On the way he stumbled once or twice
and the officers prOffeTed assistance. 1t
was not needed. however There was
no weakness. McCue had merely
slipped on the frozen snow
Watched by a silent crowd of per-
hapS thirty persons. McCue mounted
the Scaffold. Not a muscle of his face
moved. The prisoner was placed over
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-11

the trap, his arms were piniOned and
his ankles strapped The black gown
was folded around him and the moose
was adjusted All this while McCue
stood without moving. He did not ut
ter word The guard took hold of the
rope that was to release the trap. Rog-
ers, standing alone upon the scaffold
beside McCue, turned his bank and
lifted his hand The trap fell His
neck was broken.
Immediately after the execution Nc
Cues three spiritual advisers gave out
the following signed statement:
J. Samuel McCue stated this morning
in our presence and requested US TO
make public that he did not wish TO
leave this world with suspicion resting
on any human being other than him
self; that he alone was responsible Tor
the deed, impelled TO ii by an evil pow
err beyond his control. and that he re-
cognized his sentence as just
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-11

Ii
.her factories. but troops barred their
FOgreSS on the Zaballanski prospect.
nd the strikers then dispersed.
There were also some unsuccessful
ttempts TO force an entrance into fac
prizes.
The men at some of the other fac
pries Joined in the strike during the
lay.
Stocks Are Quiet.
Within a few hours the strike had
Intended 10 half a dozen large estab-
|shments within a radius of a couple
Il miles of the Putilon works. 1t is
stimated AT this hour that alto
|ether 10000 have gone out. The strike
las not yet extended to the other met
ppolitan districts. The Putiloff strik-
RS are quiet The police continue to
How them TO gather in groups in the
|treets. They also hold meetings in
be fields. The whole district is con-
'tantly patrolled by horse guards and
Tossacks- Reserves are held ready
lear the Narva and Moscow gates to
.revent the strikers from entering the
Fly in body. A few thousand strik-
'rs evaded the troops and marched
through side streets towards the Ny
|Org quarter in order TO induce the
ben In the factories there to come out,
but troops barred the way and dis
.ersed the crowd.
The strikers are greatly incensed
|gainst Manager Smirnoff of the Putt
bm iron works, whom they accuse of
tutting down wages NJ SmirnOffs re-
fdence inside the works is strongly
iuarded, a company of the Preobajens-
y regiment and 100 police being on
Iuty there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-11

punNhabIe by fine and imprisonment in
the penitentiary. The other is aimed at
adultery. 1t carries a minimum pun
ishment of $10s with a maximum run
ming up to a year in jail or three years
in the pententiSry. There is a good
deal of sentiment in favor of an Illegal
cchabitatiCn measure to round out leg
iSlation on the subject since il Il
claimed a polygany law cannot be en-
forced because of the difficulty in prov
ing the maria ge.. while the adultery
bill carries a minimum dictated by the
possibilities of other classes of cases,
the minimum being insufficient for a
case of polygamy prosecuted on an
adultery charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-11
EGG FAMINE IN CHICAGO.
At the Same Time There Are Forty.
Five Million in Cold Storage.

Chicago, Feb. 10.-The Daily News
says: Ii is estimated that there are
- zoe, OO0 eggs IN cold storage in Chi
cage notwithstanding thiI famine
in the product exists and houSeholderS
are paying IS cents e. dozen. The big
meat packers are said to have a corner
on the market Last spring wnen eggs
were cheap the meat packers and a
few heavy dealers secured hundreds of
thousands of cases OF eggs which were
at once put away for time wnen ow-
ing to natural conditions, the market
supply Of fresh would be unequal 10
the demand The eggs were bought at
a price ranging from 10 to 171z cents
dozen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-11
How Hoeh Wooed Ter.

Il told Hoch that as far as I could
see he had done his duty. The undertake
er came then and the body was taken
downstairs and prepared fur burial. At
O'Clock in the afternoon he said:
Now, my dear I am alone in the
world You stick to me and 1 viii
make YOU happy. 1 viii do everything
for you i possibly can Your sister told
me that you We're a good business wo-
man, and when things set straight
ened out 1 viii open a hotel and we
viii work together hand in hand. II
would be a .pl assure TO. me to be a
father to your ten children. Then they
viii be our children l want a wife
vko has had a bad husband. as she
viii appreciate a good one; so she will
appreciate me when she gets me. My
wife is dead. The dead belong TO the
dead and the living TO the living. IL
Marie would not have insulted you
would have mOurned six W. eks for her,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-11
HOUSE HAS PASSED H0WELL'S BILL
TO CREATE ANOTHER LAND DISTRICT

provides that all that portion of Utah
included within Uintah county and within
that part of the Uintah Indian Teservs-
ton which lies within the boundaries of
Wasatch county shall constitute a new
land district and that the land office shall
be located at VernaL
The bill as passed is similar 10 that in
troduced in the senate by Senator Smoot
and now pending before the senate public
land committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-11
GET-RICH-Q QUICK MAN 8.
OUT OF PENITENTIARY

Albany, n. Y, Feb. 1e.-Governor
Higgins today COMMITTED the sentence
OF William F.. Miller OF Brooklyn. con-
victed OF grand larceny in connection
With the ''52e per cent Franklin syn
dioatc- He will be released on Mon
day.
Miller was sentenced April so. 1900
to serve ten years The communicated
Wa1 granted or recommends ton of
District Attorney Jerome.
A. the time OF his trial Il was alleged
that Miller had secured more than a
million dollars from creduIous persons
throughout the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-11
RENO DEPOT ROBBED.

Reno, New, Feb. I0.-The Southern Pa
cific freight depot was entered by thieves
at the noon hour today while the en-
pIoyes were at lunch. The office was
thoroughly ransacked and everything of
value stolen The thieves made away
with $50 in coin. all the money in the
cash drawers. The officers arc working
on the case. but thus far with little sue
cess.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-11

but under the circumstances we must
marry right away You stick by me
and 1 viii send for your children in
Germany and we viii all live to-
gcther
L told him that I was surprised that
he wanted TO be a father TO my chill
6ren- He appeared hurt to think that
I doubted his willingness 10 be
father to my children
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-11
JAPANESE BRAVERY.

: Toxic Feb. 1.-THE pubiica ton =
= of naval honoTs disclcSes the fact :.
= that Lieutenant Yokowo. COM :.
- mander of the torpedo boat de- :.
= stroyer Full, thrice during last :.
= July swan into Port Arthur har- s.
= Dor. towing fish torpedoes- Lieu =
- tenant Yokowo performed many ::
= other acts OF bravery. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-11

refusal to resume their studies until
reforms are instituted. forebode the ac-
tive participation OF students in the
present strike.
While the workmen in the Putiion
quarter We're resorting to a strike to
settle their grievances. the employees
in q small factory won a victory on
the strike pay question today by re-
sorting to the courts They sued the
management for strike pay and got a
fatN able verdict.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-11
Negotiations Now On.

There is some talk among house
members that the senate might accept
the house bill, and negotiations with
this end in view have been in progress
To make IL impossible for the house
committee to take any action until
some understanding has been reached,
the committee at its last meeting adj
Journed to meet at the call of the
chairman. and no meeting will be held
until a call shall have been issued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-11
SOCIAL PURITY IN
IDAHO is PROBABLE

Boise, Ida, Feb. 10.-The house>tOday
passed the two senate bills known as
the purity. or Mormon measures One
is a bill against polygamy, making it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-11

7
Washington, Feb. I0--As one of the pre-
lirlinary steps taken toward opening the
Uintah Indian reservation TO settlement
the house today passed the bill OF Rep
resentative Howell of Utah to create a
new land district and establish land Of
flee for the more convenient transaction
of business which will be incident to the
opening than that afforded by present
land office. facilities. The bill as passed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-11
Coroner's Inquest.

After the doctor had gone" said
the witness. ~Hoch cried and said;
Now 1 am a widower again, all alone
in the world; / do not know what 10
60. l have done my duty as a msp
and would have spent my entire for
tune TO have saved her life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-11
THIRTY-EIGHT KILLED.
Soldiers Fired Upon UnruIy Mob at
SosnoVic-

Sosnovic, Feb. 10.-Ou Thursday
mob invaded the yard of the Kathrinen
works, demanding the workmen in
chareg of the electrical machinery there
to join in the strike. \ company of SOL
diers interviewed. and a Polish officer
repeatedly called upon the people to
disperse. They refused TO leave unless
they were accompanied by the work
men. 1t is said that riotcT menacea
the officer with a knife. whereupon he
gave the order to fire, with the result
that twenty-eight persons, including d
high school pupil who was passing. fell
dead, and thirty were severely
wounded The wounded We're removed
to a hospital. where five Of them have
died. A number of others were slightly
wounded. Many were wounded in the
back, and evidently they were trying to
escape.
a large quantity OF dynamite has
been stolen from the explosive stores
OF the Casimir mines, it is supposed by
strikers.
Singers and Speakers find Piso's Cure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-11

traits of Johann Hoch of Chicago have
been positively identified as Doctor
Hoff,' who resided here in 1897.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-11

Washington. Feb. fe.-The cabinet
meeting. today was very brief and was
manly devoted 10 the discussion OF de-
partmental matters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-11
Wedding Followed Funeral.

Witness then told how Hoch courted
her. married her within four days OF
the sisters death. and then fed with
$3.50 of witness, money Prior 10 we'd
ding Hoch. witness had ten children by
a former husband.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-11
One in Nebraska.

Lincoln, Neb-, Feb. 1O.-Police of Lin
coin claim TO identify as Johann Hoch
of Chicago man who. about eighteen
months ago. under the name of Alfred
Hecht, married a widow a Mrs. Mary
GoetZ. in this city. The couple went
from here to California, and at Los An
seles, Mrs, Goetz asserts, she trusted
with the man her savings, $500, after
which, she says, he deserted her. She
returned to Lincoln.
Red Wing to Hear From.
Red Wing. Mimi, Feb. 10.-The por-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-11
Is LOST
IN THE SHUTTLE
Continued from Page u

throughout the congress in which the
caucus occurs, and the statement was
made that no Republican member of
the house can now feel himself free to
support the senate statehood PROPOSE
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-11
DARK TIMES AHEAD.
Element to Join Rus
sian Strikers.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 10.-11 p. m.-St.
Petersburg is again face to face with
renewal of the labor upheavals the
Immediate Indictment being the failure
lf the workmen to secure payment for
|le time they were out on strike, added
b the fact that there has been no ad
|1stment of the demands which led TO
be strike last month.
The PutilOff iron works, where the
primer strike originated, is playing the
Principal part. There are $4,000 work
ben already out within the metropolis
district, and woFkmen at the torpedo
|actory at Kalpino, eighteen miles dis
|hnt, have joined the strikers. There is
strong prospect of the movement eX-
ending.
Police VisiIant.
Only energetic measures by the
.roops and police prevented the re-
lmption today of the former tactics
Il the strikers marching from factory
p factory and inducing or compelling
Employees to lay down their tools. Thus
-Rr there has been no disorder in st.
petersburg, but the authorities appear
have the situation well in hand in
bat such precautions have been taken
5 will preclude the repetition of the
3oodshed OF Jan. %.
However. CircumStantial reports that
pc revolutionary element is about to
bin with the strikers and resort to
omb throwing are causing grave APP
Irehensions.
s The workmen today held a number
i orderly meetings in open fields, and
z assemblages are scheduled for to-
borrow
Crisis Expected Sunday.
Sunday viii be the crucial time. The
LOsitiOn of the worSmen is distinctly
eaker than it was three weeks ago,
3 lr they are without money. while the
authorities are not repeating the mis-
Ike OF Understanding the gravity Sf
4 rrTovvnene, or neglecting precau-
IONS.
s. Father GOpon's orEaniZa ton stilT eX-
Is, but secretly, and il is less effec-
I've. On the other hand. the employ
IS realize the Importance of a prompt
& nces. but have allowed weeks to slip
~ without deciding on combined ac-
ION. A few have made concessions,
bit the majority have refused. assert
lg that to allow the demands of the
orkmen would mean bankruptcy for
pc employers. and they have resigned
Enemselves to the care of the govern
bent.
They appear to think the govern
&hent is trying to make them shoulder
& ne onus of settling 2 political difficult
n. and have appointed committee e
raw up a memorial to Finance Minis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-11
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature
Is on each box. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-11

1t was II O'Clock. to late for me to go
home that night. so I decided to sleep
on a lounge in the kitchen. ] lay awake
until O'Clock and heard my sister and
Hoch exchanging angry words upstairs.
At $50 O'Clock I'm the morning Hoch
came down to the kitchen and said his
wife was worse and that be was going
for a doctor.
He went out, and when he returned
he went up to my sisters bedroom and
found that she was dead"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-11

ter Koxovsoff setting forth the position
that the governments persistent ef-
forts to conciliate the men have not
Borne the expected fruit and that the
anger caused by the events of Jan. %
has been augmented by the delay in
settling their grievances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-11
WOMEN EASILY
DUPED BY HOOK

Continued from Page j
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-11
POLISH BLOOD
BEING SPILLED

CONTINUED from Page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-11

Singers and Speakers find Piso's Cure
an effectual cure for hoarseness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-11

some of the other fac
n the strike during the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-09
PLANS FREE
FERRIES TO
END CRUSH

New York, March 9--Comptroller Grout
took a strong stand against the build
ing OF the proposed elevated loop TO con-
meet the two Brooklyn bridges at the
meeting OF the plan and scope committee
Of the Rapid Transit board. He proposed
instead plan by which the city shall
take over the five ferry lines now leased
10 the Union Ferry company, and operate
them free at all hours Of the day.
II believe that would greatly relieve
the traffic OF the Brooklyn bridge" said
he "and would effect especially the
trucks which seriously obstruct the
traffic"
The City club has entered a protest
against the construction OF an elevated
connection between the Brooklyn and
Williamsburg bridges. Lawrence WELLER.
secretary OF the club. has addressed
letter 10 Alexander II. Orr president Of
the Rapid Transit commission. in which
he says:
II am writing this letter TO request
that the City club be accorded a full
hearing on this subject before any definite
decision is reached by your commission q"
A conference has been called ~ the
city club for March l3 at4p m. to bring
about united action against the elevated
plan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-09
By WILLIAM A. STONE, Auotionser.
WASHINGTON, r i.
MoRToAoEE's SALE.

VIII be sold ar public auction on Friday
the Ath day OF March. A D. 146. az
o'clock a, m. AT the Town Clerks Once
a. Washington, in the Town Of Coventry.
n. /, by virtue OF the power OF sale cc6,-
talned in deed OF mortgage made and
executed by George A. Carr. dated IAN
uary a 1897, and recorded IN the records
OF mortgages OF real estate in said Town
OF Coventry, I'm Book No. 4, at page D1.
the conditions Of said decd of mortgage
having been broken: That h certain FaTnn t
provennents thereon. situated Ia said Cow
entry and IL bounded and described az
follows: BEGINNING at a heap OF stones
an the suitheriy side OF the road leading
frorn Bowen's Hal 10 Greene Station. be-
ing bound of Jason s. Austin, thence
sou theasterly. with the old wall and
az Jason 8. Austin. about 300 feet. more
or less % heap or stones AZ the south
east corner OF the premises barely con.
veyed. a bound in line OF land formerly o.
I a mes Franklin. thence northerly, bound
ing easteriy on said Franklin land, 1sSI>9
feet. with the wall. TO land formerly OF
Asa Austin. thence westerly. pounding
~ sehn w. W. and Henry A sisson. and
crossing and excluding said road. an1
feet more or less. TO wall running
southerly thence sogtherHy iil Va Win S sa,S
John w and Henry a. Sisson isIls feet,
10 a turn In the wall, thence SOUTH
saEterly. with the wall bounding south-
faet To a turn I'm the wall. thence east
e~iv bounding southerly on land OF said
si s.ons. as the wall runs. Eit feet. TO
turn In rhe wal thence, as the Wal runs.
seufherly bounding westerly on land ot
said SSssons. SO feet inches. 10 turn
IN the wall thence southwesterly with
the wall bounding northwesterly on land
~ said Sissons b03i5 feet to the northerfy
zide OF tho road aforementioned, thence
westerly. with said road 20 a heap OF
stones. a bound OF Allison stone land
and place OF beginning. all within said
Wnes and bounds. being the same prem
ices dssl.ribei in the decd ~ Jason g
Austin iated June T.. 1900"
Pv order of the assignee ~ the Moro
gsgee. who hereby gives notice Of his 10
tertion 70 hid on the above Described
premises az said sale or az any ADJOURN
inent or postponemcrt thereof.
Coventry, r. l.. Feb. y. lpc5-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-09
OWES $500
FOR. SHIRTS
HE WORE

New York. March s.-Hsrrison r.
Moore. Jr., OF IS Riverside drive. for sew
eral years leader OF the social set on the
west side, has filed a petition in bank
ruptcy. His liabilities are fixed at s432lS,
and he confesses that he has not sim
gle asset.
lie has % creditors. Samuel Taylor. Jr.,
a broker at III Produce Exchange. being
the largest. lie has claim OF 10000
against the society man.
Among the other claims nled against
Moore Is one OF 1891 for cut flowers. lie
owes another creditor 500 for shirts,
and still another $50 for millinery. Broad
way knew Moore we'll In October, 1903.
his first wife. who was Hiss Nellie r.
King. OF Brooklyn. got a divorce on
evidence obtained by two private detec-
tivea
Then Moore was forced 20 retire from
a brokerage firm because the other men,
bers said he spent too much money.
Six months after he had been divorced
he married Mrs. Grace +. Meyrick, a
wealthy widow OF 81. Louis. When his
first wife heard OF IL she said:
1T is the most sensible thing he has
ever done. The widow is rich and he
has not a penny in the world. The mar
riage relieves him OF the necessity OF
earning his own living
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-09

F00T;SH0E
UNHURT

Port Jervis. March "a special car was
sent here by the Erie on train II with
an attendant from Roosevelt hospital this
morning 10 convey Railroad Commits
sioner Frank M. Baker TO New York city,
but Mr. Baker preferred 10 remain at
the Port Jervis hospital, where he is rest
ing comfortably.
A queer thing about his accident OF
yesterday was that although all the toes
on his left foot were crushed -tAe-sAes
was not broken
This is attributed TO his falling face
downward after losing his hold on the
guard rail- OF the front end OF the rear
passenger coach. with the sole OF the shoe
upward. The wheels OF the car ran over
the upturned sole OF his shoe.
Train No. 3 had just arrived at the sta
ton when his train, No. 2 pulled out.
and he had to run around the former
train % catch the latter, which was NOV
Ing quite rapidly at the time. Division
Engineer r. a. Van Houten and Supt.
Heller witnessed the accident, and order
ing a carriage. took him 10 the hospital.
Drs Skinner Cuddeback and Swart-
wout dressed his wounds. Mr.. Baker in
the meantime. smoking a cigar
He complained OF his toes. and II was
found that these were terribly crushed.
and that amputation was necessary.
which operation was performed imme-
diately.
Mrs Baker Is in California. Supt
Heller wired the clerk OF the board OF
railroad commissioners the extent OF
Commissioner Bakers injuries. Col Dunn.
chairman OF the railroad commissioners,
and Mr.. Bakers son OF Oswego are here.