davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-19
QUARTER OF A MILLION
PERSONS AT THE FAIR

Portland. Ore. June 1S.-A total Of
pa 2S2 persons have passed through the
gates of the Lewis and Clark 1alT since
The opening day- according to the Off
riaI statement of the admissions de-
Dartment of the exposition These hS-
ures are up to and including June 10.
During the past seven days the total
lumber of admissions are 500
Wednesday. flag day was marked by
the largest attendance since the open
ing. The attendance by days for the
past week follow: Sunday, 6,9lS; Mon
day. 12.7S6. Tuesday, 11.T63: Wednes-
dav. 2457S: Thursday, 1874; Friday,
1854: Saturday. 1888
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-19
REMARKABLE RUN.
Twentieth Century Twenty-One Min
utes Ahead at Cleveland

Cleveland. O.. June 1S--What was
the most remarkable railroad run on
record was finished here tonight when
the new east bound Twentieth Century
train of the Lake Shore & New York
Central road arrived at the station IN
this city. tWenty-One minutes ahead OF
time In the $50 miles from Chicago to
Cleveland the new flyer arrived at the
three terminals fifty-one minutes ahead
of schedule time fifteen minutes
ahead al Eikhart. 1O1 miles from Chi
caeo. fifteen minutes ahead at Toledo
and twenty-One minutes ahead at
Cleveland
&. F. DAILY. passenger traffic manager
of the road, who was in charge OF the
train said the run demonstrated the
ability to cover the distance between
New York and Chicago in fourteen
hours fat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-19

actions by Russian warships. Count
LamsdOrff replied that Russia's pre-
viOus assurances still held good and
that this probably was an isolated
case due to the present Reorganization
Of the Russian naval forces in far
eastern waters. The ministry of ma
rine. Count Lamsdorf said. had no in
formation as to the whereabouts of the
Dneiper, but he promised the ambas-
sador that the matter should be inves-
tigated.
The ministry of marine affirHs that
the British steamer Oldhamia has not
been sunk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-19
AMERICAN STUDENTS
PRESENTED TO Plus

Rome. June 1S.-TOday being Trinity
Sunday the pope received in private
audience in the throne room sixteen
American students who were ordained
during the year. They were presented
by MOnsigncr Kennedy. rector of the
American college. The pope. after con-
graduating them on the completion Of
their studies. impressed upon them the
dignity of the priesthood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-19
CASE OF THE ST. KlLDA.
Great Britain Has Asked Russia for
Reparation.

St. Petersburg, June 1s.-Sir Charles
Hardinge. the British ambassador, has
brought the case Of the British steam
er St Kilda which was sunk by the
Russian auxiliary cruiser Dneiper
June 5 in the China sea. before For
eign Minister LamsdOrff, asking that
reparation be made and that steps be
taken TO prevent the recurrence Of such
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-19
SERMON BY THE KAISER.
His Text Was, "The Lord of Hosts
Is With U.s."

His ext Was, y ne LORD of Hosts
is With Us"
Hamburg. June Emperor William
sailed for Heligoland this afternoon on
board the imperial yacht HohenzoHern
to await the yachts engaged in the race
from Dover to HeligOland for the en-
peror's cup. At 10 o'clock this morn
ing the emperor conducted religious
services on board the, Hohe0zOlleru
preaching from Psalms. chapter H.
verSe. S: The Lord of Hosts is With
Us Several Of the officers and MEM
hers of the crews of the cruiser Ber-
lin and the torpedo boat destroyer
SleipueU we're present
The emperor called on Herr Balm.
director general of the Hamburg
American steamship line. with whom
he remained half an hour. He took
Herr Balm and Captain Won Grumme
to see the horse races this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-19
swEDEN's CASE PREPARED.

Stockholm. June 1S--The gov
eminent motion for presentation to the
riksdag when it assemblies June 80, Will
be ready for final adoption by the coun-
ell of state tomorrow It Is vOlumI-
nous reorganization Of the history Of
the Union and the Swedish rights un-
der II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-19
= AN FRANCISCO. June IS
} terrible massacre of $50 native.

= AN FRANCISCO. June 1S.-News of
y a terrible massacre of $50 natives
on the Siberian coast has been re-
ceived here in a letter from PetrOpaul-
ovski on the coast of Kamchatka. A.
Morogravlenof has written to his bro
Their, a resident of this city, that in
the early part of the year the natives
i'm one Of the small settlements down
the coast, which he does not name, OBJ
served a yacht or schooner drop anchor
IN the harbOr and her coming was
hailed with cries Of rejoiCings. of from
the vessel came "A number of small
boats The natives could see the crew
piIiuC what they thought were supplies
into the smaller craft. Then the men
pulled for the shore. During that or
the next day thel G was heard the firing
of arms and later on smoke and fire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-19
No Stop at Erie.

Erie. Pa. June IS.-The Lake Shore
railroad Twentieth Century limited
east bound. passed here eight minutes
ahead of schedule time No stop was
made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-19
FIVE HUNDRED KILLED.

y EkaterinOslav, Southern Russia. Z
y June 1S.--Five hundred persons :
q were killed in the explosion which I
y occurred at the Ivan colliery at I
= Khartsisk. belonging 10 the Rus I
= sian Donetz company.
=
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-19
Vague on Plans for Utah.

No one in the entire party seemed,
yesterday. to be in a position to say
what Is 10 be done in Utah in the way
of retaining arid lands The Straw
berry scheme viii be worked out, at
least that is the opinion OF those in a
position to speak of what the govern
ment is to do. Beyond this all is vague.
The Strawberry project viii cost at
least 81 900 900, the work viii be done
in three years: as result Of boring the
tunnel for q, 600 feet through the Wa
satch mountains and emptying the
waters Of the upper Strawberry into
Diamond creek something like $4,000
acres of land. all in Utah county, will
be redeemed The owners of this land
have obligated themselves to pay $40
an acre for the water. or as much
thereof as may be necessary
After the Strawberry project. no one
from Congressman F w. Mondell, who
organized the present expedition, TO
F II. Newell, who is at the head of
the engineering work and whose rec
ommendatiOn goes further with the
secretary Of the interior than that of
any other man in the nation.
seems to- he in a position to say just
when any other definite work will be
done in Utah The Utah representa-
tiyeS are certainly not prepared at this
time to say when any additional work
viii be undertaken outside of making
preliminary surveys and measuring the
water
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-19
Concert at the Tabernacle.

gates of the temple ground at O'Clock.
The services We're not yet over Presi-
dent Joseph F. Smith was still address
ing the quarterly conference. Until he
finished at $50 q. o'clock, the visitors
stood outside the tabernacle and wait
ed Then the doors TO the balcony were
thrown omen for special concert in
honor of the distinguished travellers
The concert was brief Il consisted
of four numbers by J. J. Mcclellan on
the organ and vocal solo by Emma
Lucy Gates. After this the visitors were
taken to the pulpit and introduced to
President Smith. President Anthem
Lund, Apostle Charles W Penrose and
other prominent churchmen. Mr.. Nc
Clellan also explained the workings of
the organ, much TO the qualification
of the strangers.
At $50 O'Clock this morning the entire
party viii be driven in automobiles TO
the Emery Holmes for breakfast After
that, at 20 O'Clock in the morning
special Rio Grande Western train will
be taken for the trim through Titan
county. This will include an inspection
of the part Of the Stra wberry project
that can be seen from this side of the
mountains a visit to Utah lake. a trout
and chicken dinner at Provo and re-
turn to Great Salt lake AT 4,20 o'clock
A dip and a lunch viii complete the
days work and entertainment. The
Weber river irTiga ton project and the
Bear lake and river project will be ex-
planned to the committee on the trip
north It is the present understanding
that three days viii be spent in Idaho.
and from there the journey viii be
continued on in the direction Of Port
land Ore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-19
SOLONS ARRIVE TO STUDY
IRRIGATION IN UTAH
Congressional Party Is Met by State Officials and
Citizens, Who Provide Entertainment
Conceded that Strawberry Project viii Be Carried Out But
Great RetiCence Is Expressed as to
the Others.

O'Clock. and left for Salt Lake after
few minutes delay. On the way down
the entire congressional party were the
guests of Governor Cutler at dinner
Automobiles were waiting at the Salt
Lake station when the train pulled in
No time was lost in getting started for
a ride about the city. Some OF the ma
chimes made a dash for Fort Douglas.
while others ran out on Brigham street
and then down through Liberty park.
one load was stopped by police officer
and warned to go slower or call at the
station and SntIIn IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-19

If you want 10 do business,
Advertise in The HERALD.
IL gets reSI1Irs
The Redwood gazette., 1905-03-08
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY A WINNER.

The presentation of 'She Stoops
to Conquer" by the high school
players last Friday night appears
to have been entirely satisfactory in
all respects. The different parts
were presented with finish that
showed thorough preparation as
we'll as cleverness on the part of
the individual players. Almost
every seat in the house was taken,
and we have yet to hear any ex-
preston of dissatisfaction. With a
cast so large and performance so
satisfactory, there is no occasion
for special criticism.
The receipts were a little more
than $100, and will leave a nice
little sum above expenses for the
seniors to lay out in expenses and
extras connected with the gradual.
ing exercises next June.
The Redwood gazette., 1905-03-08

An. attic. with shelves is the best
place to- store seed corn.
The professor had a good, word
foS rape as forage crop He gaNe
an instance where couple of pros
porous, farmers nastured pigs in
one part of a small rape field while
anothe1 part was, growing,. shiHsing
the enclosure as last as needfQl to
save the rape from injusy.
Incidentally inc professor cited a
simple cure for milk fewer in cows,
which is to force airrinso the sdderS
with, a common bicycls. pump.or any
other means.
To get mustard Qua of a, farm, ths
professor thought cropping wish
Clover alternating With cogn would
ao the busiOes. He also gave bhe
farmers a straight tip, p,on protecting
tAeir land from, weed seeding by
stopping every bhreshing' machine
from coming on their land wishout
first dumping oRt all the. foul seeds
clinging to the machine.
| w. Ell. Huhnerkoch gave d talk Oh
his experience with alfalfa. Last
year. he cut his first crop, from a
small experimental patch OF less
thala two acres, and was well salts
fed. He sowed the Turkestan va
riaty and every spring goes orer it
with a disc, taking care to set the
cutters so as not to tear up the soil
very mneh. Mr.. HuhneFkoch thinks
alfalfa is the right stuff for farmers
here and has sent for more seed.
A. ID. Stewart is an enthusiastic
advocate of the silo, and is of the
opinion thai no dairyman can afford
to do without one. The main cost
OF installing a silo is the cutting
machinery Mr. Stewart has 16-
inch cutter, propelled by 6-horse
Columbus gasoline engine. He has
blower on his machine, but thinks
a carrier would do as well and run
with less power.
Jos. Tyson was the last of the
farmer takers, and spoke along the
line of cattle breedinga and dairying
He argued that it was cheaper fol
farmers to buy their cows or steers
than to raise them. Only small
per cent of their calves were likely
to be good dairy animals in any
, event. He had selected his owr
cows on his judgment of what con
stituted the milking type, with good
success. No stock was better fol
the average farmer, in bis opinion
The Redwood gazette., 1905-03-08
MORE LIGHT ON FARMING.
Frona.tst pa ge.)

do some of their bookkeeping for
thenn. A check book dispensed,
With the necessity for receipts in
moss cases, arGfoaly lately he had
been able to CALI down a. man who
had sent hims a bill, by citing a cer--
tain check sent i'm payment.
Prof. Boss. who had promised to-
come and tell. abOat the arrange
ment of farm, buildings, etc., was
sick, and sent PROF. Drew ss. his
substitute, with the drawings used
to illustrate the talks. The pro-
lessor exhibited diagrams showing
how water COULD be pampea' into a
tank in the attic or.any other ele-
yated place, and enable the, farmer
TO have bath room, and oS1er com
veniences enjoyed by his city cOus-
in. Farmers are already moving
in this, d&reetion, bat most of them
dependl On their psumbea. to do the.
head work.
Adioarnment was taken for lunch
which was served in the basement
of the d. E. charch.
After dinner Professor Robertson
fopened question box with a limit
ed number Of questions. The time
to trim apple trees was any time for
small branches, aud when the trees
were dormant for large limbs. Bet
ter not trim at all than trim toe
much. To plant apple trees with
the least labor, run furrow with
IAN eighteen inch pillow and then
deepen by blowing back in same
furrow, planting fourteen feet apart
with rows two rods apart. Grow
garden stuff or strawberry plants
between rows, and if you want to
be a good Christian don't put rows
of raspberries or other small fruit
in your orchard.
The question, how much should
we harrow for wheat, was met with
another, how much should | feed my
horse? 1t depended on the horse
and the amount of narrowing de
| pended upon soil and weather con
ditions. Put 10 seed when these
conditions are right, the sooner th'
better.
| In picking seed corn select th'
,lgood ears that have matured earli
lest. The LATEST way is to put ;
lsmall box in your wagon in husk
ling and select as you husk or pick
The Redwood gazette., 1905-03-08
W. C. T. U. CONFERENCE.

A most interesting session of the
White Ribboners was held at the
home of Mrs. DR.. Corpron last
Tuesday afternoon.
After scripture reading and pray
er, followed roll call of members,
responded to by scripture quota
tions.
Following the usual order OF bus
mess Mrs, King presented some
ideas. along evangelistic lines, and
Mrs. William Tiffany a report OF
Jail work, telling OF the eagerness
with which the prisoners welcome
the little band of workers who meet
with them from time to time for the
Masters work in their behalf. In
teresting and instructive readings
were given by Mesdames Chadder.
don, Lusk and Aiken.
The Redwood gazette., 1905-03-08
BOUQUETS FROM RENvILLE.

The Renville Star has the follow
ing comment on the Sunnyside club
of this city and the recent visit OF
the Redwo Falls people at Rem
vile:
1.-THE club numbers some 900
men and for effective work they
have DIVIDED time between the diff
erent towns, within their reach for
25 miles arouud. On Friday num-
Der of earnest workers including
FOUR former esteemed fellow citizen
w. Fl. Gold, drove over, and led in
series of meetings that were being
held here during the week. Spec
ial music had been arranged for the
occasion under the direction of S.
G.. Peterson, who is a splendid
singer.
The meeting Saturday evening
was led by Otto Goetze, register OF
deeds of Red wood county, very
pleasing young man, and one of
Sundays converts. Altogether
there were nearly 30 people over,
mostly newIconverts, many of whom
gave interesting testimony OF their
recent Christian experience during
each of the meetings. The meeting
for men Sunday afternoon was well
attended. 1t was led by A. NJ.
Welles. editor of The Reveille, and
proved an interesting meeting.
On Sunday the large chnrch was
packed to hear Andrew Stewart,
farmer from Redwood county. tell
his experience in religion IN a dis
course of over an hour. 1t was
truly interesting that a man. a
farmer, could get up before such an
audiecne, and without notes deliver
a sermon so full of pathos and home
ly truths, and draw such eloGuent
pictures of the Christian life. After
the speaking an opportunity was
given for all who desired to begin
the Christian life to go forward.
While the results attending the
work of our good Redwood friends
might not be apparent on the sur
face, they have, by their kindly de-
meanor and earnest desire for good
left food for reflection to many who
may be slow to accept a Christian
exDerience.
The Redwood gazette., 1905-03-08
HUTCHINSON EXTENSION
Qrom' rst' page.)

position to compete with the Omaha
line for Minneapolis bosA, ln the
freight and passenger business,
inasmuch as ii would make unnec-
ceSsary she sending of all trains
destined for the twin cisies clear
around by way ofWiilmar, thus los
ing great deal of time.
'tJohn l. SDapp, property agent
for the Great Northern, whois now
in Sioux, City, Said to-day: There
is every probability thatrthe Hatch
insOn extension will be built soon.
We have made one. survey across
this country aud have been figuring
on the extension for some. time. IA
Sioux City is made the important
point ON the 'Great' Northern. sys-
tenn, that is now proposed shall be-
made OF it, the Great Northern will
simply have this extension ao,facibi-
tate it's business between, here and
the twin. cities. This extension
would give US a, comparatively
short line to the twi0, cities and the.
line extending north foom. Willuaar
villa give US the mos5 direct line to-
Duluth and Lake ShpepioS: I know
positively that Mn: Mihh has the
Hutchinson extension in min6. "
The Hutchinson Dadepenaent,
speaking of the above article, says:
''lt will be no5iced' that I'M this
article, as in the Railway Age, ref
erence is made to the extension
from this city going to. Marshall.
This is new talk. Heretofore moth
ing has been said. about Marshall.
All reference to the extension has
been that it would connect with the
Willmar branch at point near
PpeStone or run 10 Doom, Iowa.
j. G. Meacham OF this city, who
was in Sioux City at the time the
ordinance was passed, informs US
that all the talk there was that the
line would probably run to Doom,
Iowa. The feeling there is, be
says, that the line will be built the
coming season. 1t will shorten
the distance between Sioux CITY
and the twin cities some 1s miles
over the shortest line now connect
ing the two points, and will make
the Great Northern an important
passenger line to the southwest. L
now seems probable that the roac
will go out of this city from the
present depot and cross the river
going west to Otter Lake, and turn
ing to the southwest as soon as tn,
/ lake is passed.
The Redwood gazette., 1905-03-08
ACCEPTS THE CALL.
Rev. E. A. Orr, Formerly of Redwood
Fails, Goes to Mankat0.
(Mankato Free Press

(Mankato Free Press.)
After being vacant for a period
of about seven months the pulpit oI
the Christian church of Mankato is
to be filled by Rev. E. A. Orr, now
pastor of the Chistian church ol
Saybrook, ILL.,, about the middle ol
March. A letter was received from
Rev. Orr, accepting the call.
Rev. Orr is by no meansa strang,
er to the congregation, though he
never has been the regular pastor.
He has preached from that pulpit
a number of times, the last time just
a week ago. About FIVE years ago,
during the pastorate of Mr.. Will
liams of that church, revival SER
vices were conducted there every
evening for a week by Rev. Orr.
Mr.. Orr, some years ago, was
pastor of the Christian church at
Redwood Falls. During that time
he occasionally came to Mankato.
Later be moved back to the old
family home at Saybrook, ILL.,, but
as his wife is in feeble health and
the climate of Illinois never agreed
with her half so we'll as that of Min
nesota, Mr.. Orr has been looking
for quite a while for an opportunity
to come back to this state.
The last regular pastor at the
Chistian church of Mankato was
Rev. ]. K. Shellenberger, who is
now in charge of a Christian pulpit
at Duluth. Reports have frequent
ly come from Duluth to the effect
that Mr.. Shellenberger is remark
ably well liked by his congregation
and community. He was exceed
ingly popular in Mankato. The
pastor, however, will undoubtedly
prove worthy successor of ReY.
Shellenberger, and the officers of
the church are to be congratulated
in getting man whom they we'll
know, and with whose work they
are we'll acquainted.
Rev. Orr is a middle aged man.
He will transfer his home to Man
kato and bring his wife and family.
The Redwood gazette., 1905-03-08
WANTS TAx conMIssIONER.
New Ulm Representative Wants Man TO
Look After Taxes.

Representative S. d. Peterson OF
New Ulm has introduced number
of bills in the state legislature dur
ing the past week. One of these
provides for the licensing of buck
bishops the same as saloons are
licensed. He has also introduced a
bill providing that suicide shall moi
be defense against the payment OF
life insurance policies.
The last piece of legislation pro-
posed by the Brown county man is
bill which changes the states tax
laws, bringing franchises, public
services, corporations aud incomes
under the taxing powerof the state.
1t calls for the creation of new
Office, that of state tax commission
er, who has charge of the tax ma
chinery of the state and will receive
complaints, make investigation and
institute reforms which he deems
necessary. The tax commissioner
will have secretary at a salary Of
81, 800. The appointment is to be
made by the governor.
" 1t has been commonly reported
= 1t public service corporations
UJ.ug business in Minnesota are
not paying their share of state
taxes, says Mr.. Peterson in ex-
planaton of his measure. zone of
the objects of my bill is to ascertain
whether this is true, and if it is, to
enact law that will remedy the de-
fects in the present system. This
portion Of the bill will injure no
one, for it merely provides for as
certaining the truth.
Ln this capacity the tax commits
sioner will be instructed to inves-
tigate the methods of taxation in
vogue in other states, and to report
MS findings to the legislature of
1907.
II believe that the question of
taxation is big enough to require
the attention of a state official all |
the year round. | have not the
least doubt that if every corpora
tion, firm and individual in Mime
sofa paid taxes on every dollar of /
the annual state taxes
would reach 81, 900, 0O0. The salary
Of the tax commissioner and the in
pidental expenses of his investiga-
tions would be only a drop in the
bucket as compared with the total
taxes collected.
My bill does not seek to change
the gross earnings tax on railroads,
but it gives the tax commission the
power to investigate the earnings
with the view of ascertaining
whether the proper tax.is paid. F"
The Redwood gazette., 1905-03-08

The next session, March 10Th.
will be workers council meeting,
10 connection with which Mrs. Col
Inns will conduct mothers meet
ing. and the ladies of the union
will tender reception to the new
members.
The interest manifested at this
meeting shows a growth along
spiritual and temperance lines most
gratifying to the union.