davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
POSTAL MATTERS.
CSpecial to The HcraldD

washington May 6--M II. Anderson
has been appointed postmaster at Sugar,
Fremont county. Idaho vice Viola NJ
Wallis resigned Rural route No. is
ordered established juno 10, at Brigham
Box Elder county. Utah. serving sixty
six people A poStOffice has been estab-
Iished at Commerce. CaSsia county Ida
no. with Charles L Haight as postmaster
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
BUSINESS MEN
GET A START
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page -
GENTLY large for sightseeing pur-
poses.
Nearly every one Of the fifteen hun
bred persons who had gathered TO wit
ness the departure of the train went
through the cars and admired the aD-
pointments. Many of the women eX-
pressed regret il was to De a stag
party that was to invade the land of
the Angels. but they were cOmforted by
the repeated assurances that they
would have an opportunity III the fu-
ture to take the trip over the line
Altogether there were 175 business
and professional men of Salt Lake who
boarded the train Of that number 133
represented the Commercial club and
the others were representative Of the
various departments Of the city and
county governments. COuncllmen
Black and FerustrOm backed out at the
last moment much to the surprise OF
their cOnferes- 1t was limited by the lat
ter that Mr.. Black and Mr.. FcTnStrOm
had decided to remain in salt Lake IN
order to see that nothing went aWiSS
with the administration Of the city gov
eminent during the absence Of the
others
Church Dignitaries Go.
The regular Les -AilstitS - an b"L'
out an hour after the special Attached
to it was private car in which there
were twenty Of the leading diEntdTIes
of the church with their wives They
viii Join the main party al Los Angeles
and will participate in all the functions
incidental TO the union Of the two cities
in the bonds of bTOtheTly love ana
good fellowship. The principal head
quarters of all the tourists at the CITY
near the sea viii be at the AngelGS
hotel. to which all kilograms should De
addressed during their absence IL -
evnected that the main part OF the eX-
ctlTsionists will leave Los Angeles ne&t
Thursday night and viii arrive IN san
Lake Saturday morning A NUMBER
will take advantage Of the time inlt OF
their tickets to run no to san FFa5l-
cisco and Portland before beginning lhe
hOnlewavd journey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
GOVERNOR IMPEAcHED.

Muskogee, / T, May 6---A special 70
the Democrat from WewOka, the
Seminole capitol. says the Seminole
council has imPeached Acting Governor
Harrison and elected Ex-Governor John
NJ Brown unanimously to succeed him
Brown viii serve until 1906 when tribal
form Of government terminates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
UTAH GETS A LIFT.
Union Pacific Will Pay $25, 900
Into the Treasury.

I-tab-s treasury viii benefit to the
tune of SIS 60 as the result of the in
crease OF S1O2. %. go in the preferred stock
Of the Union Pacific This sum viii be
paid BY the company to Secretary of
state Tingcv as the fee for filing the
amended articles OF Incorporation This
will make $4,000 that this one company
has contributed to the support Of the
government Of this state. 1t is supposed
that the amended articles viii be filed
tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
GRANTED A DIVORCE.

Chicago. May 6-Cameron L. Wiley,
a millionaire lumber merchant and
member of numerous exclusive clubs
Of Chicago, was today divorced by
Catherine Wiley on statutory grounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
ACTOR DIES SUDDENLY.

London. May 6.-Charles Arnold, the
actor, died suddenly at the Savage
club tonight while sitting at a piano
singing a comic song.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
TOUR OF INSPECTION.

Washington, May 6.-SecTetaTy Keep
Of the treasury department left Wash
ingtOn tonight on a tour of inspection,
during which he viii inspect the treas
urv offices at san Francisco and the
new mint in Denver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
TROUBLE FOR MoFFAT.

Temporary Injunction Shuts HIM
Out of Gore Canyon.
Denver. May 6.-Cnited States Attorney
Crauston today secured q temporary IN
junction in the federal court against Da-
vid II. Moffat and the Colorado x Dtah
Construction company prohibiting them
from building the Denver, NorthWeStei u
4 Pacific railroad tthe MOffat ROAD
throuch Gore canyon. on the line OF the
new road in Middle Park
Gore canyon is said to be one OF tne
most irnDortant sites for q huge dam IN
the state. and its condemnation for that
purpose would necessitate the building OF
about thirty miles extra railroad on the
new line
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
UNKNOWN WOMAN kILLEn.

Philadelphia. May "a freight train
on the Reading & Philadelphia railway
this afternoon crashed into a trolley
car. killing an unknown woman and
injuring three men, one seriously.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
CANAL ZONE PLANS.

Washington. May 6.-The executive
committee of the Isthmian canal COM
mission has adopted plans to make the
zone more attractive TO young Ameri-
cans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
Sc HARRis This Wick

About having him charge" your bin
of furniture you'll need. His sale of
furniture continues for this coming
week. Harris is on state street. 23f-236.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
LESS Ri0TING
IN WINDY CITY
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
was made by Nopiclaf of the Bohemian
Turner organizations
Developments today pointed to ii pos
sible conference between President ROUSe-
welt Governor DeUeen and Mayor dunno
looking 20 the complete restoration Of
law and order in Chicago. DISTINGUISHED
persons have undertaken to arrange the
meeting next Wednesday when the
president ana Governor Deueen probably
will both be in the CITY Meanwhile
il is announced that except in the great
est emergency troops viii not be ordered
on strike duty here. Pending the pres
ideUJ's visit the city adminiStra ton Will
exhaust every resource TO main tain
degree of order. Confidence is expressed
in the influence such a conference would
exert toward ending th" strike. It is
urged that the presidents personal pOpI-
larity would be certain to prove a -
cided factor both with the strike lead
Crs and the employers
Two Men Shot.
Two men We're fatally shot tonight by
Harry Ford. an express guard. in q riot
in front Of the GainSboTOugh hotel on
West Madison street They are Charles
LiaHy. shot in the right hand and abdo-
men, John NoOnan. shot through the
body just above the heart Both claimed
t. 10 deputy sheriffs and at the time they
were shot were wearing the star OF a
deputy sheriff and were armed.
The employers policy OF hiring negroes
has been stopped and white men are now
being imported to take the places of the
strikers. over geo of them arrived today
and the employers hired another 200 in
the city. they say They expect q similar
number TO apply for work on Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
Presidents Schedule.

Glenwood Springs, Colo, May 3
Following is the schedule OF the presi-
dental special train for the return trip
TO Washington.
Leave GlenwOOd Springs over Den
yer & Rio Grande at $40 a m May 3.
arrive Pueblo las p m leave 1-5O. Ar
rive Denver $50 p m.
Tuesday, May 8. over Union Paclfc-
leave Denver mountain time) { a m;
arrive North Platte. Neb-. D.. m; leave
Central time) 80 p m. arrive Grand
Island SOS p. m, leave $50 D. m; ar
rive Fremont. Neb, $50 p. m; arrive
Omaha 10 D. m. over Chicago & North
western: leave Omaha 1890 p m, ar
rive Council Bluffs 1915 p. NJ
Wednesday. May 10-Arrive Cedar
RAPIDS. Ia. 6 a. m: Clinton, Ia, a
m. Sterling. Ill. S:55 a M; arrive Chi
CagO y noon. leave Chicago over Penn
sylvania lines at midnight.
Thursday, May 11-ATrive PittsbuTg
Central tirae) > p m; leave eastern
time) 3:15 y. IN.
Friday. May 12-Arrive Washington
5 a. III.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
Greeting at eIenwood.

The presidents greeting to the people
of GIenwoOd Springs took place from
the elevated court of the Hotel Colo
RADIO. The spectators stood on the
grounds below. Mayor Parkinson in
troduCed the chief executive and the
crowd cheered. After moment he be-
gan TO speak His address was short,
but he told the people how much he
believed in Colorado. endorsed the ma
tFOnaI irrigation projects as we'll as
private enterprises which are annually
enriching the state. and thanked the
Colorado citizens for permitting him to
enjoy three weeks vacation He said
he liked it very much and that he
found the Bears are all right. both in
quantity and quality This IS a stock
phrase the president used freely in
speaking of the children of a state and
its adaptation to the bears created
much Amusement. The president ap0i-
ogized for the shortness of his speech
by saying that he had breakfasted at
$50 a m, and had had nothing TO eat
since.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
Roads Were Muddy.

The ride Of the presidents party was
UneventfUl. The roads were muddy and
the members of the party were badly
spattered. Several stops were made
that the president might shake hands
with the families of rancheTs living
along the route and as the party neared
GlenWood Springs Mr.. Roosevelt and
his friends good naturally posed for a
number of pictures.
Nearly the entire population of the
Springs turned out TO greet the presi-
dent As soon as he got of his horse
the firing of a presidents salute Of
twenty-One guns was started. He
passed into the hotel at once and the
people melted away as 1t was given out
that all would have an opportunity to
see and hear the president tonight
Bad Accident.
tn pack train was the cause of q
serious accident about a mile from the
hotel Dr. r. h. MCAlester Of New
York who has been living at the
Springs for the benefit of his health,
was driving a fractions horse, which
became unmanagea BILE when it saw the
train and dogs The doctors vehicle
was overturned and he suffered a COM
pound fracture of the left leg above the
knee Word was sent to the hotel and
Dr. Lambert responded. He treated the
injured man the best he could and or
dered him brought to the hotel, where
n local physician took charge Of the
case No other occasion has arisen dur
ing the hunt for DR.. Lambert TO use his
surgical Instruments. They have not
been Unpacked during the entire stay
of the party in the mountains
The president and all of his party
have enjoyed the best of health. Mr.
Roosevelt got the rest he needed and
says he never felt better in his life and
he is looking as well as he says he
feels He wears q thick coat Of brown
which is not particularly becoming, but
shows TuEgedneSS.
Hun twas Successful.
The hunt has been remarkably sue
ceSSful considering the fact that the
party had less than one week of good
weather The balance of the time that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07

they were in the mountains the hunters
we're huddled around camp fires, trying
ia Get away from the severe storms
that made life in the wilds anything
but pleasant From MONDAY uhtl hfl-
dox- night of this week rain OF snow
and sometimes both fell continually IN
the West Divide creek country me
moisture froze on the trails and made
ther,1 irnpassabIe most Of the time. r.
esrdless Of conditions. the hunters went
ont Yesterday and several bob coats
were trailed. All Of them got away
exceut one that refused 10 tree and II
vas killed by the dogs Not shot
vas fred bv the hunters this week
A Iate as II O'Clock last night the
Marty had hooes OF getting on trail Of
n grizzly TO-DAY. II began TO rain
again al midnight and the party de-
ternined 10 get up early and ride to
Cleuvood Springs. It was thought use
less to spend the day in the mountains
under such weather conditions
Ten Bears and Four Bobcats.
Ten bears and four bobcats were
taken by the party during the fort
nights hunt OF the bears killed the
president got four and DR.. Lambert
the others. Most Of his were small and
the half dozen were referred to by the
president as Isambert'S dOilie set.
The skins secured by the president
are large and very handsome, Dr.
Lambert also got one fine skin in spite
of the amusement the other members
Of the party derived from the yearlings
he killed. All of the -pelts are at the
shop of Frank Hayes. a local taXiCer-
mist. He has the skins cured and they
are now ready for the tanner. When
this process has been completed the
skins will he mounted as rugs. The
mounting viii be plain without felt
edging. All of them viii be made up
with open mouths and open eyes The
form for the heads is Of papier mache
with natural looking teeth Of enameled
metal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
Hun twas Successful.

The hunt has been remarkably sue
ceSsful considering the fact that the
party had less than one week of good
weather. The balance Of the time that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-24
WORKMEN OF MOSCOW LAY DOWN THrIR TOOLS
 AND THE ST. PETERSBURG SCENES lIl<E REPEATED

S : times necessary to preserve order. f e. is the situation in the Russian z )ital: There Is a great industrial S rike in progress. Because their de- | hands have not been forthwith grant ed the strikers, as strikers in every ,country have done. have endeavored to storm the Emperor's own palace in the effort to gain an audience with his ma jesty. The troops ordered them to refused. The troops then fired a vol- ley of blank cartridges and on came the crowd. There was only one thing else to be done-to fire with ball car- tridges. That stopped the strikers and they lied in every direction.
 There Is a great deal of difference between a riot and revolution, and Americans will make a great mistake if they infer from the unfortunate sto- ries of the disturbances of the Russian capital that the demonstration Is revo- lutionary or hostile to the Czar. The love of great people for their sov- ereign is not wiped out by the cries of a few street brawlers. It will be found when public order has heen restored that the traditional and ancient affec- tion of the Russian people for their Emperor still abides.
 For. when violence has been sup pressed and order restored. the strik- CTS through the proper channels will be given a hearing; their demands will be considered and all that in justice and expediency can be done in their be- half will be forthcoming.
 strikes occur in every country. No country appreciates this more perhaps than the United. States. and in no coun- try would an attack upon the home of the country's ruler be repelled more quickly than In your own.
 You have asked me for a word of comment upon the press dispatches, for as you know. have had no official ad- vice. I can only say that it is an un-, fortunate condition of affairs which l hope will be soon relieved. The dem- onstrations are not against the war; there is no revolution in Russia nor will there be-"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-24
NO TIME FOR A VOTE
MIR. BEyERIDGE's EFFORT Is
 AGAIN UNSUCCESSFUL.
Hate Concludes His Speech Against the statehood Measure and Is Warmly Congratulated Fly
 His Colleagues.

Washington, Jan. 23.---Mr BeveridRo made another intellectual effort in the senate today to have a time fixed for voting on the statehood bill. The op- posing senators expressed an unwill- ingness to vote on the bill until the amendments shall have been disposed of and MT. Beveridee would not con- sent to vote on them without an ag- reement extending to the bill itself
 The Qualifications appropriation bill was passed after rejection of the amendment striking out the provision for insular Qualifications.
 The amendment was discussed by Messrs. Carmack, German, Bacon and Money. all of whom favored it. Mir. Money based his support on the fact, as he said. that if the provis- ion for the Qualification of the Phili- pine island is left in the bill. Tt will look as if we are there to stay" He expressed the opinion that the Japanese were the natural protectors of the Philippines If they need a pro- tector which did not believe to be the case. He not only believed that the Philippine people needed no such assistance but that the San Domincans also were capable of taking care of themselves.
 It had been stated. he continued, in an executive session of the senate by a senator who had assisted in negotia- ting the Spanish treaty, that one of the principal reasons for acquiring the Philippines was found in the desire to have a base near China and from which to operate when 1t comes to the partition of Chma, "in order that we may get our share" He opposed any policy looking to the dismemberment of that great empire or any like policy alapWhnFa We ffViu0 In buccaneer age" he said.
 The amendment was voted down r to 3S, party vote.
 The bill then passed.
 When the Joint statehood bill was taken up Mir. Bate continued his speech in opposition to that meas uTe.
 When Mir. Bate closed he was warm Iy congratulated by senators.
 Mir. Beveridge, made an effort to se- cure an agreement to vote on the bill but opposing senators objected saying that no day for a vote on the bill It. self could be named until the amend ments had been voted on. Mir Beve- ridge suggested that a vote be taken on Mir. Pattersons amendment eli- mInating Arizona Friday the 27th in- stant, and on the bill itself Saturday February 4.
 Tt is contrary to precedent to fix date to vote on statehood bills" suggested MT. Carmack, referring to the opposition to the omnibus state by MT. Beveridge. The thrust created a general smile at Mir. Beveridge's expense in which he joined.
 At o'clock the senate went into executive session and five minutes later adjourned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-24
SAILORS IN MUrINY.
Report That Naval Depot at sevastOpol
 is Destroyed.

Report That Naval Depot at SeVastOpoi
 is Destroyed.
 London. Jan. 24.-Special dispatches from Russia to the London papers to- day again bFistle with sensational statements. For instance. the corres- pondent at Kieff of The Express as- serts that the naval depots at Savasto- pol have been destroyed by a reyolu- tionary outbreak of the sailors of the Black Sea fleet. whose lives have been rendered unbearable by overwork and robbery by corrupt officials, and gives circumstantial details of 5000 of these men rising and attacking their officers and firing and destroying the buildings while the troops that were summoned to quell the revolt refused to fire at all or fired in the air.
 Other despatches report soldiers kill ed by bomb throwing. raiding of gov- ernment rife factories. etc. none of which can be confirmed in any respon- sible quarter.
 There is much curiosity as to the inc tentions of the imperial family. There are rumors that they are going to the Crimea. Copenhagen or some other place till the storm has blown over. According to The Daily Telegraph's St. Petersburg correspondent. Emperor Nicholas yesterday went to Gatchina.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-24
REFUGEES REACH cHEroo.
Five Hundred Persons Who Came from
 Port Arthur.

, H-0Et AEtmuEs
 Chefoo. Jan. 23.-Thirteen junks con- taining 500 men. women and children. after a passage of sixty hours from Port Arthur arrived here today. The passengers were immediately sent on board the British steamer Muenchen which has been chartered by the Rus sian Government. to take them home. Eleven other junks are expected and as a gale, is now rising, anxiety for their safety Is being expressed. Steamers are now securing the sea for them.
 A distressing incident occurred while one of the junks which arrived today was about ten miles off Chefoo. One of the women became a mother and the junk was picked up just In time to be lowed to this harbor, where the wo- mans life was saved
 Among the arrivals today was the Russian civil administrator, M. Were- schenine, who was permitted by the Japanese to leave, so that he might tAke chage of the refugees. He was accompanied by a paroled offlcer who acted as his assistant. All the Rus slams speak highly of the consideration shown by the Japanese after the fortress capitu1afed and the majority of them look upon their long wait on the shores of Pigeon Bay without shell ter as being unavoidable.
 Steamers from Port Dalny with Rus sian refugees from Port Arthur arrived here tonight, but owing to the preva- fence of a high gale, the passengers could neither be landed nor transfer red. There are over 2.000 Russian refugees now here. Owing to the lack of houses for their accommoda- tion they will be transferred directly to Russian transports. which are wait ing to take them to odessa.
 One of the passengers arriving on the junks today brought a copy of General StoesseFs final proclamation to the garrison. dated January T. In it the Russian commander reviews the glorious record of the defenders and re- fers to the slow, resistless tightening of the Japanese cordon; to the cease- less rain of great shells which, he says, nothing could resist, and to the utter exhaustion of the resisting party of the fortress.
 Tt Is apparent" the proclamation says, that further resistance would be merely daily murder. It Is the duty of every commander to avoid the useless sacrifice of lives It Is not hard to die for ones country, but I must be brave enough to surrender"
 In concluding, General Stoessel said that the fortress had done its work. There was no longer a hset to be pro- tected. A vast Japanese army had been crushed. it was pointed out. and kept from joining the armies in Man churia against General Kuropatlrin. General Stoessel thanked officers. sol diers and civilians for their devotion, and then announced his surrender with full consciousness of the sacred duty perform"
 General Stoessels' last act before leaving Port Arthur was to kneel and say a short prayer. and then to kiss the ground he had held for SO long and so valiantly defended