davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-12
MAKING READY
FOR REBELLION
Arms IN Large Quantities Being I'M
ported Into Finland.
DISCOVERED BY ACCIDENT
SEVERAL PROVINCES RIPE FOR
REVOLUTION.

ST. Petersburg, Sept. y, S;4S d. m.-Ihe
news from Finland Of the accidental dis
coyery OF the Importation Of rifles and
munitions in large quantities is the most
serious disclosure regarding the revolu-
tionary movement in Russia that has yet
been made, as it indicates an intention
t. form a regular military organization.
The importation Of revOlvers 10 Finland.
Poland the Baltic provinces and other
districts Of Russia has been an open
secret for = long time. In fact the IN
itiated have found little difficulty in
purchasing repeating pistols OF a small
type in 81. Petersburg itself but these
are pocket weapons, intended only for
Tie police. The importation of small CALI
be- repeating rifles and carbiues Of =
modern type, however, presupposes de-
sin. 10 Organize formal resistance 10 the
troops. and the presence of hayOnets IN
Ile consignment strengthens this supp0-
sitipU
SO information can De obtained here
concerning the possible identity of the
fi.ibusteriug steamer which, according 70
one dispatch from Helsingfors, is sup
posed TO have been cruising under the
American flag, though this probably was
IL eel /. mask.
TT ie considered here that the active
fa.L.ug of the young kencman party of
liIlluu is probably involved in the con-
S i~;.c.- and 20 Is recalled that the in
v.stie4tion into the assassination Of
General EOurikotf. governor general Of
Finland. iu june of last year. disclosed
the existence of "a society formed Tor the
purpose of importing arms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-12
LABOR IN SESSION.
Utah Federation Assemblies at Park
City.

Park City, Sept. 1.-THE third annual
assembly Of the Utah State Federation
Of Labor was opened in Park City at the
Masonic han this morning at 1880 o'clock
with President J. L. Lavery presiding.
After reading of the minutes and re-
ports, a committee on credentials was ap-
pointed consisting Of Delegates Schuman.
Anderson and Wilson after which the
convention adjourned for recess TO al
low reports of the committees, both stand
ing and special. TO be gotten together,
The convention will resume business ana
Will continue in session with usual re-
cesses until the business OF the session IS
completed, which, according TO the estl-
mates given by several of the delegates,
viii take several days.
The delay IN getting at business winch
OccasiOned the recess was made neceS-
sary by the time of the arrival Of the
Union Pacific train which brought the
delegates from Ogden. that train not get
ting in until after O'clock.
Chief business of the session viii like
ly be transacted tomorrow.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. James Nal
vey had narrow escape from death
while coming down Silver King canyon
in a buggy. While driving down the
horse attached to the buggy became
frightened and ran away, throwing the
lady out of the conveyance and bruising
he'd badly. The horse after going a short
distance began to kick and in short
time he broke the buggy 70 pieces. The
lody was picked up by witnesses 10 Tue
accident and taken TO the home or q
neighbor and a doctor summoned. Today
while still suffering greatly from the eff
feet of the fright and the bruising re-
ceived the lady is much improved ana
will be around in a short time again.
The work of taking down the Marsac
mill is completed and today Manager
Rood of the Ontario and Daily companies
accepts the work done by the contractors
in cleaning up II is the intention OF the
company to utilize the space for building
lots.
The various churches Of town held their
usual services yesterday and large con-
gregatiOns were present owing to the ilne
weather
Several of the yOHng men Of Park City
have the organization Of a club well IN
der way and in a short time expect to be
running such an establishment IN 1ull
blast
The cesspool dug by the school board
at the Lincoln school has proved Il failure
inaSmuch as the shaft sunk was not
driven far enough. 1t has been opened
and will be driven down until gravel IS
struck, after which there is no question
but that 1t will be a success and Will be
a wonderful improveAlent at the building.
c. L. Rood came today TO look after
| the affairs of the 6StaTiO company and
| to distribute the monthly pay checks
among the employees of the company.
| Q. II. Spriggs was among the returning
| Parkites on the morning train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-12
CRAMPS CAUSE
RUSH FOR DOCTOR
Everything Diagnosed as Cholera in
West Prussia.
DISEASE KEPT IN CHECK
so FAR THE SITUATION is NOT
ALARMING.

Berlin Sept. l1.-An official bulletin
issued today says sixteen cholera cases
and six deaths were reported from noon
Sept 8 10 noon Sept. 10. and fifteen
cases and six deaths from noon Sept.
10 to noon today, making the totals 10
cases and ffty-eight deaths.
Later it was pointed out that nine OF
the cases previously classified as chol-
era had been shown through bacteria
logical examination not 10 be cholera,
and that therefore the total number Of
cases was 161.
The symptoms OF cholera have be-
come so well understood throughout
Germany that in numberless cases in
nocuous complaints, such as cramps of
the stomach, are suspected by suffer
ers 10 be cholera, and physicians are
summoned III wild haste. The doctors
themselves are frequently misled and
order patients of to the nearest cholera
suspect barracks. Three such cases
were reported In Berlin today and sew
en- at JaegersbuTg. Experts from the
infectious diseases Office are also mis-
taken in their diagnoses, as the daily
corrections of bulletins indicate. Only
meteorological tests fix the presence or
absence OF the AsiaUic cholera bacillus
with certainty.
Although there We're thirty-one fresh
cases during the two days ending with
noon, that is seven fewer than the pre-
ceding forty-tight hours. This fur
nishes continued cause for confidence
at the ministry OF health that the in
lection is under control, although a
steady fight will be necessary to keep
that control. The cost Of the campaign
is likely 20 be an addition to the Prus-
sian budget. In West Russia, where
the cholera has been most serious, near
ly S1000 900 has so far been spent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-12
DEATH FOLLOWS OUTING
By Breaking of Double Trees Wagon
Is Precipitated Down a
Mountain.

Mt Pleasant, Sept. ia fatal accident
occurred yesterday on one OF the can
yon roads leading up the mountain side
east of this city. A little child lost its
life. its father sustained a broken leg
and z brother received d bad cut by
which one leg was almost severed from
his body. The accident happened on a
grade running up what is known as Twin
Creek canyon at a point where the wa
gOn road winds around the mountain SIDE
from 100 to 80 feet above the creek below.
The family of Andrew Anderson tN1S-
sing were sufferers in the unfortunate
accident. Mr.. Anderson, accompanied by
his wife. son, two daughters and baby,
was going up the grade on their way over
the mountains and had reached the high
est and most dangerous point in the grade
when the double trees on the wagon broke
in two, releasing the vehicle entirely
from the team. Mrs. Anderson was drlF-
ing the team ana by having hold OF the
lines was able 10 jump or throw herself
from the wagon in time TO escape all
danger. The two little girls were equally
fortunate and got out OF the rig before II
went over the grade and down the noun
tain side TO destruction. The little child.
its father and the boy were not so iOrtu-
maze as they were thrown out on the
way down the steep decliyity.
Those OF the family who were unhurt
did what they could to relieve the SUI
fering Of the injured ones, while waiting
a passerby TO pet assistance or word TO
lOMD. IE- were AASiVfNAtN A'NAN'A ~ >
long, fortunately. and steps Immediately
taken TO have them conveyed to their
home here. When the babe was picked
up IL was found TO have sustained a very
severe injury on one temple, but it was
still living. Before the wagon in which
they were placed had been under way
ten minutes however, the little one
breathed its last The father and son
were brought on home and given imme-
date attention. Both viii recover If all
goes well.
Mrs. L. z. Bailey, the noted temperance
lecturer of New York City, lectured here
last evening before a crowded house, IN
der the auspices Of the local ". G. L. U.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-12
HEIR TO THIRTY MILLIONS
Nephew OF Late Duke of Abereorn
Drops Ont OF Sight-FOul
PLAY SUSPECTED.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. u.-James Ham
ilJou, son of Sih James Hamilton, once
a brigadier in the British army, nephew
OF the late Duke of AbercOrn and the
Countess of Warwick. and heir to an
estate Of $4,000, 600 has dropped out OF
sight in Seattle. and his friends think
Ne has either been murdered or spirited
away. Young HamiltOns mother was
never recognized by her husbands peo-
pile and after his death during a grand
review in London, she and her son
came 10 this country. Former Mayor
Grove of Redding, Cal, is an uncle of
the woman, who 10 spite him married
his half-breed cOachman. OF late years
Young Hamilton. his mather and his
half-breed sIepfather have been in
Alaska Young Hamilton came from
Alaska a few weeks ago penniless. He
told his friends that when a boy he
was betrothed To marry his cousin,
daughter of the Duke of AbercOrn, and
his friends think he has been put out
Of the way TO prevent the marriage
taking place. For some time young
Hamilton received q remittance OF 81, 900
a year from the duke.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-12
BOYS ARE COMING HOME
Camp Taft Soon a Thing of the Past
-Encampment Was a
Success.

Manti Utah, Sept. u.-Tomorrow
morning at O'Clock the National guard
encampment make preparations 10 leave
Camp Taft. The general order Tor break
ing camp was being prepared and Will
be on the bulletin board during the day.
Colonel Lund stated this morning that
the guard expected TO be on the train
by 1lo' clock tomorrow morning,
At the banquet given IN honor Of Gov
ernor Cutler his stair and the officers OF
the guard there were present about 200
people Of the representative citizens OF
this and surrounding places. An eX-
served, consisting Of punch, fruit of
various kinds, pastry OF various kinds
and other good things The reception
committee consisted OF Mayor l.. R.R An
derson, the president OF the Commercial
club, president of the Farmers club ana
the president OF the Ladies' Literary
club, all of this city. The reception room
was beautifully decorated with the ma
tioual colors. and pictures or president
Roosevelt, Governor Cutler and others.
The picture Of Governor Cutler, around
which was a beautiful frame, was pre-
scented by the governor TO the CONNER
eial club when he became the guest OF
Manti City.
The governor and staff were serenaded
by the Temple City band at the Bench
hotel during the evening before their ar
rival at the reception ana the dlgnltarles
were escorted TO the reception han by the
reception committee at $50 Saturday
evining, where they were greeted by
large throng of citizens anxious TO shake
the hands OF the chief executive ana
other officers.
Two dances were on during the even
ing and the governor and party attended
both OF them, first going 10 one and then
the other.
Sunday morning the governor and
party were driven about the city snd
expressed themselves as being highly
pleased with the treatment they had re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-12
FIND BIG ZINC ORE BODY
Scranton Mines Owners Now Work
ing Fine Vein Which Was I'M
covered in Tunnel.

An enormous body of zinc ore has been
opened up in the Scranton mine of North
Tintic. The vein is about thirty feet
has been sunk about forty feet and drifts
have been run along the walls about 40
feet without getting out Of ore. The vein
averages from So per cent to 10 per cent
ates.
Newton A. Dunyon of this city is the
manager of the property. For about five
years past the Scranton has been lead
producer and a great deal of fine lead
ores are now exposed in the mine. At
present Manager DunyOn IS not able 10
say whether the zinc is a part of the lead
vein or is an independent vein. The zinc
was found by a tunnel some distance
from the lead ores. A hoist is being in
stalled over the Wine and the work of
exploring the zinc body is being Vigor-
Ously prosecuted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-12
OIL FIELDS UNDER CONTROL
Troops Succeed in Restoring Order
at Baku-Disturbance in eau
casus Is Spreading.

st. Petersburg, Sept. n.-Dispatches
from Baku received today indicate that
increased quiet and better conditions are
prevailing there. No further fires have
occurred. and the troops which have ar
rived there are now holding the oil fields
under control The news from other
parts of the Caucasus, however, is very
disquieting. Disturbances are spreading
all over the region more or less seriously.
Oil men representing an annual pro-
GdctiOn Of 600,000,000 pounds met today
and determined TO ask the state for as
sistance in obtaining a twenty-year loan,
without interest, to cover the losses re-
suIting from the catastrophe at Baku
without which loan, they declared. los
of the 13S companies would be unable TO
continue in business.
The meeting drew up a remOnstrance
which they will ask Finance Minister
kokovsoff to present to Emperor NichO-
las stating that ii is impossible for the
naphtha industry to exist under present
conditions and that the companies would
not resume operations unless guarantees
were given them that order would soon
be restored and permanently maintained
in the oil regions.
The oil men in Mimi NOVOgOrOd and
Astrakhan express the fear that attempts
will be made to burn the stocks Of oil
stored there, and they ask for the tax
ing or protective measures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-12
TALKED ON CANAL MATTER
Board of Consulting Engineers at
Oyster Bay-Instructions
Given BY Roosevelt.

oyster Bay. Sept. u.-Members Of the
board of consulting engineers OF the
Panama canal took luncheon with Presl-
dent Roosevelt at Sycamore Hill today.
Canal matters were discussed, it being
largely for this purpose that the lunch
con was given.
The president received the members OF
the board in the handsome new troDhN
room, the presentations being made by
General Davis During the luncheon,
which followed Immediately. and at
which DIR. Albert Shaw, editor Of the
Review OF Reviews. and John Barrett,
United States minister 10 Colombia, also
We're guests, the discussion OF canal mat
LIS was general. but Informal.
At the conclusion of the luncheon the
president made a brief but formal state
ment TO the board ia which he outlined
definitely the policy to be followed IN
the canal construction. That statement
was not made public it being deemed
desirable that for the present it be for
the information of the board only. The
engineers remained in conference until
O'Clock when they returned TO the Sylph,
which sailed for New York. The board
VIII arrive in Washington tomorrow and
resume its session there. The~caA of Or.
Shaw and Mr. Barrett was largely per-
sOnal. The latter Will remain in this
country until October in order that he
may confer with Secretary Root and Mr..
COrtez of Colombia, who is now in Lon
don, before returning to his post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-12
SPECIAL CABINET COUNCIL
Peace Treaty Explained by Premier
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Anger
in japan.

Toxic. Sept. II, $3.50 D. m.-The special
session OF the privy council today last
ed four hours. No bill was presented,
only a report from the cabinet minis
tiers, Premier Katsura making an ex-
tended statement of the peace negotia-
tiOns.
According to the constitution. a
treaty with other powers requires to be
submitted to the council before rati-
fication. 1t is unusual 10 hold a special
sitting for simply making q report on
diplomatic affairs before a treaty as
sumes a form ready for ratification, and
the. sitting today without a special bill
was rather unexpected.
Opposition political parties have APP
pointed an extensive committee to fully
report on sufferings alleged TO have
been caused by the police during the
recent -iOting. The pTogressiveness
and their local branches continue 10
press resolutions against the govern
ment. The Shiba branch condemns the
governments assumption Of the power
10 suspend newspapers, declaring it TO
be wholly unconstitutional. Quiet.
however, prevails in Toxic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-12
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo, Sept 1.-THE Brigham Young
university music department viii give It's
first concert of the season in College
hall Wednesday evening. In addition 70
the best local talent Willard Nelhe ana
Hugh Dougal are on the program.
marriage license has been issued 10
90. S. Curtis. aged p, and Rena Perry
aged IS. both OF MaDietOh
Attorney Rydalch leaves for Iowa City
Iowa, on Wednesday on legal business.
There are now nineteen hObos ucdef
sentence or awaiting a hearing Tor steal-
ing a ride on the Rio Grande w eStet'''
They have been brought from different
points in Spanish Fork canyon (and more
are cOming), and viii be put To work on
the road IN Provo canyon under the OF OF,
der Of tho county commissioners Tor all
hobos who are arrested and convicted
70 be put 10 work. All trains are DellS
searched in Spanish Fork canyon and the
passengers who ride free without passesl
are passed into Provo for an interview
with Justice Noon. Unless exceptionally
efficient means for getting work out OF
re tourists are adopted the crusade VIII
prove an expensive one for the county.
The jail is now full and arrangements
will have to be made for more room
Sheriff Harmon has received com
mupication frolc Sheriff Hill Of Carbon
county asking that Van Fuller formerly ~
of Springville, be arrested. Mr.. Fuller
is wanted for the appropriation OF some
goods claimed by Lane Oakley at Helper
W. ID. Roberts, Jr., proprietor or the
Hotel hODGELS, mas gone 10 1dtlAbAA4Acl -
join Mrs. Roberts. who is there on a
pleasure trip,
County Fish and Game Warden Jones
planted I50,000 mountain trout fry Ia
Provo rivsr today. The fry were SUP
piled by the Rio Grande Western Rail-
way company.
John Snarklin. a transient. charged
with burglaTizing a saloon at Tucker IN
June, and whose case has been continued
from time to time the last time till oct.
TO- has been permitted to 90 on his own
recognizance by Judge Booth. Sparklln
has been in Jail since June. unable 10
give bonds, and as the prosecution has
failed to get witnesses Judge Booth did
not consider it right to longer hold the
defendant in Jail. 1t is not likely Spark
lin will appear for trial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-12
TRIP AROUND THE WORLD.
Royal italian Makes Brief Stop at
San Francisco.

San Francisco, Sept. 1l.-Priuce Fer
dinardo of Savoy. eldest son of the
Duke Of Genoa, member of the royal
family Of Italy. arrived here today on
the Italian cruiser Calabria. on his way
around the world. He is celebrating his
coming of age last year and also his
promotion from the rank of cadet 10
that Of midshipman, equivalent to Sec
ond lieutenant in the American navy.
This is the Calabrias first stop at any
North American city, the vessel having
some from Gibraltar around Cape
Horn, At Acapulco the prince was well
coined by the officers of the United
States gunboat and the Italian consul
and given letters of introduction TO
many prominent Americans. He win
be deliberately entertained in this city
The CalabTia viii continue its voyage
by way of Honolulu, Yokohama and
Shanghai.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-12
SEPARATION OF PUPILS.
Negroes Not Allowed to Mix With
Whites in Kansas.

Kansas City, No, Sept, u.-Twenty
negro pupils were refused admittance
to the white schools at Kansas City.
Kan, today, and it is said they will
contest the case IN the courts. The
Kansas legislature last winter passed
an act separating the races in the AKIN
saS City High school. Bonds were
voted for the erection of a school for
the negroes. but the structure has not
been erected Vet. Until the negro
school has been erected there win be
two sessions Of the white school. The
white children will be permitted to at
tend in the morning and the negroes in
the afternoon.
At Bonner Springs, Kan, near here,
fifty negro pupils left the schOo. build
ing when the members of the board Of
education notified them that they
would have to occupy the same rooms
as the whites.
In both instances the negroes with
drew quietly and there was no show of
a clash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-12
MASS MEETING OF IAPS
ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS

Toxic. sept. II. 1880 p. ma mass meet
ing at Osassa passed the following resO-
lutiun without hindrance Oh the part OF
Ihe police:
THE peace that has just been con-
cluded between Russia and Japan fOrfeits
tne fruits OF victory and sOws seeds or
future complications and danger The
government high-handed and uucOusti-
Julionai measure has resulted I'm uueN-
pected disturbance to the peace Of the
ely in which the mikado resides. The
empires honor has been SOiied and the
spirit Of the constitution lost Never
has our country been brought 10 face
greater danger. Therefore. be IL resolved,
that We hope that the humiiiating peace
agreement viii be broken ana the gov
eminent viii resign
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-12
FAMOUS THEATRICAL
MANAGER PASSES ON

NeW York, Sept. 11.-Jules Grau a the
aUrical manager for many years, died to-
day at his home IN this city, after a pro-
tracted illness. Mr.. Grau, who was q
brother of Maurice GTdu. the impreSaTiO,
and of Robert Grau, had been interested
in the promotion of opera enterprises for
the last twenty years. He was first in
this country TO bring out the original
production of The MikadO." Gilbert &
SuliiVans famous opera. Mr.. Grau also
brought many famous foreign singers to
this country Mr.. Grau is survived by
widow and three children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-12
YOU Nc BOY DROWNED
Son of George Doane, Jr., Meets
Death i'll Bear
River.
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial to The Herald)
Logan. Sept. u.-Raymond DOsne, a i
year-old son Of George Doane, jr.. was
drowned in Bear river just below Smith
field. yesterday afternoon. The boy had
been in Idaho during the summer, but
had come down to go TO school. With
some other boys he was bathing in the
river, and venturing out too far was
Snatched away by the swirling current,
beyond the aid Of his companions.
The latter carried the news TO Smith
field and a force Of men turned out and
soon recovered the body.
A 3-year-Old child of Mr.. {. W. Porter
wandered away from its parents while
they were visiting friends yesterday and
Tell into n canal nearby. The mother
missed the child and Immediately sought
the canal. She failed to see the child,
and had gone part of the way back when
she heard a splash and running back
found the child under a head gate, ap-
paTently dead. II was FeguScitated, how
ever, and has a good chance for recovery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-12
REAR-END COLLISION.

Victoria, B. G, Sept. l.-An Ottawa spe-
cial says a 500 train ran into the rear
end of an eastbOund imperial limited
train at Hammond station, tWenty-three
miles east of Ottawa, at a. n. today.
The injured are: John Gaffney, engineer
OF the 500 train. back injured, fractured.
condition serious; L. Cole, colOred por~
ter. Detroit serious internal injuries and
left arm fractured; d. II. Cardwell col
Ored porter, Washington, d. c.. frac-
tured skull condition serious: Mrs. Har-
RET Keen. Whiteman. Mass, face
wounds; Mrs. James r. Pagan, San
Francisco slight injuries.