davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
TELEPHONES ON TRAINS.
Will Be Used by Union Pacific in the
Near Future.
Especial TO The HeraIdD

Omaha, Nov. 2S.-TO facilitate COM
municatiOn between conductor and
engineer on through trains, the Union
Pacific will install telephones from one
end of the train TO the other. Expert
ments already made have proved sat
isfactory. 1t is believed the telephone
viii facilitate the movement of trains
and prove valuable in cases of enler-
sencies. even 10 the extent of prevent
-ing wrecks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
STORM RAGING ON
THE GREAT LAKES
Continued Erom Pace /

Argo, which went ashore of Holland
last Friday. was driven further on the
beach by tOday's gale, which was so
heavy that it was impossible 20 pro-
coed with Wrecking operations on the
steamer.
The storm warnings on the lower
lakes, which have been up for the past
twenty-four hours. were ordered down
al s O'clock tonight
From Alpena north to the upper
peninsula shore of Lake Superior from
five inches 10 a foot of snow were re-
ported early tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
Riot at AusterIitz.

Austerlitz. Austria, Nov. 2S-A mob
of Czech workmcn during a suffrage
demonstration here tonight broke INFO
Il sugar refinery. Gendarmes fired on
the mob. wOunding tWenty-seven of the
WOrkmen, some of them seriously.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
PATENTS ISSUED.
(SneciaI TO The HeraldN

Washington, Nov. 2S.-The following
patents have been issued.
Idaho-Philip p. Marshall. Bell Grove,
hand cultiVatOr.
Utah-Leon 3. Hampton, Salt Lake
City, stamp fiXer.
WyOming-Guy D. Helmick, Fort
Russell. cement burning kiln.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
Case Of David Hall.

Mr. Hughes then called Mr.. Ell
dredge's attention 10 the complaint
which had been made by David Han
to Governor Folk of Missouri which
came up a few days ago when Mr.. e.
dredge was asked 20 look the case up.
Mr.. Eldredge said that. as Mr.. Hail
stated, he is a policy to the eX-
tent of 5000 in the Mutual Reserve
Life Insurance company. and that a
bond of $50 had been credited TO MIR.
Halls policy at the end of the first
iive-ycars period in 1891, but that the
bond had been entirely wiped out by
SPECIAL assessments before it became
available for Mr.. Hall in 1901. The
special assessments in one year he
said, were $685. in addition TO the reg
ular assessments, and Mr.. Hall would
have had 10 pay them in cash if he had
not been credited with the bond. Mr.
Eldredge said Hall had paid s2S9.50 into
the company on this $1,000 policy and
when asked IL Mr.. Hall st II owed 1890
10 the company, as he had stated, Mr..
Eldredge said:
THAT is as 1 have explained when l
testified before"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
Objects of Association.

The objects of the association are set
out in ~the articles of incorporation as
follows:
That the purposes for which Il is
formed are to encourage the manutdc-
ture and production, distribution and con-
sumption OF Utah products OF all kinds
10 foster and promote all the industries
of the state that have for their object
the development of the natural resources
gricultural horticultural viii.
cultural and dairy products-and to in
duce citizens of this commonwealth TO aid
in all possible ways in the development
and promotion of all industries that may
he successfully carried on. TO the end
that the intermountain region may be-
come what nature intended it 10 be, not
only a great mart OF foreign commerce,
but the seat where diversified industries
are carried forward TO a successful is
sue"
The articles OF Incorporation make Or
son II. Hewlett. John f. Clark, Nephi L.
Thomas, Adolph Richter, J. NJ. Marriott
George Austin, George 5. McAllister, c.
.. Harris and Leon Sweet the incOrDO-
Fators OF the association.
Following the final adoption of the ar
tc!es of Incorporation, the directors were
elected. and the meeting adjourned. I'M
mediately following this the directors
met and elected the officers already
named
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
BANK ROBBED.

Mount Carmel. Ills, Nov. 2S.-The
American Exchange bank, owned by
:. NJ. Mitchell of this city aud located
in Browne. fifteen miles west of here,
was robbed early today of $1,000 \
mart of the safe was blown through
the building and across the street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
BIG BOOST FOR
HOME INDUSTRY
Continued From Page 1.

ment which provides that no individual.
corporation "or officer of a corporation
shall be allowed more than one share OF
stock. Thus. if a corporation owns a
share of stock. no officer of that cor
pOTatiOn can own share.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if il
-ails 10 cure. Z. w. GROVES sigma
ure is on each box. CSC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
SILENT TREAD
OF THOUSANDS
Workmen March Past Austrian Par.
lament Buildings.
SUFFRAGE IS DEMANDED
PREDICTED DISORDER DID NOT
OCCUR.

Vienna. Nov 2S.-The Austrian par
lament opened today one of the most
important sessions in its history. as it
Will have to decide the question Of suf-
frage and the nations attitude toward
Hungary. and as the members took
their seats a monster popular process
sion, variously estimated 10 number
from 100000 10 200. 600 WOrkmen, was
filing past The parliament buildings in
silent. orderly impressive array, thus
voicing their demand for equal and
universal suffrage. Disorders had been
freely predicted for today. Practically
every store in the city was closed and
the iron shutters were down. The au-
thorities had strong forces OF police,
cavalry and infantry ready TO main
tain order but the day has up 20 the
present time passed quietly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
CRAWFORD ON TRIAL.

Washington, Nov 2S.-William c.
Crawford of New York City was today
placel on trial for the second time on
indictments growing out OF the post
ptice cases. lie pleaded not guilty,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
GAS BLOWOUT IN TEXAS.

Houston, Tex, Nov. ga terrific
blowout of gas has occurred i'm the
Humble oil field. tearing a hole in the
earth 100 feet in diameter. \ derrick
and machinery house tumbled into the
opening, and the escaping gas gives
the disturbance q volcanic appearance.
All tirst-class restaurants and homes
have Vienna bakery bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
To Open Headquarters.

The directors decided to open headquar-
ters Immediately and get to work 4
meeting of the directors will be held this
evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Commercial
club. at which an assistant secretary viii
be chosen. He Will have active charge of
the associations headquarters and will
be q salaried official.
The Real Estate association has offered
the use of office room at its headquar-
teTs free Of charge for one month. That
offer win probably be accepted and at
the end of the month permanent quarters
will be secured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
Pointed Question.

why did you keep on paying more
to get business than il was worth ?'
asked Mr.. Hughes
IN the hope of an Improvement"
said Mr.. Wilson. Under the new
management the Equitable society wiz
not continue to do business in any dis
trict which is permanently Improbable
The British business is gilt-edged: n
profit is made on the mortality. 1t is
a long-lived business
Rastus 5. Randome. counsel for
George II. Squire Of the Equitable Life
Assurance society. next testified. He
produced a statement showing that a
profit Of more than So, 900 had been
paid TO Mr.. Squire by the American
Deposit & Loan company as a result
Of transactions in the stock of the
Lawyers Title Insurance company and
the Lawyers Mortgage comTany Mr.
Hughes produced checks showing a di-
vision of profits by Mr.. Squire as fol-
lows: James W. Alexander. s., SIS;
James II. HYDE. S5,6SS: Thomas D. Jor-
dan, 1892. and w. II. Mcintyre, SO, 1872
Statement Was False.
George D. Eldredge, vice president
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
Railroad Notes.

W. =. Cotton. cashier I'm the Rio
Grande office. has returned from a
three weeks trip 20 New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
ELEVEN ROADS EXTENDING.
Summary of Railroad Building in Pa,
oifie Coast States.

Eleven railway corporations are now
building extensions or new lines in the
Pacific coast states. ne amount which
each road is eXpending, together with
the increased mileage, is summarized
in Boston financial paper as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
Vessel a Total Loss.

The wind quickly drove the stern
around So that the chip lay broadside
to shore, and the stern was so close
that Captain Frank Rice and his crew
threw a ladder to the beach and walked
off in safety, abandoning the ship TO
her fate. She will be q total loss.
Wreckage is now being strewn all
along. the shore between the point
where she went on and the bay of SUI
perior. She is 47O feet long and of 5,475
GROSS TONNAGE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
WRECK AT DULUTH.
Steel Freight Steamer Crescent City
Total Loss.

Superior. Wis. Nov. 2S-The steel
freighter Crescent City, of the Pitts
burg Steamship company fleet. is
stranded on the north shore Of Lake
Superior. a total wreck. She was
driven on the rocks within the limits
of the city of Duluth at > O'Clock this
morning. All the members of the crew
and captain are safe.
me Crescent city was coming up the
lake light, driven by gale running
seventy miles an hoHr from the ncrth-
east. At Lake Wood. near the en-
trance to the Duluth-Superior harbor,
it was seen that the engines were pow
erless to keep the gale from driving
her on the rocks. Anchors We're
thrown. but they were of no available
use. and the ship went bow-on at a
-. - IL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
SNOW PILlNe HIGH.
Minnesota and the Dakotas Swept by
Fierce stoenS.

Moorhead. MINI New, IA fierce
blizzard has been raging here since
Monday afternoon. Fifteen inches OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
TarbeIl's Commissions.

Alfred Main, one of the auditors of
the Equitable society, testified that he
had made computation of the renew
al commissions paid to Gage L. Tar
bell, vice president of the Equita bic
society. Mr.. Hughes asked him to pro-
duce his calculations as to how much
Mr.. Tarbell was entitled to when the
computations were made. The renew
ais ran for twenty-four years under the
policies written through Mr. TaTbeHs
agency. The computation showed that
the present value of the commissions,
based on duration of the policies, was
$4,000 and that they would pay him
$4,000 year. The longest of them was
good for twelve years. Mr. Main prom
ised to bring in detailed figures of his
computation.
George T. Wilson vice president of
the Equitable society. was the next
witness. Mr. Wilson was shown state
ments he made TO State Superintend-
ent of Insurance Hendricks. showing
that the cost of getting ne wbusiness
in Australia is 1863 per cent of the
new premiums; In France, SSia per
cent, and in Great Britain. u per cent.
Mr.. Wilson said he had deducted the
cost of carrying the Old business from
those percentages. Mr.. Hughes brought
out that Mr.. Wilson had also made al
lowance for the fact that the society
paid only 312 per cent renewal commits
sions, as compared with ~ per cent
paid In the United States If the lat
ter reduction was not made, the cost
OF new business in Australia would
have been 155 per cent, and in Great
Britain $50 per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29

I.arimor. 7. T.. NOV. ga severe
blizzard prevails here. Freight trains
cannot move and passenger trains are
arriving far behind schedule time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29

Sioux City. Ia. Nov 2s-Dispatches
from South Dakota report 3 heavy
snowstorm raging in that stats today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29

snow have fallen. The north wind is
increasing in velocity and the cold is
becoming intense. Street cars were
blOckaded all night and trains from
the east are several hours iate.s Bust
ness is practically suspended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
DIAMOND COAL.
EXCESS OF OFFERS.

Sold only by Citizens Coal company
Removed 70 153 s. Main. Phone 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
Squire Trustee Account.

he was asked about the George H
squire trustee account in the Equitable
societys record. He said the gains
credited TO that account was realized
on securities turned over by 7. Il. JOr-
dan, comptroller of the Equitable So
ciety, and which. he believed, belonged
TO the Equitable society. 1t was shown
that check of 100000 was drawn
against the account to James w. Alex
ander. president of the society, and en-
dorsed by him TO James w. AleXan-
der, account No. 3" Other larger pay
ments were made To the Mercantile
Trust company. the Equitable Trust
company and to L. b. Jordan.
Mr.. Squire said much of the stock
allotted TO George II. Squire and assoc
ciates was divided among the member
or the executive committee of the Equi-
table society.
Mr.. Squire said that George II Squire
and associates took 81 500, 600 of Chica-
go, Burlington 81 quincy railroad
stock, of which the Equitable society
was allotted 100000, and the society
paid the entire call made upon the
Squire associates. This was the only
case, Mr.. Squire said, in which the So
ciety paid the call for the members of
the syndicate. Mr.. Squire said he had
made a net loss of $4,000 in the James
Ii. Hyde and associates" syndicate OPP
erauOns. He also said he made losses
in other syndicate operations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
Germans Against It.

On this basis there is reason 10 be
lieve that the suffrage bin viii be bit
terly attacked by the German deputies
who constitute POO members out of 4
total of 42S. The Germans are followed
by the Czechs with eighty-seven mem
bers. The government bill. however,
while abolshing the existing suffrage
privileges provides a clear system for
determining the number of deputies re-
turnable by the various provinces on
the basis of the number of inhabitants
in each province and the total amount
Of taxation paid in such province by
which the Germans will still have 202
members ana the Czechs ninety-four
Under this new system the number Of
Polish, Italian, GTotian, Roumanian
and German deputies viii be diminished
while the Czechs, Ruthcrians and Slav-
onians will be augmented.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-15
London'S New Lord MAJOR
Will Have No Ladu MduoreSS

Unless MIR. Morgan marries within the
next few weeks. he will be the first
bachelor lord mayor in many years
Pleasant though his single blessedness
may have been. he must now be won
dering how the traditions of Mansion
House entertaining are to be kept up
without a wife or even a daughter TO
share the responsibilities. In the many
functions which each lord mayor is ex-
pected to give. the lady mayoress is an
important feature. and unless some
lady relative comes to his rescue. the
aged official IS likely to find his social
duties rather heavy.
Besides already holding the ancient
office of his maJesty's lieutenant for the
city, the lord mayor-elect is treasurer
of Christs Hospital, and Free Mason
of many years standing. being a rast
grand treasurer OF the Grand Lodge Of
England
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-15

divisions on the firing line, the detail fol-
lowing the reel wagon merely laid tho
wire in protected places on the ground,
where it was least likely to be disturb>
ed. These lines were taken up, moved
or abandoned, as occasion demanded
Where the nature OF the country or
other conditions. rendered the advance
of a wagon impossible or inexpedient,
the line was advanced by men carryina
coils of wire on their shoulders.
Although military glory has dirnir,-
ished considerably among enlightened
people, 1t has by no means become OBJ
solete; yet il is one of the most hopeful
signs of the decadence of the war spirit
that the more science is brought into
play. instead OF brute force as a con-
trolling factor on the battlefield. the
greater will be the tendency TO lessen
popular interest in war. AS a result,
battles will become matters of common
place scientific routine, for the war
spirit of all time past has been born
OF the hope of glory to be won through
personal achievement directly executed.
and not through a superior knowledge
of scientific methods of indirect killing"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-15

Couldn't you draw In the other
room ?'" asked Johnsy, coldly-
I'D rather be here by you" said
Sue. Besides, don't want you to
keep looking at those silly ivy
leaves"
Tell me as soon as you have fin
ished," said Johnsy, closing her
eyes, and lying white and still as a
fallen statue, because want to see
the last one fall I'm tired of wait
ing. I'm tired of thinking l want
to turn loose my hold on everything,
and go sailing down. down. just like
one of those poor, tired leaves"
TRY to Sleep" said Sue. Il must
call Behrman up to be my model for
the old hermit miner. I'll not be
gone minute. Don't try to move
till 1 come back"
Old Behrman was painter who
lived on the ground floor beneath
them He was past sixty and had
Michael Angeles beard curling down
from the head of satyr along the
body of an imp. Behrman was a fail
ure in art Forty years he had
welded the brush without getting
near enough to touch the hem of his
mistress robe. He had been always
about to paint masterpiece, but
had never yet begun it. For several
years he had painted nothing except
now and then daub in the line of
commerce or advertising. He earned
a little by serving as a model to
those young artists in the colony
who could not pay the price of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-15
A Particularly Good Example.

That the battle OF Mukden furnishes
particularly good example of such use
OF the telephone is asserted by Mr.. Sui
livan. 1t was the belief of the Russians
that the japanese would not fight in the
open. Playing on this belief, Oyama
used movement through the hilly
country TO the south and east, to mask
a Ranking movement through the plains
west of the city.
To do this, his forces were disposed
in a crescent ninety miles long and d.
vided into five sections. each of which
was in telephone communication with
the general staff. The Japanese general
thus had his entire army In perfect con-
troll, and operated 1t as huge machine,
efYecting his purpose and gaining de-
cisive victory. Says the writer:
From the subdivisions of each portion
of the army telephone lines were run to
q portable switchboard. ard from the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-15

Leaves on the ivy vine. When
the last one falls / must go, too.
I've known that for three days.
Dlun't the doctor tell your"
~Oh, I never heard of such non
sense" complained Sue, with magni-
f1cent scorn. What have old ivy
leaves to do with your getting well?
And you used to love that vine SO,
you naughty girl. Don't be a COOS
ey. Why, the doctor told me this
morning that your chances for get
ting well real soon were-let's see,
exactly what he said-he said the
chances were ten to one! Why,
that's almost as good a chance as
we have in New York when we ride
on the street cars or walk past new
building Try to take some broth
now, and let Sudie go back to her
drawing, so she can sell the editor
man with it, and buy port wine for
her sick child and pork chops for
her greedy self"
you needn't ct any more wine,"
said Johnsy, keeping her eyes fixed
out the window. There goes an
other No, l don't want any broth.
That leaves just four. l want to see
the last one fall before it gets dark.
Then I'll go, too"
"Johnsy. dear" said Sue. bending
over her, will you promise me to
keep your yes closed and not look
out the window until 1 am done
working? / must hand those draw
ings in by tomorrow. need the
light, or l would draw the shade
down"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-15
PRESIDENTS RAILWAY FARES.

The letter of a correspondent in Har-
pers Weekly says that while 1t may be
true that the advertising advantage
derived from President RooSevelts
travelling over a railroad affords COM
pensation for fares. what right has
company to sacrifice its stockholders
money In this manner. The writer says
also that the advertising value must be
very vague and sentimental whereas II
is the business OF railway operators to
be guided by a strictly commercial
spirit. The answer of the editor is:
There is nothing vague or sentimental
about ii. The railway company collects
thousands of dollars from passengers
who travel TO hear the President speak.
Indeed, the spirit is SO thoroughly com
mercial that there is very keen rivalry
among the corporations for the privilege
of transporting the Presidential party.
Wholly characteristic of Mr.. Roosevelt.
by the way. when he thought ne ought
perhaps to pay his own fare, was his
decision that doing so would be silly
He was quite right, of course.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-15
A Prominent Business Man.

Likes all the city fathers. Alderman
Morgan is a prominent business man.
With five of his brothers he founded
the firm of Morgan Brothers. merchants
and newspaper proprietors, and the
Morgan Crucibie Company in 1856, re-
signing for that purpose the chief cash
iership OF the National Provincial
Banks Manchester branch in whose
service he had been for ten years.
These firms steady prosperity has
placed Walter Morgan in such comfor-
table circumstances that he will hard
ly be pinched by the heavy demands on
his own private purse which the Office
of lord mayor entails. The two firms
stand today as they did nearly fifty
years ago. except that death has re-
duced the number Of partners from six
- three.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-10-15

various switchboards trunk lines were
run TO headquarters. several miles TO the
rear Thus the parts of each portion Of
the army were made to correspond with
the subscribers of a telephone substation
in large city. the headquarters being
analogous to the central station, TO
(which all of the subsidiary stations are
connected by trunk lines.
THE rapidity with which the Japanese
established telephone communication
was remarkable Lines were laid well in
advance of the main body of troops.
even when the army was advancing by
forced marches, and perfect connection
was maintained at all times between the
different divisions. Wherever conditions
permitted, the reels of wire and the in
strumenUs We're carried in wagons The
line was laid on the ground as rapidly
as horse-drawn vehicle could advance.
II the line so laid was to become per-
manent. a detail followed the wagon at
leisure and attached the wire to trees
or hastily erected supports.