davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-06
GIRL ASSAULTED BY
RURLY BLACK FlEND

:. Louisville. KY. Jan. 5.-Miss ::
= Alice Brightwel, a protege in the ::
- family. of John t. Bate, bank tel I:
:. Ter, was assaulted by negro in ::
- Mr.. Bates residence at Crescent ::
- Hill high class residence portion ::
- of Louisville. The young woman ::
= was badly injured. A detail of po- ::
- lice was at once sent TO the scene ::
:. and four officers with blood hounds ::
:. have taken up the trail of the ne ::
:. gro. The Crescent Hill district IS ::
:. in a state of high excitement and ::
:. Captain Kelley of the Louisville ::
:. police has given orders if the ne ::
:. gro is found that he be brought to ::
= the county jail here instead Of be- ::
:. ing taken to the police station. ::
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-06
AGITATION CONTINUES.
Russia Face to Face With an Internal
Crisis

Crisis.
St. Petersburg, Jan. 5.-Emperor
Nicholas returned today to Tsarskoe-
Selo from Minsk.
An extraordinary council is expected
to be held at skoe-Selo immedi-
ately and it is believed that the whole
situation will be reviewed General
KurOpatkin has been called upon to
telegraph his opinion of the situation
at home which cannot be disregarded
in considering the future.
There is evidence that the revolution
airy aSitators have decided to take
every advantage of the government s
embarrassment and the moderate lib
erals, who are trying to force the gov
ernmehts hands and compel the sum-
moning of a national assembly are be-
ginning to redoUble their efforts.
The newspapers, despite the punish
ments inflicted on them, are speaking
cut with great boldness, seeingly re-
CARELESS Of the consequences, they US
ing every preteXt for savage criticism
of bureaucracy. The zemstvos, in de-
f1ance of the governments note of
warning, continue TO memorable the
throne for the programme adopted at
the meeting of the zemstvOs delegation
here.
Consequently, in spite of the loud pro-
testations Of the official world that
peace IS impossible, the opinion is held
by exceedingly shrewd observers that
. the government may be forced to con-
clude peace with Japan i'm order TO have
free hands to deal with the internal
situation. With the increasing compli-
cations. VI. White. president of the min
isterial council, looms up larger a 5 the
strong man TO whom the emperor viii
turn in the present crisis
It is remarkable that the dispatches
from the front are absolutely silent on
the subject of the army's reception Of
the news OF the fan Of Port Arthur in
dication that the announcement has
hann wit held
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-06
WANTED NO OUTSIDE AID.
Japs Expected to Care For Wounded
Russians Themselves.

ChefOO. Jan. 5.-G0:3O a. m.)-Sympa-
my Tor the sick and wounded Russians
at Port Arthur is widespread but an
idea 70 care for them at Chefoo. Tien
Tsin, Shanghai. Weihaiwei and Using
TAU has led to an inquiry which deVel-
oped the fact that the combined faCili-
ties of the places named are equal to
harboring only a very small percentage
OF them.
Some time ago Russian residents Of
Chefco collected a fund in anticipation
OF this emergency, but at a meeting to-
day Of the British and japanese con-
Suls and the local health officer the
fact was developed that the present
conditions of ChefOo are equal to car
ing for only sixty The conditions at
Shanghai and Tien Tsin are proper
tionately inadequate.
The general opinion heres is that the
great mass of the sick and wounded
viii be compelled to remain at Port Ar
thur until they are sufficiently conval-
escent to return to Russia.
Japs Made a Mistake.
The refusal Of the japanese to accept
the aid rendered by the British cruiser
Andromeda was an error born of their
desire to show to the world that Japan
csc humanitarianism was fully equal to
the occasion.
The statement in the censored dis
patches from correspondents with Gen
eral Nogi's army that the Japanese
lost only $4,000 men in taking the fort
Tess is declared 10 be absurd by Rus
sian naval officers here. Their lowest
estimate, they say. is based both on
personal observation and on stories
told by prisoners that the japanese lost
so 600
Advices from japanese sources say
that the condition of Port Arthur is
chaotic. but that General Nogi and
General StOessel are rapidly systema-
tizing affairs there
Will Fortify Port Arthur.
General Nogi is prepared. through
agents who have been recruiting for
months, TO put a horde of Chinese
coolies at work in the refOrtifying of
Port Arthur Immediately that the Rus
slams are disposed of. Vast quantities
of cement and timber are ready on the
Yalu river for this purpose. While steel
plates and other manufactured neces-
saries are ready in Japan for trans
portation 70 the fortress.
The Japanese are confident that the
Tefortification Of Port Arthur viii place
the fortress in a better condition than
ever, with the Russian defects elm
mated long before Russian can besiege
it, If such a thing ever occurs at all
Ammunition. food and medicinal sup
plies 70 last for years viii be sent to
Port Arthur. Japan being heedful of
the mistakes made by the Russians
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-06
Indipnation Aroused.

St Petersburg, Jan. 5.-The announce
from Weihaiwei that the japanese
turned back the British cruiser andre
media. having on board doctors. nurses
and hospital stores so much needed at
Port Arthur. arouees Indignation here
and goes far TO destroy the really good
impression created by the attitude OF
the victors. If the japanese were un-
able TO allow the Andromeda to enter
Port Arthur they cannot understand
here Why they did not permit the An
drOmeda to land her supplies at Port
Dalny. unless the japanese did not care
to reveal the condition of the besieging
army
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-06
ONE MORE CALAMITY.
Report That Admiral Rojestvensky's
Flagship Has Gone Down.

Paris, Jan. st is reported that Adj
I-iraI ROjestvensky's flagship has
struck rock and gone down.
The latest report from Vice Admira!
RojestVensky's squadron was contained
in "A dispatch dated Tamatave, Island
OF Madagascar, Jan. 2, in which it was
stated that the vice admiral's division
of the Russian second Pacific squadron.
consisting of five battieshipS three
cruisers. two transports and a hospital
ship. had anchored on that day in the
roadstead of Sante Marie. an island on
the east coast.
The Kniaz Souvaroff was built at St
Petersburg in 1902 and was 613516 tons
displacement. Her length was 367Ja
feet. her beam seYenty-siX feet. her
draught twenty-six feet. and indicated
horse power 5000. Her armament was
Of the Russian <rupp pattern and con-
sisted Of four 12-inch, twelve e-inch.
twenty 3-inch, twenty 3-pounder and
six 1-pounder guns. She had six tor
pedo tubes. Her complement of men
was 740
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-06
PORT ARTHUR is
CLOSED BY JAPS
Foreign Vessels Not Allowed
in the Vicinity.
ANDROMEDA TURNED BACK
EXPECT TO CARE FOR WOUNDED
RUSSIANS THEMSELVES

lEI EIHAIWEI Jan. 5.-The British
wv cruiser Andromeda. which sailed
from here yesterday for Port Ar
thur with hospital stores and surgeons
TO assist the sick and wounded, re-
turned here tOday. not having been al
lowed To make landing al Port Ar
thur. The cruiser proceeded to a small
bay ten miles north OF Port Arthur.
where she met with some Japanese.
The latter refused all assistance or
stores of any kind and declined to al
low the ships officers to approach
closer. the reason given being the pres
ence of nnlncafNh rninne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-06
THE DEATH RECORD.
Henry V. Poor.

Boston, Jan. 5.-Henry V. Poor, wide
~ known for many years as a railroad
authority and expert on financial af-
fairs, is dead at his home in Brookline.
Mr.. Poor fell on the ice and broke his
ankle three weeks ago, and the shock
to his system eventually affected his
heart He was born in Maine in 1873
He was the oldest graduate of BoWdoin
college
Mr. Poor lived for many years In New
York, where he published a railroad
manual and wrote books on financial
subjects.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-06
CONFINED TO WATER
IRRIGATION
States Enjoying the Benefits of the Reclamation Act Ex
peCted to Prevent the Sale of Liquor Along Canals
Under Construction.

RENO. New. Jan 5.-Members OF the
X general assembly of this state
have received word from the in
terror department at Washington that
Nevada viii be expected to take steps
at the next session Of the legislature to
stop the sale OF liquor along the line
of the irrigation canals that are being
constructed in connection with the
reclamation work
The department insists that the vari-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-06

Gus states that are enjoying the BEN
efits Of the reclamation act must give
heed to the suggestion as the presence
of liquor resorts along the line of the
canals has resulted in many acts of
crime and seriously interfered with the
prosecution Of work.
The members of the assembly living
at Reno are heartily in sympathy with
the departments suggestion and Will
press the bill as soon as the legislature
COnVeneS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-06
ZIONIST CONFERENCE.

Vienna Jan 5-The conference Zion
list committee on the proposed Jewish
settlement in British East Africa, is
proceeding here. No decision has yet
been reached 1t is probable that the
international Zionist congress TO be held
later in the year VIII decide the settley
ment question after the committee of
Investigation now in Uganda reports on
the subject.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-06
AGAINST REED SMOOT.
Joe Smith Mormons Will Memorable
Congress.

Columbus, O.. Jan. 5.-The Ohio con-
ference of the Recognized Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints viii
be held in Columbus on Jan % and 20.
Church dignitaries from ali over the
country will be present, among them
the son of Prophet Joseph smith They
will protest against the seating of Reed
Smoot, or if congress has already UNI
seated him by that time. they will for
ward a letters of approval Of that ac-
ton to the government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-06
ANXIOUS TO KNOW.
Japs Have Not Examined Sunken
WarShips

Toxic. Jan 5.-The japanese naval
officers have not examined the sunkeE
Russian warships at Port Arthur and
therefore nothing is known Of their
condition and possible availability for
further service it is expected that
careful examination of the vessels will
he made at the earliest possible mo-
ment. The Japanese are keenIy anX-
iOUs 10 know the condition Of the sunk
en- ships and IL is believed some of them
are salvable- The Russians ingenious
~ blocked the dry dock They tOwed
the transport AmuT inside the dock
blew her up so that she partly turned
turtle and sank sidewise. and then they
destroyed the dock gate. The Rus
SLAMS surrendered possession of the
dOckyard and other naval property yes
terday turned over 10 the Japanese. ten
small steamers available for immedi-
ate use. All the other craft had previ-
ously been sunk.
The work of clearing away the mines
commenced as soon al the Russian
charts provided for in the capitulation
agreement were delivered to the Jap
anese.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-06

Utah. said Mr.. Worthington in re-
porting his progress the other day. The
list was materially cut down. but later
Mr.. Meakin's name was again placed
on il. 1t is known that if the commit
tee should chance to call for a recita-
ton there Is no one in Utah so well fit
ted to oblige as Mr. Meakn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-06
Ex-Governor william Clahin.

Newton. Mass, Jan. 5.-William Olaf
lin, ex-governor of Massachusetts and
x-congressman, died at his home in
NeWtonViNe tonight, aged 81 years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-06
Reform Conference

Tsarskoe- SeIo. Jan. 5.-Emperor
Nicholas this morning. received the re-
ports Of NJ. White. Finance Minister
Kakovzoff and Minister of Justice Mu-
raVieff, representing the committee OF
ministers. in regard to the progress of
their work IN drafting the reform
meaures. subsequently NJ. Witte
1unched with his majesty and had q
long conference with him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-06
WILL ARRIVE TODAY.
Non Combatants Are to Be Sent to
Chefoo.

Chefoo. Jan. CMidnighD .-Japanese
Consul MizOunO tonight notified Rus
sian Consul Tiedemann that the first
portion of the 1.ejO Russian nOn-com-
batants at Port Arthur who are TO
come 10 ChefOo viii arrive Friday. It
will be some time before the entire
thousand reach here. owing 20 a short
age of transportation facilities.
Most of these non-com batants are in
good health, although some of them
are merely sufficiently convalescent to
reach here.
The authorities at Toxic having re-
fused q proposition made by the Rus
sian minister at Pekin. Paul Lesser.
70 send a ship loaded with medical sup
niles and food for the inValids. Il has
been suggested that this ship be di-
verted to Chefoo for the benefit of the
expected on-combatants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-06

their superior officer by Governor Cut
Ter and his advisers. Other designations
are said TO be likely to follow
How the Guards Felt
As an evidence of the regard in which
Lieutenant Colonel GreeneYEald is held
by his associates in the national guard
and as a testimonial to his worth and
popularity as an officer the following
communication was sent Governor Cut
Ter ON the day of his inauguration:
To His ExcelIency the Hon John c. Cut
Ter, Governor Of the State of Ctah;
At meeting of all the officers of the
national guard OF Utah from the orSdlii-
cations OF SaIt Lake City, ogden and
Bountiful held at the armory in Salt Lake
City. the following resolutions were
Resolved. By the officers OF the ma
tiOnal guard of Utah. in regular session
convened;
THAT the officers of the national qua I'd
of Utah do hereby petition your eXcelency
TO appoint Lieutenant colonel j. A
GreenewaId TO a position on your STAFF.
as governor of the state OF CtaE, as a
fitting reward for his faithful service 10
the state for the past ten years in the ma
tional guard. in which department of the
state he has served IN every capacity from
that of a private 70 that which he now
holds of lieutenant colonel, t7rSU lntan-
try. commanding the FIRST regiment, ana;
in view of the fact that he has signiticd
his desire for such appointment by direct
application therefor
Democrat. but. owing TO the fact that the
national guard Is a permanent organic
ton of the state and one that is composed
of men OF all political affiliations. II Is
important that politics as far as possible
be eliminated as 4 consideration IN tne
matter of appointments to such positions
especially when the beuerment or thS
service and the consideration of a fitting
reward for services faithfully and vel
performed is concerned.
". -. WILLIAMS.
Major First Infantry- Chairman
l. LIE ROY BOZ Y y l..
First Lieut. First Cav. Sec y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-06
LAWYER COULD
NOT VISIT HER
Mrs. Cassie l. Chadwick Held
a Close Prisoner.
ORDER OF FEDERAL COURT
TRUNK CONTAINED ONLY WEAR
ING APPAREL.

Cleveland, O., Jan. 5--As the result
OF clash between the federal and
county authorities that has been on
since Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick arrived
IN this city from New York as TO who
had jurisdiction over the prisoners
care while she is in the county 1ail.
the federal authorities tonight definite
" stated that they wOUld assume such
control in full authority.
The dispute has arisen because Of the
privilege assumed by the former Sheriff
Barry in permitting her husband and
other persons to cal Ion Mrs. Chadwick
contrary to an order Of the federal
Judge that written permission for such
interview or calls without orders from
that court. Sheriff AIRY retired from
office last Saturday Re was succeed
ed by George q. Mulhern. AS a. coun-
~ official Sheriff NIulhern today OBJ
tanned from the county solicitor an
opinion to the effect that inasmuch as
the jail was a county Institution a
United States prisoner was no more
than a county prisoner While confined
and was under the authority Of the
sheriff.
A Higher Opinion.
An opinion was handed TO the sheriff
! by District Attorney John J. Sullivan
later in the day 10 the effect that the
federal authorities controlled Mrs..
ChadwiCk's care and that no person
should be allowed 10 see her without
their permission 1t was maintained
by District Attorney Sullivan that Mrs
Chadwick is a federal prisoner and the
sheriff is for the time being a federal
keeper.
To enforce It's order two deputy mar
shals have alternated in the county Jail
1 today and tonight in guarding the way
to Mrs. ChadwiCl's cell Not even her
attorney, J P. HawIey, was allowed to
/ see her today because he had not OBJ
/ tanned permission from the federal Of
/ ficiaIs. Dawley. who is a very prom
4 inent lawyer, asserted the prerogative
/ of his calling to see his client, but a
/ powerful deputy marshal refused him
! entrance to the wOman's corridor Of tire
! Jail Dawley was furious and said 10
{ the marshal that if ne had half as
much physical strength as he had de-
| termination he would throw the mar
| shall out Of the window.
Trunk Opened.
The trunk belonging TO Mrs. chad
| wick was opened today by Attorney
/ Louis GrOssman- 1t contained only
( wearing apparel for Mrs. Chadwick,
. consisting OF four dresses and an en-
4 tire suit of mOleskin, the whole being
worth. Mr. Grossman thought, perhaps
81 900 or $1,000.
Both the trunk and satchel which
were carefully guarded while Mrs
J Chadwick was In New York City, have
/ been opened and their contents exam
{ med by Mr.. Grossman. The, result
shows nothing that viii add materially
to Mrs. Chadwick's assets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-06
Losses Yet Unknown.

The official figures giving the Russian
and japanese losses at Port Arthur are
not yet available The original strengt n
of the Russian garrison is not known.
but the number Of prisoners creates
the impression that the garrison was
larger than generally supposed. The
disposition Of the surrendered garrison
has not yet been determined It is i'm
possible TO move the majority % the
sick and wounded. who viii be nursed
at Port Arthur. The japanese are hur-
rying supplies of medicines and foods.
and with improved sanitation and care
ful nursing they hape to cure thou
sands Of the patients. The care Of the
many prisoners is a troublesome and
expensive task. and it is possible that
Japan will arrange later TO return them
10 Russia. The question IS nov under
consideration at Toxic. 1t * s.lld that
General Nogi viii return to Tokio at
the request of the emperor. IN which
case he viii receive a popular CV;tlrn.
The foreign attaches entered Port Ar
thur vest erdaV.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-06
Trunk Opened.
SALT LAKE VETERAN
GETS HIS PENSION

Washlngtoni Jan senator DUBOIS
was notified today that a pension has
been granted on his application TO John
s. Stevens Of Salt Lake Of 81 monthly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-06

: st. Petersburg, jan 5.-Although
/" orders 10 that effect have not been
!. sent to Admiral ROjestvenslOy the
= Associated Press is able to an
: nounce positively that the decision
= has been reached that the Russian
= second Pacific squadron will return
: TO European waters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-06
WILL RETURN TO
RUSSIAN WATERS
ROjestvensky's Squadron Not
Going to vIadIvOStOk.
EMPEROR IN ST. PETERSBURG
EXTRAORDINARY WAR COUNCIL
TO BE HELD.

= Paris. Jan. 5--The St. Peters
) burg correspondent Of the Paris
; edition of the New York Herald
: telegraphs that Vice Admiral RO-
? jesIVensky's flagship. the battle
? ship Kniaz -Soavaroff, has struck
? a rock and founC..ed.
= .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-06
Respect of Brother Officers.

This action of his brother officers
was taken without solicitation on the
part of the man for whom the honor
was asked They had learned that
lieutenant Colonel Greenewdid had
made application for a position on the
governors staff. and they were anxious
TO ado their endorsement to those flied
BY numerous business men OF the city
The reply of the governor to the COM
muniCation was to the effect that all
the appointments to positions on his
staff had been made before the receipt
of the communication 1t Is taken for
granted that politics had all TO co with
the turning down of the popular officer.
Lieutenant Colonel Greenewald has
been H. the service Of the national
guard gar ten years. he began rs a
private in the signal corps when that
organization was mustered into the
service He received repeated promo
tions and at the time OF lis election TO
the position he now resigns he was
captain of the signal corps The feel
ing is universal among the members OF
the guard that in the resignation. or
Lieutenant Colonel Greenewald the or
sanitation is losing a faithful and ef-
ficient officer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-06

CONTINUED on Page %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-06

Continued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-06

tHr ASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-The views
wv OF the minority of the merchant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-06
LAST EDITION.

WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE
Forecast for today-Fair.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-12-29
TRAGEDY OF THE KLoNpu<E.
Few Minutes Exposure to Intense
Cold Is Fatal

Kondille river is fed by numerous
soda springs and even the winters
cold fails to close them entirely.
Walking on Tbs edge Of the ice near
the shore, min.! one day slipped
into six inches o. water. In mo-
ment he was out aud Fastening to the
brush har3 by to light a fire before
his feet froze. Rapidly he cut few
fragments; OF wood with his heavy
pocket knife. But the unlighted
match dropped from his already chill
ed fingers, for he had rashly removed
HIS mittens in order to use the knife
with more freedom. Then he lighted
second and third, and finally sew
eral at one time. but either his haste
or perhaps Il sigh of the air caused
them to fall 10 the snow. All this
time the frost was selling his limbs
his body, his heart, his mind. He
turned to the fatal mittens, which he
never should have taken Of but his
already frozen fingers coul, C.iy lift
them from the ice where they had
fallen, and after vain attempt he
hurled them from him and strove
once again to light last match. But
it was too late.