davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-11
SITUATION IMPROVING.
Troops Pouring into Caucasus From
All Directions.

st. Petersburg, Sept. ION. Pappke.
the St. Petersburg representative of
the Baku bourse, said to the Associ-
ated Press today that the situation at
Baku continued 10 show a distinct i'm,
provement kilograms received by NJ.
Pappke today report the steady ar
rival Of troops, five further battali0ns
having reached Baku, and the worst
is believed 10 be over Later reports
show that in addition to the refineries
in the black town" district about 80
per cent of the oil property in the wen
district escaped.
A lamentable feature of the situa-
ton, according TO NJ. Pappke. is the
condition of the workmen. many of
whom are without sufficient clothing
and utterly destitute.
N. Pappke paid high compliment to
Finance Minister KokoVsOff for the
energy with which he has acted since
the uprising The minister visited the
emperor twice 10 lay before him the
gravity OF the situation as the result
of which his majesty twice telegraphed
to the VicsrOy to spare mo efforts to
protect this important Industry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-11
Believe Conditions Fair.

After a prolonged war on an enormous
scale. and after the great preparations
recently made to continue the struggle
the Russian army, in complying with the
conditions of peace, surrendered two com
plete positions with field works of vast
extent and even more intricate than those
of LiaOyang, beside positions of great
strength protecting its communications;
but Notwithstanding this the cOrrespOn-
dent found among both Officers and men
generally prevailing sense of the re-
markable fairness of the condition by
which terrible war has been brought
to close.
The advocates of further fighting, how
ever. seemed TO De convinced that the
flower of the japanese army had gone.
leaving only Old reserVistS and inferior
recruits, while the constant strengthening
of the Russians with young recruits they
believed gave them Il large balance of
power. which would have enabled them
not only TO fight one more great battle
tut to enforce peace thereafter. The i'm
preston prevailed among these advocates
that the army was nearly twice its real
size and their feeling of strength was due
to this eXaggeFati0n of the facts.
Since the reception of the emperor's
testimony to the bravery and selt-saCri-
flee of the soldiers and the declaration
of the final acceptance Of the peace terms
the army has become obediently passive
All peace news except that direct from
the ministers or the emperor is placed
at the end of the dispatches printed IL
the army publication. This is given as
little prominence as possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-11
ALL QUIET IN TOXIC
Chief of Police and Home Affairs
Minister Resign on Account
of the Riots.

Toxic. Sept. l9.-Tsunayubi Adachb
chief OF the metropolitan police, has re-
signed and Kiyohide Sek. of NaganO
prefecture, has been appointed as his
successor. IL is believed that NisC0unt
YoshikaWa, minister Of home affairs has
rendered his resignation which ii is
thought will be accepted. IsabuTO Yam
agata, vice minister of the home depart
ment, will probably succeed YoshikaWa
The resignation of the above named Of
ficiais Is the result of a week Of turmoil
YOshikaWa and Adachi attracted most
OF the popular dissatisfaction on account
OF the closing of Hibiya park 10 public
meetings The suspensions against the
newspapers Nippon, Jinmin, Y6rodzu,
Nir0ku and the MiyakO have been with
drawn and they all have resumed pubIi-
cation. The Asahi and hippo. prC.ishcd
at Osaka. and the Kammon, published
az ShimonOseki. have been suspended.
Toxic continues 10 be quiet. The antici-
patton Of trouble in the FukaZaWa dis
trict last night was not realized.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-11
GOVERNOR FOLK
COMES TODAY
Chief Executive of Missouri Will Be
Honored in Salt Lake.
HIS STAY WILL BE BRIEF
RECEPTION WILL BE HELD AT
THE ALTA CLUB.

GOVERNOR JOSEPH ". FOLK OF
II Missouri and his party will arrive
in Salt Lake city on the Oregon
Short Line at 4:45 this afternoon and
viii remain until l1;45 this evening,
when the journey 10 Portland viii be
resumed
After Salt Lakers had about con-
cluded that Governor Folk would post
pone his visit to Salt Lake until his
return trip from Portland. a telegram
came yesterday afternoon to n. p.
Nelson, secretary to Governor John c.
Cutler from Hal Woodside, Governor
Folks secretary. In his message Mr..
WOOdside said.
we find We can come via Salt Lake.
Governor Folk, wife and staff; eight
e-n IN party. Will arrive in Salt Lake
at 4:45 and remain until 1I:45"
Governor Cutler at once took up his
plans for entertaining the distinguished
MissOurian and his party The hour
of arrival rendered a visit to the lake
impTacticabie, so the governor ar
rang for an organ recital at . O'Clock.
The party viii be driven to the Taber-
nacle direct from the Oregon Short
Line station. Dinner will be served for
them at the Alta club at $50. At the
dinner Governor Cutters guests will
include, in addition to the visiting
party, Senator Reed Smoot, Senator
George Sutherland, Congressman JO-
seph Howell, Senator Simon Bamber-
ger, Colonel Joseph Geoghegan, Judge
w. II. King, d. H. Peery, w. B. Win
gate and Senator Joseph L. Rawlins.
Following the dinner an informal re-
ceptiOn will be held at the Alta club
to give the people of Salt Lake City an
opportunity 10 meet Governor Folk and
his party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-11
TANGIER UNSAFE FOR
FOREIGN RESIDENTS

y Tangier, Sept. 10.-Samuel r. Gum =
4 mere, the American minister and a :
y number of European inhabitants .
have abandoned their residences i'm /
the suburbs and gone to the CEN 3
= ter of the city at the request of the =
y Moroccan authorities who said they 3
y were unable to guarantee their Sc +
= curfty owing TO the disturbed cOndi- :
y ton of the surrounding districts +
y Severe fighting continues between ;
= Raisulis and other tribes.
4%%%+%+%@%%<%%+*@%%%@&@@
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-11
EIGHT MISSING MEN
FINALLY REACH PORT

Boothbay Harbor, Me, Sept. lO.-The
fishing schooner Ella J. King Captain
Lawson. arrived here today from the
Georges banks with the eight men of
the cTeew OF the Boston fishing schoon
er Joseph L. Cromwell. The crew ar
rived at Boston yesterday and reported
that her commander, Captain FraZel.
had committed suicide M sea anu that
ths eight men had been lost in the fog
while fishing from dories. The fisher
men were picked no last "Wednesday
about eight miles southwest of seal
island. They had been in their DOR IS
two days and a night without food.
Captain Fraz:r committed suicide after
he learned that eight of the men were
missing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-11
TWIN FALLS BRANCH OPENS
Regular Trains Now Running Ac-
eording to Schedule-Traffic De-
partment in Charge.

Minidoka, Idaho. Sept 10.-The new
Twin Falls branch OF the Oregon Short
Line, extending from Minidoka to Twin
Falls. a distance OF fifty-nine miles. was
opened 20 regular traffic today, when
the first passenger and freight trains
were sent our on schedule time This
branch opens up new territory in South
erR Idaho where great tracts of waste
land near the Snake river have been
made valuable by the carrying out OF The
governments Minidoka and the Twin
Falls irrigation projects.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-11
SALT LAKERS CLOSE GIGANTIC DEAL
The Bambergers and J. D. Wood Sell Oil Properly Near Los
Angeles California, to the Standard Oil Company For
S200OOOO or More.

S2.O00,000 or More.

to
= Banbrge .
= a S250000G
fo 4 h
southern
CALIFORNIA; which
a
holdings
development
rapidly
barrels The Anagamated
producing wells
The fully equipped
Angeles
which affiliated with the Standard Oil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-11
HUNDREDS WERE ARRESTED.

Toxic, Sept 10 D. m.-The total num-
Der of riot suspects I'm custody exceeds
1864 Il is stated that formal charges
have been made against 100 The re-
maiHder will probably be released. Ii is
expected that the government will take
a lenient attitude toward those 10 be
tried. General Sakuma and staff visited
ard inspected the guards throughout the
city today. The restaurants We-e re-
opened tonight and conditions are resum-
Ing = normal asDect
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-11
FARCE A SUCCESS.

Chicago. Sept. 1O.-"Sergeant Rrne."
the English musical farce, received its
first local presentation at the Illinois
theatre here tonight. under the manage
ment of Charles Dillingham;, with Frank
Daniels in the title role. The farce bids
fair 10 duplicate in Chicago its snccesses
in London and New York. A crowded
house highly approved Daniels imper-
sonation of the jelly easy going British
copper"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-11

Governor Joseph w. Folk of Mis-
souri,, who is known as one of the hard
est Doodle fighters that the age has
produced. is, scheduled to arrive in Salt
Lake this afternoon en- Route to the
Lewis-Clark exposition. He will be ac-
companied by his staff, and it is the
regret of many citizens that their stay
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-11

CAPTAIN AND WIFE
AND CREW DROWNED

Esbjerg, Denmark. Sept 10-The
Norwegian steamer Venezia was
wrecked today near Skallingen, on the
southwest coast of Jutland The cap
tain and his wife and ten of the crew
were drowned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-11
REPORTERS IN THE REAR.

General Okus Headquarters in the
Field. Sept 9, II a. m-(Deayed ia trans
roission. General Fukushima left kaiy-
an today for the north 10 meet the Rus
sian generals and arrange the details or
an armistice General FUkushima posi-
lively refused 20 allow press COrrespon-
dents 10 accompany him The CORES
Dondents are still kept thirty miles IN
The rear of the army. which has not yet
been informed Of the signing of a peace
treaty. The terms Of the treaty will
probably prove 70 be unpopular, but no
demonstra ton Is feared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-11
STEAMER STRANDED.

Victoria, b. c.. Sept l0.-The steamer
Iroquois. "a small steamer plying bet
Ween Sidney and Nanaimo. stranded
during the heavy fog last night off
Beacon HIN, within a short distance
of Victoria harbOr whittier she was
bound for repairs. She is high and
dry, caught on some bOulders within
nifty yards OF the shore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-11

will necessarily be brief. They will
leave on the 11:45 night train for Port
land. However, everything possible
will be done to entertain them during
their short sojourn in Salt Lake. A
ride over the city, a trip to Saltair and
a Tabernacle organ recital will prob
ably be among the features.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-11
DAM MASHED ouI.

III Paso. Tex. Sept. 10.-The Arizona
Water company's costly dam, furnish
ing water 10 irTigate many hundreds OF
acres of land near Phoenix with water
from the Salt river. was washed out hy
a big rise in the stream. TIE damage
will be heavy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-11
NINE. eADskY DECORATED.

Munich. Sept. 10.-Mme. Gadsky sang
the Brunhilde IN an opera festival Wec-
nesday, Friday and Saturday nights last
week with such effect that Prince Regent
leopold bestowed upon her King Iud-
wigs Order for Art and Science.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-11
BRITISH SAFE.

ST Petersburg. Sept 10.-It is Off
cially reported that ali the British resi-
dents OF Baku are safe
The RiSa and DFlOV and the Baltic
and NikOh railroads have decided,
ia consequence of the scarcity of naptha
10 purchase large quantities of English
coal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-11
NOTED PoPULlsT DEAD.

Denver Sept 10-David A. Mills. prom
inent in Peoples party councils and elect
ed secretary OF state IN 1890 by that par
~, died today Of tumor Of the brain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-11
Special Organ Recital.

In the late afternoon John j. McCIeI-
Ian gave a special organ recital TO which
d large audience listened Then for the
special benefit of the California visitors
he gave a second private recital which
was intensely enjoyed. Cards were sent
TO the car inviting the members OF the
party and the ladies to visit the vari-
Gus clubs Of the city. But most of them
were tired out by evening and ready 10
retire.
Kenneth Kerr. travelling passenger
agent of the Salt Lake route Joined
the party here and goes on with them 10
the convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-11
siberians Were Fighters.

The Fourth Siberian army corps which
played conspicuous part throughout the
war was reviewed Sept by its COM
mander, General Zaroubaieff. who has
won high fame throughout the army be-
cause of his prominence in the battles
of TatchekiaO and LiaOyang, in the pro-
lection Of Mukden and in the retreat from
that place. The general is mentioned as
among the first who will return home.
The disability of General Zerpitsky has
steadily increased, and he will be com
PEELED TO return to Europe. This officer
was noted for his singular bravery
throughout the war. He was wounded at
Mukden, when he lost three-fourths of
his Tenth army corps. It is reported that
General Linevitch will leave soon. The
general staff is engaged in plans for
changing the commanders throughout the
army preparatory TO evacuation.
Among the soldiers generally there is
a feeling of appreciation regarding the
internal affairs of Russia, ana many of
them have expressed a desire TO remain
in Manchuria indefinitely.
Prince Friedrich Leopold Of Prussia,
who has been with the army since the
beginning of May. has announced his in
tention of returning to Germany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-11

New York. Sent l0.-The Russian en-
Noys. NJ. Witte and Baron Rosen. with
their suite, arrived In New York shortly
before midnight and went at once to the
St REGIS hotel Hhey were awaited by
a physician. who had been summoned by
SeleEraph 10 attend Baron Rosen. who is
iDdispOsed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-11
Joy Unrestrained.

Everywhere along the railway where
newspapers could be obtained the soldiers
eagerly scanned the news and then eX-
pressed their JOY by singing. which they
continued late into the night, at inter
walls cheering for President Roosevelt
With the exception of the loss of "a
captain and two OrdeFlies on the east
front within the past two weeks and OF
nine men in the center a week ago. there
have been on casualties. The cessation
OF h0sulities was preceded only by IN
important reconnaissance involving small
parties of scouts. Care has been taken TO
prevent further loss of life
Owing 10 the enormous tract of conn
try east of Hailung Cleng and. between
the Russian lines along the VladiVOstok
railroad and the Japanese position III the
Chang Paishan range. it will require
some time to reach all the elements oper-
ating in the interests of both armies
and in restoring the regions occupied by
both TANKS to order.
The officers are holding races at T0er-
shu and at other places.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-11
M. WHITES VISIT
TO WASHINGTON
Russian Statesman Shown the Sights
Of the National Capital.
WHITE HOUSE INSPECTED
TRIP TO MOUNT VERNON AND
ARLINGTON.

TAI ASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-M. Witte
w and Baron Rosen. the Russian
peace plenipOtentiaries, accom-
panied by five members of the former 5
suite. spent Sunday in Washington.
They arrived here at an early hour this
morning and spent the entire day Wis
iting the historic points in and about
the city. and left again late this after
noon for New York from which place
NJ. Witte will sail for Hamburg next
Tuesday. While here they were in
charge of Acting Secretary of State
LOOMS and Major Charles McCawley
of the marine corps, who at the Spe-
cial request of the president, acted as
their escorts to the various places Wis
tied.
Beginning at the White House, the
party in turn went to the Russian en-
bassy, the Capitol. the congressional
library Mount Vernon. Arlington and
Rock Creek park As he left for New
York NJ. Witte expressed to Mr. Loom
is his keen appreciation of the pleas
ure which his brief stay in the Amer
lean capital had given him Il had
been, he said, very interesting and
very instructive. and he had been Wei
repaid for the tri2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-11
Soldiers Toasted.

The officers thereafter observed mill
tary decOTum in the strictest sense, but
the soldiers, with the consent of the Of
ficers engaged in feasting and other
forms of celebration. 1t Will be a week
more before the entire army is fully in
formed Of the conclusion of peace, bat
the news was discounted long since by the
prevailing conviction that since the APP
pOintment of the plenipOtentiaries peace
was a fOregOne conclusion. Ii may be
said that 10 the great majority of the
officers and men so far informed the
news that the war is at an end is most
welcome.
Thousands are daily drinking to the
health of President Roosevelt The cor
respondent, who is the only remaining for
eign newspaper man with the Russian
army, was everywhere asked by the men
if he was an American, and on being an
sWered in the affirmative, they captured
him and tossed him many times in the
air after the manner of the Cossacks,
while their officers gently protested
against the seemingly questionable form
of their admiration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-11
SOLDIERS WERE
WILD WITH JOY
Russian Army Feasted on Receipt of
News Of Peace.
TERMS ACCEPTED AS FAIR
FULL PRAISE is ACCORDED TO
ROOSEVELT.
"a UNsHU Pass. Manchnria- satnrdav.

n UNSHU PASS, Manchuria. Saturday.
II Sept. 9.-News having been received
that peace negotiations at Ports
mouth are approaching a conclusion, the
correspondent of the Associated Press has
made a survey of all the Russian positions
from Mongoliato to headquarters, the
object in part being to ascertain the mar
ner in which the efforts making for peace
were viewed by the army. The negotia-
tons received no official recognition in
the field prior TO their successful concur
sion, the army keeping in state of pre-
paredness for a battle until the receipt by
General Linevitch of telegram from En-
peror Nicholas declaring that the treaty
had been signed and that his majesty ac-
cepted the conditions arrived at. This
telegram was officially published in the
army newspapers on Sept. ., and the out
lines of the peace conditions were printed
in the, same publication today.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
CHAPTER XIV.
Teresa Meets a Stranger.

Through the twittering dawn, with
its multitudinouS damp scents, its
stubble fields of maize glimpsed
through the stripped lick trees, whose
twigs scrawled black hierogiyphics on
the hueless sky. Gordon strode sharply,
needless of direction.
The convulsion of rage with which
he had destroyed the miniature had
finished the work the latter's advent
had begun. The nerve, stirring from
its opiate sleep to a consciousness of
dull pain, had Jared itself to agony.
His mind was awake, but the wind
had swept salty through the coverts
of his passion, and their denizens
crouched shivering.
The sight of a dove-tinted villa
guarded by cypress spears-a gray
gathering of cupolas-told him he had
walked about two miles. This was
La Mira one of the estates of the
Countess Albrizzi, a great name in
Venice. He turned aside into the de-
serted olive grove above the river. A
slim walk meandered here, thick with
dead leaves, with cleared slope
stretching down to where the deep-eyed
on its way to the salt marshes. Front
ing this breach, Gordon came
abruptly upon wooden shrine, with a
weather-fretted prayer bench.
He stopped, regarding it half-ab-
sently, his surcharged thought rear
ranging disused images out of some
dusty speculative storehouse- A more
magnificent shrine rose on every campo
of Venice. They stood for a priestly
hierarchy, an elaborate clericalism-
the mullioned worship that to his life
seemed only the variform expression
of the futile earth want. the satiric
hallucination of finite and mortal brain
that grasped at immortality and the
infinite. This, set in the isolation OF
the place, seemed a symbol of more
primitive faith and prayer, of religion
rough -hewn, shorn of its formal acces-
sories.
He went a step nearer, seeing small
book lying beside the prayer bench. He
picked it up. 1t was a reprint in Eng
lish of his own Prisoner of ChiIlon,
from local press in Padua.
A sense of incongruity smote him. 1t
was the poem he had composed In
Geneva He readily surmised that 1t
was through Shelley the verses had
reached his publisher in England. to
meet his eye a year afterward, in a
foreign dress, in an Italian forest.
He turned the pages curiously, con-
ming the scarce remembered stanzas.
Could he himself have created them
The instant wonder passed, blotted out
by lines he saw penned on the fly-leaf-
lines that he read with Tightening at
his heart and an electric-like rush of
strange sensations such as he had
never felt For what was written
there, in the delicate tracery of fem
inine hand, and in phrases simple and
pure as only the secret heart of girl
could have framed them, was prayer:
''Oh, my God. Graciously hear me.
/ take encouragement from the assur-
ance of Thy word to pray to Thee in
behalf of the author of this book which
has so pleased me. Thou desirest not
the death of a sinner-save, therefore,
him whom Venice calls tthe wicked
Milford Thou, who by sin art offended
and by penance satisfied, give to him
the desire to return to the good and to
glorify the talents Thou has so richly
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
Continued From Page Two.

Continued From Page Two.
ming. 1t is very possible If had known
about this notebook 1t might have led
away my thoughts, as 1t did yours.
But all heard pointed in the one di-
rection. The amazing strength, the
skill in the use of the harpoon, the rum
and water, the sealskin tobacco-pouch
with the coarse tobacco-all these
pointed to seaman and one who had
been a whaler. / was convinced that
the initials p. Coupon the pouch we're
a coincidence and not those of Peter
Carey, since he seldom smoked, and
no pipe was found in his cabin. You
remember that asked whether whisky
and brandy were in the cabin. You
said they were. How many landsmen
are there who would drink rum when
they could get these other spirits? Yes,
/ was certain it was q seaman
And how did you find him?"
My dear sir, the problem had be-
come a very simple one. If it were
seaman it could only be a seaman who
had been with him on the Sea Uni
corn. So far as / could learn he had
sailed in no other ship. spent three