davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-19
MACKENZIE OUT ON BAIL.
idaho Mining Man Granted Right to
Appeal

Chicago, Jan. 1S--For the first time in
many years the United States circuit
court of appeals has been asked TO pass
on case involving domestic troubles. In
the United States circuit court today
Judge SanbOrn decided that David Mac
kenzic. Il wealthy mine owner of Boise
Ida against whom suit for separate
maintenance has been brought by his
wife. has the right to take an appeal
from a recent decision of Judge SanbOrn
in which Mackenzie was ordered remand
ed TO the custody of the sheriff Mac
KenZie is out on bonds. but in order to
raise the question Of his personal liberty
he has twice surrendered himself To the
sheriff. After today's decision Mac Ken
Ze furnished bail and VIII be at liberty
On this bond pending the result OF the
appeal. He was Imprisoned on writ OF
no exeat. issued bE Judge Dunno The
writ alleged Mackenzie intended leaving
the city to escape the separate maiuten-
anCe proceedings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-19
KILLED AS He SLEPT
Mystery in Shooting of Dr.. Per-
due of Encampment, Wyo.
Wife is Held.

Richmond. Mo. Jan. 1S.-Dr. F,mrett
Perdue. head physician of the North
American copper company at Encamp-
mcnt Wyo. WAS shot and killed at the
home OF + NJ Leakey, his father-in-lav-.
three miles southwest Of here, TODAY ~
Perdues wife will be held temporarily
but she was allowed to remain at her
fathers home tonight. After six years
OF married life Mrs Perdue left her hus-
Ddhd Two years ago Recently she and
her husband became reconciled TO each
other and last week they came to the
home of her parents together. They in
tended TO leave for Wyoming together
today. Mrs. Perdue refused to festif.-
before the cOroner's jury today and the
members of her family would give no tcs-
umony. Mr.. Perdue was shot anps rent
BY. through the back OF his head as he
slept Mr.. Perduc carried "A life fnsur-
ance policy in the name of his wife.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-19
NO CHANCE FOR
NIEDRINGHAt
Six Republicans BOIted Cauc
Nominee on Joint Ballot.
KERENS MEN ARE JUBILA
DARK HORSE PROBABLE INN
SOURI,

JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 1s.-The bo
six Republicans on the first and
more on the second ballot rom
ranks OF Mr. NiedringhauS INC nom
Tor United States senator 10 s1Ic,
Francis NJ. CockreI. whose eIectfo-l
seemed assured resulted i'm no choice
day With the exception of one :.
cast his ballot for DR. PertiiOhn 81 j
county all the boilers voted for RfcI
{. kerens Of St. Louis. who was
strongest opponent Of Niedringhaus ia
caucus.
immediately after the second Ia
which resulted as follows. the Joint
sion adjourned until tomorrow. Vrhen
loting viii be resumed At noon. \
ringhaus. s.. COCkreIl 50. Kerens- 2.
tl1Ohn- 1. on the first ballot NiedrfnarF
received s. votes, TWO less than the q
Der required for election. Cockreu
ceiveo So and koren6 g.
Interesting DEVELOPMENTS are exaa
tomorrow. Claims are made by the a
Niedringhaus forces that fifteen votes
be taken from the NiedrfnghauE stre1
tomorrow They say that having VI
for him twice on joint ballot. the pleC
members have done their duty and
now free for another candidate and
necessary, to Join in cali for ano
caucus on a senatorial nominee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-19
OLD STORY REVIVED.
Senator Stone Discussed Recent Cam
paign Charges.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-The charges of
improperly made in connection with the
campaign OF 1895 and 1904 were revived for
a time today in the senate by Senator
luton providing for an Investigation of
the charges He used with much freedom
the names of President Roosevelt. Judge
Parker and Chairman COrtelyOu. and
again related the allegations that Mr..
COrtelyOu had used the information Sc
cured by him as secretary of commerce
and labor TO secure money from the
trusts. The discussion Of the statehood
bill continued, with Messrs- Clay. Nelson,
Bailey and Stewart as speakers.
The former senator and late vice pres
idental candidate. H G. Davis. was a
visitor on the floor of the senate. and
was cordially received by. senators gen
orally, especially by Senator Fairbanks.
his rival in the recent campaign
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-19
SEEKS REDRESS IN COURT.
Rev DR.. I. N. w. Irvine Has Sued
Bishop Ethelbert Talbot.

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. IS Rev. DR. /.
N. ". Irvine. the deposed Episcopal
priest. who has brought suit against
Bishop EtheIbert Talbot of the diocese OF
central Pennsylvania, today gave his rea-
sons for 50 doing. He said.
Il have brought civil action against
Bishop Talbot because he has tried 20
hide his guilt behind ecclesiastical ca
nonicaI technicalities. The Protestant
Episcopal church has failed TO vindicate
me: has failed even to investigate my
charge. 7 shall have public redress and
force Talbot TO face the libeiOus state
ments about me in the open courts. The
case will be heard the first Monday in
February
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-19
TAlMAGE ON THE
STAND ALL DAY
Testimony on Mormon Church
Law and Doctrine.
SUBTLE AND ABLE WITNESS
EXAMINATION WILL BE CON-
TINUED TO-DAY.
SUBTLE AND ABLE WITNESS

lkI ASHINGTON, d. c.. Jan. 1S-Pro-
Wv fessor James +. Talmage, author OF
Articles of Faith and an &C
knOwledged authority on Mormon doc
trinc, church organization and laws, was
on the stand all day today in the SmOot
hearing before the senate committed on
privileges and elections. His testimony
was confined almost wholly to questions
If church law and doctrine. The infOr-
nation he contributed was Of general in
terest ana quite enlightening. He proved
TO be subtle and able witness and was
the first witness to attem0t to sXDlain
glartng Inconsistencies in church doc
Irine and practice. His cross-eXaminati ton
was not concluded when the committee
adjourned The principal points in con-
trovcrsy relating TO poygamOus practices
and church Interference in politics were
not reached, but viii be taken up tomOr-
row when the investigation is resumed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-19
RAILROAD LEGISLATION.
Some Sort of a Bill Will Probably
Be Passed.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-It is asserted to-
daV with more than ordinary show OF
conviction that an agreement is making
between the leaders of the senate and of
the house of representatives in accord
ance with which railroad rate legislation
Will be enacted into law at the present
session of congress. The basis of the leg
islaton will be the measure drawn by
Colonel Hepburn, chairman of the inter-
state and foreign commerce committee Of
the house; Attorney General Moody, Sec
retaries Taft and Morton and by members
of both the house Of representatives and
the senate It does not meet the approval
of all who have examined it. but ii is be-
HeVed to be good foundation for a
measure which probably can be enacted.
The possibility is that the Hepburn bill
will be passed by the house before Feb. J.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-19
Passion for Fine Lace.
CONTEST DECIDED IN
FAVOR OF REPUBLICAN

Denver. Colo. Jan. 1S.-,The senate. com
mittee on privileges and elections today
decided the contest in the Pueblo district
in favor OF T G. Mccarthy, the Republi-
can senator. The request of John Mar
tin. Democratic contestant. to have the
ballot boxes opened, was refused On the
face Of the returns Mccarthy had q ma
iOrity of only four votes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-19
ONE FROZEN TO DEATH; ONE INSANE
Terrible Suerings OF Party of Men Who Open VI
Snow-BioCked Railroad in Colorado
Mountains.

were encountered and the weather was
intensely cold. The train reached a point
twelve milSs south of LUmbeTtOu. when
the supply Of coal and water ran out and
the entire party was forced TO remain
there for fOrty-eight hours.
Engineer Redmond had both his feet
frozen. and a number of the skoVclerS
were frost bitten Two Mexican shovel
cTS started TO walk TO L.mbertOn. One
of them was frozen to death: the other
was rescued by Indians. He was terribly
frozen and had become insane
The party was finally rescued by a re
lief train sent from Elvado. The road is
still bIOckaded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-19
HUSBAND UNDER ARREST.
Woman Found in Dying Condition in
Front of Her House.

Chicago. Jan. lS.-The death of Mrs.
John johnson, who was found tuday for
the second time within a few hours lying
in the street before her home in the stock
yards district, is being investigated by the
police. The womans husband mas been
curry. Two pedestrians found the woman
the first time and carried her into her
home.
johnson. the husband is alleged to have
said Throw her out. ] don't want her
here" Not long afterward paSsersby
found her in the street again. The police
ambulance took her TO the hospital but
she died while on the examination table.
The physicians expresses the opinion that
death resulted from wounds and exposure.
Johnson is a machinist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-19
INVESTIGATOR ORDERED.

Boise. Ida. Jan. 1S.-The Northwest
Fruit Growers association closed a three
days meeting here today. La Grande.
ore. was selected as the place for the
next meeting. L. l.. Smith of Hood R1v-
er was reelected president and NJ. HOff-
man Of La Grande was named as Secre-
tary Vice presidents were chosen as
follows: Idaho. Fremont Wood, Wash
ington. Ben Burgundy; Oregon. A I. Ma
son: British Columbia, J. Anderson; Mon
tana. r.. c. Cooley: Utah, E d. Ball.
Resolutions were adopted on the death
of Professor Carlisle. who expired sud
denly last evening while addressing the
association
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-19

DURANGO. Colo. Jan. 1S.-After fearful
sufferings, during which one man
was frozen TO death and another be-
came insane, the surviving members of a
party that tried 10 open up the Bigg
Lumber company's railroad from Lumber
ton to Elvado have been rescued.
A train crew with a gang of shOvelers
left Lumberton last Wednesday morning.
The road. which follows the western
slope of the continental divide, was block
AIDED BIZ snow all the way to ElVado,
Drifts from three to fifteen feet deep
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-19
Jan. 1s.-The house o
wv representatives today adopted tn

IAIASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-The house OF
wv representatives, today adopted the
twelve articles Of impeachment
against Judge Charles Swayne of the dis
trlcU court of northern district Of Florida
which had been presented by its special
committee of investigation. The speaker
was authorized to appoint a committee
To present the case to the senate and con-
quot the impeachment proceedings before
that body. This action was the culmina-
ton Of a debate which has been in pro-
gress for over a week and which has de-
Veloped partisan feeling. The first vote
that 20 table the first three articles, those
relating 10 the Justification and expenses,
went against Judge Swayne by the mar
row margin of five votes. This was re-
garded as the test vote, as the charge re-
Barding expenses was the only one con-
CURED in by the members of the COM
mittee signing the minority report The
motion to table these articles was lost
leo to 165. Twenty-fOur Republicans
voted with the Democrats against ia bling
and three Democrats voted with the Re
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-19
Knox Had No Opposi+ion

Harrisburg. Pa. Jan 1&@Fhe gene
assembly, in joint session, today c
vassed the vote taken in the senate
house yesterday and which resulted in
election Of Philander c. Knox OF Pf
burg for the short and long tGrms
United States senator. TO succeed the
Senator Quay. The canvass showed Z
Senator Knox received the votes OF All
Republican members, and that State S
atOr Han was the choice OF the De-
Gratis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-19
Promised ID Be -.

Lincoln Neb Jan 1S--T'he formal
Of electinE Elmer j. Burhett a Uni
States senator for Nebraska was c,
pleted by the joint assembly today
Burkett made q speech to the legisl al
in which he promised 70 uphold the u
ident in his efforts 10 enlarge the dJI
and in other public matters which
president may want congress to consf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-19
NEW IRRIGATION BILL.
Proposition to Divert Waters Of N.
gable Streams.


Washington. d. c.. Jan 1S--Represe
atiye Dixon of Montana today intrOdu
q bin authorizing the secretary OF The
terror TO construct irriga ton works. an
the national reclamation act, along
Yellowst one and Missouri rivers or %
tributaries in Wyoming and Montana
permitting diversion of any part or
waters of these streams If found neces
~ in construction of sUch works =
these streams being naVigable. the SCI
tary OF the interior Is unable. except
special act of congress 10 utilize u
waters for irrigation purposes 81 such
viii in any way interfere with naviEah
Mr. Dixon states that navigation
these streams is OF secondary 5npOrta
to irrigation. He says the secretar~
the interior should have author5-t
their waters for irrigation r.
the effect il would have upc-
Similar bills are pending
gable waters in other stae
Lincoln Dubois of ST.
visiting his brother.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-19
HOSE AND LACES
HER SPECIALLY
Merchants Suffer from a Fair
Shoplifter.
APPEARS TO BE AN EXPERT
is WELL DRESSED AND PARTIC-
ULAR IN CHOICE.
APPEARS TO BE AN EXPERT

Rested and refreshed after the strenu-
Gus life Of the holiday season. the shop
litter is again at her labors seeking what
she may appropriate along the lines Of
the least possible resistance. She has
been out in strong numbers during the
past few days and has made visits from
from all departments.
Bright and early Monday morning one
or the light fingered persons began her
rounds, taking for her first trinket some
TodS displayed IN one % tn large
shops When the clerks in charge Of the
department had hung out six fine un-
dergarmentS labelled with their price,
they turned their attention to other needs
o. the department. Several customers
wandered through that part of the store
a ( this time. A few minutes after the
rush of people one of the clerks remarked
the sale of one Of the garments, when it
was discovered that no sale had been
made, but that the article had simply
. disappeared" from the rod. Search was
made but TO no purpose.
''Lifters'' Well Dressed.
Tuesday morning well dressed Gus
toner went to the same shop TO select
hose. She did not find anything in "A
large stock quite to her liking. and while
one clerk was busy with another Gus
toner she decided to order something "a
little more sheer than the pair she held
in her hand The clerk took the order
and promised TO sen for the article.
When the customer was gone and the
clerk went to arrange the hose back in
the boxes it was found that that p.-rticu-
la pair was missing. 1t being the only
pair in the box there could be no mistake
about its having been carried away
few minutes later and while the
clerks were still bewailing the loss of the
hose, which seemed to have been sheer
enough after all. an uproar was caused in
the lace departments by the disappear
ance of a valuable piece of lace which
was folded and which had been exam
ined' by a well dressed customer 2 short
time before.
Passion for Fine Lace.
The special passion seems to be for fine
hose, silk vests and dainty laces. Though
o. course there are other departments
" hich attract the seeker for baubles OF
fashion these are those generally selected.
One large store in town has reduced the
trouble to a minimum by keeping a large
and powerful detective in a conspicuous
place, but despite his proportions It is
said that a few things are sometimes
missing from this place. The merchants
and their clerks are working together for
the determination of this pest, which has
attacked their business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-19
END TO SUFFERING.
News Caused Great Rejoicing at Fall
River.

Fall River Mass. Jan. 1S.-The news OF
the settlement Of the lOng-pendinE mill
strike was received in this city with great
enthusiasm. The posting of bulletins on
the newspa per boards and the appearance
Of extra editions on the streets containing
news of the settlement seemed TO be the
signal for an almost instantaneous out
pouring Of mill people Within half an
hour of the time that word first came
To the city OF a settlement the streets
were crowded with men and women giving
eNerN manifeStatiOn of ioN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-19
RUSSIA FACES
CRAVE DANGER
Strike Spreading-Backed by
Socialists.
BL00DSHED VERY PROBABLE
AUTHORITIES PREPARING FOR
AN OUTBREAK.
BLO0DSHED VERY PROBABLE

Q T. PETERSBURG, Jan. 1S.-The strike
y situation is becoming very grave.
Tonight there are $500 men out on
strike and the movement is spreading to
the big cotton mills which employ over
5000 operatives. Meetings have been
called for tomorrow. at which the Social
istlc Democratic leaders wiz use their
utmost endeaVors 10 convert the strike
INTO a vast political demonstration which
al the present crisis, might have most
serious Developments The authorities
are adopting every precaUtiOn TO avoid an
outbreak, but the Socialistic Democrats
are squirting on the strikers, and there is
great danger of collision with troops.
which would be almost sure to be fol-
lowed with red flag demonstra tions, ac-
companjed with great bloOdsheI.
Rioting Expected.
The community is fun Of sensational ru-
more and riotinS IS generally expected
In conjunction with the Epiphany cele-
bTatiOn. which will occur tomorrow the
meetings of strikers Will make the day a
crlucai one for the police Thus far.
hcwever, the strike has preserved a pure
" economic aspect The great Industrial
quarter of St Petersburg presents the
appearance of an armed camp. The idle
factories are surrounded by cordons OF
police and patrols OF infantry march
about the snOw-covered plains
Led by a Priest.
The strikers are led by a priest named
Gopin. who is idolized by the worlmeu
and who represent them in negotiation
with the employers.
This is the first great strike in northern
flSSia. Hitherto the WOrkmcn have been
unorSanlzed and previous strikes in St.
Eetersburk have not involved more than
10000 men. The strike leaders claim TO
nave funds enough TO hold out for a
month but this is doubted, and the lack
or money and tho DrOVattOnS or winter
and perhaps government interference are
expected to make the strike short and
sharp.
The strikers. who. al first. declined an
offer of financial support are reported TO
nave accepted contribution from Mos
COW.
Bearing On the War.
The strike has an important bearing on
the war in the far east. as every DAYS
DELAY In completing government con-
tracts with the iron works means the loss
OF precious time in the starting of the
third Pacific squadron.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-19
No Prejudice.

1T is agreed by both parties that the
mdriEu fixed by me shall i'm no way prCjU-
dice future wage schedules
The proposition accepted today was
practically the same as that which the
governor presented at last Saturdays
conference. and which was not accepted
then because the manufacture commit
tee was not empowered TO take the step.
After the meeting both sides expressed
satisfaction over the outcome. The opeF-
ativeS will begin going back TO work to-
morrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-19
LEE PLAYS PART
OF DUMMY HUNTER
Especial to The Herald.)

Ogden. Jan. 1s.-The colossal careless
ness Of the clerical system permitting the
bounty frauds in this county and the
weeping and daring nature Of the frauds
themselves continue TO be the topic OF
conversation in Ogden Now that il is all
out people are marvelliDg how il was
possible that the systematic but crude
methods employed remained twenty-four
hours undetected- However, nothing
credited to either county clerks or any
o. their deputies.
It is understood that Will r Swan.
clerk in the county clerks office who
10 District Attorney George HalversOn
in which he assumed the greater part Of
the responsibility for the bounty frauds
or this county
Lee Came in Handy.
John NJ. Lee. a young man employed as
bartender at the Oxford saloon, where
Swan often assisted in the bookkeeping
also came forward with a statement to
the effect that he had been induced by
Swan to impersOnate supposed trapper
residing at Promontory and sign aTfidav-
its for claims aggregating S7S9.JO. Lee
never saw any OF the skins or scalps and
as a matter of fact they did not exist.
lie signed the atti0ayltS but was never
sworn and never appeared before any dep
Uty to present his claims. Swan took the
claim to one Of the deputies in the office
and had the clerks signature affixed 70
them. He then gave the warrants to Lee.
who took them TO the banks and got the
n a y O
in some cases p per cent. He turned the
money over to Swan. who gave him s. the
first four times and SO the last time
Swan remarked that all he was getting
out Of il was new hat from his Prom
ont0ry friend
Lee was entirely frank in his statements
70 the officers and said he did not real
iZe what he was signing and as he was
not required TO swear TO the claims ne
did not scan them closely. He will not
t-e arrested. but several more complaints
will be made out tomorrow against Swan
by the district attorney. They viii al
lcgo fraud in connection with the five
certificates secured by Lee.
Swan Out on Bail
Hnd his friends Of whom he has many
say he viii not attempt in any way 10
escape his responsibilities in the matter.
Sheriff Bailey having prObed the matter
pretty thoroughly as affecting the local
men involved. is looking after the ont
eide men, who operated with Jones
Mitchell, Miller and perhaps one or two
others It is not certain that the same
men gave different names in different
counties. Jones is supposed TO have
worked in Salt Lake county as Ward
. 1t now develops that some of the larger
duplicate certificates kept as records in
the clerks office here do not bear the.
signature of Clerk Hollingsworth nor any
o. his deputies and the original ccrtifi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-19
THE DEATH RECORD.
W. W. Williams,

St. Joseph. Mo, Jan. 1S.-W. w Will
liams. one of the engineers who built the
st. Joseph & Grand Island railroad. ana
superintendent Of that road from 1888 TO
1884, is dead here of heart disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-19
Indiana's Choice.

Indianapolis. Jan. 1S.-The legislature
Indiana, in joint session. today rOrme
elected Albert y. Beverage TO p sec.
term in the United States senate, 4
James A. Hemeuway Of BOOnVilIe to
UncNpired four years OF the term to VIII
Vice President-eleCt Fairbanks \
elected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-19
J. M. w. Geist.

Lancaster Pa. Jan. Isl NJ w Geist
one of the best known newspaper men in
Pennsylvania. and one of the founders
and until recently the head of the educa-
tional department of the New Era died
today from the infrmities incident to old
age. lie was in his Slst year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-19
Got AN he votes

Lansing Mich. Jan 1S.-The two botI
Of the Michigan legislature met in ID
session today and formally ana und
mOuSly reelected United States Send
J. 9 BUrrOws- There is not q DemOd
IN either branch o. the legislature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-19
sILVFR BULIIoN STOLEN.

FL Paso, Tex, Jan. 1S.-A box car con-
tanning a quantity of silver bullion be-
longing to the smelter here was broken
into during the night and a number Of
bullion bars carried away The smelter
officials decline TO give the value Of the
bullion stolen.