davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-10

attorney, and Immediately put seNerai
election deputies az work serving them.
Many Charges Made.
Charles that several ballot boxes had
teen stolen before the returns were
reported and thsl Others were found
Unst aled were made during TIE day.
The invcstisation of the election prom
ises- 20 be the most thorough ever made
in NcW York City.
favor Mcclellan today engaged
counsel, among them being Alton 3.
Parker. eX-iUdgc of the court Of ap-
pclls and Democratic candidate for
president last year, 10 represent him
during the mayoralty contest.
Defective Ballots.
A statement was issued from Mr..
Heast tonight saying that an exam
iuation Of she alleged defective ballots
which were thrown out on election day
shows more than S,0C0 which he de-
claTes should have been counted for
him. Ii is asserted that these ballots
were married with a cross beneath the
MuriciTal Ownership emblem and i'm
the circIc over SIR JerOme's name Mr..
Hearst so-'s these ballots should be
counted for him pending q judicial de-
cis;on as TO their validity He asserts
that if these We're accredited To him he
would be elected without q recount of
the entire vote
Police Commissioner McAdOO issued
a statement tonight formally explain
ne how the police came to have pos
session of the ballot boxes. He says
that according TO custom for many
years mast the hoard of elections, by
resolution, has asked the police depart
mcnt 10 take care of the boxes. The
board he'd no facilities al its command
for caria2 for the boxes. as the cons
nission-T soVe was Illustrated today
when the ballots were kept waiting on
the streets far more than twelve hours
Policemen have hfen deta led 20 guard
the va ious warehouses where the bal
lots are stored.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-10
SURE ENOUGH MUTINY.
Three Thousand Sailors and a Battery
of Artillery Revolted.

ST. Petersburg, Nov. lO.-This city
was in a furore of excitement all OF
yesterday and late into the night over
the news of the mutiny at CrOnstadt
Everyone of the exaggerated reports OF
The affair received credence in many
quarters and half the inhabitants of
the capital believed that the mutiHy
was successful; that the troops sent
from here had joined in the revolt, that
that town of Cronstadt had been
burned 10 the ground, together with
the surrounding forts.
The place was represented as being
III the hands of 5000 sailors, who had
murdered their officers. seized the ar
senal and bombarded the imperial pal
ace at Peterhof. across the bay. Butch
cry was said to have prevailed in The
streets all during the day. and the ru-
mOrs even went TO the extent of saying
that Father John of Cronstadt had left
the bed ON which he was supposed 10
be DYING 10 lead the mutineers.
Many of these sensational reports
were. of course entirely false. but SUI
1lcient details have been received to
prove thar about 5000 sailors and d
battalion Of artillery from one of the
forts INDUCED in a mutiny, which was
only put down by about 1000 Cossacks
ana troops OF the AuptIldl SudIu LetS1I-
ly dispatched from ST. Petersburg ana
from the gaTrisons near Peterhof, and
that machine guns had 10 be emplO -
Before the arrival of the troops tAe
sailors. many of whom We're drunk on
liquor plundered from the spirit shops.
had set fire TO the market and TO sew
Cral groups of houses.
About 200 sailors were still holding
out NJ midnight. and although these
are expected 10 surrender today the
authorities became SO alarmed that the
fPaU regiment of the guard was dis
patched TO Cronstadt at 1 o'clock this
morning.
The governor of CrOnStadt tele-
rraphed the general star at midnight
that the mutiny had been crushed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-10
JUDGMENT nF LOWER
COURT APPROVED

Sacramento. Cal. Nov. 9.-The appeilate
court has affirmed the judgment of the
lower court in the case Of Alec Fries nv
his guardian, Mary Fries. VS.. the Ameri-
csn Lead Pencil company.
ms was a Fresno county case in which
the Jury granted damages to the amount
of Sl999.99 to the plaintiff. a 9-vear-oId
boy who, while in the employ of defend
ant, lost two of his fingers By coming in
contact with circular saw
In their opinion the court saws.
III employers Will aid and abet heart
less and mercenary parents in taking it,
tie children from the Fairgrounds and the
school room TO place them ia factories and
mills which are daneerOuS machinery is
in operation, they can handy expect courts
10 indulge in nice discrimination touching
the quantum Of care and caution 10 be
expected of such children
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-10
ALL WERE AGED.

Los Angeles. Cal. Nov. 9.-The combined
age of the bride groom and officiating
clergyman at q Los Angeles wedding to-
day tOtalled 232 years. The occasion was
the marriage of DIR. John W. Blackburn.
aged 20 years, to Martha j. Helm, aged
II. Rev. W. 4 Irwin. a retired army
chaplain, 81 wears old. performed the eere-
mony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-10

TAI AsHINGTON. Nov. 9.-Ambassa-
wv dor Nabuco of Brazil tonight re
ceived dispatches from the Bra
lillian foreign Office regarding the mu-
tiny in the Santa Cruz fortress at Rio.
reported in Associated Press dispatches
today, and announcing that the affair
resulted in the kill.nS of Major Digno
Freire and the wounding of a second
lieutenant. The ambassadors advices
say that the mutiny was one of nom
commissioned officers against their SUI
perior officers, and that after a short
Commandment from the opposite fort
OF Sac Jao in the harbOr and an at
tack by brigade of infantry from the
inland the mutineers surrendered This
morn -ng. Major A. Y. De Pederneiras.
the military attache of the embassy
here, was several years ago commander
of the port at Santa Cruz. and he to-
night expressed the opinion that the
mutiny probably grew out of punish
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-10
Acts in the Fight.

Another feature of the contest today
was the announcement by the Citizens
Union that il would jo N the forces IN
vestigating The charges of fraud and
wrongdoing ut this election its primo
object being TO insure q new election
law - the state of New YORK.
Attorney General Mayer said tonight;
District Attorney Jerome has placed
at my disposal the machinery OF h-s
Office and will cooperate with me IN
any way, as l will with him. in the
prosecution of offenses 9ainst the cleo
ton franch Sc. Assistant District At
torneys Perkins and Sanford are TO de-
vote themselves to this work n con-
junct on with Deputy Attorney Cen
eral Mason and assis ants"
The attorney general received a large
bundle of subcoenas from the district
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-10
NOTHING IN 1T.
Alleged Finding of Ballot Boxes in
North River.


New York, Nov. 9,-Attorney General
Meyer stated tonight that ne had re-
ceived inforIua ton of the recovery from
he North river of certain ballot boxes
used i'm the election of Tuesday last.
He said the matter was under investi-
CATION.
Attorney General Mayer left his office
At mid: isht. saying expected develop
ments had not taken place and that
nothing could be gained by his remain
ing downtown lonser. Mr.. Mayer re-
fused ID discuss the reported finding
of the ballot boxes in the river, further
than 20 say that such reports had come
10 him. IL being said the boxes We're
picked up by a tug.
A ballot box alleged TO have been
stolen and discovered by accident to-
night was taken to District Attorney
Jerome's office and closely examined.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-10
BOLD BURGLARY.

Chicago. Nov. 9.-The apartments Of
Vice President II. r. Miller of the Chi
cago & Eastern Illinois We're entered
by burglars today. After locking a
servant in her room the robbers ran
sacked the rooms and escaped with
81, 600 worth of jewelry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-10

No-Commissoned Officers Rose Against Their SuperOrs
Major Killed and Second Lieutenant Wounded
Uprising Queled.

ment for some breach of discipline
The ms jOr says that the Santa Cruz
fortress is an artillery post manned by
a regiment from that branch of the
service; that il is heavily fortified by
modern guns and is one of five forts at
The entrance to the harbor of Rio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-10

y Chicago. Nov. 9.-The executive y
' committee of the National Educa- y
= tiOnal association has accepted the p
y invitation of California 10 hold the y
y next annual meeting of the assoc y
= alton in San Francisco July To '
y Is, 1906 >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-10
THE DEATH RECORD.
General Francis T. Sherman.

Chicago, Nov. s.-GeneraI Francis T.
Sherman. chief of staff under General
o. O. Howard in the civil war. died to-
day at his residence in Waukegan H.,
aged so years. He had been postmaster
OF Chicago and member OF the Illinois
legislature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-10
MOVED THEM DOWN.
Machine Guns Were Used TO ouell
the MutinY.

Cronstadt, Nov. midnighD.-Dur
ing the rioting today machine guns
were employed against the mutinous
sailors. who had been joined by a bat
talon Of .artillerymen from the fortress,
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-10
Bishop Davies.

Detroit. Nov. s.-Rt. Rev. DR. Thomas
Frederick Davies. bishop of the Epise1-
pal diqggf .9t .Aitselksn died tonight s, 81
"a years. Z ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-10
Conflicting Reports.

Reports i'm regard Go the exact condi-
fiOn al CTOnstadt are conflicting. Ac-
COrding 10 some reports, the sailors
and strikers We're finally surrounded
hut have not yet surrendered Both
sides have been losing heavily The
wounded.
other reports say the Uhlans desert
ed TO the mutineers and are now fight
ing against the imperial troops
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-10
TREP0FF HAS
BEEN REMOVED
Immediate Universal Suffrage Grant
ed in Russia. )
WHITE HEEDS THE 0UTCRY
POPULAR GOVERNMENT SEEMS
ASSURED.

or. PETERSBURG. Nov. Q. $50 p. m.
y Both Count Witte and the en-
peror have made another surren-
der. General Trepoff has been removed
from the powerful position which he
occupied, that of governor general of
st. Petersburg and assistant minister
of the interior. and Russia's premier
has agreed to immediate universal SUI
fraSc
Count White has been fully aware of
the intense hatred General TrepOff's
retention in Office was causing, but he
never questioned the sincerity of the
governor generals cooperation in the
Introduction Of the new regime New
ertheless he recognized the necessity Of
TrepOn's removal and the governor
general ana himself agreed that only
his retirement would appease the pOpu
lar wrath, The final obstacle was the
emperor, who had came to believe that
TrepOn alone was able 10 safeguard
the life Of himself and family, but his
majesty at last yielded on the condition
that TTepOff should become command
ant of the palace. succeeding the late
Lieutenant Won Hesse. where his sole
duty will be to take measures to pro-
tect the life of the emperor. The posi-
ton of governor general of St. Peters
burg ends with Trepoh's retirement,
but the place of commander of the i'm
perial guard has been assumed by the
Grand Duke Nicholas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-10
Hegeman's Testimony.

The Metropolitan Life Insurance
company figured in the greater part of
the days proceedings. John r. Hege-
man, president OF the company. who
was on the stand when adjournment
was taken yesterday, was the first Wit
ness today and the expenses of the
company were further gone into. It
was brought out that Mr.. Hegeman' :
solary in the same as that Of John A.
Mccall. president of the New York
Life, 800 000. Previous to 1905, how
ever, Mr.. Hegeman received $4,000.
The salary of Vice President Haley
Fiske is SO, 000; George II. Gas'on sec
ond vice president. receives $S1 500 and
Frank 0. Ayres, third vice president,
receives SIG. $50
The work of agents in the field and
their conversation was taken up with
Mr.. Hegeman, and later James NJ
Craigh, the actuary, was called 10 sup
ply details as to figures with which Mr..
Hegeman was not familiar.
Late i'm the day when Mr., Craigh had
been excused, Mr.. HeGeman was again
called and the subject Of the cOmpany's
securities were taken up but the in
terrogation had hardly begun when ad-
jOUrnment for the day was ordered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-10

an honesty of purpose to serve the gen
cral welfare he may receive that ap-
prevail to which an upright conscience
is entitled"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-10

Ohio's Governor Gives His Opinion Of
the Landslide.
SAYS PEOPLE WERE FOOLED
SEES DANGER AHEAD FOR AMER
IcAN PEOPLE.

COLUMBUS, O.. Nov. 9.-GoVernof
l. Herric.1 tonight gave a statement
to the Associated Press. in when
he says:
The people of Ohio, by a substantial
plurality. have defeated me for gov
ernor. I bow to their will, and trust
that their welfare may be the only aim
of the new administration.
This overthrow of the Republican
party in Ohio was not caused by bust
ness depression or industrial adversely
anywhere in the state or nation; 1T
was not caused by any acknowledgements
or corruption in the condition of the
state government: il was not caused
by discomfort on the part of the people
with the record or achievements of the
Republican party in the administration
of state affairs during the last fourteen
years 1t was shown cOnclusiVely IN
the campaign that the business affairs
of the state had been we'll managed,
that all the states debt had been PAID;
that there is Il splendid surplus IN the
treasury; that the state institutions
have been honestly. effectively and
economically administered. and that
nowhere in any office or department of
the state government has there been
any breath of scandal or OF official
misconduct.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-10
Stored in Warehouses.

Apprised of the situation, the attor-
neys for Nh Hearst appeared before
Justice Dickey of the state supreme
court and secured from him an order
compelling John II. N00This. president
of the board Of elections, TO accept the
ballots The order was served prompt
~. and the ballots then We're receiptad
for by the election board. Under strong
guards the patrol wagons containing
the boxes were driven to various ware
houses in this city and Brooklyn, where
the ballots We're stored subject 10 the
orders of the election hoard.
State Attorney Julius Mayer had an
important conference this afternoon
with District Attorney Jerome after
which it was announced that the dis
trict attorneys office would remain
open until midnight tonight SuQerin-
tendent of Elections Morgan appeared
before Messrs. Mayer and Jerome with
six of his deputies and placed evidence
before the prosecuting officials
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-10
Trepoff Decorated.

The emperor, in agreeing to Trepoff's
retirement, conferred on him the order
of Alexander NeVski in diamonds.
The Russ and other radical papers
which have been campaigning against
TrepOm hail his removal with delight
as being the first victory for the free
Russian press.
General Trepon claims 10 have been
greatly misunderstood, and says that
history must eventually acquit him Of
being In any way the instigatOr Of the
shedding of blood and all the other
horrors which Russia has experienced
during the last fortnight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-10
Trepoffs Statement.

Il should think il unnecessary for me
10 deny that the government sought to
inhame the passions of the people
against each other" he said. The
manifesto seemed to rouse the ele-
mental passions of the people. Differ
ent classes of the people did what they
could TO stihe and suppress the dis
turbances, but in many places the au-
thorities were pOWerless 10 withstand
the shock. The accusations against
police made by enemies Of the govern
ment who have demanded nothing
short OF miraobss are largely inven-
tons The whole government cannot
be transformed in a day, but in sin
gle week wonders were accomplished.
Amnesty was granted with freedom of
the press. of which the press has taken
so much advantage to calumiuate me.
Some of the demands of tht people are
absurd. The removal of the Trepoffs
from the cities and the creation of a
militia would mean civil war. The hOI-
rors of Tomsk were directly due to the
militia. who fired on the people. We
are living through a critical time, when
the people are blinded by excitement
and passion. As for myself, my own
role viii be recognized. l believe l
shall be justified eventually if only by
the measures TO which my signature IS
attached"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-10
ALARMING REPORTS.
st. Petersburg Thrown into Fever
of Excitement,

VI ENklAGltEHhr
81. Petersburg. Nov. Q, 4;30 p. MN
tense excitement prevails here owing a.
the alarming news from CrOnstadt.
According % the reports a mutiny OF
tho sailors occurred during the night
and was followed by a regular battle
with the troops, during which machine
guns were used The WOrkmen sided
with the sailors and hundreds were
killed or wounded. Later the torch was
used and the town is now in flames. 1t
is reported that the flare of the fire can
he seen from the windows of the en-
perOT's palace at PeterhOf.
The Inhabitants of CrOnstadt are in
q panic The boats 10 81. Petersburg
have stopped running and telephone
and telegraph communications have
been severed.
IL is Impossible now 90 verify the re-
ports or secure details of the happen
ings.
Barbados Thrown Up.
Later reports from Cronstadt only
magnify the horror of the situation.
The mutny was complete, not only
the sailors. but the garrisOns OF some
Of the forts joining ina the Instruction
The few soldiers and sailors who re-
manned loyal fought an night against
the mutineers and the workmen who
enlisted under the banner of revolt.
Barricades were thrown up.
The report that machine guns were
used is apparently confirmed,
The panic-stTicken refugees who es-
capped by boats say the Maxim guns
We're fired an night and this morning
the streets We're literally Hooded with
blood. They place the number of dead
and wounded far into the hundreds
Today two regiments Of CosSaCks and
the Imperial Horse Guards We're dis
patched 10 CrOnstadt from ST. Peters
burg, and q regiment of Thlaus was
sent them from Oranienbaum. a few
miles west of PeteThof. Altogether
about 10000 troops are engaged i'm quell-
inc the ius1IrrertiOU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-10

al EW YORK, Nov. 9.-The contest
Nv over the mayoralty election in
augurated by William randolph
Hearst, the municipal ownership can
didate, developed interesting and spec
tacUlar features today.
For twelve hours the boxes contain
ing nearly COZ, 600 ballots east in last
tuesdays election. choked the streets
in the vicinity of the headquarters O.
the board of elections in Eighth avenue
between Forty-frst ana FOrty-second
streets. The ballot boxes had been
gathered during the night by the police
and conveyed in patrol wagons to the
election boards headquarters. There
the officials refused to receive the bal
lot boxes. and the police acting under
a court order signed by Justice Cay
nor. compelling the police authorities
To turn the ballots over to the election
board, had nothing 10 do hut remain
outside and await the pleasure of the
election officials
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-10
HUGHES DIGGING
OUT THE FIGURES
Something More About the Mutusrs
House in Albany.
WITNESS DID NOT EXPLAIN
THE INSURANCE INVESTIGATION
CONTINUED.

Anew YORK, Nov. 9.-The house in
IN Albany, y. y, which testimony
before the insurance investigating
committee has heretofore shown was
for a number of years maintained by
funds of the Mutual Life Insurance
company was again given some atten-
tion by Charles +. Hughes, counsel for
the committee, when Michael p. Null
laney, the caretaker of the house, was
called today as a witness.
Mr. Mullaney's testimony was IN
great part a confederation of previous
testimony that A c. Fields. while en-
ployed as stationary agent of the Mu-
tual also looked after legislative mat
tiers, and pad the rent for the Albany
house
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-10
Barnes in Waiting.

The greater part of the day William
Barnes, ST.. formerly of Albany, but
now living at Nantucket, Mass, sat in
the committee room waiting 10 be
called, but late in the afternoon he was
excused for the day Nh Barnes fig
ured in this investigation several weeks
ago when vouchers for legal services.
bearing his signature, We're produced,
together with a letter signed by VIII
liam Barnes jr., of Albany. reminding
tie Mutual Life that his fathers hon
Orar UNI had not been received, and
further asking that a check be for
Warded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-10
HEARST IN PURSUIT OF AN OFFICE
Ballots Cast in New YOr Forced Upon The Board of Elections
by Mandate of Supreme Coari. Now Snugy
Repose in Warehouse.

attorney, and Immediately put several
election deputies az work serving them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-10
Could Not Explain.

Today a number of vouchers signed
by Mullaney were identified by the Wit
ness, who acknowledged receiving the
money for them. Some purported TO De
for legal services. some for sundries
and some for travelling expenses. Wit
ness said he was not a lawyer and
could not explain why vouchers We're
made out to that item. J. NJ. Beck,
counsel for the Mutual, however, took
occasion to remind the counsel that
all vouchers for the maintenance OF
this house, il had been testified, were
charged 10 legal expenses. Mr.. Hughes
said that did not explain why some
We're for travelling expenses and some
for sundTies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-10
Made Many Trips.

Mullaney could not tell what the
sundries were unless they were sup
plies. He had taken trips TO New York
TO see Mr. Fields AT the latter's suS-
gestion. He did not know how many
times he had been to New York. He
sometimes bought tickets for Mr..
Fields. Nineteen vouchers were iden-
titled by Mullaney. for all of which he
admitted he received the money, which
aggregated s.. These were paid
between March :, 1900. and July Il,
1903
Mullaney said his salary was $25
month. He had never carried any
money to Albany from New York for
Mr.. Fields. and had never paid out amy
money for Mr. Fields
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-10

WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE
Fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-10

IA AsHINGTON. Nov. s.-Ambassa-
w dor. Nabueo Of Brazil tonight re-