davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
All Stopped.
(SpaTe MOments)

An amusing little scrap OF CONVEX
Sation was overheard in d certain mar
ket hall recently.
In response TO question as To the
time of day one old dame rather TUdeIy
advised her companion to look at the
clock
4 have done So" was the rely, an
it's stopped"
stopped" calculated the other.
glancing UP in her turn ''Ay. so it is
What's come to the clocks? I've one at
home, an it's stopped, too. There must
be hepedemic among clocks just
now!"
''Hepedemic. indeed" came the re-
Spouse. You ought to come to my
home, Mrs. B., an then you might talk
about hepedemics."
What? Is your clocks stopped as
weH?"
Rather" was the grim reply. I've
a watch, three sons, two clocks an L
OVID man all doing nOwtI Hepedemic,
indeed"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
Socialist Manifesto.

Warsaw May 6--Ths Polish Socialist
party has issued 4 manifesto calling on
the wOrkmen 10 return TO work and
declaring that while never I'm the his
tory Of the world had a city witnessed
more impressive manifestation of
united workers than did Warsaw on
May Day, the time had not yet arrived
to start a revolution Therefore the
workmen should prepare themselves for
the final struggle for freedom and re-
turn 10 work with the same unity as
they had struck when ordered to. The
manifesto also declares that the work
men desired TO maintain order on May
Day and the biOOdshed was occasiOned
by the brutality and stupidity Of the
hirelingS of deSDOtiSTn-'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
ANARCHIST WTTORIO JAEFEI
UNDER ARREST AT CAIRO, EGYPT

Is stated that Jaffei had expressed his
intention Of numbering King Victor
Emmanuel.
II il said that Bresci's accomplice in
the assassination Of Humbert was
Luigi GrainOtti. a hat maker from
Paterson. GrainOtti. it Is alleged. on
the day Of the assassination of Hum
bert went to the enclosure inside which
the king WAS witnessing the distribu-
ton of prizes awarded to contestants
IN athletic games This enclosure had
two entrances. one Of which was
guarded by Bresci and the other by
Granotti The king left the enclosure
from the side at which Bresci was sta
toned and was killed Next morning
loaded revolver was found near
where he Is alleged to haze stood
guard. After the assassinat ton of
King HumbeTt GTainotti disappeared
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
HAS FAITH IN NAN.

New York. May 6--Niss Eva Booth.
head of the Salvation Army m The
United States called at the Tombs to-
day and had a long conference with
Nan Patterson. After the interview
had ended Miss Booth said
4 do not believe that the girl Is "A
murderess- She Is built from better
material than Is usually found in per
SONS who commit such crimes. I Ger
tainly believe her innocent Of the muir
der of Young"
DR.. OiIanlon. the cOroner's physician.
who testified in favor Of he prosecu-
ton. said
Now that the trial Is over. I feel free
10 say that all along ] believed that the
revolver which fired the bullet was in
the hands of Young"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
Government DispIeased.

The governments disDIeasure at the
proceedings Of the ZemStVo congress at
which was outlined by the Associated
freSs ON Friday was manifested by an
order served today on all newspapers
IoTplddlng further mention of the con
EreSS- The police iutprr1lntpd the Sos
sion Of the congress Of engineers TODAY.
ordering the delegates out of the citv
Inc engineers viii attempt to continue
the meeting tomorrow in Finland.
Win the passage of the Easter hoIi-
days which, according To widespread re-
ports of revolutionary agitatorS were to
nave been marked with all sorts of des-
perdte deeds, mountaineering. open re-
Nolt. wholesale Tloung, peasant uprising
ana Jewish massacreS. the authorities
htealng easier The week opened with q
general feeling of diSQUiet- At some
pidCeS there was genuine panic but ex-
cepJ Tor several deploTable attacks ny
ignorant muJIks in small towns in Tau
Tldo province, adjoining Crimea. and the
burning OF ffty buildings and two cotton
spinning mills near Moscow and d few
otlleT isolated riots order was MAIN
tanned everywhere in ADuscOvv proper.
AS IS usual. the Easter festivities in
Moscow and st. Petersburg passed speed
lily, the two capitals being undisturbed-
BlOOdsbed was practically confined to
Poland. where the Russian Easter Mon
day conceded with May Day in the
GTegCTlaU calendar Collisions between
troops and woTkmeu occurred in a num-
her OF places the police Tetaliating with
bombs and revolvers when fired upon.
ISL - hFFAt N'i ~ lt''dtIN WITHOUT
polu@dl significance and almost entire
y soctalistiC, IS IS shown 10y the fact
that bloodshed followed the proclamation
OF 4 general strike.
IT ne hdrShHeSS with which the disorders
were suppressed Is justified by the su-
tnoritieS on the ground that the partici-
pants had ample warning and that mod
crate measures would only have re-
suited M greater sacrifice of life.
Nevertheless the necessity for IoOSeuiug
upon the crowds the meTCileSS COSSacLS
with merCileSS whips and sabreS created
"a painful impression. which was deep
ened by the shooting into the Catholic
church at Lodz and halisz upon the ceIe-
bration of the proclamation of religious
liberty
Specifically az least. the end of the
week finds things as quiet nd as far
as Poland is concerned the authorities
are satisfied The lroubIe is over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
EQUALITY the Basis.

Moscow. May 6.-The second great
zemStvo congress. which opend here
yesterday. resumed its sessions today.
The following greeting from the St
Petersburg zemstvo was presented to
the assem- &c.
We are on the eve Of great reforms
as the result Of the national misfor-
tunes which have brought to Russia the
realization thar the present order of
things must end. Equality must be the
basis Of the future organization and we
hope this principle VIII prevail with
steadfastness throughout the ZemstvOs,
which. during forty years persecution,
have labored necessarily for the good
Of the country and peOnSa"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
ONE MORE REPLY.

New York. May starr J. Murphy
OF counsel for John D. Rockefeller. has
made a reply to Dr.. Gladdeu'S latest
comment ON Mr.. ROckefeller's alleged
connection with the South Improve
ment company in which he says that
DR.. Gladden's reply admits that Mr..
Rockefeller was not asked about the
South Improvement company, but was
a totally different cornnratiOn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07

Rome. May 6-The Anarchist Wit
torio janet has been arrested at Carlo,
Egypt. Jaffei, who is q years old.
came from Paterson. y. J.. with Bresci.
the ASSASSIN of King HUmbeTt. Jaffei
was a customs guard before becoming
an anarchist Shortly before King
Humbert was sassassinated he went
10 Switzerland where he met BreSci
and Rresci's accOmplice in the murder
Of the Italian king, whose death the
three plotted
After the assassination Jaffei was ar
rested at Berne, but owing to there be
ing no extraditiOn treaty between Italy
and Switzerland. he could not be de-
livered TO the Italian authorities. 4
court at Milan in 1901. however tried
Jaffei for contumacy and sentenced
80 to solitary confinement for life. 1t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
PIONEER DEAD

Butte, Mont, May 6.-An Anaconda
special TO the Butte Miner says that
Augustine Slaughter. one Of Ana
COnda's earliest pioneers died this
evening after a prolonged illness.
Slaughter came To Montana in 1871
and has been a resident Of Anaconda
for the past twenty years. He was a
veteran Of the confederate army.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
MONTANA WOOL SALES.

Great Falls. Mont. Nay 6.-One hun
bred and thirty thousand pounds Of
wool was sold here today at 23Ia cents
per pound Buyers here estimate that
about 100000 pounds of the state wool
is now under contract and that 90 per
cent of the clip viii be taken before the
end Of next week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
Reflections of Bachelor.
New York PressD

\ girl that is engaged is ike a boat
carrying toDsaiis in a gale
Maybe it's the way a widow seems u
believe in you that makes you believe in
her
There Is something about a circus that
carries a man back 50 far he almost
fOrgets he is married
A man could have just as much fun
drinking soda water if it was against
against it.
1t takes a woman to jam into an inch
of space on a street car seat and then
look as If you We're trying to sit close
to her to insult her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
RUSSIAN HOPES
AGAIN RISING
Juncture of the Two Squadrons Prae-
tieally Assured.
TOGO'S FLEET NOT FEARED
POSSIBILITY OF CUTTING OFF
OYAMA.

st. Petersburg, May g. Has p m.-Ad-
miraI Nebogatoffs junction with Vice
Admiral Rojestvensky Is now considered
by the admiralty as practically assured
and hope for a successful issue in the ap-
preaching struggle for mastery of the sea
is greatly encouraged. Nebogatoff IS re-
garded as the Butcher of the situation
and. indeed. he is said to resemble him
greatly in temperament He may lack
his strategy and finesse, but like the
PruSsian. he has bulldog courage ana -
a born fighter who goes straight for the
enemy
If Vice Admiral kamimura. like GTOu-
chy at Waterloo. fails to prevent june
tUre of the Russian fleets. as the ad-
miralty here believes he has, the impress
sion is strong that Vice Admiral Togo
Will not dare risk an open battle against
the united divisions of ROjeStvensky ana
NebogatOff. but viii protect himself by
torpedo attacks and possibly long range
action, being prepared to draw OFF IN the
event that he is unable TO make an I'M
preston
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
STARTED NORTH.

Christiana. May 6.-The steamer
Belgicia. with the members Of the
Duke Of Orleans Arctic expedition on
board left Sandefjord today for Bergen.
where the duke will embark with the
intention Of bringing back the members
Of the Zeigler party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
Style.
Chicago Tribune.)

maria, why viii your persist in wear
ing Iow-necked gowns when your neck
is so scrawny2"
densly Ignorant YOU would know that
thin necks are the height of fashion
now More than a dozen women win .tsK
me tonight how I managed to get rid
of M superflous flesh
with a ErowD '-TIev may ask Y III
that but you won't fool a single one of
them"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
Expected to Whip Togo.

Naval officers are prepared to see Ro-
testvenSlxy lose half his convoy. but IN
face of the united divisions il Is believed
that Togo will accomplish little or moth
ing IN the way of opposition to the ad-
vance to VIadivostok and that he must
be content with the aid of the army and
make NladivOstOk another Port Arthur
If the fleet reaches NiadivOStOk intact.
however. naval officers here claim that
victory is Won Although there Is little
more than 10000 tons of coal at Nladt-
vOstOk with the reinforcement of the fleet
by the GTOmOb0i. Russia and BOgatyr
and the torpedo boats now in the harbOr
there. they claim that ROjestveuSky could
drive Togo off the sea and leave Oydmd' =
army stranded in Manchuria.
There l. strong iutimatiou that 70
jestvensky has something up his sleeve
which may prove a surprise. This posi-
bility Is a diversion in the fact Of the
dispatch of some fast converted cruisers
into the Pacific ocean to raid upon Japan
csc commerce
simultaneously with the increasing ten
sion over the approach Of a sea battle
comes news that Field Marshal Oyama is
pressing the Russian right along the Lao
river north of FakOman a. if he Is be
ginning a general engagement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
Model Husband.


ILOIUIlIDUS DISUdICI
And here we have the champion meek
man of the earth" shouted the dime
museum lecturer.
IN what way is he meek?T qUeried the
onlOoker in Curiosity Hall
WHY. he let his wife cut his hair for
six months to save enough to buy her an
Easter hat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
MISS NEWLAN0s MARRIED.

Washington. May 6.-The marriage Of
Miss Frances Clara Newlands. daughter
of Senator NewIands of Nevada. and
Lieutenant Waldemar Leopold Won
Predow of Berlin. occurred here today
at WOodley. the suburban residence Of
the brides father
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
SCHILLER'S ANNIVERSARY.

Berlin, May 6.-Schiler's memory
viii be celebrated on Tuesday, the
one hundredth anniversary Of his
death, in every city and university town
in Germany. No fewer than twenty
three public observances viii take place
in Berlin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
THREE PARTIES
OF MUSCOvITES
Lines in Russia Becoming More
Clearly Drawn.
AUT0CRACY COMES FIRST
MASSES OF THE PEOPLE DE-
MAND REFORM.

st. Petersburg, May c, las p. m.-Poht-
ically the weeks development was both
interesting and important. and the lines
between the parties struggling for and
against reform are gradually growing
clearer. Leaving out of consideration the
party revolution. with its terroristic ap-
pendix. there are three important parties
who are fighting for supremacy.
The autocratfsts as they might be
called. who practically support the pres
ent order of things, but who hitherto have
not come out in the open, on Thursday
boldly proclaimed a pan-Slavist pro
gramme, the maintenance Of the autoc-
racy and the UUimpaiTcd prosecution OF
the war until victory Is achieved, coupled
with repression with firm hand OF the
present agitation and disorder in the in
terror. as conditions precedent 10 re-
forms which should be limited to the eX-
tension Of local self government.
On the other hand the second zemstvO
congress, which convened Friday at Mos
COW, was more radical than its pTedeCeS-
SprS held i'm St Petersburg and commit
ted itself for d parliamentary regime of
Two houses. modelled closely in the mat
ter of elections with the French system.
The former party Is only d small group,
but it is rich and powerful, and is com
posed of those who are close TO the
throne, where il can make its influence
felt.
Have Fought Long.
The zcmstvo congress. or. rather the
radical wing Of the zemstvOs. which
nov perhaps. comprises majority of
those local bodies who 50 long have main
tanned a tight for decentra liza ton. is now
practically throwing its fortunes in with
the congresses OF the professional classes
to IaNor OF constitution and a uuiver-
Sdti\ elected parliament for the control
Oh the budget ana administration i'm gen
tTaL The belief is that without magma
'"aIia liberties no reform in hc perma-
Hent-y insured the country AGAINST the
'!'- imperial pen can wipe out all CUuCes-
Between these two stands the Couserva-
i've IlncTal party formed az Moscow by
" Shlpotf- Prince FToUbetzky and Prince
'altzlH. V-hp seeded from their radical
las the support OF mdrShaiS of the no
blllJy and the nobility generally and is
attracting much more solid and tenn
ptFate liberal element which does mot be
HeNt the country Is prepared TO 20 at
one bound 10 a parliamentary basis It
STANDS tor the equality of all before the
idW- HotTl| OF speech and of the press
ana many other vital reforms 10 favors
responsible ministers. but for the pres
til only consultative BODY. and the build
ing OF the final law making power to the
11uHcii or the empire and the sovereign
ne doctrines OF this party which Is
called the Golden Mean are likely In
prevail iu the end in the dismissal of Pro
iess"r lVauofFsky- who was celebrating
Z TeSCrlpt project under NJ RouIigan :
direction and may also ne the precursor
OF the official TUmured retirement of the
Ia Ter and the appointment of NJ. ShipOff
whose nomination would he considered
equivalent To imperial approval of the
Mean"
The Washington times., 1905-03-23

mind. for when the Senator emerged
from the Office building he was very
outspoken on the subject.
II wish all those Islands were at the
bottom of the sea-. he exclaimed
They are just international trouble
makers, and if there was only some way
of wiping them of the map civilization
would be better Off. OF course, If the
United States could only go down there
at once and take charge of things, order
might be restored on the surface, but
the revolutionary spirit is sure to keep
on boiling under the surface, no matter
how things are managed, They're ripe
for revolution again, l see by the pa
pers, but that being their normal state,
no one need be surprised.
Senator T1odge called at the White
House soon after Senator Culiom left.
and presumably took up the Santo Do
ningan and Venezuelan subjects vii
the President But he was not at all
loguacious to the newspaper men ~Tfo
were waiting to interview him. Tie
smiled when he was asked If there was
anything new in the Santo DOMINICAN
situation?" and smiled again when one
of the correspondents suggested that the
President would be vindicated IL a revo-
luton broke out. rs there anything 70
say about Venezuela ?'' the Senator was
asked as he stepped irto his cab But
his only reply was another smile
The Washington times., 1905-03-23
BENN|NG ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW

First race-For fillies and mares
tliree-year-olds and upward ttree-quar-
ters of a mile; Columbia course Lii
IBERIA. 113; Brush Up, 81; Dance Music,
81; Anthemia G., 81.
Second race-Maiden two-year-olds;
one-half mile; Columbia course Leger-
demain, 107; Barberloot, 101; Ratio, 107 :;
Rose -CToix, 104; Tiptoe, 104; T S. Mar
tin, 104; Henry Waring, 104 Ratio and
Rose Croix coupled
Third race-Selling; three-year-olds
and up; six and one-ha1f furlongs. Co
lumbia course Weirdsome III; Lori
cate, 12; Canteloupe, iG7; SET Tu Brute,
1e4; sport Arthur, 81; *Mon Amour, S.
Fourth race-Three- -year-oisis; seven
eighths mile; Columbia course. Mona
codor. 1o6; Wild Irishman, 106; Goldfieur,
1o3: Yeoman, 101.
Fifth race - Selling. three-year-olds
and up; Columbia course. Weirdsome,
u!; Girdle. 10: Establish. 105: Mrs.
Frank, Foster, 105; Toi San, 1o3; York
shire Lad. 10l; Happy Day, So; Monte
Carlo. 1l5, sFairbury. 101: Little Woods,
"; sCarrie Jones, Ss; tRalbert, 81
Sixth race-Handicap three-ySar-olds
and up; one mile and forty yards; old
course-The Huguenot. H. Whorler. n3;
Liberia, Ill; Sais, 10; Cincinnatus, 102
"a eli
The Washington times., 1905-03-23
Valuable Information for Advertisers

The leading American advertising
agency, Lord 6, Thomas, of Chicago
New York. and st. Louis, has issued
me 1903 edition of their Pocket Direc-
tory of the American Press" This book
IS compact and convenient in size and
arrangement. but none the less com
pIete, comprehensive and correct. 1t
consists of 800 pages, handsomely print
cd and bound in morocco leather, with
gold edges and gold stamping. It con-
tains a vast amount of valuable adver-
using information together with the
circulation claimed and full data on all
newspapers, magazines, and periodicals
published in the United States. all
american Possessions and Canada. with
the latest Federal Census, also special
nsts OF mediums by classes such as
Agricultural, Religious, Weekly. Foreign
and Cooperative Papers An entirely
new and useful feature is a comnIete
directory OF Outdoor Display Every
one Interested in advertising should
nave copy of this book because II is a
convenient source Of valuable informa-
tlon, and clearly points the way to fu-
dlclous advertising, the aim Of every
man who is in business to make money.
The Washington times., 1905-03-23
kcontinued From First Page.)

the money necessary for that work was
appropriated
The general impression gathered by
those interested in the snow law is that
the fact of the law being declared in
valid meant that all fines and forfeitures
under the ordinance must be returned.
This is mistake, however, because
none of the money will be given back
to the convicted parties unless an act
of Congress is passed to cover the case
When asked today if the fines and
forfeitures paid him during the winter
months bv violators ef the snow law
would be refunded Finance Clerk Frank
Sebring of the Police Court, said:
Something in the neighborhood of $500
or $3.50 has been paid me for violations
of the snow law, but notwithstanding
the fact that the law has been declared
Invalid. as 1t should have been. not
one penny viii be handed back to these
who paid 1t in.
The money was turned into the United
States Treasury weeks ago. and it takes
an act of Congress to get 1t out The
amount involved is not sufficiently large
TO warrant such action
Il have about S. deposited as col
lateral by persons accused Of violating
the snow law, and who left the security
pending the decision of the upper court
on the validity of the law. This goes
Dack to those persons, but the other
money stays right where 1t is''
The Washington times., 1905-03-23
HAD TO HIDEIT..

A mother wrote US recently
that she had to keep SCOTS
Emulsion under lock and key
her children used to drink
it whenever her back was
turned. Strange that children
should like something that IS
SO good for them. It's usu-
ally the other way. Scots
Emulsion makes children
comfortable, makes them fat
and rosy-cheeked. Perhaps
that's why they like it so
much they know j. make.
them feel good.
Wen send you sample, frcs
SCOTT & BOVINE, 4oo Pearl Street, New Ysk
The Washington times., 1905-03-23
Fear Political. Chaos
Mop in Santo Domingo
Claims of That Country-MoraIes Pow
erIess to Resist the Demand.

dispatches, from Santo Domingo iAdi-i
cate chaotic condition there.
News of the postponment by the
United States of action on the treaty
with Santo Domingo which has just be-
come circulated makes the situation
acute and an internal uprising seem to
be imminent
President Morales Is worried over the
prospect of foreign Implications grow
ing, out, of Beigium's demands presented
March z. Belgium wants the customs
receipts of port of Santo Domingo to
the extent of s25,S33 a month according
10 former agreement on which no pay
Ment has been made for three years.
president Morales anticipates similar
demands. by other foreign powers which
ne will De powerless to resist.
Oftcials of the Washington govern
ment openly admitted today there is se-
Tious cause. for apprehension In the
badly muddled state Of Dominican af-
fafrs. They see in ii fulf1llment of Pres
ident Roosevelt's prophecy when he
warned the Senate that failure to rat
1fy the Dominican treaty would pro-
duce situation. where 1t would be diff
hcuit for US to maintain the Monroe
doctrone with equity on our side.
Mixed with the uneasiness of State
department officials over the perpleXing
situation there is tendency to assume
passive attitude if merely to show
That the department was justified in the
The Washington times., 1905-03-23
English Cabinet
Discusses Intervention

LONDON. March 23.-London was the
center of peace rumors today.
They grew out Of the meeting of the
cabinet. which vert into session at noon,
presumably to take up routine business.
But rumor would not have it so.
The Central News. an. agency through
which the government sometimes per
mits important official events to leak
out, started the talk by announcing that
the session of the cabinet was an eX-
traordinary one to consider proposals
that have been made for intervention
by the powers in the war between Rus
ria and Japan.
No official information was forthcom-
Ing that the cabinet was discussing in
tervention, despite diligent inquiry in
official circles, but at the Japanese le-
CATION there WIS an inclination to be
1ieve that the report was true. China
was suggested as the power that might
have asked the other power to inter-
fere