davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

of the gold alleged to be in store?"
Joubert: "Mr. Norman mistaken. The
gold uniform buttons. The whole thing
an imposture-he dupe-and designed to
bolster the credit of Government that then
bankrupt but for the loans raised from the Jews
of Berlin, Paris and London
White: This is a serious statement. Have
you evidence?"
Joubert YES. have evidence, and I will
produce it when l am challenged Russia, 1
repeat, is bankrupt, and the conduct of the
rich Jews in supporting Nicholas Alexandrovtch
is inexcusable. Mendelssohn, S. Bleichroeder,
the director of the "Disconto Gesellschaft" and
the Berliner Handles Gesellschaft, Lippmann
and Rosenthal & Co. have helped Russia with
her loans. What would that great phan-
thropst and philosopher, Moses Mendelssohn, have
said had he known that his descendants would
find the money to uphold that CARBON which
has murdered and oppressed the Jewish race
for generations and whose representative to-day
is seeking to extirpate Israel from Russian soil?
They have condoned Kishineff and forgiven
Gomel. Jewish blood split like water at
Kieff, Kharkoff, Yaroslaff and Smealah, with
the connivance of the Cars officials, and yet the
rich Jews of Europe have underwritten loans to help
the Car to keep Moslem Cossacks at home to pre-
serve order in the cities of the Pale and to kill Chris
tans in Petersburg who asked for hearing. The
influence of the Hebrew monev-lenders in retarding
freedom in Russia will never be forgotten.
White: but what about the revolution"
Joubert: THE revolution is not muzhik revo-
luton but the muzhiks will join in They will get
their land They will be relieved from their debts.
Every telegraph-pole will have its head and every
tree will be garnished with the bodies of men who
have ground the muzhik down"
White: This is not Tolstoian doctrine; it is
bloody creed of violence
Joubert: "You ask for facts; I give them. We
do not follow Tolsto though we love him. We do
not speak to him of our movements and intentions,
for he only counsels us to desist, and cannot
Continued on page ray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

guenot blood, Instantly con-
nected with the late Boer
COMMANDMENT Chief. Like
the Boer General, Carl Jou-
bert is slim" but his
achievements in the way of
prophecy are SO remarkable
that all his statements on
the situation in Russia are
entitled to serious consid-
Grafton by the English
speaking people on both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

w lllIo iOu oPOhS VI
the collapse of Kuropat-
kin's army. What will
happen if it occurs?"
Joubert: You mean
when it occurs. The but
ton will be pressed. Fin
land, Poland, the eau
casus and the reservists
will rise. Thousands of
officers in the line regi-
ments have received the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09


sides of the Atlantic. Mr. Joubert is not impe-
cunious Anarchist with his hand against every man.
His intellectual and spiritual birth in the school
of Tolstoi, who is against violence and holds that
the door of freedom opens only inward and is not
to be forced by bombs and dynamite. Mr..
Joubert has parted company with Tolstoi since the
of the past year have forced the hands of the
men who guide the revolutionary movement; but
his aim is to build up close and lasting friend
ship between the Russian and Anglo Saxon peoples.
The word revolution in England and America
generally is associated with anarchy bloodshed
bombs, street fighting and murder suppressed in
due by authority. When revolution sue
ceeds, it is not revolution. The year I6SS
side of the Atlantic and 1916 on the other were
years which gave to the two branches of Anglo
Saxondom the freedom which Russia seeks To
revolutionze Russia vast sums of money and vast
armies of people are required The slaughter of an
unarmed crowd guilty of violence, and only ask
ing to be heard has given to the revolution numbers
responsibility and funds.
Before Vladirnir's Day the number of Russian
revolutionares within the Empire whose names
were inscribed on the books of the party did not
exceed three million Vast sums amounting to
several million sterling, already had been collected
for the great day when the button be pressed
and the united effort made to throw off the yoke
of the Romanofs, the Grand Ducal administrators
and their parasitical myrmidons. Since Vladimr's
Day the money which has poured into the Golfers
of the Revolutionary Twelve has increased i'm
mensely, and now the time is considered opportune
for communicating to England and America the
intentions Of che Russian Revolutionary Party.
Wishing Carl Joubert to give his condolences to
the public, invited him. in the presence of Fletcher
Robinson, the editor of Vanity Fair to explain
the situation frankly he pleased
White: The English people, Mr.. Joubert are not
in favor of bloodshed murder, violence or anar-
chy, and they regard the Russian royal family with
an interest bordering affection from their close
relationship with the King of England
Joubert q understand that; but those who are
attached to Nicholas II. and his family should adj
wise them to withdraw from Russia without delay
They doomed if they stay
White: you prophet"
Joubert MY prophecies so far have been full
filled Let cite few. l wrote my book, The
Truth About the Gar, last autumn, and in dealing
with the Dogger Bank outrage said
THE outcome of it all will be that shall have an
international inquiry in Paris, at which Russia will
produce witnesses of any Importance but she will seek by
every to prolong the indefinitely. As the
character of the evidence which will be put forward the
Russian side gather something of its value before
hand from the spoungs of the irepressble Klado from
the fact that the Russian Government has been adves
witnesses: he of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

1nsolVent. Nothing can avert the pub
lie bankruptcy of Russia but the seizure
of the church funds. This we shall not
allow under any circumstances.
White: How can you speak of
bankruptcy, when one of the most re-
spected Members of Parliament, Henry
Norman, a personal friend of mine, not
only saw but photographed the gold
reserve in the Russian treasury, and l
understand satisfied himself of the reality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

stark mad, and no wonder! for
he is ruined; and his army is
ruined; his superior officers are
ruined and they know that the
whole system is not only dead
but accurSed."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
II O I'M amOTTS
By
ARNOLD WHITE


of regiments and other officers, many of whom are
revoutionaries, say to their men: You sick;
go away for awhile and they go. Vladimirs Day,
not the fall of Port Arthur, has ended the war.
Kuropatkin already lives in the wagon-lit Holes
in his back the disease he fears At times he is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

money of the Executive Committee, and although
we know that a man who will receive one thou
sand rubles from is likely to be tempted
bv two thousand rubles from the other side,
we are not afraid of that for Russia is hopeessly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

other representative of Russia is Carl
Toubert, the Ambassador of the Revolu-
tionary Twelve who are in control of
the vast movement toward the estab-
1ishment of the United States of Russia.
Mr.. Joubert is an Englishman of HUI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
Nicholas Is the Last OF


XNTHO is Carl Joubert? There are two diplo
Wv matte representatives of Russia in Great
Britain to-day. The first is Count Benck-
endorff who represents the Car at the Court of
ST. James with dignity, good feeling and success
Count Benckendorf is a grand seigne1w, and repre-
sents all that is best in Russian officialdom The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-24
AMERICAN FoRK NoTEs-
He FOUND 1T
Just As Recommended.

Il bought fifty cent package of Pyr-
amid Pile Cure from my druggist AMI
have used two dollar packages since.
l find them just as you recommended
them to be- / have not felt the least
sign of piles since using your remedy
three months ago. If you want to use
my name you may do so, as feel like
new man. / now have no trouble with
the dreadful aggravated disease.
Il meant 10 write you sooner. but
thought / would wait until l was cured.
/ thank you for your wonderful Pile
Cure. was a great sufferer from
piles. Fred Deerr. r. F. d. 4. New
Brunswick, n. j.
Seldom, il ever. is there any doubt
about the effect produced by the use Of
Pyramid Pile Cure. as is shown by the
experience given above. The proprie-
tors OF this remedy have thousands of
similar letters on file. and surely no
better proof of tie merit of the prepar-
alton could be asked; when IL is borne
in mind that these letters are wholly-
unsolicited. there is certainly cause for
pride in the remedy.
Pyramid Pile cure is sold BY drug
gists for fifty cents a package, and If
yours hasn't it he will get il for you if
asked 20 DO SO. Accept no substitutes,
and remember there is nosother remedy
Just as good" Every one is urged 10
write Pyramid Drug Co. Marshall
Mich. for their little book describing
the causes and cure OF piles, as il ar
fCrds much useful information and T..
sent free for the aski
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-24
PARK CITY HAPPENINGS.

Park City, Jan. 23.--In the case. Of the
Studebaker company vs.. Elijah Horton
which was tried here on the 2tst judg-
ment was rendered for the oiairtiff
held i'm AL the churches OF tho town
At St. Mary's two masses were said one
at and one at 10 a. m, and in the
evening the vesper service was sung.
l. D. s. churches the regular Sunday
services were held morning and even
inE.
The funeral of Edward Roservear was
held here yesterday afternoon at the /.
o. -. F. hall, under the auspices of the
which deceased was an active member
The services were very impressive and
perhaps the largest number of persons
who ever attended a funeral IN Park
city were present
Saturday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Heath a very enjoy
able surprise party was given in honor
of Charles Heath and a. r. Weeter, the
date being the birthdays of the two gem
tlemen- Cards were the evenings en-
tertainment and a pleasant time was
had bv all.
The Union Pacific has put one of the
large engines upon this end of their
tracks Since the advent of cold wealth
pull the cars up on the high line which
runs to the Ontario Daly-W est shipping
terminal at the mouth of the Ontario
tunnel and in order TO facilitate the
traffic on this line the extra heavy en-
CINE has been sent up here.
The body of Peter FererO who died in
the city Jail last week. is still unburied.
awaiting further instructions from Red
Lodge, Mont If word is received by
the authorities here Ferero will be bur
wise il viii be done at the expense OF
the county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-24
TROUBLE EASILY SETTLED.
There Will Be No Strike on the Penn
sVfvania Road.

Philadelphia. Jan. 23.-The strike sit
uation on the Pennsylvania railroad
has been amicably settled. There will
be no strike. This announcement was
made today after a conference of less
than an hours duration this morning
between General Manager Atterbury of
the Pennsylvania railroad and Grand
Master Morrissey. Vice Grand Master
Lee and the board OF adjustment of the
Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen.
A joint statement issued by Mr. At
terbury and Mr.. Morrissey says:
Mr.. Morrisey's proposition on the
Jersey City situation increasing the
wages of the conductors and brakemen
10 the standard rates Of New York har-
Dor was agreed 10, together with other
working conditions; that Mr.. Norris
sey has accepted Mr. Atterbury's prop
Osition I'm regard TO the brakemen as
sisting the firemen. and that Mr. After
bury agrees to put into effect within
reasona bic time such other measures
OF relief not only 70 brakemen. but also
10 the firemen, as have been discussed
and offered by Mr. Atterbury and sug-
gested by the committee"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Hubbard Investment company to
Paul FrOehlch. lot "a, block Il
Oakley addition OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 500
Salt Lake county to Draper Irri-
CATION company. part of section
IA. township south, range l
Eli Gragson TO Minnie Pickett,
lot 53. block 10 Highland park 5000
Estate of Nathaniel Stringham TO
Boston Consolidated Mining
company, part of section Is.
township 3 south. range west. J. 900. 90
Daniel A. Bacon, deceased. to FL
len T. Bacon. lots 2 and 3 block
.. 5-acre plat C..-.---.-------.--.-. LOO
Jacob a. Latina to Eva W. Lat
tina. lot and others, in Webb g.
Palmer's addition ........--......... 100
Fred x. COwley and wife to Lu-
cas- =. Howard, lot 2 section
section south. range 1eaSt...... 1920
w. G. A. SmOOt and wife to Albert
G.. SmoOt. part of lot J. block I,
5-acre plat A....-.-.....-..-..--... 600OO
". c. A. Smoot to John bearing.
part of lot ], block 1, -5-acre
plat A .-..-.--...-..-...-....- StB.V0
L. s. patent to Joseph Coon. part
section 8, township south, range
= west .---.---s-.-
Lorenzo Snow and wife 10 Selenia
Salisbury, lot s, block 13, plat + 10000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-24
PROVO NEWS NOTES

Provo. Jan. 23--AIrs Ida Caroline Car
ter. wife of Bert l. Carter OF the Sec
ond ward, died last night at the Provo
General hospital from peritonitis from
which she had been suffering for some
time previous to being taken to the hos
pitaL a few days ago. The deceased
was born in Norway in 1879. and came
10 Utah with her parents in 1891. She
leaves a husband and three children.
and other relatives. The funeral will be
held from the Second ward meeting house
Wednesday, commencing at ] O'Clock
George a. Hone is down from Salt Lake
getting some data on the fish question
for the use of the legislature when that
sideratiOn of fish and game conditions
in the Gtate.
Lynn B, Wound, aged o, and Maggie
Gillispie, aged p, both of Mammoth. were
married here today by Deputy County
Clerk Kartchner.
Oscar wilkins. jr., is in from Las
Vegas, New, where he has a contract
on the Salt Lake road He states that
he thinks the ''shootfly'' track is all laid
railroad connection between Salt Lake
and Los Angeles over the new road but
he does not think the permanent track
over the regular grade viii be completed
before some time in June. The "snoofly''
track is a temporary, or rather several
temporary tracks put around deem cuts
now being made on the main grade, ana
are put in for the convenience of the
company in transporting material and
Nephi Straw. of Straw & Storrs. rail-
road contractors, is over from Spring
Vile
Judge Whitecotton has returned from
Washington, where he went as a wit
ness i'm the SmOot investigation Judge
Noon and Postmaster Dougal of Spring
vile are expected home this evening.
The legislative committee on state
mental hospital is expected to visit the
institution some time this week
A marriage license has been issued 70
David Johnson, aged p. and Grace Gay,
aged %. both of Provo.
Mining deeds from Frank W. Joslyn,
attorney in fact, and others Of E,lgin,
Ill. to Ralph NJ. Kellogg Of Los Angeles.
Cal. transferring the interests of the
grantOr in the Caroline, Highland Boy,
Sarah and Ann mining claims, in Tintic
district. have been filed with the coun-
" recorder. The consideration named
is S151.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-24
DEATH OF MRS. MARIA OLSEN.
Passes Away After Years of Suffer
ino

Castle Dale. Jan 22-Mrs. Maria l..
Olsen, one of Utah's venerable pioneers,
died and was also buried last week De-
ceased had been an invalid for years
and her death was not unexpected She
was born in Sweden. Nov 80 1881 her
maiden name being Andersdatter She
came to America in 1862 with a number
of Mormon missionaries, and walked
from Council Bluffs TO Lehi. She mar
ried Carl NJ. Olsen at Lehi in the same
year. Five children survive. and her
husband who lives at Mayfield. Utah
Mrs. Olsen was a staunch member of
UTtah's dominant church and was a faith
full member at the time of her death.
The funeral services were held At the
meeting house. and the following speak
ers paid tribute to her devoted life: Ex-
President c q. Larsen. Bishop Jensen
a. f. Wall. o. J. Andersen r. &. Miller
and George w. Sinner
+. &. Beers. formerly of Vernal. Utah.
has leased the mercantile business Of
DR. W. =. Winters of Castle Dale and
is now a permanent resident Of this
place.
The lowest temperature so far regis
tered by the thermometer at this point
is y degrees below zero.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-24
MURDERED HIS WIVES.
Chicago Police Believe Hoch is a
Modern Bluebeard.

Chicago, Jan. 23.-That John Hoch,
whom the police alIege to be a modern
B1uebeard, is an expert chemist and
may possess knowledge of a secret poi
son, was the decision of Police In
SGectOr Shippy today.
This man is poisoning me-" are the
words that Mrs. William Steinbecker
told the police today that her mother
in-law said shortly before her death ten
years ago.
Mrs. Steinbecker told Inspector Ship
py- that after her mOther-in-law's death
property valued at $4,000 was disposed
of by Hoch.
The police now assert they have evil
dence that Hoch had twelve wives who
are still living and at least four have
died. The police also have information
of three or four suspicious deaths
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-24

assuming, following the vocation OF ned
ding for a livelihood. He was about II
years of age The funeral viii be held
IN the Fourth ward meeting house on
Thursday.
The work of digging the trench in the
northern part of town by the city pros
pectinS for water was awarded TO John
ard Ernest Chadwick for the sum of $40.
This is for the first forty rods As soon
az this is completed il is the intention
of the council TO at once let another con-
tract for an additional forty rods and il
Is expected that good irrigatins strea m
Will be secured before they get the sec
ond forty rods completed.
Alma lngersoll. who has been laid IN
with what was thought to be a severe
attack of la grippe, is no better, and il
is feared by the doctor that he has can
Ger Of the stomach. He has been troubled
with his stomach for a long tine nast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-24
HAD OUTSIDE FRIENDS
Sam Chenoweth Well Armed
When Recaptured by Utah
Sheriff.
Cspeclal to N Herald.l

Boise. Jan. 2S.-Sam Chenoweth. who is
wanted in Garfield county, Utah for
grand larceny, and who dug his way out
Of The county jail in Boise on Satur-
day night. was reca ptured this morning
by Sheriff Haycock of Panguitch Chen
oweth was hiding i'm the basement of
an abandoned distillery- When Haycock
flashed "A bulseye on him ChenOweJfI
reached for a revolver which Law at
his feet, but the sheriff got the drop
on him. Chenoweth was well armed and
well supplied with provisions. and also
had a diagram showing him where he
would find his horse. and saddle Sher-
iff Haycock left for Salt Lake with
his prisoner this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-24
MAIN QUESTION UNTOUCHED
Railway President Before House Com
merce Committee

= Washington. Jan. 23.-"None of the
pending measures touch on the main
question:" said A. G. Bird vice presi-s
d. mt Of a number of railroads compos-.
ing the Gould system. at a hearing to-
cay before the house committee on in
terstate and foreign commerce on the
question of giving the interstate COM
merce commission greater powers.
Unreasonable rates, per Sc, he said,
have disappeared. The trend of affairs
Is of a revolutionary character, but
he explained that he used the term
T. opposition to the word evolution
Ali that has been proposed is in oppo-
sition TO what has been done, he con-
tinued. and added that the mistake was
made in dealing with the railroad ques-
ton Of assuming that the railroads are
controlled by one mind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-24
WOMAN FOUND DEAD
THE MAN MISSING

Milwaukee, Wis. Jan. PA man
and woman registering as e. S. Ter
ry and wife Chicago engaged quar-
ters at the BIatz hotel here recently.
Today Mrs. Terry's dead body was
found i'm their room. Terry is missing
II is believed that a double suicide had
been planned and that Terry lost his
nerve. Mrs. Terry was apparently
about 20 years of age
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-24
LEAD FOR THE JAPs.

San Francisco. Jan. 23.-With Il. 600
bars of lead stamped with a rising
sun and marked Kobe among her
cargo. the steamer Montara sailed to-
day for Seattle. II is reported that at
Smith Cove the lead VIII be transport
ed TO a japanese steamer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-24
IDAHo's VOTE ARRIVES.

toDeCldl 10 Inc t1eTal1-)
Washington, Jan. 23.-Henry w Keifer
an official messenger, bearing the cleo
torai vote OF Idaho. arrived here today
and deposited the vote of the state with
the president of the senate.
n. b Fulton of Thunder Mountain,
Ida, is here on business before the post
office department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-24

tee on judiciary. The bill was given
its second reading and viii likely come
up for final reading and passage today
The bill, which was slightly amended
by the committee, provides for the
amendment Of section 206. Revised stat
utes, relating to the powers of city
councils, as amended By section 13S,
session laws of 1903.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-24
VATICAN SEES NO HOPE
FOR CHURCH IN FRANCE

Rome. Jan. 23.-The announcement of
the composition of the new French cab
met was received coldly at the Vatican.
where the belief prevails that although
the ministers Will be more moderate,
they Will continue the late Premier
Combes programme for the separation
OF church and state as approved by the
chamber Of deputies before NJ. Combes'
resignation. Still definite opinion on
the subject is reserved until after the
ministerial statement of policy is made
to the chamber
Actors must prevent sore throat. They
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-24
STATE NEWS
MONEY HAD VANISHED
Aged Lady Victim of Confidence
Game by Rowing
Gypsies.

Provo, Jan 2S.-The city marshal of
Pleasant Grove telephoned to the sheriff.
office today and told of a successful con-
1dence game played on an old Iadv of
Pleasant Grove by some travelling gvp-
sizes. They appeared at the home of the
OLD lady and told her fortune for the
modest sum of s.. Then they asked her
TO give them another S. which they said
they would wrap up and place under her
pillow. She was to keep it there a week
and at the end of that time thew would
come back and tell her where she could
lind large amount of money This
seemed safe and reasonable PROPOSE
ton and she gave the visitors the money
which they apparently placed under her
pillow.
This morning the Orientals left for
Lehi. and for some reason or other the
old ladys confidence was Shawen: or at
least. her curiosity was aroused suf-
nciently 10 make her want to look at the
50 under her pillow. She discovered TO
her CONSERVATION that the " had been
converted into piece of gum. This
startling bit. Of magic was reported to
the city marshal, who in turn reported
the gypsies Will be brought back and
asked TO explain how the thing was done
AMERICAN FORK NOTES.
American Fork Jan oh. Pomeroy.
an old resident of this place. died yes
terday morning very suddenly after a
few days Illness with erysipelas His
death was very unexpected, as his illness
was not thought to be of "A serious nature:
but he took sudden turn for the worse
Saturday night and died about O'Clock
Sunday morning The deceased was a
highly respected citizen, quiet and I'M