davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-06
Another Adjournment.

The case was quickly disposed of. an
other adjournment being taken until
next Monday. The attorneys for the
Smiths asked the ADJOURNMENT simply
saying that they wished more time.
Bail was fixed at $1,000, but was not
Immediately forthcoming. and the pri>-
ouers were taken back to the county
Jail.
In long communication to the
Times-Star today. J. Morgan Smith.
brother-iu-IaW Of Nan Patterson. says
that when arrested i'm this city last
week. his wife and himself we're ON
their way back 10 New York where
they expected TO arrive in time for the
new trial of Miss Patterson next week.
and that the detectives who arrested
them had been told of this intention.
He says that Detective Akin first met
them three weeks ago and that they
had been told Of every move they made
and of their intention TO return to New
York Until two weeks ago. Smith says
he had been working regularly and he
denied some Of the published reports
OF mysterious sources of money for his
EXPENSES
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-06
THE MOUNTAINS HEAVED.
Shock Will Never Be Forgotten by
Those Who Heard 1t.

Calcutta. April Reports from many
more towns which arc now arriving. show
widespread damage and mauy fatalities.
This is especially the ease Of FTOZuu tfOr-
" miles southeast of L8nOTc1- AmStTit-
sar. TaTaua. Dehra Dun and SrnEr. at
which places many natives were killed or
injured.
Personal stories from Nussorec state
that the reverberatiOn which preceded
the shock never will be forgotten Dy those
who heard il. The mountains heaVed and
Swayed q fun minute. and then three Sc
we're shocks each lasting few seconds.
were felt i'm quick succession. Between
o'clock in the morning of April ( and
midnight there were twelve shocks. The
day was fine and clear and most of the
inhabitants wore already UD when the
first shock came. Those who were still
iu bed described the motion as being like
that Of a ship ia broad sea, while those
ON foot found it impossible to maintain
their balance. Many narrow escapes arc
reported. The effect of the shock IN
sickness and dizziness with many still
continues. and q number Of people slept
outdoors during the whole of last night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-06
BLAME THE CENSOR.
Russian Correspondents Making Wig
orous Protest.

ST Petersburg. April g. 2.I5 "a. m.-Rus-
sian newspaper spOndcutS I'm Man
Churia- having received papers contain
ing accounts of the battle of NuHdcu.
are wiring protests against its COnSideTa-
ton as an overwhelming disaster and
unprecedented defeat ana destruction of
the MaHchUriau army" The correspond
cnts complain bitterly of the censorship.
which forbade the transmission of true
accounts of the battle from the Russian
side. permitting the papers and the pub
lie To derive their Impressions from tcIc-
grams COlorcd by the japanese view. The
CorreSDOndcuJS admit the loss of many
stores a2d attribute defeat to the sue
ceSSful strategy. numerical superiority
and exact knowledge of Russian numbers
and positions. which enabled the Japan
csc TO work out their turning movements.
one correspondent declares that the eN-
treme mobility of the JaDanese made il
necessary. 20 have whole army in re-
serve. but that this had already been
sent TO the fighting line eastward when
the real stroke developed In this CORE
spondentS opinion General kurOpaJkin
should have commenced his retreat at
that moment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-06
Instigated d Suit.

of Human has informed them of the ar
rest and execution OF two mem bcrs of the
society AT AnyauS. in that province.
Concluding mis- report. Mir. CougCr says.
Il have the honor to state that in my
opinion while more or less diSSatiSfac-
zion exists throughout the country. il is
not unusual i'm extent or character. The
secret societies are chiefly anti-dynastic
in their aims. but are also hostile to for
eignerS and were they able 10 effect a
general rising undoubtedly would attack
foreigners as well as the imperial officers.
civil and military But these societies are
scattered over an enormous extent of
country are widely separated from one
another and are not working in harmony.
Every attempt to create a disturbance
has been futile 80 far except in KungSi.
and there the rebels held nothing but their
mountain Businesses. The central govern
ment is alert and determined to prevent
any disturbance OF the peace. and earnest
in its efforts TO protect all foreign lives
and property
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-06
WEST VIRGINIA SCANDAL.
United States Official Squirting Out
of Tight Place.

Wheeling. w Va. April SO evade
being taken TO Charleston TO testify in
the Investigation of CHARGES AGAINST for
mer Governor White United States Dis
tTiCL Attorney Reese Blizzard secured a
writ Of habeas corpus from Judge DAYTON
for himself ana State Senator Charles r.
Caldwell of Parkersburg- 4 temporary
writ was granted until Judge GOff could
act, which may be "a year hence.
Blizzard. in his argument to the court.
denied the authority of the committee 10
investigate Mr. White as a state officer
as be had ceased TO be governor. and
said the committee had no jurisdiction.
as the legislature mad adjourned sine die
Former Governor White was charged b1-
Senator Caldwell with sharing ices u
Secretary OF state Dawson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-06

leader of society at this court and is
am intimate associate of the reiguing
grand duke RuhStratt II never denied
Jlat ne PLAYED poker and Jolly seven
al the OidCubUTg casino. but ne affirmS
the games We're not gambling and that
poker especially. being a game of skill, in
uo wise impaired his fitness 10 direct
tho agencies of religion. education ana
justice.
Several gentlemen and police officers
were brought here from Berlin to testify
as TO the nature Of poker. They agreed
that although Judgment was an import
ant element il was game of hazard and
quoted some American authorities on the
subject I'm America fl was said the game
was one very generally engaged IN by
respectable persons who were not in con-
sequence excluded from official life. The
court decided as already set forth that
il was Iibelous To- attack the minister
on such grounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-06
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.
Mayor of Glasgow to Instruct Mayor
Of Chicago.

Chicago. April 5.-Judge Edward r.
kDunue. mayor-eiect of Chicago, began
today TO leave the bench.
He will assume his new duties Apru 10.
Dunnc's plurality Is 24O6l Other pIU-
raiities are. For city treasurer Block
fDcm.D Is. 16y. FOR city clerk Arson
tDemD 2f.243: for city attorney SmlIIsIli
CRcp). 1885. The new city council is
Republicans to 81.
MayOr-elect Duune today disclsesd =,
plan to request the mayor of Glaeee,,,-
Scotland. TO send 10 Chicago an exnert
on municipal ownership of railways.
MayOr-elect Dunno proposes to have III.
Glasgow expert visit Chicago and remain
here for sixty or ninety DAYS or 1Intif
such time the mayOr-eleCt and %
vlsors shall have absorbed all the mn
1cipal ownership ideas prevalent in
glasgow and other Scotch cities whore
public ownership is in vogue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-06
HABEAS CORPUS
CASE POSTPONED
Bonds Of J. Morgan Smith and Wife
Fixed at $4,000.
WERE UNABLE TO GIVE BAIL
PATTERSON CASE BEING CARE
FULLY WORKED UP.

NINCINNATI o. April 6.-Thc aI-
!, jouued hearing i'm the habeas cor
pus writs Of !. Morgan Smith ana
wife held under New York indictments
for conspiracy with Nan Patterson to-
extort money from Caesar Young. the
bCokmaker. was set for this afternoon
before Judge Spiegle. OF the common
pleas court. The police court case was
adjourned until Friday to permit the
disposal of the habeas corpus matter
prior TO any other action and the at
IOrneyS for both sides spent the in
terVaI i'm preparing for what they re-
gavded as d test of the whole case OF
the arrest and exJraditiou OF the
Smiths. The first affidavit which
charged conspiracy TO murder. was re-
placed by new one giving the charge
of conspiracy TO eXtOrt money. quoting
with verbal eNacneSS from the COY
of the New York Indictment which had
arrived since the swearing out of the
earlier affidavit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-06
USED KNoUTs AND sWORDS-
Cossacks Called Out to Preserve Or
der at Warsaw.

Warsaw April g. 1-lJ a. MN autict-
patton of the funeral of "a girl who died
of wounds received i'm the fighting On sun
day. the Workmeu of all IN" factories in
the northern part of the city left their
work yesterday afternoon and crowded
the streets The police. fearing a HOSJll"
demonstration. forbade the funeral and
summoned CoSSack~ who. using their
I1uouts and swords freely. finally succeed
ed i'm dispensing the gathering.
Owing To the close of the University of
Warsaw 1000 students were dismissed
yesterday All students whose cOuScrip-
tiou was postponed during their universe
Jy year Will bc compelled TO serve now
y nOE-StrIkiuG woman at the gas works
whom the strikers had condemned To-
death was shot and severely wounded
Yesterday by a workman, who escaped
The police and military made further
house to- house visit i'm the suburbs of
WcIa Tuesday night where they arrested
fourteen persons and discovered great
quantities of revolutionary proCldmdtiOus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-06
Widow Reads the Letters.

New York, April Mrs Frank
Young. widow of Caesar Young, the
bookmaker. who was shot while riding
in a cab with Nam Patterson last June.
visited the district attorneys Office to-
day and with Assistant District AttoT-
ney Rand went over the packages of
letters found by the detectives who ar
rested !. Morgan Smith and his wife
i'm Cincinnati last week. These letters
Will be used at the next trial of Miss
Patterson for murder.
j. Randolph Patterson. father of the
accused actress was before the grand
jury today as witness. T. is supposed
that his testimony was required on
some phase of the Morgan Smith al
lcScd conspiracy case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-06
WENT UP FOUR CENTS.
Price of May Wheat Boosted on the
Shorts.

Chicago. April MAY wheat took a
jump of nearly cents a bushcI on the
board OF trade today The advance took
place ia almost as short time as il
takes to ton about il. and was one of
those freabish CapriCes of a manipulated
market such As thar which now exists as
the result of "a determined effort ON the
part Of "a few Wall street Spectators to
shake few dollars out OF the pockets
rf the bears i'm the wheat pit May wheat
opened at Ia to l14i2 and gave no signs
of undue activity until along about mid
day. when sudden cessation of offer
frE- threw the smaller shorts into "a
panic. Iu the scramble to buy which fol
lowed the price of May went UP ! cent
between transactions until 117at was
reached. When this point was reached
enough OF the commodity was disposed
of 90 afford the more anxious buyers an
opportunity TO cover and get out Of
I|rn s. way.
Tho price of the May option at the close
was H. net gain Of , cents as COM
Uarcd with the close of the previous SEES
sion Oh Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-06
SUBORNATION OF PERJURY.
Former Mayor of Woodstock, Ohio,
Found Guilty.

Trbana. o.. April SIN the case of
Samuel Staudish. charged with suborua-
ton of perjury, the jury has returned a
verdict of guilty Standish is the former
mayor of Woodstock. at present a jU-rh
of the peace and a prominent politician
lie was charged with inducing William
NOOlIey % make a false confession of the
murder of Wilbur r. Latimcr. the Wood
stock merchant who was killed over a
year ago.
Wooiley made a confession that he and
William Nichols killed LatimCr- WOpilpy
pleaded guilty 10 tho murder charge.
When Nichols trial was called WoulIcy
alleged that SJaudiSh and Columbus
Brown offered him $3.50 and his liberty if
ne confessed Standish and Brow. were
arrested released on bond. ami when
found guilty Standish was placed i'm Jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-06
HYOE'S FRIENDS IN THE MAJORITY
the Meeting of Directors of The Equitable Assurance Com
pany President Alexander Will be Asked
10 Explain.

VIII he called Hp0N To explain the sale Of
the renewal account for the sum of $50
elJ the day that tho memorable pc
titiOn asking for the removal Of Mr.. Hyde
was presented 30 the board of directors
Mr.. Alexander Will be charged with
having retained Frank H. Platt to organ
iZc what is commonly known as the Grim
Minis policy holders protective commit
tee Tor the express purpose of aSSaillnS
the board of directors and maliEninG
James HaZcn Hyde the vice president.
and also impairing public confidence III
the management of the society
Instigated Suit.
Mr.. Alexander will also be charged
with having instiSated tho suit known as
the Crackett-MaTy Young suit. and the
action taken by senator Bracket in the
office Of the attorney general and also in
the lcgiSldtuTc-aCtS which are detri-
mental to the good name of the society
A statement was also given out tonight
by she S0-caIed CrimminS policy holders
committee outlining its proceedings mp
TO date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-06

hItW YORK. April The course which
~ the Hyde forces viii pursue i'm to-
morrow's special meeting Of the
Equitable Life assurance sociotys d.
rectors was force tied tonight in state
ment given out~SS one of Mr.. Hyde :
friends While the statement bears no
signature. it originates in the same source
from which others giving Mr.. Hyde $ at
titudc have come. and is regarded as au-
thCutic.
The statement asserts that Mr.. Alex
audcr viii be called upon to explain 10
the directors why he sent a letter request
ing the commissioner of Insurance. to
make an examination Of the society with
out haviul. informed the executive COM
mittee. and that he viii also be called
upon to explain his conduct in asSailing
the personal integrity OF his associate
James Hazen HYDE. the vice president:
Jacob II. Schiff and l.. II. Hartman, di-
rectOrs of the society. and causing the
publication Of matter derogatOrN to them
Continuing. tho statement says
Both Mr.. Alexander and Mr. Iarbell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-06
STANDARD OIL SUED
BY CITY OF CHICAGO

Chicago. April 5.-The city of Chicago
today filed suit for $4,000 against the
Standard oil company The bill is based
upon the alleged nOn-Dayment Of inspec-
ton fees by the Standard Oil company.
II is claimed thar the company has for
years refused TO pay for inspections made
by the city under an ordinance reguIat-
ing commerce in naptha and gasoline.
Representatives of the Standard oil com
pany held that gasoline ana uaptha are
not products of petroleum and that the
ordinance does not apply.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-06
CANNOT BE RECALLED.
officer Once Elected Can Hold on to
His Job.

San Francisco, April 5.-The California
supreme court today decided that the
people Of a municipality cannot recall an
officer and elect another i'm his place.
The opinion was rendered in the ca Sc
of J. 2. Davenport, who was elected a
councilman in Los Angeles in 1893 and
who a few months later was recalled BY
his constituents. who elected "A successor
in his place The supreme court decided
that Davenport should be reinstated and
should receive his salary for the fun
term.
Chief Justice Beatty dissented from the
majority opinion Of the court. holding
that = government can he conducted as
a private business. that the people are
its directors and can for good cause dis
miss from their service any officer who
has not been true to their interests Ac-
cording 10 the jurist. the voters need not
wait for The next regular election to come
arenuds44 TheN- can act when they feel
that actiOn is demanded for the public
good
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-06
Repeated Cheers,

When the train pulled out for Sherman
the president. standing on The platform.
waved his hand and smiled in response TO
the rcDeated cheers
Al sherman one of. the largest crowds
of the day greeted the president lie was
escorted 10 a stand. where he spoke for
tliie"n minutes. Cannon doomed and the
CITY was IN gala attire in honor of the
VISITORS From sherman the train main
tanned its schedule 10 Dallas. The presi-
deut was il splendid spirits after The
long day ride and shortly before reach
ING, Dallas said that he never felt better
i'm his life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-06
AUTO VICTIM DEAD

London April "a private telegram
from Monte Carlo says that Frank Stew
ems one Of the two Americans injured in
an automobile accident near Monte Carlo
ADru > is dead Stevens compauion
Louis Hay. who was hurt at the same
time is making progress towards recov-
cry The body Of stevens Will be sent
TO America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-06
TWO NEGROES HANGED.

Nashville. Tenn, April 5-Andrew
Hibbett and James Sehudder negroes.
were hanged together in the Jail yard
here today. Schudder murdered his 3
year-old crippled son and Hibbett killed
his mother-in-law- Both men sang "OId
Time Religion just before the drop fell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-06
WIDESPREAD DISASTER.
Great Damage to Property in Many
Cities

Calcutta, April Later accounts from
various cities tell a tale of severe dam
age 10 property arising from the earth
quake on the morning of April {. but it is
impossible as Vet to estimate the extent
OF the loss of life No news has yet been
received of damage to buildings i'm Agra.
No loss of life is reported from Delhi. but
many buildings We're damaged.
Visitors from MusSOree report COnsid-
cradle damage To private property II is
a curious fact that the older houses in
MLSsoree escaped with less damage than
modern buildings The only fatalities yet
reported there were To two natives. Many
houses We're completely dentOli shed. The
assures i'm the roads have been closed
ana repairs TO buildings have been start
ed Tho weather was bright and warm
when The earthquake occurred Four on
i've shocks yesterday evening caused a
slight troublesome of the panic.
The latest dispatch from Delhi reports
that no further shocks had occurred ND
To midnight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-06
Scarcity of Food.

Dharmsala station. eighty-tiye miles
northwest of SimIa. was destroyed. all the
houses in the place being IevcIed to the
ground and some Europeans and many
natives killed Ladies and children are
sleeping i'm the open air. Food Is not pro
durable. as the bazaar is IN sums. Urgent
demands for medical assistance nave been
sent to Lahore Reports indicate that
Dha rmsala felt the full force of the
shock. The deaths include G. W. LoX-
ton. VINO only the previous day had as
Sumcd the office of district jude from
Captain Elliott who with his family left
the same daV. escaping the shock. Mrs
LoNton : fate Is not known others who
persisted were r NJ. Levi. &. T Young
T Miller and f., FarcyS all public Of
ficials- Captain MuscrOft. Mrs. and the
TWO Misses Robinson. Colonel Robinson
appears to have survived.
The hills show the worse effects of the
shock. though Information is very mea gre
from some Of the summer stations. while
telegraph offices have not yet opened {.
like the Vale of KaShmir. communication
with which has evidently been cut off by
landslipS OF accidents to the line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-06
AS SEEN IN ST. PETERSBURG.

OF areb ing
of
OF
lie
being
the produced White a
Invested
holding pocket
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-06
LIBERALS WIN
GREAT VICTORY
Demonstration in British House of
Commons.
JUNIOR LORD LOSES SEAT
TURNED DOWN I'M STRONG
UNlONIST DISTRICT.

| ONION. April 5.-The most striking
overturning Of a Unionist majority
among the numerous recent defeats
I'm bye-elcctions was recorded at Brigh-
ton today. when Gerald Loder. Unionist
recently appointed junior lord Of the
treasury, was defeated by L. VfIIiers
Liberal. Nilliers' majority was 81 The
Conservative majority al Brighton in
the past twenty years was never less
than 1000 Mr.. Loder was seeking re-
election at this time ON his appointment
as Junior lord of the treasury.
The election turned almost altogether
ou the fiscal question The Liberals did
not expect TO win, but would have been
well satisfied with a reduction of the
hitherto consistent Conservative ma
iOTifV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-06
Great Crowd at Galloway City.

DenisOn was reached at 3:45 o'clock.
Preparatory TO the arrival o. the train
the yards had been cleared of al! cars.
and all work was SUSPENDED. An inn
menSe crowd had gathered 90 erect the
president, who was standing on the rear
platform, smiling and bowling his ac-
acknowledgement Of the cheers which greet
ed him as soon as the train stopped.
y party of school children advanced 10
the platform and presented To the Drcsi-
dent 4 magnificent floral offering i'm the
shape of Texas flag \ card attached
read Presented by the children Of the
pubic schools As welcome TO the pres
ident The state of Texas and the city
of DenisOn-'
In presenting the floral offcring Miss
Pauline Everett. az Spokesman. said
In former times tho children STTeVUI
flowers I'm the pathway OF Washington
and LAFAYETTE. TO-DAY the school chill
drcn of the first free public school build
ing over erected i'm Texas give you this
floral "-nblcm. sienifying honor and in
tegrity."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-06
GERMAN POLICY
Is OUTLINED
Open Door" Principle VIII Be Ap-
piled to Morocco.
UNITED STATES NOTIFIED
STATEMENT EMPHATIC AS WELL
AS CLEAR.


IRFASHINGTON. April 5.-Germauy
wv has outlined $50 the United States
in clear and emphatic terms the
position claimed by the Berlin govern
ment I'm Morocco- Upon the receipt of
Instructions this morning from Berlin.
the German ambassador called at the
war department upon Secretary Taft.
whom the president, before leaving. des-
lSnaJe1 as the cabinet officer with
whom the ambassadors could confer.
and iu The name of the German en-
peror LEFT with the secretary a brief
memorandum setting forth The Noroc-
can policy which Germany has an along
pursued and from which she does not
purpose 20 De swerved- I'm substance
The memorandum. which is couched
i'm the most explicit language, an
EDUueo- that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-06
Cholera Reports.

The congress was divided into sections
for The discussion of The bacterioIo@icaI
and sanitary aspects OF cholera and inn
mediate preventative measures a num-
Der of reports ON diSiufccJiOu were pre-
scented The congress favored it wherever
possible. bur declared general compulsOry
distinctive measures impossible The
possibility of am out break of cholera M
the far east was also discussed
The local authorities throughout tht
empire are also aroused Ht the danger of
AN epidemic. and orders are being issued
by all city governments for the cleaning
of sIums ana uusauiJary districts and for
measures To- IoCaIiZe the dlScaS" wherever
10 appears