davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-21
BOY SHOOTS GOVERNOR
Russian Official in Finland Wounded
by Lad of Fifteen
Years.

Viborg Finland, March 30.-Gover-
nor Miasoredoff shot and seri-
Ously wounded today by MALI Hjalnar
Reinikke. a boy of about 10 years, who
admits that he is a revOlutionlst- He
halls from Kurikke parish, in the north
western part Of Finland, but recently has
been living in Stockholm to avoid arrest
on account of his known revolutionary
ideas. He returned four days ago 10
Finland, by way of Tornea, and spent
several days in Viborg. but declines to
reveal his stopping place Governor
Miasoredoff has been most energetic IN
the classification of Finland, and me
MORALS have been sent to the estate
petitioning his removal on account of his
alleged illegal methods and the general
conditions in his province. winch were
pronounced to be intolerable.
At 3 O'Clock in the afternoon Reinlkke
gained access to the governors cabinet
and fired shot from the threshold.
Then. advancing he fired twice more,
after which. jumping behind and under
the governors writing table, with his
pistol he held up the clerks who We're
rushing in and managed to reach the
street. Secretary MarkOff, who followed
him. summoned assistance, ana the
wOuld-be assassin was captured
Reinikke, who lost one of his arms re-
Gently in a railway accident, When aSke"
if his name was Reinikke, replied:
THE police of HelsinSfOrS know me, my
motive and the governors record
The crime was committed with an du-
tomato pistol of the same type as the
one with which Hohenthal assasS1nated
Soisalon Soininen, the procuratOr general
of Finland, on Feb. g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-21
A PERSONAL STATEMENT BY
MR.. F. C. SCHRAMM.
EXPLAINS DANGER OF
NARCOTICS.

Il find" says this Well known drug
gist, that during the past year people
are assuming the tendency to treat
their aches and pains by external appli-
cation Nearly every body nowadays is
aware of the great danger incurred by
dosing their stomachs with nostrums,
most of which are composed Of low
grade spirits. cheap drugs and narcot-
les which wreck the system and leave
the patient possibly a victim of some
terrible drug habit. The latest and
most efficient external remedy is the
recent discovery of a scientist of Louis
Vile, KY. and is called Paracamph
and while ii is contrary to our usual
policy to endorse any particular rem
eGy out of the hundreds we have for
sale, yet I have been so thoroughly
convinced of the remarkable merits of
this new Kentucky remedy, Faracamph.
that l want to make an offer which
will induce all our patrons to give II
q personal trial.
II will give any man or woman who
desires it a 25c, soc or S1.eO size bottle
of Paracamlah to take home ana try
free. All you have to do is to deposit
the price of a bottle at our sore, and
if after giving Paracamph an honest
trial you are not satisfied with results,
tell me so candidly and 0e will return
your money. No one should fail to take
advantage Of this offer.
Paracarnph Is the wonderful healing
remedy which has become popular in a
remarkably shop. length of time, due to
it's great success in curing the Aches,
Pains and Hurts Of millions of people
1t cures Rheumatic Swellings, Neural
gia, Sore Throat, Group, Catarrh. Ecze-
ma. Sprains. Bruises, Sore Feet, Cuts
Burns and Hurts of every description
and absolutely prevents Blood Poison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-21
LEGISLATURE WAS PUNK
So Says Prominent Member of Lower
House-Cause That He
AseriheS

III agree with what the neWspaD eTS
have said as to the recent Legislature
being the 'Dunkest' in the history OF
Utah" said one Of the bess known rep
resentatiVes of the late lower house yes
terday afternoon.
I'm willing to admit that we sue
ceeded in producing mighty little legis-
lation that viii ever help the people of
this state. that we overlooked several
weighty questions. and that altogether
we were a pretty light lot. BuS my own
opinion is that il was not altogether our
fault. that is, we were not altogether
incompetent, but there was a greater
cause.-The college fight.
The question of duplication, so
called, assumed proportions that We're
greatened to the exclusion of almost
everything else by the methods en-
ployed by some of those most Interested
in both houses. When a man has, what
] say was a fight unfairly made. on his
hands, he has little else to think of.
I'll venture to say that the next leSts-
lature will accomplish more because
the issue in the campaign Will be to
elect men who will declare for two free
schools. and I believe that those men
viii win out"
The representative who. thus frankly
described the deeds. or rather lack of
deeds of the defunct legislature, was
Al the head OF one of the most im3or-
tant committees. and took an active in
terest in the education scrap" He is
stopping in Salt Lake for a few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-21
ROADS MAY FORM POOL
Passenger Men Considering Question
of Western Convention Business
During Coming Season.

Chicago, March 20.-General passenger
agents of the Colorado and Pacific coast
railroads are in conference here for the
purpose of reaching an underst anding re-
garding the convention business at Den
Yer and Portland during the coming sum
mer, and to arrange il possible for a pool
ing of the business.
No agreements have been arrived at,
but the reports of progress indicate that
some sort of a pooling arrangement ulti-
mately will be made.
Owing to the Lewis and Clark expo
Sition at Portland this summer, there Will
be many conventions in the west The
rates Cor these are fixed by the Trans
continental Passenger association and the
Western Passenger association. but the
rivalry between the lines for getting this
business always has been Keen 1t is
said to be the purpose of the proposed
agreement 20 limit the number of free
tickets which each road shall give to
delegations. possibly cutting off this cOur-
teSy entirely. and to pool the business
by routing over the lines in as nearly
equal proportions as possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-21

and Italian territory for which the null
lah binds himself TO keep the peace. an
agreement has been concluded at Italiiga.
village in Italian territory. between
the mullah and the Italian diplomatic
agent SignOr de StalOZZa. BY its terms
the Snullah undertakes to observe peace
toward both Great Britain and Italy. The
mullah places himself under Italian pro-
lection and will reside at a point between
Pas Ghario and Pas Gahoes, in the Ital-
ian prOtectorate
The agreement gives Italy the right to
appoint resident in the territory as
signed to the mullah. in which free COM
merce VIII also be guaranteed with the
exception OF traffic in arms a2d slaves,
which is prohibited. The ARRANGEMENT
puts an end to the difficult and costly
British expeditions against the muliah,
and delivers the protectorate tribes from
his continual devastating raids.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-21
LOSES ITS FRANCHISE.
City Council Declares Chicago City
Railroad Company Has
No Rights,

Chicago, March 20.-The Chicago City
railroad, a corporation controlling nine
tv miles of street railway lines i'm the
south and southwest portion. of Chicago,
is now without a franchise of any de-
ScTiption whatever
For some time the company has been
operating under an extension of their
former franchise. but this extended
privilege was taken away from the cor
poration tonight by the city council,
which passed an ordinance declaring
that the company had no rights what
ever in the streets in which their cars
are operated.
Late tonight Corporation Counsel
Tolman hurried to Judge Mack's court,
where the jurist was waiting, and filed
a bill asking an injunction restraining
the Chicago City Railway company
from maintaining and operating its
railroad upon the streets where the
city corttends the franchise has expired.
and asking that the rights and title of
the city in the streets be established
and the claim of the corporation to the
streets be annulled-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-21
CHARACTER OF MORGAN
Many Witnesses Testify Before Leg
islative Committee Regarding
State Senator.

Denver. March 20.-The joint legislative
bribery investigating committee appoint
ed to hear charges of attempted brib-
cry preferred by Senator Richard w Nor
San against J. NJ. Herbert, vice president
and general manager of the Colorado q
Southern railroad, and Daniel Sullivan,
postmaster of Cripple Creek, in connec-
ton with the gubernatorial contest re.
sumed its hearing today behind closed
doors. Seventeen witnesses were on the
stand. most of them for the purpose Of
teStifying in regard TO the character OF
Senator Morgan.
Mr.. Herbert and Mr.. Sullivan refused
to testify because charges growing out
of the same complaint are pending against
them in the district court. Former Gov
ernor AlVa Adams testified that Morgan
of his own accord called on him and
pledged himself to vote in Adams favor
on the contest question. This was before
his sensational exposure in the Joint as
sembIy OF the alleged attempt at brlb-
iT- him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-21
CONGRESS TO MEET OCT.
TO CONSIDER r. r. RATES

Des Moines. Ia, March Ex-senator
Allison is authority for the statement
that President Roosevelt will call con-
gress in extra session Oct 1, two
months in advance of the regular ses-
sion for the purpose of considering the
railroad rate investigation. Senator
Allison also expressed his own views
relative to the rate situation. He
stands for empowering the committee
20 adjust rates, declaring that there
are many abuses which are subject to
correction. The statements of the SEN
ator were conveyed to Editor AlthOuse
OF the World and were published in
his paper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-21
ACCUSES BROTHER-IN-LAW
Martha Lake Makes Grave Charges
Against Thomas W. Winch
Latter to Be Arraigned.

The county attorney has issued a
complaint against Thomas W. Winch,
charging MIN with sustaining improper
relations with Martha Lake Winch is
a married man, his wife and he living
together He will be arraigned today
before Judge Diehl in the city court
Martha Lake came to this country
about two years ago, and, on arriving
in this city, made her home for a time
with her sister, who is Winch's wife
Miss Lake says that soon after her ar
rival her sister wanted her to become
the plural wife of Winch, and that she
being raised in the Mormon faith and
believing the proposal was all right,
consented but the church authorities
refused to have the marriage per
formed in the temple. She adds that
Winch told her he had been advised
to take her to another state and marry
her there. and that on their return the
marriage would be tolerated, if not rec
OgniZed. Circumstances at the time,
however, did not permit this course and
she continued to live at the Winch
home.
A few weeks later, she says, he made
a criminal assault upon her. and re-
peated it a few days later. About ten
months ago her child was born and is
now in a local founding home. The
girl is paying for the support of her
child as best she can out of her wages
as A domestic. She says one of the ar
guments used to induce her to consent
to "A plural marriage was that it was
necessary for child to be born in the
family 80 that the future state of
Winch and his first wife in the next
world could be assured. Winch and
his first wife are childless and they
declared that il there could be a child
by the plural wife they would have no
cause to worry as 10 their hereafter.
Winch lives at $50 Lake street, and
| is Il. peddler of green groceries. He
and his wife declare the girls state
mcntS are false
Mrs. Winch was at police headquar-
tiers last night arranging bail for heI
husband and, in reply to a question as
| TO whether the prosecution had any
| evidence or not beyond the statement
/ OF the girl. she said.
They have what was done when he
was cut off from the church. But. then
/ he neither affirmed nor denied tine
| charge made against him. When they
| asked him if he had anything to say, hi
| simply said No
| she is more to blame than he She
| ran around after him in England. She
| was old enough TO know what she wa:
= doing, too
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-21
kuRoPATKIN ON THE WAY.
Will Not Take Subordinate Command
in Army.

st. Petersburg, March 20, Asa p. M
The story that General KurOpatkln re
manned at the front in command OF
General LineVitch'S old First army, IS
untrue. He is proceeding to Irkutsk,
where he may stop short time 70 re-
cuperate before going to st. Petersburg
His nerves are said to be badly shat
tered. 1t is again being affirmed that
Kuropatkin requested the emperor to
relieve him. Emperor Nicholas is al
most in daily conference with General
Dragomiroff. Minister of War Sakha-
rolf and others on the situation, and the
general staff is theoretically at work
planning the reorganization of the army
and considering the ways and means
Preparations continue irrespective OF
the possibilities of peace for a demon
StIatiOn of RusSia'S ability to prosecute
the war. which is regarded as vital
whether peace negotiations begin or not
The bankers and Finance Minister
KokovosOff have had a financial meet
ing, at which terms for the new inter
national loan were completed 1t IS eX-
pected it will be announced soOn-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-21
SToIATTACKS REFORMS
Predicts a War With India for Tibet
and Says Civilization Is
SAVAGE

ST Petersburg. March 20.-Lithuania.
the last of the Russian provinces to
formulate demands for the restoration OF
it's ancient privileges. asks equality with
the Russian inhabitants in the matter
of the purchase and leasing of land. free
dom of religion. recognition of the
Lithuanian language in all public bust
ness and in the courts, and that knoWl-
edge of the language be made obligatory
upon all Russian officials coming in con-
tact with the Lithuanian population.
Count TOlStOi in an interview reiterates
at length his views on the inefnciency or
the proposed governmental reforms. He
SAYS:
This striving for a renewal of the
state is impossible until the people have
within themselves the image Of the Nv
ing God. CiViliZatiO has become saw
age When the war with japan Is nm
ished there will be war with India Tor
Tibet Human happiness is only attainaole
when each individual will do his utmost
one in the workshop, another IN the
field and another to compose sonataS
ii only matters that each fulfills his du-
ty. creates something. Positive rest VIII
come of itself. Reform is of little value
when humanity is savage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-21
OFFICIALS RETURN.
Oregon Short Line Officers Inspect
Pacific g. Idaho Northern.

Vice President W. II. Bancroft, Traf-
fic Manager T. NJ. Schumacher, General
SUPERINTENDENT e Buckingham and
chief Engineer William Ashton of the
Oregon Short Line. have returned from
a trip over the Idaho division. Much
of the Darty's time was spent at Mini
doka. looking into work going on at that
point.
The officials We're taken over the Pa
cific &, Idaho Northern road from
Weiser on a special train. The trip,
covering as it did an Inspection of the
p e 7 N has succeeded in starting
the old run1or of the absorption by the
Short Line of the Idaho feeder. The
report is not substantiated by any of
the officials.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-21
TAFT INVITES DUBOIS
TO Go TO ORIENT

- Especial to The Herald.) ::
- Washington, March Ex-senator :.
- and Mrs. Dubois have been invited ::
= by Secretary Taft to become mem ::
- bers of a party which will so to :.
- the Philippines and China during ::
:: the coming summer They have ::
= not decided whether they can ac- ::
- cept the Invitation as various 4:
- business enga gements of the SEN :
- atOr may serve to prevent his TAX :.
- ing the necessary time for the ::
- trip which will cover a period of &"
= three months
- Senator Hepburn called upon :
= the president today and asked him /.
= to appoint Frank B. Conner, :
= Presbyterian minister of Salmon :
:: City, as chaplain in the army to "
- fill vacancy caused by the resig-
:: nation of Chaplain George P. Rob :
- inson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-21
Story Denied in Paris.
cAsTRo's NEAT RAKE OFF.
Gets s2,6oo,ooo on Bond Deal With
EnuIand and Germany.

Paris March 20.-General Antonio Be
lutiui President Castro's fiscal agent
at Antwerp, has been authorized TO sign
a contract with the German and British
holders OF Venezuelan bonds. pledging -
l,cr cent of the customs receipts Of Guam
Ia lie Vcla, Cumana. Ciudad BolNar'
Porto Colon and Carupauo to pay S26OO0-
600 hearing interest at the rate OF per
cent per annum, until other creditor ma
lions are paid from 30 per cent of the
customs of la Guayara and Porto Ca
beHo after which those two ports shail
nav % per cent of their total receipts
10 Great Britain and Germany 1t is eS-
fimated that Germany and Great Britain
will get a prepOnderating influence over
Venezuela for fifty years ana continue
bsir aIIi0nce- 1t is reported that Pres
idcnt Castro receives a gift or S2bVNVVu
in consideration of this arrangement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-21
EAST AFRICAIS
POOR COTTON COUNTRY

London. March 2O.-The report Of the
commissioners sent out by the British
government 10 investigate the cotton
growing possibilities in East Africa IS
published tonight in the form of paper.
1t SAYS:
Unless difficulties which at present APP
pear to be insuDerable can be removed.
cotton cultivation il East Africa Will
never be undertaken on any considerable
scale"
First among the difficulties the COM
missioners place labor, on account of the
apathy of the natives and their disln-
cIiDatiOn for work The total area de-
voted to cotton-grOwing under European
supervision can scarcely exceed few
thousand acres The commissioners
opinion is that the only solution of the
difficulty is indenturcd labor from India
or China.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-21
SUNSHINE ONCE MORE.
Normal Weather Returns to Arizona
Although Waters Are
Still High.

Phoenix. Ariz.. March 20.-Today has
been the first real clear day in weeks,
and there have been no signs of rain
since early this morning. Salt river,
from the rains above, is at this point
higher than any time before this year
and is playing havoc with low farm
lands Another small Cave creek flood
invaded Phoenix this afternoon Another
hundred feet of the Maricopa & Phoenix
railroad bridge over the ella went out
last night, making a total breach in
the structure of $50 feet. The river is
still too high to do much toward repair
inc the bridge
News reached here tonight that two
spans of the Phoenix & Eastern railroad
steel bridge oyr Salt rivr, at Tempe,
toppled over thirteen minutes after the
last train for Phoenix had crossed. There
was no one on the bridge at the time.
The estimated loss is approximately $780,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-21
HOPE OF INTERVENTION.
Says Russia is Work
inu For Favorable Terms.

London March 2I.-General LineVitch
report to the emDeroP that he had in
spected newly arrived troops causes much
speculation in London, as indicating that
the comma nder-in-chief of the Russian
army in ManchUria either has gone much
further north than had been supposed or
that Russian reinfOrcements are still be-
ing sent south from Hardin. The latter
hypothesis is considered hardly likely, in
view of the fact that the Russians are
trying to effect the soeediest possible
retirement to Hardin.
Clearly a rigorous censorship is again
being enforced from both the Russian
and Japanese. sides.
The St. Petersburg correspondent OF
the Morning Post declares that Russia
is stubbornly prolOnging useless strug-
gle in the hope of dragging in foreign in
tervention to dictate a settlement more
favorable to her than would be possible
by direct negotiations with Japan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-21
FORTUNE TELLER DEAD:
ROBBERY SUSPECTED

ST. Louis, March 20.-Mrs. Mary B.
Page, a fortune teller. aged 20 years,
was found dead in her home on Market
street, having been bound, gagged and
strangled to death The absence of
jeweIry indicated that robbery was the
motive. -Four persons living in the
house have been arrested, but no spect-
nc charges have been placed against
them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-21
SEVEN BODIES RECOVERED.

Fire Creek w Va. March 20.-Seven
bodies in all were taken from the Rush
Run mine today by the rescue party.
Among the dead are: Charles O.. Wynn,
ia mes Wynn. and Thomas Banister. They
were in the rescue party who entered the
mine after the first EXPLOSION Saturday
night in an effort to locate the eight az
who were working almost a mile from the
drift mouth when the first explosion oc-
Cured The bodies were located about
1,JO0 feet from the drift mouth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-21
ARE GETTING TOGETHER.

New York. March 20.-A secret con-
ference has been held between D. w
Hurley % Cleveland. assistant grand
chief of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers. and the members OF the
division of that order who were IN
Volved in the interborough strike ana
whose charter was suspended by
Grand Chief stone. Considerable en-
couragemeut was held out to the men
1nany Of whom are now out OF work
Hurley said those who were not con-
ccrned in the strike viii be protected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-21
Report From Linevitch.

St. Petersburg. March 20.-A dispatch
from General Linevitch, dated March
10. Q D. m. says:
THE commander of the Second army
reports that he has had no further fight
ing
NO reports have been received from
the First or Third armies.
y have Inspected the troops Whlch
have arrived from Russia They are
in excellent spirits and good health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-21
Scores ARE KILLED
By BOILER EXPLOSION
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page IL
age and heavy pieces of machinery. A
few persons succeeded in extricating
themselves in the wreckage, but more
were roasted to death.
BY this time nearby citizens had
arrived TO assist the employees who
escaped. began the rescue of their
fellows.
This task became momentarily more
difficult and perilous. for the heat from
the fire was almost unbearable- By the
use of long pieces of timber the
reScuers We're able to raise parts OF the
wreckage and thereby release some OF
the imprisoned men and women and
then by rushing into the smoke pull
them from the ruins.
Dies Saving Others.
Then it was that acts of sacrifice and
heroiSm were seen. One man whose
legs were caught under an iron beam
cried to the rescuers that they could
behind him. Stretching out his arms
he lifted several girls. one by one and
passed them to the rescuers. Then the
fire had him and he died.
Begs to Be Shot.
A woman who was entangled in a
shoe machine cried out that she was
rescuers to attend the others who might
live She begged to be shot Soon the
flames enveloped her. Among the first
TO arrive on the scene was Rev. James
ORourke, curate at St. Margaret
Roman Catholic church, near the fire
At the risk of his life he removed
seven persons from the ruins before the
fire had reached them and was re-
turning for the eighth when he tainted.
Father O'Rourke administered the last
rites of the church to many Catholics,
both to those who were saved and some
who later persisted.
Identified Dead.
Samuel A. Tiley, foreman stitching
room.
Ernest Carlson. SO; former city
councilman.
Nellie Leary.
Miss Serena Shaw Burrows, 20.
Marion Tufts.
Miss Fitzgerald.
James n. Bell.
At midnight a list of missing was
given out at the Campello police sta
tion. There is good reason to believe
that all were killed, as every effort
made to locate them has failed.