davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-29
ADVOCATES OF ANARCHY.
Polish Socialist Party Has Issued a
Fierce Manifesto.

Warsaw, May 2S-The Polish social
list party has issued a manifesto urging
the people to attack and destroy every
thing and everybody not belonging to
the socialists and those refusing to
join the movement.
The social democrats, augeTed at the
action of the Catholic archbishop who
recently ordered that sermons be
preached against socialism and the
social democrats, have protested
against pUlpits being used for this puT-
pose. and threaten to cause disturb
auCes i'm the churches should the priests
attack socialism
Coronation day passed off quietly
Troops were active in all parts Of the
city and prevented further destruction
of disOrderIy houses i'm the suburbs
Workmeu who assembled in 4 for
est in the outskirts of SiedOe were
surrounded by troops and. on refusing
to dispense. the soldiers fired on them.
voundinc forty persons The work
men. who numbered several hundred,
were Jews. All of them were arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-29
FLOODS IN TEXAS.
Overflow Of Rio Grande River viii
Cost Half q Million.

Fl Paso, Tex. MAY 3S.-A half million
dollars Is a conservative estimate of
tn" damage done by the overflow of the
Rio Grande river north of II Paso iu
the Mexilla valley. Between five and
ten thousand acres IF farm lands are
under water. crops and farm machiu-
cry have been lost and all houses in
the path OF the waters washed away
The water i'm most places is SIX feet
deep Ever adobe house i'm Anthem
y. II. has been washed away and the
People maze fled To- Fl PaSo- Gre fam
lily ut Anthony was caught i'm the flood
and were two days and nights without
food OF water. They were finally res
cUed from the roof of a barn The Wa
ter Is still rising rapidly. threatening
greater damage, especially at III PaSO-
where the lower section of the city is
i'm peril if the sand dyke gives away
Idb OTeTS arc working constantly to
protect the dyke with sand bags.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-29
ONLY ONE ROBBER.
Official Account of the HoIdup at
BearmoUt1.

St Paul. Mimi May 2S.-GeneraI
Manager H. J. Horn Of the Northern
Pacific has received the following de-
tails concerning the hold-up of the
North Coast limited at BearmoUth,
Mont.
Northern Pacific North Coast limited
train No. was held Up about II T. M.
May -. two miles east of BearmoUth.
Mont at mile post No 81. by one man.
After ordering the meSseuEe- out the
robber. who had about twenty-five
pounds of dynamite. blew the safe open
i'm the express car. ShaJteriUg the side
of the car and blowing the door off the
safe After the discharge of the third
explosion the robber forced Engineer
Wilson to crawl I'm the car ahead Of
him. and the messenger to follow
As soon as they were in the car the
bandit forced Engineer Wilson to strike
a match. and as he did this Engineer
Wilson saw Express Messenger Laub
ready to hit the TObber with q piece Of
broken car. Wilson Immediately blew
the match out. and the express messen-
ger struck the rObber and knocked him
out. The robber was not killed. but
was bound and taken to DrummOud-
where he was turned over to the cOun-
ty authorities. The express car was not
badly damaged. and went through on
the run. No vaIuabIes were taken and
passengers were not disturbed. At I
O'Clock today the TObber was stiH uu-
conscious
The railway company has wired to
Engineer Wilson and Express Messen-
ger Iaub and will Immediately mail
each man check for $1,000 in recogui-
ton of their services
The last BeaTmOUth hOld-UD was a
--car ago on this same North Coast linn
tied by Hammond and Christie who
were run down by the special agents OF
The Northern Pacific. Hammond and
Christie are now in the Montana peui-
tertiary at Deer Lodge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-29
JAPANESE PRINCE
WILL ARRIVE FIRST

Berlin. May 2S.-PTinCe and Princess
ArisUgawa- who will represent the en-
peTOr Of Japan at the wedding Of Crown
Prince Frederick William and Duchess
Cecilia of Mecklenberg-Schw VIII
be the first Of the guests to arrive here
and VIII be received in an imposing
manner at the railway station Monday
evening Emperor William invited
Prince and Princess ATisugaAya to come
to Berlin few days in advance OF the
other royal parsonage who are to at
tend the wedding, presumably because
he wishes to pay them special atten-
ton.
The American secretary Of state, Mr..
Hay. who met Prince AriSugawa n
Washington some time ago. has said in
discussing public men of the world that
the prince is one of the ablest men in
Japan Emperor William has assigned
Imperial Chamberlain Won MOhI. who IS
versed in Japanese etiquette. to see that
the forms are severely observed during
the visit of the prince and princess to
Germany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-29
ELKINS SEEKS TO DELAY ACTION
Senator From West Virginia Advises the President Not to Call
an Extra Session of Congress TO Consider
Railway Rates.

the session beginning ON the first Mon
day in December would be the long
session, congress would have ample
time to consider all questions of i'm
DoTtanCe without q special session. He
expressed to the president the opinion
that senators and representative gen
orally hoped the president would not
call them into extraordinary session.
Senator CUllOm of Illinois. who talked
briefly to the president, expressed the
same wish.
The president has not indicated def
nitely his purpose as 10 calling an
extraordinary session. although he has
considered seriously the fixing of the
date about the middle of October.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-29

a CCORDING to the latest infOma-
~ ton. the battle between the Rus
sian and japanese naval forces for
the supremacy of the Oriental seas, on
which hangs the outcome Of the far
eastern struggle. has begun. if 1t has
not terminated decisiveIy. All the dis
patches received by the Associated
Press point to d japanese victory.
though il is not yet known that the full
force of Vice Admiral Rojeslvensky-
fighting ships took part in the contest.
which, according TO the dispatches. took
place In the comparatively narrow wa
tiers of the Strait of Korea.
The first information came I'm a dis
patch from the American consul at
NaEasaki to the state department at
Washington telling that the Japanese
had sunk one Russian baJtleship. four
other warships and repair ship i'm the
Korean strait, and this was followed by
a dispatch received by the state de-
partment, the date of which was not
given. that The Japanese government
had made the announcement that its
fleet had engaged the Russians I'M the
Strait of Korea Saturday and had held
them"
The state department also received
information that two of the vessels re-
ported TO have been sunk were the sis
ter battleships OreI and Eorodiuo. and
that three Of the other ships were crUis-
ers.
From Using Tau the German port ON
the ShantunE peninsula, came a report
that a running naval engagement took
place near the island of oki iu the sea
of Japan. zee miles northeast OF the
Strait of Korea. and that the whole
Russian fleet did not participate. the
slow vessels having been sent around
Japan Russian sources give no news
of the battle, while the japanese gov
eminent. following its custom. is silent
= 10 either the haLLLe or Is nu-r-----
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-29
NO COMPROMISE.
Express Companies Have No Conces-
sionS to Make


New York, May 2S.-Levy Mayer. at
torney for the Chicago Employers as
ISOLATION and representing the express
companies whose employees in Chicago
are on strike, said today
The places of all the striking team
steTs Of the railway express companies
in Chicago have been permanently
filled and a large majority Of the po-
sitiOns made vacant by the strike OF
the teamsterS Of the members Of the
Employers association have likewise
been filled.
The express company teamsters
were frequently, repeatedly and eE-
plicitly warned that If they struck they
would not be re-emplOyed- Notwith-
standing this caution and IN defiance
of their contract, they struck They
struck solely because they were re-
qUired by their employers TO make de-
IiverieS to houses which the teamSters'
union had boycOtte6- In consequence
they are reaping the appropriate re-
suit which should attend an iDeXCUsabis
and reckless breach Of d labor con-
tract.
The express companies are resOlUts
and their determination is firm. final
and conclusive"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-29
FusilIade of Shots.

After the one man had ordered the en-
Eineer and fireman to accompany him
10 the express car. several shots were
fired 10 keep the balance of the train
crew inside the cars. The man behind
the gun Informed the engineer and fire
man that his partners were doing the
shooting, and they had nothing to fear
So long as they CbcyCd orders
Conductor SayeT attempted TO asCer-
tain the cause for delay and as he
leaned out Of the vestibUle of one Of the
forward coaches. q shot rang out and a
bullet buried itself i'm the woodwork
under his arm The conductor lost no
time in pulling himself back into the
car. realizing that the delay was a hold
up for sure. He quickly made to the end
Of the coaches. Dropped off. proceeded
back to BeaTmouth station and sent the
alarm TO MiSSoUIa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-29
APPROACHED DURING A FOG.
RoJestVensky Entered the Straits
Saturday Afternoon.

London. May 29.-The Times Toxic
correspondent says that kilograms from
apparently trustworthy sources show
that Vice Admiral Rojestvensky ap-
preached TSu Island in the forenoon
Of May p during fog. which cleared
Up in the afternoon. when the Russians
were sighted by the japanese. The
battle commenced between and 3
o'clock in the afternoon. There was a
strong breeze blowing. with a high sea
A dispatch 10 the Times from Paris
says that private telegram from
thefoo. probably from Russian sources.
reports that Rojestvensky began to
force a passage Of the Korean straits
Saturday night without lights, in two
lines, one Oh each side Of Tsu Island.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-29
CROSS AND CRESCENT
Twenty-Five ATmenians and Two
Mussulmans Killed IN Dis
tTict of Erivan.

St Petersburg. May zS.-TweHty-two
ArmeniaUs and two MussUImaus were
killed on Thursday at Nakhichevan, i'm
the district of Erivau. as a result of
the renewal Of hostiIIties between Ar
meuians and NosIemS- Tho number of
injured has not been dSrertaiUed. Four
bodies We're found iDcincrated. All the
Armenian shops we're piIIaged- The vii
lage of Pasake1d and its vicinity were
completely destroyed. The inhabitants
fed Many ArmeuiaDS were killed at
Jabri. Cattle robbeTieS have occurred
everywhere iu the district aud the
great distress of the ArIneuiaus Is ia
creased by a plague OF IOCUSts.
At SOkOlUiki. which IS close to Mos
COW. the troops joining the MaTshauSk
regiments attacked civilians and sacked
some tea shops
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-29
AUSTR0ITALIANS ON
TRIAL FOR TREASON

Vienna, May 2S--The trial proceed
ing here Of several Austro-Italiaus
from Trieste. who are charged with
high treason. their completely therein
arising from an alleged plot to start
a revolution I'm the Italian provinces OF
Austria during the eruption last sum
mer of the irridentist movement The
trial has been followed with the keen
est interest. and considerable excite
ment developed owing to the receipt
by one Of the jurors Of a letter from
Trieste threatening the juror with
death if any of the men on trial We're
convicted The letter was signed by
the irredentist committee. When the
letter was published the judge cleared
the court and decided to conduct the
trial behind closed doors in the fU-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-29
RUSSELL is EN- ROUTE.

Newport. L. l.. May 2S.-The cruiser
Columbia has sailed for South Amer
lea to bring William W. Russ II, min
lister to Colombia to this county Min
lister Russell. who was formerly sec
rotary of the legation at Caracas. Ven
ezUela. has been summoned to Wash
iugtOu as a witness in the iuvestiga-
ton of charges preferred by Minister
Herbert " Bowen of Venezuela
against Assistant Secretary of State
LOOMS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-29
Loss Will Be Heavy.

oklahoma City. Okla. May 2S.-Ccs-
SatiOH of rains leads to the belief that
he flood damage i'm the territories has
been arrested. TTalfi in the western
part of Oklahoma is seriously crippled
and Rock Island officials state that j.
viii be several days before trains can
run south and west OF Auadarku
WashOUtS on the San Fe in the Chick
aSaW Nation are also reported The
loss to farmers along all the principal
streams viii be heavy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-29
APPRENTICE
BROKE THE RECORD

Vallejo Cal. May 2S.-In target prac-
tice in San Pablo bay today Kemp
thorne Scott. an apprentice OF the tor
Uedo boat PrebIe broke the American
navy record with d six-pOUnd gun.
When the PTeble was moving at the
rate of ten knots Scott struck the tar
get, a distance Of LOCO yards. nineteen
times out of twenty-One shots
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-29
INVESTIGATING TOUR.

Washington. May 2S.-Brigadier Cen
eral John F. Weston. commissarv gem
ersl of the army, is on an investi-
eating tour. during which he will visit
Denver The object of the trip Is to
find out in what respect if any. there
may he improvements in the system
of purchasing meat flour and other sup
plies for the army in the Philippines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-29
BANDIT LAID LOW
BY MESSENGER
Northern Pacific Express RobbeT Got
His Skull Cracked.
NO MONEY WAS SECURED
CHECK FOR $1,000 FOR BRAVE
EMPLOYEES.

re ISSOULA. Mont. May cS-Tbc
iVI man behind the gun az the Bear
mouth hoid-up Of the eastbouud
Northern Pacific passenger train Nu. .
last night. Is at the point of death from
blow delivered by Express Messenger
LaUb when the robber stopped 20 pick
up q sack of coin from the shattered
safe The highwaymau partner or
partners took to the hills and after be-
ing traced by bIoOdhouuds from the
penitentiary for several miles. crossed
q creek and the dogs and posse were
bafficd
No money was secured and the North
ern Pacific officials feel so grateful that
today word was wired that checks for
$1,000 each had been sent To Engineer
Wilson and Express Messenger Laub
for their bravery IL defending the COM
UTTE'S pTpUpTrN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-29
TWO JEWS KILLED BY
SOLDIERS IN RUSSIA

LODI. May 2S.-During disturbances
in the neighborhood of It synagogue,
soldiers fired on the crowd. killing two
Jews. Saturday night a workman who
was mistaken for a police spy. was
stabbed to d ath The woTkmen are
in an ugly mood. Many troops have ar
rived here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-29
PLENTY OF MEN
TO DRIVE TEAMS
Sufficient Protection Is All That Is
Now Required.
QUIET SUNDAY IN CHICAGO
EXPRESS COMPANIES REMAIN
OBDURATE.

| CHICAGO. May 2S.-Nothi1E deveI-
u oped today that would indicate an
immediate settlement Of the team
Sters' strike. which has been i'm pro-
Eress for nearly two months. That
the labor unions are Of the belief that
the fight VIII be a long one was dem-
onstrated at a meeting of the Chicago
Federation of Labor today. when ar
FanEemouts were made for holding a
STRIKE demonstration on July ,. AC-
I cofdlnC TO the present plans. it ia the
| intention to hold a monster parade
of the strikers and the affiliated unions
| unless the controversy has been ended
/ before that date. At the meeting to-
day each union affiliated with the cen
4 IIdl body was represented by three
Delegates at the request of President
DOld- The strike situation was dis
cuSSed I'm all its detsils, and the SEN
ument of the meeting was that the
leamsteTs should continue the fight un-
tll the seven express companies should
OTTER some sort OF a compromise. The
officials of the express companies are
still obdurate in their declaration that
no concessions need be looked for from
their side. so the matter Of settlement
through this channel seems as remote
as ever.
small Army OF Officers.
With over 1000 policemen and depu-
ties or the sheriff detailed on strike
duty the employers declare that during
the present week they will be able TO
demonstrate to the strikers that any
further continuation of the fight will
be suicidal TO the teansters' union
In the next few days we will have
all the help needed to get business back
70 q normal basis said Superiuten-
dent Reed Of the Employers Teaming
association tonight. During the last
week we secured over 800 drivers from
cities and towns outside Of Chicago.
and there are several hundred more
en- route Three hundred of these men
are expected to arrive her tomorrow
morning from the northern part Of
Wisconsin and Minnesota They are
principally IUmbermen and river driv-
erS. and viii be assigned to the Lum-
bermeu's association With the one
hundred and fifty drivers already en-
gagged ny the IUmbeTmen- this addi-
tiOUaI force tomorrow viii put the Ium-
bermen i'm fairly good shape again.
Question of Protection.
The state street stores and the
/ other business houses that became i'm
Eolved at tine beginning of the trou-
/ BILE have practically enough men to
J handle all their wagons 50 il Is only
a question or police protection that
concerns us now"
Today was one Of the qUictest DAYS
since the strike began. not a single
disturbance having been reported I'D
to a late hour tonight IN the lumber
district. which is feared more than any
other part of the city, many of the
saloons which have been made tho
headquarters Of the striking teauSters
We're closed today by order of Mayor
Dunno and the police kent crowds from
cougregating ON the streets. No effort
was made by the lumber companies
to move wagons today the officials Of
the companies taking advantage of the
Sunday To make extended preparations
for business tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-29
STILL WEARS BANDAGES.

Berlin. May 2S.-The empress re-
turned to Berlin yesterday after a
nine weeks absence from the capital
Her majesty was deeply yelled so as
to conceal the bandages covering the
injuries on her head sustained by fall
ing downstairs at Wiesbaden. May 81.
She was driven TO the new palace at
POtsdam.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-29
Trail Was Lost.

While the ScWi-traGedy was taking
place officers were ON their way from
NiSSOuia- DrUmm0ud- with blood
hounds from the Deuiteutiary at Deer
Lodge. When the posses reached the
scene the train had proceeded slowly
tn DTummOHd- where the injured man
was placed i'm charge of physicians and
guards As soon as the dogs from the
peniteutiary arrived they picked uU
scent and started over the hills to the
southwark. following DO about five
miles. There the trail was lost and
the posses called back No one has
been able to identify the captured high
UaymaU. who appears To be a work
man. about 81 years of sEe- He has not
spoken since being struck Detectives
of the company are working ON the
case and expect TO have the man iEeuti-
fed by tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-29
WELCOME TO FAIRBANKS.

Grand Forks. y. D.. May 2s.-Five
thousand people greeted Vice President
Fairbanks at the station tonight as ne
passed through en- route to Portland.
Ore From tho rear platform of his
train he bowed his acknowledgements
and made brief speech.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-29
SLUGGER ARRESTED,

Chicago. May 2S--George MeIIoor.
president Of the Carriage and WAGON
Makers union. who has been sought
for two weeks by the police in con
nectiou with the murder of Gus Carl
strom. who was beaten to death by
''sIuggers' hired by the officials of the
union. has been arrested
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-29
Robbers Skull Cracked.

Under the cover of his gun the rob
Der forced Engineer Wilson and EX-
press Messenger Laub into the wrecked
car and supplied Wilson with matches
TO light their way In going into the
car LaUb'S hand came i'm contact with a
piece of loose iron from the WTCCkaEC-
and when Wilson struck one of the
matches and the TobbeT stopped to pull
4 sack of coin from the shattered safe.
Jaub brought the iron down ON the
highwaymau' head and felIod him. Be
fore the fellow could move a second
crack Of the iron put him out of bust
ness and the express company. money
was saved.
The partner or partners Of the man
behind the gun evidently took TO their
heels. as there was no further effort
made to get the money
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-29

Toxic. May 20. 25 p. NIT is officially an
nounced that Admiral ROeStVensky'S fleet has been
practically dnnihiIdted Twelve WdrShpS have been
sunk captured and two transports and two torpedo
boat destrOyeTS have been sunk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-29
PICNIC PARTY DROWNED.

Springfield. No, May 2s.-Frank Lee,
Frank Cray. Miss Lon Rhodes and
Miss Sarah Gates, all'of this city. mem
beTs Of a picnic party. were drowned
in the James river today by the capsiz-
ing OF a boat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-29
MANY SERMONS
ON THE GAS LEASE
Philadelphia Pastors Take Notice of
Peoples Victory.
MAYOR WEAVER AT CHURCH
GREAT CROWDS ASSEMBLED TO
SEE HIM.
May 2s.-The gas

D PHILADELPHIA. May 2S--The gas
lease fight of last week. which re-
suited in the advocates of the prop
csition bowling 10 popular viii b. with
drawing the proposed lease from the
city councils, served as the text for
many. sermons III Philadelphia churches
today There were few houses Of WOJ-
ship where the sensation incidents Of
last week were not touched upon
The greater part Of Mayer Weaver :
day was taken up with religious duties.
He attended services at Temple Bap-
list church in the forenoon and in the
afternoon he taught his Bible class at
the church dS usual There were al
most record breaking attendances at
the church, many strangers attending
the services to see the mayor.
Hero OF the Hour.
At the conclusion Of the morning
services the mayor and Mrs Weaver
were surrounded by nearly all the men,
hers of the congregation and cOucTat-
uidtcd During the exercises in for
mally opening the Sunday school SEES
sion the superintendent referred Co the
mayor and the part he took in the gas
lease fight
Mr. Weaver was called upon to speak
"a few words, and among other things,
said.
It's the peoples victory. The peO-
pie have given me entirely too much
credit ! say TO you. it's a victory
magnificent VictOry-Of the people. But
IN eXulting in victory. splendid as it
has been. we must not for a moment
imagine that the task has been accom-
pliShed. We shall have long and
probably tedious fight before US. but
with the help of God and the people
VIII eventually come out victorious
Fight for the Offices.
The mass meetings scheduled for this
week iu opposition to the gas lease Will
1t Is understood, he turned into gather
HgS advocating the confirmation of the
mayors new department chiefs. Colonel
shelton Potter and A Lincoln Acker.
80 far rs known. the leaders of the or
GaUlzatIou have not refused to consent
To the appointments being confirmed
nor have they given their approval of
such action. The names of Nessrs
Potter and Acker viii probably be sent
to the councils on Thursday. and in
case they are not confirmed the mayor
VIII reappoint them I'D interim every
thirty days until the controversy Is
settled
The Injunction proceedings instituted
last week against the mayors new di-
rectorS assuming Office viii come be
fore Judge Robert RajStou i'm common
pleas court Wednesday. when be will
hear argument on motion to make the
injunction permanent