davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-04
Tried to Make Party Issue.

Among other factors that made them
selves felt at the ballot box was the
effort made by a Republican clique to
make a party issue of the question. This
was clearly indicated by the attitude
OF the two little papers run by the Re
publican state committee in the last
campaign Another and still more in
Siduous. influence was the argument cir
culated that the proposition was a church
scheme pure and simple. This argument
caused many ballots to be cast against
the bond issue; it caused many voters
to remain away from the polls
There was also a we'll defined still hunt
IN operation in a number of the districts
Enemies of the plan would give to its
friends all sorts Of assurances ts the
effect that the vote was ali going one
lulling the bond advocates to sleep while
every possible effort was being made on
the quiet to get out large negative
vote. Under all the circumstances it is
fact that it did speaks well for the in
teliigeuce and enterpriSing spirit of the
taxpayers OF the city.
At the presidential election last fall
there were 2.lh votes cast in salt Lake
CITY. Assuming that 20 per cent of the
voters are taxpayers and IL was pos
sible TO poll 5000 votes yesterday. The
total vote pOlled Therefore. 24i-repre-
sents but > per cent Of the possible
vote one vote in every four. The
figures show that the sewer was more
popular than the water proposition 1t
is doubtful III the one would have gone
through without the other.
The results Of the election were for
flee Of City Recorder Critchlow, and SO
far as learned there was no trouble of
any kind at any Of the polling places.
Neither side had out carriages; there
the vote was extremely slow in getting
out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-04
SOLDIERS WILL 60 TO
, JAPAN AS PRISONERS
Russian Officers Allowed to Return Home on
Parole
Text of the Terms for the CapuatOn of Port Authorization
Blocked Russian People Stunned-No Prospect
of War Ending.


-%+NN++ - =
Rome, Jan. 3.-Japan, it is as 4
= serted here. fearing that the pow ,
= ers may again have in cOntempla- y
= ton a solution of the far eastern y
= problem which would deprive her y
= Of the fruits of her victory, is en- =
= deavoring TO ascertain the tenor of =
= any exchange of views which may =
= have taken place between the =
= powers regarding possible inter- =
= Vention. 4
- 3 - &4 49, &
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-04
WI Prolone the va.

Nevertheless. although this moment
had been anticipated and discounted. Il
remained cor the actual event TO bring
home fun realization of the great
change produced in the military situa-
ton by the release OF the men and guns
at Port Arthur for the enforcement Of
Field Marshal .O-ama and the indefinite
prclongatiou OF the war, approaching
$1,000 - q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-04
TEXT OF THE CONVENTION.

oncers to Return to Russia Under
Parole.
Toxic Jan. 3. (Evening).-A telegram
from General Nogi giving the text of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-04
The Figures Rv Districts.
For Against
Bonds. Bonds


The vote for water by districts was as
follows. the vote for sewers varying
slightly in almost every district:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-04
OFFICIAL DENIAL.

No Attempt Made Upon the Life os
the Gar
St. Petersburg. Jan. 8 500 o. ra.-There
is a rumor here that an attempt hes been
made upon the life OF Emperor Nicholas
at wilma. No details or CONTINUATION Of
the report have been received.
St Petersburg, Jan. 9. 40 o. rn-The
Associated Press In authorized 20 deny
the rumored attempt on the life Of En-
peror Nicholas at Wilma. He has just
passed Minsk, capital Of the government
OF that name, sixty-five miles BY rail
from MOSCOW.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-04

Continued on Page q,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-04
PSYCHIC REASON
FOR ENDING LIFE
Royal H. MiIIeron of Salt Lake
Commits Suicide.
LEAVES LETTER EXPLAINING
SAYS HE INTENDED DEED as A
PHILOSOPHER.
LEAVES LETTER EXPLAINING
(special to The HeraldN

ORoYO. Jan s.-Leaving a letter Civ
ing philosophical reasons for ending
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-04

CONTINUED on Page p
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
FRAUD CHARGE
MADE IN SUIT
Postmaster of Bellingham
Accused of Taking Adyan-
tage of Aged Spiritualist
TWO WOMEN INVOLVED
Oakland Corporation Says
Medium Induced Old Man
Bartlett to Make a Deed
Special Dispatch to me Call.

BELLINGHAM. Wash. June 10
Fraud through the aid OF a Spiritual
lists medium is alleged to have been
committed by Hugh Eldridge, now
postmaster of this city, in securing a
deed from the late trustees OF Mr.
Bartlett Of Oakland, Cal, to a half
interest in a tract Of land located In
Bellingham said to be worth $4,000
complaint was fled yesterday In
the Superior Court here by the Bartlett
Estate Company. California corpora
tion, seeking to recover the half inter-
est IN the property. which was once
owned In equal partnership by Bart
lett and the late Captain Edward FL
dridge. father of the defendant and
Puget Sound pioneer. The complaint
charges that Hugh Eldridge. taking
advantage of Bartlett's belief in Spirit
ualism, invoked the aid of Mediums
Hattie Arens and Elizabeth Tully In
California to persuade him that the
property should be decided to Eldridge
and his mother, Mrs Theresa Eldridge-
The deed in question was made In
1889 Bartlett died in 1902 at an ad-
vanced age.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
LOGGERS INCREASE
PRICE OF LUMBER
New Schedule Will Go Into
Effect on the First
of July.

SEATTLE. Wash, June 1o.-The log
gers combine has issued a new price
list, effective July 1. An increase of
from so cents to 81 thousand feet
over prices ruling June 1 is made. The
increase is due to the fact that by cur
failing the output. the loggers, working
together, have reduced the surplus sup
ply from I55. 600. 900 feet one year ago to
less than 20.000,000 feet to-day. The
increase of so cents per 1000 feet ap-
plies TO the ordinary grades. The in
crease of 81 per 1000 feet relates en-
tirely to the longer lengths. which are
becoming scarcer year by year.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
IMMIGRATION OFFICIALS
ARE DUPED BY IMMIGRANT
Insane San Salvador Woman Passed I'm
This City Ordered Deported
by stockton Judge.

STOCKTON. June 10.-Judge w. B.
Nutter to-day ordered Maria Josefa
Meza, a lunatic, deported to San Sal
vador. The woman was brought to the
United States only two weeks ago by
her sister, Jesus Maria. Although she
has been a demented person for ten
years. the woman was smuggled past
the immigration authorities in San
Francisco under the pretense that her
peculiar actions were caused by sea-
sickness. Immediately after arriving
here an effort was made to commit her
to the Stockton State Hospital for the
Insane. The San Salvador Consul has
provided transportation for the insane
women and her sister back to San Sal
vador.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
DR. PIERcE's REMEDIES.
Unhappy Women !!

1s we@an can Be hsgpy when her
bnTs good health while she suffers from
3emAle weakness, Inflammation. ulcerI-
1Bon or any disease Of the delicate wom-
anlT organs. Nervous, sieepless. fretful,
fBdp14s = body and mind, she does not
I'VE oua only exists.
Mere than hall o million such women
&2Te found perfect and permanent cure
f1T their diseased condition In the use Of
Doctor Pieroe's Fevorite Prescription.
Wumsn eured by this remedy say IL Ii
a "wcnderful medicine" 90 perfectly
Does e restore them 10 health ana come
MAest.
There Is DO alcohol in "Favortte Pre-
0Hfpttun." neither does Il contain opium,
epe&tpe, nor kny other harmful drug. II
u n tbs etrtctest sense, an honest, tenn
per1nce medicine. It's ingredients are
burely vegetah ahle, and it viii agree with
3he most delicate constitution.
f~- Don't be hypnotiZed, or over per
susded, into accepting 3 substitute.
EhiI medicine has a record that's worth
fer more than any difference in price.
Sick and ailing women are invited to
consult DR.. Pierce, either personally or
by letter, absolutely without charge or
fee, thus avoiding the unpleasant ques-
tionings, offensive examinations and OBJ
noxious local Treatments considered nee
esSary by many local practitioners All
respondence treated as strictly private
and sacredly confidential. Write without
fear and without fee 70 DR.. r. V. Pierce,
665 Main Street, Buffalo, y. Y.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
ARMY OFFICERS NIECE
TO WED CIVIL ENGINEER
Marriage of Mabel III. Bainbridge to Lee
McCIeIland Hyde VIII Take Place
Next WesinesdaH.

SANTA BARBARA, June 10.-On
Wednesday evening Miss Mabel Huldah
cambridge and Lee McClelland Hyde
will be married here. The bride-t be
is the niece of Captain William A. Kim
bail, L. S. A, and the ceremony will
be performed at his residence, 113 East
Micheltorena street.
Miss cambridge is one of the most
popular and prettiest members of the
younger set. She is an accomplished
musician and artist. Mr.. Hyde is a
civil engineer, being associated with
]. .. Lippincott, head of the United
States Geological Survey. He is a son
OF the late isaac Newton Hyde of
Fresno. one.of the best known men of
Central CaWornia.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
NOT GUILTY.
BOODLERS' PLEA
DEMURRERS OVERRULED
Court Sustains Complaints
and Fixes Dates for the
Trials of Ey-Lawmakers
Special Dispatch to The Call

SACRAMENTO, June 1o.-En Wright of
San Jose and E. ]. Emmons of Bakers
field, who were expelled from the State
Senate for bribery and afterward indicted
by the Sacramento Grand Jury. appeared
before Judge Hart in the Superior Court
to-day The court overruled their demur-
rers 10 the complaints. after which the
accused men entered pleas OF not guilty.
Wr1ght's trial was set for September II
and the trial Of Emmons for July II.
Steps are being taken by the attorneys
OF ex-senator Harry Bunkers. convicted
Of bribery, to secure his release on bail
pending an appeal to the Third District
Appellate Court.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
sOLANO'S SHERIFF LOOKING
FOR A BRUTAL MURDERER
officer Thinks Quarr.man Killed Near
Suisuin Was Slain for Money
hv His Communion.

SUISUN, June 1o.-Deputy Coroner
W p. Reeves held an inquest this after
noon ovar the remains of II. Corrigan.
the quarryman who was murdered here
last Thursday night The jury found
that Corrigan's death was caused by
blows on the head dealt b. an unknown
person. Thomas r. Hall, bookkeeper at
the rock quarry of the z. 3. G. A. L.
Stone Company, identified the body as
that of corrigan. The authorities are
still OF the opinion that Corrigan was
murdered pv his companion, T. Giles
pic, with robbery as the motive. Sheriff
James A. KEYS, assisted by other off,
GERS, is laborinS zealously to locate the
guilty man.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
CHINESE RAILROAD HANDS
JOIN RANKS OF STRIKERS
Refuse TO Obey Objectionable Order
Issued by the Foreman of
Construction Crew.

REDDING. June 10.-Sixty- five Chi
nese, forming the construction crew of
the Southern Pacific near Kennel
walked out on strike last night because
the foreman issued an order compelling
two of the crew TO do cooking and hunt
wood on their own time. The Chinese
refused to work last night and this
morning the construction train was
left empty. The Chinese are stranded
in the camp near Kennel.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11

IT is rather taking advantage of the
public's good nature to ask them TO
boycott something that they really want,
and that. too. without telling them
why and yet this is what the Rain
ier' strikers are doing.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
rHE PAUL GERsoN SCHOOL OF

ACTING-The largest institution devot-
ed exclusively to dramatic learning In Amer
lea POSITIONS GUARANTEED. Pupils
may enter any time. Send for catalogue Ma
tive Sons building
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
pALO ALTO ACADEMY

one-ouzrter mile from Stanford University.
Thorough preparation for college or business
Moderate terms Exceptional advantages
write for catalogue. MAYNARD SHIPLEY.
Eunerfrterdent.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
ST. MATTHEW'S MILITARY SCHOOL

SAN MATEO. CAL.
Fer Catalogue and Illustrated Circular Address
REV. WILLIAM A BREWER. A. B..
Rector and Head Master.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
ASSAILANT OF POLICEMAN
IS FOUND GUILTY By JURY
Verdict Is Returned and Mercy Is Rec
commended After Seven Hours

RED BLUFF, June 1o.--After re-
naming out seven hours a jury has
found John Welch guilty of making a
murderous attempt on the life of Po-
licemsn Pate Of Red Bluff. Welch, who
will be sentenced Monday next. was
recommended by the jury to the mercy
of the court.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
Music 77c

Monday and al the week. any three
of these for SOC. postage paid, or
single copy 17c
Coax Me" Hairy Won Tilzer's big bit.
Vacation Time" latest novelty song.
'Wistera. latest japanese intermezzo two
step.
"Matador. new intermezzo twostep march.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11

WHY e.. 1: : J.: |. !! !: !: !: 0: .:
tEIILu OF ). i. viii cure and pe4lna nentIy:
HI ~ n close individual attention; no class
393 Markets r.. next TO Hale Bros
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
HARKERnUGHES SCHOOL

FOR GIRLS AT PALO ALTO
college preparatory Pleasant home life
Music education under pupil Of Calvin B.
rsdv Accredited Vassar and Wellesley.
cpens August 81. 1905 112I Bryant Street.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
.an1s 1870 III.

Hams 1870 III.
Best Eastern Sugar-cured Hams. smal,
family sizes. Monday and 1Ar<
Tuesday. lb. JIG
Coffee-Best NJ. and J.. 3 lbs. 65c. single
b. -. E8c
MusI1rooms-French hotel mushrooms.
Nutro Mush-3 packages . . CSC
Walnuts-Sound. soft shelled. 2 lbs..25c
Celery Salt-Durkee' l5c package fOc
PineappIe-SEced. 2 lb. 25c IN e. 2Oc
Imported French Peas-Doz. $I.65.
TIM fSc
Emporium Oval Soap-SpeciaI u
bars -. - SOC
Paul Jones whiskey-SpeeiaI bottle
Peerless Cocktails-Special. per bottle
Cedar Run whiskey-Reg- SIPS gal
$fs90
Emporium Al whIskey-Gal. $500
75e Quality Port or Sherry-Gal
A. B. c. Beer-Pss. sl.35. qts. So rs
Pabst Malt-Doz. bottles S2.25
Apricot Brandy-Botle z5C
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11

The assortment includes:
81 inch dotted and striped SATIN rib-
bona good heavy quality that cannot be
excelled for neck bows.
~ inch plain tafeta nbbons-very
elegant fos millinery. hair and neck bows.
Our expert bow-maker viii he bows Of
this or any nbbons bought here free Of
charge.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11

Waist Sets including Wide Linen
Collar, Stock and Cuffs, made on heavy
linen, stamped for Eyelet and Hedebo
combination stitches. are only 75c per
set.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
8. MARGARBT'S HALL.

.Full AcadcmIc and College Preparatory
Courses as well thorough Primary Instruc-
ton Music under the direction Of Masters
For full illustrated book address Miss ELEA-
NOR TE BBE1rS Principal. San Msteo. Cal.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-01-12
No. 2.
hlLLED SATURDAY.
L tle Mildred Rarnhart Thrown From Wagon
and Received Fatal Injuries.

Last Saturday morning as Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Barnhart were coming in
TO town, near the Smith ranch one of
the wheels OF the vehicle dropped into
rut throwing Mrs. Barnhart and
little boy and girl out. All were more
or les, hurt aud bruised but the little
girl, Mildred, about five years old,
sustained fatal injuries, from the effects
of which she died in few moments.
The wagon struck her head. breaking
her neck.
The funeral took place Sun@ay after
noon Al 30, Rev. Pettibone otiiciatiu !:
the funeral being held at the home
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-01-12
State Dairy Association.

The state Dairy association meets in
Olympia. Jan. II. ~ and p. This i
very Important meeting and every
dairyuan and those directly interested
in dairying should MAKE it point to
be present a. it is absolutely essential
that the GARY interests he guarded
well aud closely. 1t i one of the dollar
coming industries and should not be
neglected. Besides, a good atteLdance
and good interest will aid a e, tally
in procuring the much needed leg isla-
ton to promote the dairying interests
of the state. TIE dairyinen of this
valley SHOULD attend by all means and
lend whatever assistance they can.
Adam >teN ems is billed for paper
on DAIRY suicide" aud it will I'M
doubtedll be a very able paper.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-01-12
KITTlTAS COUNTY HISTORY
The Northwest History Including Kitttas,
klckitat and Yakima Counties. is our and
Being Delivered Handsome Volume
Invaluable to Every Lover of History.

Our county history. as well as the
historv ~ tho Nnr,tweu, Yakima and
kNckitot conn,v All hainC hound in
one volume has baan finished mn corn.
ula,a N averv de,.il and the edition ~
Tttr DAVIS, i NOW tho haunv uo..es..r
of - c.,v rLi. }arr,a voInne consist.
ir,, nf al na,e. i. indeed an i,volnoI,la
work. and every man ,}a, uo..e,,od
,.4 moral co,rara 10 .u,,.crihe for
.cnuy win rer,ainlv bay4ro re0re-, for
ri. artinr a. i, con,air. matter of
rr.o, in,ror,.nce - evarv rna ,ybo
take, nride in knnwin5 historical
t.,,. co,..errir, hi. r.n,1a ana va
oo,r,v.,d ,inini.v ina, DIVA. hin, r.
.unuor, and .tandin, The Ki-tita,
.ec,ion. ro,,,ain. nip.ron. hio,,ra,bi4.
of r;ocaa,. a.. w.n a. = foy, f,a half
,o,a.ard .,4.l an.,raviros Some fam
~, five f,l1 r.,,a enor,vin.,. Of Kf,ti,a.
.nh;.c,s a,,u.ar Tha word, T.. noa,l,
o,d .,b.,ar,iol1v hound win oil, ti,la
an bacl, and rover
To saw ,ha, we are nIea,ed with tho
wo,,, docs no, evnra.s i. word. are in
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-01-12
OUR PROPOSITION.

Every new cash subscriber TO THE DAWN
Will bc given "a subscription TO Farm and
FIreside one year free.
Every old subscriber who pays his sub
>cription arrearase up TO date and one year
III "a tyauce to The DAWN. Will be given a
years subscription to the Farm and Fire
SIDE one year free.
Accept this offer today. before YOU neg
.cct it.
Ihi- j. an OPP rtlnity TO secure Farm aul
F.rc>iGe one year Tree ny merely paying
your subscription one wear in advance.
This offer good only for limited time.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-01-12
FARM AND FlRESlDE FREE ONE YEAR
TO ALL WHO PAY UP ALL ARREARAGE
AND ONE YEAR IN ADVANCE.

Farm and Firesde is issued twice a month
81 numbers year and from - to ~ pages
each issue: II is protusely illustrated with
ha!f-toueS. Ii j. the best farm and home
Juuruo. published. Thousands Of dollars are
expended annually for expert advice for the
farmer, dairyman, stockralser poultryman,
fruit-gLower and gardener. 1t has depart
ments for the good housewife, fashion pages,
patterns, good stories. duzzles; il furnishes
a lawyer and a doctor, Wit and humor col
umns. and "a young peoples department.
Emamiue the sample copy that you will re-
q. Of A.. >t,tu
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-01-12
FzLLENsBvRG. KITTITAs County, WASH,

ucts are to BE- had fresh ana at a Ita-
sonable cost their consumption Will
increase enormously.
The first and most obvious use OF
macaroni wheat i in the manufacture
OF macaroni. vermicelli. and other
forms Of edible pastes. At the present
time this country is importing these
products largely. In 1903 these i'm
ports amounted to 2s.7s7.N2l pounds.
valued at l,l7l.922. Three year, ago
not single factory in the United States
was making macarOni from macarOni
wheat. All that was made in this
country was of an interior quality and
was sold As such on the market. being
produced from bread wheat>. Now
several factories are using American
macaroni whea.. and some are proudly
branding their products "The best ia
the world" "Made in America from
American-grOwn wheat,." etc. 1t j
safe to predict that in short time all
our fac'urie, will be using American
macaroni wheat.
y second Use Tor macarOui -four j. for
the purpose of "bleuding." This high
grade flour mixed with a lowgrade
breadwheat flour makes most valua-
bic article for bread max NJ and pastry
cooking. In southern Europe blended
flour is largely used. ana no doubt its
use in the United State, will increase
a. the supply becomes abundant aud
its value better understood.
a third use Of macaroni flour is for
bread making. Many test, have now
been made 10y the Dakota stations and
by private families, where the -four is
accessible, in addition to the tests made
by the department Of agriculture. The
testimony all point, in one direction,
namely. that bread made from macaroni
flour is very palatable and nutritious.
In fact, many prefer ii 10 ordinary
wheat bread. But the Use OF the flour
extends TO many other articles OF com
mon diet, such as rolls, bread sticks.
griddle cakes. grits, etc: and there Is
no reason why a break fast food far ex-
ceiling a ma jority OF those in common
use at present, in both palatability and
nutritivenes-, can not be prepared.
A fourth use for macaroni wheat and
its products is in stock feeding. Owing
to the fact that it is a surer crop than
bread wheat, with heavy yield, farm
ers will learn to turn 10 this abundant
source of protein in compromising bal
anced ratIons. AT times, when the
price of bread wheat has been low
enough to warran Mt, STOCK bias been fed
on it at a profit. The South Dakota
station has made feeding experiments
on lambs with macaroui wheat fed
" hole. The results Obtained warrant
the conclusion that TIN, new wheat is
equal to bread wheat. pound for pound.
Bat the 1902 crop of macaroni wheat
wa of interior quality, owing to Excess
sivc moisture: therefore better results
may be confidently expected with
normal crop.
Finally. macaroni wheat can he eX-
t.r ..... DOH pa b.. Two
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-01-12
viii We'd Saturday.

Announcements are out that George
A. Craig. who S well known in this
city, and Miss Cressl Allen. are t. be
united in the holy bon1S Of matrimOny
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. red
Koppen, in Julia. WASHINGTON, Satur-
day, Jan. l4'h. THE DAWN take, time
bv the forelock and extends con. ratu-
la.ion, and we'll wishes.