davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-08
COUNTERFEITERS CAUGHT
Secret Service Mans Long Chase
Ends in Capture of Three Men
and Much Bad Money.

Portsmouth, Va May After Wig
orous chase that led through several
Atlantic coast cities, Secret Service Of
ficer T. +. Land of Boston today ar
rested Thomas Brewster. Charles Fair
banks and Robert Slackall of San
Francisco. charged with extensive
counterfeiting operations. The trio
were located at Key West, Fla, but
they succeeded in elUding arrest until
they reached here Land followed the
accused men all the way up the At
lantic coast, visiting Charleston. = g,
Savannah Ga. and Wilmington. y. G.
1t is said that large quantities of bo-
gus money have been circulated in all
the cities through which the men
passed Together with the prisoners
the secret service officer captured $4,000
in counterfeit money. most of which is
in the denomination of twenty-dollar
bills. The men were lodged in the Nor
folk county Jail at Portsmouth and will
have d hearing tomorrow in the United
States district court
Officer Land said today that he dis
covered that d large number Of supr-
ious bills were made at Buffalo. y. Y
which was the distributing point of
the gang that was operating
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-08
MEMORIAL TO GARIBALD
French Senator Makes Honorable
Amend for Crime Committed
by French EmpiTe."

Rome. May The French delegation
which came here for the uuveiIiug OF
the monument To- Victor Hugo on
Saturday assisted today. together
with the italian authorities. the
veteran Garibaldi. one Of the surviv-
orS. at the inauguration of "a Carl
baldiau museum next To the altar
erected as a memorial of the battle of
Montana. twelve miles from Rome.
where in 1860 General GaribaIdTs
volunteers Were defeated by the
French troops defending the papacy.
Ricciotti GdribaIdi the only surviving
son OF the nero. Was present. walking
with the aid of clutches. He was the
object of enthusiastic manifestations.
Among the many speeches the most
noteworthy was that ur the French
Senator RiVet. who concluded his adj
dress with the words.
In the name of republican France
I come here before the sacred altar of
Montana to make honorable amend for
the crime committed by the French
empire.
The declaration was greeted with up
roarious applause and cries of Long
live republican France"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-08
NEWSPAPER COLLECTOR
FIGHTS WITH LAWYER

Idaho Fails. May The face Of
Arthur Holden, "a prominent attorney.
today resembles more the map Of Man
churfa tEau anything else. and all
oU account uf "a newspaper man s..
W Mitchell. "a collector for q Boise
paper. called ON Mr.. Holden this after
noon. presenting "a hin for subscription
Mr.. Holden told the man that he had
paid the subscription To local agent
long ago and that ne would produce
the receipt as soon ass he got time Then
the collector got mad and commenced
70 abuse Mr.. Holden. calling him a
number of vile names Mr. Holden
who by the way. Is captain of \ com
pauy. l. \ e. could stand IL no longer
and escorted the agent out of the Of
flee. When I'm the hallway a rough
and tumble fight took place Mr- Hol-
den got badly scratched i'm the face
and the other fellow looks as II he had
gone through 1hreShjuE machine
Mitchell has retained d local attorney
To- represent him and the ease may be
aired before Judge Crowley
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-08
JAPANESE LAND ADVANCE.
Oyama Said to Have Been Reinforced
and to Have Armed Chinese.

Gadgeyadana, ManChUTia, May -
Since April % the Japanese have been
advancing slowly and intermittently-
pushing forward their columns sue
Cessively from right to left under COW
eT of a screen of cavalry and Chinese
bandits. The advance has resulted in
straightening the alignment of the Op-
posing armies, Russian detachmeuts
which were far advanced on the TANKS
being forced to retire. ErdagOu. to
the eastward, was occupied May >. but
under pressure by the Russians the
Japanese later evacuated the place On
the left the Russian cavalry retired
behind the Lao river. the Japanese
occupying PALLADIUM, SanIingan and
BaIzya-
The village of Shadedzi. on the north
Of ChantUfu. has been occupied and
burned by the Japanese
There was a sharp brush with Chi
nesc bandits on the extreme Russian
right today.
Tt is reported that the Japanese ar
mics in the center have b=eH rein
forced. The force of Field Marshal
/ Oyama, according to information re-
Gently received. IS 34S battaIious. or
$50. 600 men
The Japanese are said to have armed
$4,000 or 80 900 Chinese bandits with
"a ptuTed Russian rifles The Chinese
population has been drafted by the
Japanese for road making and en-
trenchiUg. and roads are being con
struCted to SinmiDpU. Banchensee and
NangaDass-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-08
TO SUPPORT PROHIBITION
Kansas People Promise to Hold Up
Hoch'S Hands in Anti
Liquor Fight

Topeka, Kan. May TN nearly all
the churches in Kansas today special
services were held iu honor Of the
fWenty-fOUTth anniversary of the en-
actment of the prohibitory law. A
statement from the state temperance
union was read at each of the services
and support was pledged to Governor
Hoch in whatever method he may
use to secure the enforcement of the
law. It Is expected that active work
will soon be started in the direction Of
closing the saloons IN the Kansas
towns where the license system pre-
walls. Governor HOch reiterates his
announcement that the law will be en-
forced i'm all portions of the state. re-
gardless of public sentiment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-08
TORPEDO BOATS ALMOST READY
Russians Expect Great Things Of
Lewis Nixon's Craft.

SebastopOl, May The torpedo
boats which are being built at the gov
eminent yard here under the general
supervision of Lewis Nixon of New
York are nearing completion and their
trials in the Black sea will begin in
few days. In order to overcome the
difficulty always encountered in work
in foreign country. Mr. Nixon pro-
vided his own organization. with which
he has pushed the construction of
these boats to a state of completion.
Much Is expected of these torpedo
boats The Russian admiralty already
has had practical evidence of the sea-
wOrthiness of the Nixon boats in the
performance of the Gregory, which
crossed the Atlantic in the face of
heavy weather. but the future prestige
of the designer of the American battle
ship Oregon will depend in Russia upon
the result of the coming trials, which
will be much more severe than usual
in order to test certain things claimed
for them by their American con-
StTuCtOT-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-08
AUSTRIA H0N0RING
SCHILLER'S MEMORY

Vienna. May Festivities incident
To the centenary of the Poet SchiileTS
death are in progress here and else
where throughout Austria where the
German language Is spoken Tbs
morning several thousand school chill
dren marched To the Schiller monu-
ment i'm Vienna. sang and listened to
addresses and recitations- The observ-
suces viii he spread over several days
under the auspices of various societies,
and viii include public Rotations from
SCbTfIers works, choral Rotations and
forchHght professions. Tomorrow OBJ
servances viii be held In the Vienna
city hall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-08
QUARREL OVERC0UNANI
Status of Buffer State" of South
America Is Subject of Inquiry
at Madrid.

Madrid May 7.-Sarrion Dc Herrera
former king at arms of the Spanish co7rL
who is charged with couspiring against
the government Of Brazil. was intcrr)-
gated by a magistrate today. De Herrera
maintained that COunani has been rec
ognized as an independent state since
1872 and that the recruiting Of men in
Europe for the service OF that state IS
perfectly legal He denied the existence
of plot against Brazil and aSSeTIed
that the diplomatic relations between Bra
I'll and COunani are most cordial
He had been residing in Madrid TOR two
years i'm the capacity Of minister Tor
COuuaui TO Spain Morocco and the HOW
See De Herrera said that a revolution
ary colonel named Casero had recently
visited London in order 20 arrive at an
understanding with the general commit
tee of the free state of COuuanI and 10
purchase war stores
The territory Of COunani was the subject
of dispute between France and Brazis
from lib TO 1891. when n was IrClueO u
submit the question involved TO the al
bitratiOn Of the Swiss government which
on Dec l. 1900. rendered a decision award
ing Brazil 1900 square miles OF the con
tested territory and France about 81"
square miles Of the TumUck-HUInao
range In 1895 4 conflict occurred IN TINS
buffer state of COJmani between French
and Brazilian troops precipitat-d by the
discovery of gold i'm the CarSerenue dis
trict Subsequently proposal was maze
10 arbitratc. which led to the difficulty
above noted
I'm February last AdoIphe Brezet, claim
ing to BE- president Of the Republic Of
CounanL" arrived in Paris seeking reCog-
milton OF his alleged government by
France alleging that the people Of COuu-
ami refused to accept the decision of the
arbiter. According to BreZCt- COunJnl
has two OF three times a. much territory
as France with the population of about
10000 coIOuists and million Indians,
all of whom. he alleged, supported tic
new government. In September last an
unsuccessful effort was made to obtain
recognition by the United states of the
so-caIled free state OF COuHani.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-08
YOUNG ROCKEFELLER ILL
Back From Europe Today, But He
Won't Lead Bible Glass
Again Now.

New York May The superintendent
of John u. Rockefeller. jr =. bible class
announced today that young Mr.. Rookie
fcIIer viii return from Europe tomorrow
but viii not take charge Of his class.
1T may surprise some Of you. said
the superintendent To the class today.
that our leader. Mr. Rockefeller. is not
to take charge of the class and speak At
our next meeting He L not we'll enough
His complaint what ever IL is. has not
been cured by his trip abroad and he
viii not be able 10 lead US next Sundey.
though It IS certain that he viii be here
before that time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-08
TOXIC LOOKS FOR
JUNCTION TUESDAY
Believes Russian SquadrOns Will
Unite Tomorrow.
SHIPS MAY NEED SUPPLIES
JAPS IN DOUBT AS TO ROJEST-
VENSKY'S NEXT MOVE.

7 OKIO. May Assuming that Vice
Admiral ROjestveusky meditates
a speedy junction of his squadron
with Vice Admiral Nebogatoff's
squadron. it Is believed here that the
meeting of the ships may be expected
by Tuesday May 9, the speed of Ne
bOgatoff's division being only about
seven knots an hour These ships are
believed to be in need of coal and
stores. and their deficiency in this
respect prOba bly, will be supplied by
Vice Admiral Rojestvensky at some
friendly port after the two admiralS
effect a junctUre.
The future movements of the Rus
sian Pacific squa dTon is a matter of
speculation here, although the delay of
ROjestVensky on the IndO-China coast
has raised doubt as to his purpose to
move northward and risk an engage
ment at an early date.
The Russian torpedo boats from
NlddivoStok which were reported off
the northern coast of Japan n few days
ago when they destroyed a small
Japanese vessel, have not been heard
from again and il is believed that they
have returned TO NladivOStOk-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-08
B0UT0N
Is IDENTIFIED
Mother of the Murdered Girl Takes
the Body Home.
STORY OF THE CRIME
REVIVAL OF LOCAL INTEREST IN
CUTLER MOUNTAIN MYSTERY.
SPRINGS. colo. Nay Z.

OLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. May T.
IL Mrs. Media Kemptcr. wife uf
Richard Kempter of Syracuse. y
Y has identified the remains of the
Cutler mountain victim as that of her
daughter, Mrs Bessie Boutou. and left
late last night with the remains for
New York The Identification was made
complete 10y the dental work upon the
teeth and by a scar upon the riEht side
of the left fore finger. as well as 0y
the hair. The mother charged lhat
Milton Franklin Andrews attempted TO
murder the girl by poison while on the
Pacific coast, and this ConvnCes the
police that if they can capture Andrews
they viii be able 10 establish a murder
charge against him
The body of Bessie EoUtgU was found
ON Cutler mountain south of this city
on the afternoon of Dec III. 1904, by
Or Chamberlain and d party of
friends. Death was caused by d
-@S-calibrc bullet being fired into the
head. Every article of clothing was
removed by the murderer and the body
placed across the stump of q tree. face
downward. I'm the effort To prevent
recognition the murderer poured gaso-
line upon the body and built Il fire Un-
der the face But the extensive dental
work upon the teeth was not destroyed
and IT Was this work which has led to
the identification of the victim
Mrs. Bessie Boutuu and Milton Franklin
Andrews were IN salt Lake last July for
one week as guests at the Wilson Dur
Ing that time Andrews frpqueuted tho
gambling houses of this city and lost
1920 and Jewels upon which had been
advanced $50
After ne mad gamhJcd away his money.
Andrews showed the feather by calling
uU chief of Police Lynch and demanding
that h- set back his coin. Andrews made
charges but there was no evidence that
hc had been ~wiUd!od 10y amy but "lygiti-
mate" gambling means. Chief lynch
succeeded DO getting back $3.50 and An
drowS' diamonds. Mrs. EoUtuus COM
Iauiuu agreeing Co drop the matter for
this sum.
IFUom here Mrs EuUtou and hcr com
psUiou went To- southern California. lcaN-
Iuu here July H. 81 the time of the
FoUton mystery the local police force
acting On conjunction with eastern Off
viaiS tried To- locate Andrews but did not
succeed i'm getting any travc of him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-08
TEXAS TRAIN WRECKED.
Engineer and Fireman Die at Their
Posts.

Houston Texas May "A Galveston.
Houston and Northern passenger train
coming from Galveston left the track at
Il curve near Harrisburg shortly before
midnight the engine turning upside down
and taking all the coaches off Engineer
Frank Cox was burned to death under
his engine. Fireman DanneOn is missing
and II is believed that ne also was
burned. While several of the passengers
were bruised none was badly hurt and
no person WAS killed except the enginCN
and fireman. The coaches were wreck, D
and caught fire. the train being nearly
destroyed Spreading rails caused the
wreck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-08
LAWYERS TO SEEK RELEASE OF NAN
Will Ask That She be Permitted go Her Own RecOgnzanc
and Are Prepared to Demand Writ of Habeas Corpus
Request is Refused.

quest for bail. the attorneys say they
viii make application to the court for
a writ of habeas corpus. Miss Patter-
son is bright and cheerful, and eX-
pressed her belief that this would be
her last Sunday in the TOmbS-
1t is announced that the bondsman
whom Miss Patterson's lawyers have
announced is ready to act as surety
for her in any reasonable amount Is
Edward J. SpaTenbeTg. a retired pawn
broker Of this city Mr. SpaTenbeTg is
am intimate friend Of one of the Pat
tcrson girls attorneys, and it was in
this way his interest was aroused in
her case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-08
AMERICANS TO THE BAD
Wall Street and Far East Scare
Stock Operators of
London.

London. May THE stock market
experienced 4 week of duIIness last
week There was much nervousness
about entering into fresh commitments.
owing to the uncertainty Of The far
eastern situation and the general pO-
IiticaI outlook The disappointment Is
TO dear money and the break I'M Wall
street intensified tfe nervousness
which was apparent the previous week
Americans experienced a bad break
early in the week on pressure from
Wall street. and there was little actual
business done here beyond small pur-
chaces at lower levels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-08
TOXIC MUCH INCENSED.
Charge That France Is Telling False
hoods.

London. May Special dispatches
from Toxic to the London morning
newspapers represent that the Japan
csc feeling is becoming highly infamed
at Frances alleged failure to prevent
OstentatiOUs disregard for the princi-
pies of neutrality by the Russian
Pacific squadron The Toxic ASahi
bluntly describes the French aSSur-
ances that they would preserve Heu-
trality as falSehOOdS. and declares that
Japan would De justified in bOmbaTding
French territory. and calls upon the
government to take vigorous action
Among japanese officials in London
il is assured that France put off Japan
by fair promises in order to give Ro-
jestvensky time to effect "A juncturn
with his forces and that the Russians
are now given every privilege provided
they keep just outside the three-mile
limit The report from TsintaU that
the Russian squadron is off VanfOug
which is an inlet containing the port
of Houkohe. the Three Kings being
rocks near the entrance of VaufOng
bay. is held to confirm the japanese
assertion that ROjestvensky Is still
cruising in French waters
The Daily Telegraph's correspondent
at Toxic SAYS that in response to ia
pans second protest France intimated
that ROjestvensky had been ordered To
leave HonkOhe.
The Times correspondent at Toxic
reports that the japanese chamber OF
commerce is concerning measures e
cease all commercial transactions with
French citizens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-08
ENGLAND WARNS FRANCE,

London. May S.-Thc Times. ia the
course of a strong editorial warning
France of the extreme danger and
gravity Of the situation i'm the far east.
and appealing to that government not
To treat the japanese protests light
heartedly. says it has reason to believe
that Foreign Secret Lansdowne has
spoken very strongly to the French
government on the breaches of neutral
ity permitted to the RUsSisn Pacific
squadron.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-08
Empress Name Day Celebrated.

Warsaw. May This city today
celebrated the name day of Empress
Alexandra Feodrovna. The Socialists
warning not to display fiaSs was gen
orally disregarded in view of the heavy
penalties imposed upon house holders
who fail to decorate their houses on
such oCcas ions-. This led to some dis
tuTbaHces. an angry mob tearing down
and burning flags at different places
Otherwise the city was quiet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-08
ALL IMMIGRATION RECORDS BROKEN
Over 10000 Foreigners Brought Seerage Passengers by
Trans-A Atlantic Liners Permitted to Land in New York
Within Twelve Hours

Ten transatlantic liners brought this
army of immigrants TO the United
States They began to arrive early ina
the morning, and the last to pass quar-
antiue was the Hamburg American
liner Rluecher. which was admitted at
s o'clock in the afternoon. and added
500 names to the already long list Of
foreigners arriving in the steerage-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-08

kIEW YORK. May All records were
" broken today in the number Of
immigrants passing quarantine
Within twelve hours 1903 foreigners,
arriving in SteeTage were permitted to
enter New York. indicating that the
spring influx of immigrants this year
will probably exceed the records for
former years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-08
CRUCIAL POINT IN
CHICAGO STRIKE
Coming Week Means Peace or Gen.
eral Upheaval.
GAINS MADE BY EMPLOYERS
DELIVERIES TO ALL PARTS OF
THE CITY YESTERDAY.

CHICAGO. May This week viii
IL either bring an end to the team
sters' strike or else one Of the
worst industrial Upheayals i'm the his
tory of the city
The present trouble. which has lasted
for two weeks. has reached a point
where the business men involved ap-
pear to have gained a decided advan-
tdge, and the teamSteTS appear now
to be in a position where they must
either yield or decide to extend the
strike by calling out thousands of other
wOTkmen engaged in affiliated unions
This the strike leaders up to the pres
ent time have refTained from doing,
while on the other hand the business
men today made preparations which
If carried out successfully tomorrow
will indicate that the teamSteTS viii be
compelled to surrender or call on the
other unions for assistance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-08
No Mutiny-Just a Booze Fight.

Sebastopol. May Reports of a
mutiny among the military here are
incorrect. A number of drunken sailors
participated in disorders last week,
but order was restored by sailors and
the military. OF the eighty persons
arrested sixty-seven were released
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-08
Investigation Is Asked.

The Chicago Federation of Labor, the
central body for all the unions in the
city. met today. but took no action
looking to an extension of the trouble
4 great deal of incendiaTy talk was
INDUCED in. but nothing definite with
the exception of the passing Of Tesolu-
tions charging the employers aSsOCia-
ton with conspiracy and asking that
States Attorney Healy start an lnves-
tigation of their business methods
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-08
Told to Shoot to Kill.

Arrangements have been made by
every business house involved in the
trouble to at least double its force of
nOn-union men tomorrow.
Tonight il was said that all pTepara-
tiOns had been made to start out 1000
wagons tomorrow morning. manned by
nOn-uniOn men Each of these wagons
will be guarded by deputy sheriffs or
policemen. and each one of these plen
has received explicit instructions to
proven: disturbances Of any kind II
peaceful means fail. the deputies and
policemen have been instructed to use
their revoIvers. and use them to kill.
Deliveries Are Resumed
Today the seven express companies
made deliveries in all parts of the city.
Each Of the wagons carried two armed
guards, and in not single instance,
il was asserted tonight. had any of
the wagons met opposition
During the day several of the firms
involved i'm the strike succeeded i'm re-
pIcnishing their coal supply, which in
many cases had dwindled down to
merely nothing. All these coal wagons
were driven by nOn-union teamsteTs-
but no opposition was met with on the
part of the strikers and their friends
This lack of opposition is pointed out
as an indication that the strikers are
losing heart and are about ready to
surrender.
The employers association. through
its chief counsel. Levy Mayer. an
nounCed tonight that it would do every
thing in its power to assist the COM
mittee appointed yesterday by Mayor
| Dunno to investigate the causes of the
strike Charges of conspiracy by both
sides was the reason given by Mayor
| Dunno for the appointment OF the CONF
mittee President Shea of the Team
sterS' union also said tonight that the
( unions would assist the mayors com
mittee in every manner possible.
The Chicago Federation of Labor to-
day decided on two measures touching
the strike One is to withdraw labor
union funds from the banks which sub
/ scribed to the $50, 600 fund to aid the
employers. and to urge the individual
mem bers to do likewise.
The other is to attempt to secure the
Indictment Of the officials of the En-
: ployerS' association on a charge of con-
spiracy against certain team owners
! Levy Mayer. chief counsel for the EN-
/ plOyerS' association, and Charles F
/ barrow, the chief legal adviser of May
/ or Dunno, had long conference to-
night. the nature of which was guarded
! but which was believed to pertain tC
plans for a settlement Of the strike
4 peace commission Of the Chicago
Team Owners association will renew its
! efforts Tomorrow to bring about an ad-
/ juStment of the strike