davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-08
TROOPS HELD AT MOSCOW.
Fears of a Fresh Massacre Of the I'M
fortunate Jews,

Paris. Dec. S.--The correspondent OF the
Journal at ST, Petersburg, in dispatch
dated Dec. o, sent by way Of Rydkuhneu,
East Prussia. describes the gayety I'm the
Russian capital during tho celebration of
ST, GATHERINGS day. when the stores were
crowded with purchasers ana the TesJau-
rants and cafes were full of laughing
groups. The correspondent adds the fol-
lowing information:
The railroad strike has spread 70 Pol
taVa KurSk KharkOff, kieff and Sebas-
topOl.
'''The troops occupying OlIhta, near ST.
Petersburg. have been confined TO bar
racks owing to disorders among them.
Passengers arriving from kieff report
that forty of the Inhabitants were killed
during the mutiny there.
1T is announced from Moscow that the
troops there are being held IN readiness
owing to fears of fresh massacre OF
Jews.
The retirement Of Vice Admiral Bydi-
kuhnen dated Dec. :, says that details
of the disorders at Kieff Dec. ] show that
six battalious were engaged in the mu-
tiny there. After holding meeting III
favor Of the PRONUNCIATION or a con-
stituent assembly the men formed pros
cession, which was headed ny red flags
and accompanied by enormous croWdS.
The procession was met by COssaclCS and
firing cusued, resulting in the killing OIL
many persons. Further reports, the dis
another mutiny, but no details are given.
A dispatch to the Petit Partisan BY way
of Eydtkuhnen also reports a mutiny at
Kieff, in which the troops are said 10
have seized Il fortress in the upper part
Of the town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-08
GRAND JURY GETS BUSY.
indictments Expected Against SIEVE
raj Railroad Officials.

Chicago. Dee. T.-Indictments are eX-
pected within a few days from the fed
eral grand jury involving railroad Off
Gals and at least one railroad. B. ;.
Cusey. traffic manager OF tho Schwars-
child * Sulzberser packing concern. was
before the inquisitOriai body today for
several hours. and at the conclusion OF
ms testimony Il was said that certain
railroads and officials would be indicted
on charges Of extending rebates TO thc
packing company in violation of the law
which provides that one shipper shall not
be preferred above another by the grant
ing Of rebates il the guiSc OF damage
claims. Last summer Mr. Cusey was in
dicted and pleaded guilty 10 charge or
acceT tins railroad rebates 70. wh.ch he
paid a fine of $500. Later Cusey testi-
fled Ia the eases OF the interstate com
merce commission against several rail
roads to compel them TO comply Win
the orders Of the commission. At that
time he was asked concerning rebates la,
was alleged 10 have been granted by
certain railroads. At that time he teS
titled that only one road had paid re
EIIeS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-08
CRAFT is WATCHWORD
Young John D. Rockefeller Drops a
Few Oily Words at Bible
Class Dinner.

New York Dec. Graft seems to be
tie watchword in every line Of life,
said John d. Rockefeller, jr, at the
ninth annual dinner Of the Young Mems
Bible class. attended by about 80 mem-
bers and their friends, at the Hotel Ven
dome last night
Il suppose" he continued, that OF
every two men who go into politics. one
goes, not for what he can do for mis-
fellow man, but for what he can get
out of politics. Yes, / should say that
four out of every five, perhaps nine out
of every ten, 20 into politics for what
money they caa get out Of il for them
selves.
In this life Of today. so fun of strug-
gle ana contest, in the effort to get ahead,
TO gain wealth. power, influence or po-
sitlon, the -WatchWord seems 20 he: Gam
IL honestly if YOU can, but gain it al any
cost No quality should receive 50 care
full consideration and cultivation among
young men as moral courage, for I'M
less the young msn exhibit this cour-
age, this great republic is doomed 10 the
end of civilizations gone before"
Mr.. Rockefeller said the class would
not be broken up, but he hoped another
leader would be chosen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-08
RIGHT KIND WELCOME
Andrew Carnegie Would Give Pre-
MUM for Immigrants if He
Owned America.

New York Dec Andrew Carnegie
said today that if he owned America he
would give "A premium TO immigrants for
coming here. Mr.. Carnegie was speaking
on the immigration question before the
national civic federation and said
IT hold that the prime test and the
only test We should exact is this:
Has 4 man the ambition 70 enjoy the
rights of an American citizen and has
he the habits of sobriety and frugality
TO save the sum Necessary for him TO
reach this port? And is he skillful enough
10 earn that surplus? ] want no better
testimony than that. II | owned Amer
lea and was running il as business OPP
Grafton / would not only look Tor that
man. but | would give every man of that
kind a premium TO come here and con-
slider il the best bargain | had ever made
in my life Taking the value of a man,
woman OF child i'm this republic as low as
a slave, and that was an average of
about Sl,O0 fifty years ago, and you are
getting 10000 a year. which means $780,
Ht,0C4, cash value Furthermore, every
man who comes here is a consumer. ana
- per cent OF all the earnings of even
the most saving goes 10 employ other Ia
Dor of some kind
1T is not purity of blood you want; il
is the minglihg az different bloods that
makes the American"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-08
Girls Torn to Pieces.

The correspondent relates two Instances
one that Of a beautiful Jewish girl ia
tbs village of fVan0vO and another that
of a school mistress named Do1eSenszeff,
in tho Ku!ian district both of wulm were
torn 10 pieces 10y Infatuated MODS Tor
preaching revolution He says:
These dOngs make civilized people
shudder. Yet they are part Of what is
threatened on large scale by the ele-
mcut Cf reaction, which is gathering its
forces ana which IS saying; II the laws
are obsolete and tne government Is
pOWerless, then Wc, the people. will rise
up ana bring the anarchists TO reason.
They have silenccd our emperor and pro
vented him from giving us the land.
Death to them.
Tho corresp pendent in conclusion says
that the first important resignation since
the formation OF the cabinet viii be- an
nuunced in a few days, when Minister o.
Justice VI. Manukhin VIII retire % private
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-08
Slaves Of Events.

We'll knowing that legality Will de-
prive them of their occupation. they are
working night and d1y 10 plunge the
country into a serbouion bog of chaos
and crime Unfortunately a large section
of the popu alton is proving so weak and
irresOlute that the country is No longer
shaped by The principles, but is the slave
of events, and the principal event is the
deliium of the nation. While Count
Whites cabinet stands there wiz be hope
for Russia. but when il disappears the
deluEc will begin. Even now the dark
clouds are visibly gathering. The peas
ants clamOr foy land but they will not
hear of disrespect TO the emperor. \
large percentage of the w0' kmen also are
iucensed agaius, the strike organizers
and revOutiouists, and in some cases
against the Jews
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-08
Payne Also Objected.

Nh. Payne Of New York followed also
in opposition TO the amendment. This
sum had already been paid, and there
treasury.
We are running pretty close" he
said. Our receipts and expenditures
are about equal. If this abundant
prosperity should continue 10 the end
Of the fiscal year we NAY not have a
deficit. But 40 man or SCI of men win
ever be able 10 work oar the revenue
problem So as TO make the receipts and
expenditures even
y surplus. he said, Was absolutely
necessary, Notwithstanding the gentle
man from Mississippi who had been
barking into that a. long time. but
without attracting very much atten-
ton from the American people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-08
AFTER MccAGLs SCALP.
Attempt Being Made to Get List Of
the Policy Holders.

New York, Dec. Clarence II. VsnRer
applied TO Supreme Court Justice Green
baum yesterday Tor a mandamus direct
New York Life. To furnish him with q
complete list Of the policy holders, sup
plemented BY their addresses and the
amounts 90 thei- policies.
Tue object of Neuner's move is 20 OBJ
tain proxies To be used at the election Of
trustees ncNL April Ills counsel submit
ted statement declarfrg that there eN-
ists SuIIicienI dissatisfaction among the
poicy holders 10 warrant the election Of
new trustees and other Officers.
counsel representing Mccall opposed he
application StTenuOusuV and submitted an
affidavit BY Mccall. in which Veaner' 4
motives ave attacked.
Mccall in his affidavit says that the
name ard address Of a policyh0der are
considered confidential matters in an in
surance office, and that ID q list WERE
given 70 Nenner he might use it 10 the
company's disadvantage and his own pev-
sonai profit Decision was reserved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-08
EVEN SOLDIERS KICK.
Present Game OF Football Too Rough
for Uncle SANS Fighters.

West Poiat, y. Y. Dee. i-Brisadier
General Mills, commandment of the United
States military academy. has sent q let
tor "a Chancellor McCracken Of New
York university. accepting the Invitation
extended by the faculty of the New York
institution to send representatives 10 u
conference 10 consider the question OF
aboiish.ng the game Of football as played
at present. The letter says that the au-
thoritics Of tire academy are not AZ favor
Of abolishing the present game, but do
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-08
LAYING BELOW MARK
Utah Hens Bulling the Egg Market
and Price Goes to Forty
Cents a Dozen.

The retail market is Stationary so far
as prices are concerned. and quiet gen
orally. Midway between Thauksgiv.nE
and Christmas the markets experience -
IN in business The dealers are nOW
giving their attention 10 the importation
81 supplies in all i.Ees OF delicacies Tor
tie Christmas rush. which Viii com
mencc III The next two weeks. The one
change noted is in the advance H;iie By
beets These have been selling Al = cents
per neck. but the supply on hand al the
present time is 20 small that the price
has been raised 10 8 pounds for lc cents
California Vegetables are being received
regularly.
Utah eggs are scarce. the best brands
brinEiCg A. cents per dozen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-08
GUY ROPES WERE CUT.
Derrick Came Crashing Down-Act
CHARGED 70 Strikers.

New York, Dec Some unknown per-
son or persons today cut the guy ropes
of the derrick on the new Altman build
ing in course u construction at Thirty
fiftn street and Eifth avenue by Post K
McCord, the contractors against whom
the structural iron workers arc Wa@inS
a strike. Bur Tor the fact that the darn
age. was discovered in time. many work.
mea might have been killed or injured.
M arly fifty men were about to begin
work. when a shout of warning WIS
heard. Just as the WoT6meu escaped the
derrick zen with crash.
There was a similar occurrence recent
IL in another part Of the Port * Nc
cord buildings IT Fourteenth street and
Tenth avenue.
The employers charge that il was the
WORK Of strii-crs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-08
Government Central.

Washington, Dec. Representative
AIoIFeU Of Pennsylvania today introduced
a. Dill placing insurance companies under
the control and supervision OF the de-
partment of commerce and labor ana "a
second insurance bill extending the SOW
erciSn NisitOrial power OF the United
states over life insurance companies and
other corporations organized under state
laws.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-08

.OELUGE COMES
AFTER NJ. WITTE
Only Hope of Russia Is in the Stabil-
ity of the Cabinet,
DARK CLOUDS GATHERING
FRESH HORRORS POSSIBLE AT
ANY TIME.
DARK CLOUDS GATHERING

London, Dec. S.-The correspondent Of
the Daily Telegraph at st. Petersburg, in
a dispatch dated Dec. o, while protesting
against the exaggerated and grotesque
TumoTs" circulated abroad concerning the
horrors prevalent in Russia, admits that
almost anything is possible 10 the Russian
people In This time Of revolution
He blamcs the anarchists as hong
largely responsible for the existing sltua-
TiOn saving.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-08
OREDGE SCHEME is
KNOCKED IN THE HEAD
lsnecial 10 The Heraldl

Washington, Dec. The secretary Of
the interior has denied the application
of z NJ. Ferrin Of Hepburn, Ida, for
permission to install a dredse on lands
In the Minidoka project, which evcntu-
ally will be flooded when the govern
ment dam across Snake river is COM
pleted. Ferrin was DESTROYS Of con-
Quoting mining operations at this point
In denying the application the score
tary states that these lands We're with-
drawn from any form of disposition
whatever and there is no authoritS
conveyed by this act for allowing the
application of Mr.. Ferrin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-08

Burnham Of the Mutual Reserve Life
company In 1896. aud concerning which
Vice President George u. Eldredge 81
that company testified thar he knew
nothing. The bookkeeper who rade the
payment from a conungent' fund said nc
did not know what il was Paid fer
Graft Of Clerk.
The affairs of the Security Mutual Lis
Insurance company of Binghamton y.
~. again we're Under mVesJigation to-
day. one Of The interesting Facts brought
out was the statement OF President
Charles ~. Turner of that company that
.st had employed q few years, ago -. h
kccfer one of the clerks I'm the office
pf the superiuteudcnt of insurance At
Albany. IA act az consulting actuary OF
The Security Mutual company at $l,ooJ
I'd year. For all Mr.. Turner knew. lie
said, the arrangement still is III force.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-08
LEFT OFF COMMITTEES.
Mitchell and Burton Are Dead to the
Senate.

Washington. Dee. 7.--Fo.lOwiAS his
message resigning the craftsmanship or
the senate committee on interoceanic
canals, Senator Mitchell of Oregon in
formed Vice President Fairbanks i'm u
telegram today that he does not care
TO be appointed on any committees. His
action establishes a precedent ~ Teia-
lion 10 The active service OF senators con-
Victed Of criminal OtfcuscS, which q
member of the Republican commitec to
select standing committees will communi-
cate 20 Senator Burton Of Kansas. Sen
atOr Mitchelrs request win be respected
and il was stated TO-DAY that he ami
committees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-08
MCCALL WON'T RESIGN.
Says He Believes the Policy Holders
Are for Him.

New York. Dec. Reports that PreSI-
Dent John \. Mccall OF the New YORK
Life would soon follow the example set
10y GcOrg, W Perkins Ia determining 10
leave that company on an carly date
CrystlliiZcd yesterday i'm q story to Che
erect that Mr. McCali would certainly
resign before the ucXt annual meeting
in April. and might place his resignation
in tha hands of the trustees before their
meeting next wednesday. MT. Mccall
himself said last night Ihat ne had no
intention Of resiauing.
Il believe that The DOlicyholders arc
for me" he declared. Nobody has asked
ne 10 resign, and I don't expect to be
asked 20 resign. nor do / expect 10 re
sign The resignation of Mr. Perkins
was suggested by Mr.. Morgan, to whom
the question of Mr.. Perkins holding his
dual position was referred when Mr..
Perkins entered the firm or J. Z. Nor
gan x Co. II was solely at Mr.. Nor
cams suggestion that AIR Perkins IS re-
firing from the New York Life"
President Mccall complained that the
newspapers had treated his testimony be-
fore the Armstrong committee unfairly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-08
CHARLES T. HERKEs ILL.

New York. Dec. Tho condition Of
Charles r. YeIkes OF Chicago who is i'll
at the Waldorf Astoria hOtel. did not
show any change tonight. His physi
cans declared tonight Mr.. Yerkcs ILL.,
ness is not regarded as serious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-08

coRsin. BY the terms OF the resoluti0lT
The committee is 10 report 10 the COVER
nor hy November. 1866
The committee viii Investigate eNpcndi-
lures incurred by corporations in employ
ing legislative asd municipal lobbyists
IA making stay Enents foF campaign pur-
poses, in salaries and expenditures OF OF
-liceFs ella ifs methods of securing busi-
Ness.
= The committee is given plenary powers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-08
HOUSE PASSES
EMERGENCY BILL
Continued From Page /

calculated: Take this step If YOU
dare. The Democracy challenges you.
There IS "a drop OF water somewhere
which win overflow the Gun. What
excuse are you 10 offer the American
people for borrowing money at per
cent when YOU already have abundant
funds in the treasury and deposited in
IFl.sff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-08
STEAMER ADRlFT WITH
1000 TROOPS ON BOARD

Chefoo, Dee. s I D. Tn.-Two Japan :
y esc army Officers, who have arrived I
= here in Il life boat. rt1Ort that the 4
y for Japan two DAYS ago, with 1000 I
> troops and 3oU horses aboard. broke 4
= her propeller between ShaHtung =
=, promonLcTy and the Korean coast 4
, and is now adrift. The Two Off =
= GERS embarked in Il life boat aud I
: came 10 ChcfoO TO seek assistance. 7
3 The Japanese consul here has telc- I
D graphed for a man OF var 10 res =
= cue the helpless Nessei. some Eiritt {
: ish Officers are. On board the trtsnsr I
: pQra4sa .A--.----.. ..-
. $40 -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-08
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee OF the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature, 50 degrees; min
imum temperature, = degrees; mean tenn
peraturc. - degrees. which IS degrees
below the normal Accumulated deficiency
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-08

OF temperature since the first OF the
month. - degrees. Accumulated excess
of temperature since Jan. ]. -5f degrees.
Total precipitation from p. m 10 @ D. IA,
trace Accumulated deficiency of pTecip-
tatiOn since the first of the month. II
inch. Accumulated deficiency of precipi-
tation since Jan. ]. 1.i2 inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-08
INQUIRY IN WISCONSIN.
Committee to Be Appointed by the
State Legislature.

Madison, Wis, Dec. IA Joint rcsolu-
ton will be presented in the assembly
tonight, providing for a legislative com
Inittec patterned after the Armstrong
committee IA New York 10 investigate
the Insurance companies and public ser
vice corporations doing business in Wis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-08
TREATY RATIFIED.

Washington. Dec. THE senate in OK
ecutivc session toGav ratified the extra
dition treaty between the United States
and Denmark signed or New, 6, 1908.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-08

If you wish a good dinner. so 10 the
ManitOu hotel. 10 :. 30 p. N.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-08
| GO ANYWHERE

To photograph anything. Harry Ship
ler Commercial Photographer, Isl 80.
Main. Phones: Bell 2S25-K: Ind, 1li4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-08
The Widows "Mite."
surnham Got $1,000.

Incident 10 this inquiry, Mr. Hughes
discovered an instance in which $1,000 had
been paid to President Frederick A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-08

mr. HAVE received many unsolicited
~ endorsements Of our stand against
the 10 per cent discount SysteBe, since this
series Of advertisements first appeared.
The fact that such business 1caS INDUCED
in 1VaS q surprise to many, and get the half
has not been told. Sufficient, however, has
been said Oh the subject, to permit a ride
TaR6e Of guessing us to hOtC far the dis
count and rebate hare been used to catch or
hold trade.
We feel satisfied btathe purposes of the
publicity which ne hare 6iUeR this pe1niciouS
practice hare been fulfilled, and tcitb this
advertisement re riU close the matter, so
tar as ne are concerned. The H10tireS that
DyOn1ted the expose hare been imputed by
same, but any Good intent may be turned to
eriL By those 1Cho are eritty Inclined The
10 Der cent discount uaS beiRG practiced to .
such an extent tb0t it seemed ORLyJustice
that the general public be informed on the
subject is 7ce hare sud before IN these
advertisements, one mar SmORey is as GOOD
as opother's; The system IS 1cT0He; II IS q
rank discrimination against those 1rh0 are
reaIiY entitled TO discounts il discounts are
siren: it is obsolete and DJaciiced onLy BIZ
merchants 1rhO are HJlabIe to see or uader-
stunt It's injustice. The HDe-iGht of pub
ijcj5y might hare some 6eRefciaL effect, and
possibly an expose wOuld be. in a measure.
educational. Much more could be said on
The subject, but hererith ICE feel that ne
Aare accomplished our duty IN he matter
anil are done-at least for the time BEING. .
lFa jnrite yOur patronage on TIE honest
principle Of one price to all, DE he pLebeiaR
0pmist0UW Honest goods at honest prices
are .qinayS to be deDnVded aDon at THIS
style shop.
RICHARDSON & ADAMS Co.
"A CLOTHES SHOP FOR Msm"
"Ths Sign
HIS 3, Sou 9 ~ Nam .. Sra
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-08
SALE OF HAND PAINTED CHINA

BY Mrs Harry Simpler at Meredith 8
trunk store, 155 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-08
GOOD READING
FOR GRAND JURY
Jerome Wants Report of Insurance
Investigating Committee.
CRIMINAL ACTION LIKELY
SOME MORE SENSATIONAL TIES.
TlMoNY.

klEW YORK. Dec. T.--Attention WAS dI-
rected 10 the responsibility of Grim
lnal action growing out of the IN
vcstigation Of life Insurance methods 10y
a visit paid by District Attorney Jerome
lY the legislative committee while il
was holding It's hearing i'm the city nail
today Nj. Jerome said that ne wanted
10 find cut wnen he could get possession
ul a copy Of the report ot the commit
Ice. Chairman Armstrong already has
said that he hopes 10 have IT, ready tor
the legislature when It meets next Janu-
AIRY.
Counsel Tor Thomas y. Ryan, who
bought the James H. Hyde stock Of the
Equitable Life Assurance society, con-
ferred with Charles t. Hughes, cOun-
sol for the investigating committee. to-
day ana said afteTward thar Ar. Ryan
r holding himself I'm readiness to tss-
ut. before the committee.
The Widows ''Mite."
One OF the points brought out by AIR,
Hughes in t0d8ys hearing was the tact
that the Mutual Reserve Life Insurance
company had paid Sl34,000 To the widow
af Edward l.. Harper, former president
of that company. since Mr. Harper 5
death in 1895. The money is derived from
commissions which former President Har-
per drew on all the business written by
The company. His widow, who has since
remarked, continues 10 receive the com
missions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-08

life. but that this will not affect III,
stability and solidarity of the cabinet.