davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-25
PROMPT ACTION
WILL BE TAKEN
Investigation of Bennington Disaster
Ordered.
DEPARTMENT is AROUSED
WILL RECEIVE DAILY REPORT
FROM SAN DIEGO.

Washington. July 24.-Secretary Bon
aparte, in a statement issued today,
said the public may rest assured that
the Bennington disaster will be thor
oughly investigated, and that whatever
action the results of the investigation
may show to be proper will be taken by
the department promptly and effect
uallv
secretary Bonaparte showed the deep
interest he has taken in the Benning
ton disaster by Immediately taking up
the subject on his return today He
held an extended conference with As
sistant Secretary Darling and found
that Mr. Darling had done everything
possible to alleviate the sufferings of
the wounded, and for the proper care
OF the dead, as well as TO lay the fOun-
dation for an investigation of the eX-
plosion. When advised that Rear Ad-
miral Goodrich has been ordered to San
Diego, the secretary asked as to the
number of officers that would be avail
able upon the admiral's arrival, from
which a proper investigation body
could be convened. The secretary was
assured that with the officers on the
ground and those who will come with
the flagship Chicago and the supply
ship Iris, there win be ample mater
iai for a board or for a court of in
curry The secretary expects a most
thorough Investigation.
Exhaustive Testimony.
When Admiral Goodrich reaches San
Diego, all facts developed pending his
arrival will be reported to him, and it
is expected that the board of inVesti-
cation which Captain Drake ordered
to determine the extent of the damage
to the hull and engines also, will re-
TO the admiral. Admiral Goodrich then
but il was made manifest today that
Mr.. BOnaparte expects the inquiry to
be exhaustive and such as will develop
every possible fact
1t was suggested at the department
today that some of the steam engin-
eering records of the Bennington may
have been destroyed when the ship was
blown UP The quarterly report COW
ering the period from March so to June
80 had not been received at the bureau
of steam engineering up to the hour
of closing today 1t is probable. it is
stated, that the mailing of the report
may have been delayed, and that it
was aboard ship at the time of the eX-
plOsion.
The department today telegra phed to
Captain Drake for a. list of the survi-
Vors. This was done because of the
numerous inquiries that have come
from relatives of the sailors who have
not been reported among the dead or
injured. The department has directed
that report be sent to the department
daily from San Diego
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-25
MT. PLEASANT EVENT.
Chronicled AS One of the Best in Its
History.

Mt. Pleasant July 24-This city is en-
joying one of the best Pioneer Day ceIe-
bratiOns in its history today. The exer-
cises began promptly at 10 o'clock this
morning with a typical pioneer parade
that was unique and OF decided interest.
1t formed on Fifth West street. went
east on Main. countermarched and went
block south and east to the chur III
square, where the exercises proper were
held.
The parade was headed by the local
band and was under the direction OF
Marshal Thomas Beaby and aides. II
consisted of old fashioned Ok team PIC
neer wagons, section OF haud cans,
floats carrying children dressed pio-
neers. floats showing Utah children Of
lS44 and 1905, and finally a dozen car
riages filled with the pioneers them
SelVeS-the aged men and women Who
had braved the terrors and Ia hlps of
the Great American desert more than a
half-century ago in just such di:apidated
outfits as were in the pro cessi )n ahead
OF the Promised Land, which they found
in Utah. They were numbered 10y the
est carriages to be had IN the town and
were shown every honor throughout the
In the old. broken-down vehicles were
household utensils of a half century ago,
many things that had been carried with
the first band of pioneers and the hand
cart companies, old tubs, stoves spin
ming wheels. chairs and many others
After travelling the route selected. the
parade went TO the church square, where
the wagons were formed in a circle in
true plains style, the horses, men. wo-
men and children. being in the center. A
fire was built and preparations under way
for meal when a band of Indians in the
full glory OF war paint, feathers, etc;
the women of the crowd. A battle was
fought. the Indians wiped out and the
girl rescued. 1t was very realistic and
lifelike.
Following this a programme of recita-
tons. etc. was listened to by a large
crowd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-25
THE DAY AT MAMMOTH.
Celebrated by Splendid Parade-Ora-
ton by Rev. Davis.

Mammoth July 24-Mammoth and Rob
1nsOn celebrated Pioneer Day in a style
OF I1ntic people was in attendance.
The parade, which started out at 10
one representing old. Utah and the new
consisted of two wagons, the first being
typical of the old pioneer days, showing
the condition of a wagon and it's occu-
pants after a hard journey across the
plains. The other wagon was an up-t1-
date farm vehicle, typical of the prosper
Gus farmer of today.
At 1870 exercises were held at the l..
D. 5. meeting house. Oscar Andrews made
the address of welcome, and the Rev
Mr.. Davis, pastor of the Congresa tionaI
church, was orator OF the day
In the afternoon there were sports for
the children and drilling contest for
the boys Victor Wills was the winner
of the latter event. There was also a
dance for the little folks at HasseiFs hall
and a very interesting ball game between
two local teams.
The celebration was brought to an end
with big dance in the upper town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-25
Break Camp and Depart.
TRANSFERS STRIKE
MAY BE Renewed

Chicago. July 24.-At a mass meeting
OF employers held this afternoon at
which representative of over POO bust
ness houses were present IL was decided
that no more Of the teamsters who have
been on strike would be reiustated un-
strike
The action taken by the Employers as
sociation may result in giving a new
lease of life to the teamsters' strike. As
soon as the stand taken by the en-
pioyers had been made known TO the
unions. a meeting OF the teamsters' joint
council was called for tomorrow night
10 consider ways and means of renewing
the fight should such course be de-
rided upon The teamsters are in a bel
HECrent mood tonight and threats are
freely made that unless the employers
TeCede from their position there will be
q general strike OF all the union team
Eters in Chicag go. This would mean the
calling out of IS. 600 men. whereas but
b.coe were involved in the strike which
was recently declared at an end by the
teamstcTs' joint council
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-25

Mary J. }. Hanson, hohn II. Herman,
William Harker, Mary a r. Hayes.
Frederick Heath, Henry Heath, Rich
ard :. Horne Elizabeth NJ. Huffaker,
Jane E. James, Sylvester James, Lucy
j L. t Kinney, James Lawson, James
Leach, John Mackay Margaret +. l..
Mallin, Ellen E. McLeIland. Sarah J.
r. Miller. Joseph Moosser, William p.
Nebeker, Elizabeth d. Nebeker, Amos
H. Neff. John Netf, Andrew d. Park,
Edwin Petit, Mary A. L. Pickering,
Martha V. Price, Mary $. Perkins,
Agatha Pratt, Emiline F. Russell, Har-
rison T. Shirtliff, Mary Z. II. Shirtliff,
William G. A. Smoot. Harrison Sperry,
Claudius v Spencer. Angelina r. 3.
Spencer, Hiram T. Spencer, Charles II.
Spencer, Rosetta n. Stokes, Joshua l.
Stewart, William Taylor, George ].
Taylor, Mary L. o. Taylor, Robert F.
TurnbOw. Runice Turner, Elijah NJ.
Weller, Emily P. c. Weller, John H.
Woodbury., James l. Woodruff. Mar
garet p. Young. Jane NJ. Q. Young.
George w Brown, Andrew n. Gala
han, Charles Crismon, George Crismon,
Melissa j. L. Davis, John j. Cherry,
Horace briggs. Naomi b. Hawke,
Caroline G. Harris, Mary A. c. Brin-
don. Amelia c. Smith, Ann c. Wood
bury, SilaS s. Smith. James Oakley,
Franseanza Miller. John P Porter.
Joshua Perry. Willard Snow. w. V
Haight, William H. KimbalI.
Street car service was so poor yes
terday that hundreds failed to get
to Liberty Park at all. Men and women
VINO had been looking forward weeks
and even months to this celebration,
did not get an opportunity to see it
because of the lack of cars.
Some of these who Jared i'll were old
time residents of Utah, and to them the
disappointment was the more bitter
because they will some of them not
have another chance to watch Pion-
eer Day parade.
The car lines passing Liberty Park
have a slow service. As a consequence
when people began to flock aboard the
cars uptown they filed these before
they got as far down as South Temple
street. Those who had not gone up to
Temple Square and some who had.
were forced 10 stand and watch the
cars run by them.
Some who felt they could afford it
managed to get hacks. But with the
most of the people this was out of the
question. a few OF the less fortunate
crowds walked, and walking suffered
from the heat
Good Crowd in the Evening.
It was estimated that not less than
5o.V9o persons remained in the park at
dusk. Soon after dark they began to dis
perse to their homes. althOug large num-
bers remained until almost 10 O'Clock
90 ne evening entertainment consisted
that lasted until about $50 O'Clock and
a moving picture exhibition that closed
about o'clock After the moving pic
ture exhibition ended the street car ser
vice was taxed far beyond its limit by
the hOmeward bound throng
Police Sergeant Roberts. Officers Wat
son. SmOOt PTeece and q. Brown went
on duty at the park after the procession
in the forenoon and remained there un=
til the crowd left in the evening. They
reported il the most orderly crowd they
ever undertook TO control There was not
X a dor he.
park throughout the day and, cOnse-
QUently, no arrest made there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-25
WILL NOT RESIGN.
Premier BaIfour's Speech in the
Commons.

London, July 24.-The government has
no intention of resigning in consequence
of Thursdays adverse vote. This was the
gist of Premier BalfOur's eagerly anti
cipated statement in the house of com
mons this afternoon.
Although Il had geen generally recos-
nIzed that such would be the decision
Of the premier, there was feverish Gag
erness on all sides to hear the exact
terms OF his statement. The house was
literally packed Every gallery available
to the peers and the public was crowded
and there had not been such an attend
ance of members during the life of the
present parliament.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-25
BOYCOTT SPREADING.

Paris. July 25.-Mr. Lou. the first sec
rotary of the Chinese legation. in an in
tCrview in the Matin. gives his views on
the Chinese boycott of American goods
lie SAYS.
The boycott of American goods is
gradually extending and will probably
gain considerably in northern China. The
Chinese press is taking an active part
On the boycott. in the struggle over which
China has nothing to lose. The movement
L. very popular. and will only cease when
the United States mOdifies certain laws
affecting country men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-25
---es--~4D-
ARRIVED AT ALGIERS.

AlgieFs. July 24-The Russian transport
Andyr, which escaped capture of the jap
anese at the Sea of Japan. arrived here
today on her voyage to Libau and is tax
ing on coal. On board the Anadyr are
some of the survivors of the Russian
battleship Orel which was captured by
the Japanese after a desperate fight dur
ing which. according to one story. 800
men were killed or wounded and those
mortally wounded were thrown over
hoard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-25
HONOR TO PIONEERS.
FoRty-fiVe Hundred People Partici-
pate in Festivities.

American Fork, July A-The mayor S
proclamation restricting the firing of ex-
plosives here today had an excellent eff
feet. Hardly a gun or firecracker was
heard during the entire day. Over l. 500
people from this place and surrounding
district were here today TO wit
ness one of the best paradeS ever gotten
up here. a very we'll prepared pro
gramme was rendered Immediately after
the parade Joshua Greenwood Of FIJI
more, Judge of the Fifth district court
delivered the grafton of the day here
this morning. The order restricting the
use of hrecrackers for today was the
first ever issued here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-25
WANTED ADVICE.
Gar Asked the German Emperor to
Meet Him

Berlin. July 24.-The meeting Of the two
emperOrs took place on the initiative of
Emperor Nicholas. The prevailing idea
is that the Russian emperor desired an
outside opinion from a ruler of his own
rank on the internal situation in Russia
His invitation to Emperor William is re-
garded as being the result of friendship
and confidence in him Although the
meeting is considered as being of high
Importance for Russia, il cannot signi-
fy any change in Germany's policies to-
ward Japan or Russia. Emperor William
had not seen the Russian emperor since
the autumn of 1903 at Wiesbaden The
German emperor went within easy dis
lance of St Petersburg because il would
be impO1ttc for Emperor Nicholas to
leave the country and visit German wa
terS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-25
NOTED EoReER DEAD.

Detroit, Mich. July 24.-John r. Mills
paugh. said to be well known to the police
of Denver and Chicago as a forger and
to have relatives in Rochester, y. Y.
died today at the Detroit house of cor
rection. Up TO the moment of his death
IL was thought that he was feigning i'll
ness, as physicians could not discern any
serious symptoms and as the prisoner
had boosted of his power TO deceive them.
He was serving ninety days for receiving
money under false pretenses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-25
DEATH OF BRUCE DALLIN.
Passes Away at Provo From Leakage
of Heart

Provo. July 24--Bruce DaIIin son of
Thomas Dallin of Springville died last
night at about O'Clock at the home of
his brother-in-laW, {. X. Southworth of
this city, from leakage of the heart
with which he had been troubled for
some years Mr. Dallin was born in
Spr1ngville about forty years ago and
was brother of c. L. Dallin the
sculptor.
His death at this time was entirely
unexpected, although he was subject to
attacks of heart trouble
for burial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-25
CHARGED WITH BRIBERY.

Little Rock. Ark. July 24-State Sen
ator F. o. Butt was arrested at Berry
vile today on bench warrant from Lit
tie Rock charging him with bribery in
connecting with the bill appropriating
SS00,00 for the completion of the new state
capital. The Indictment alleges that Sen
atOr Butt paid 800 and promised $500 TO
Senator r. r. Adams of Grant county for
The latters Vote in favor Of the bill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-25
Fireworks Are Excellent.
NOT A CANDIDATE.

Boston. July 24.-Governor William l..
Douglas informed a special representa-
ton of the Democratic state committee
today that he would not be a ca ndidate
for reelection this year Several months
ago the governor made the announcements
day to reconsider his decision by COM
mittee which included prominent Massa-
chasetts Democrats. among them being
Former Mayor Josiah Quincy of Boston
and William A. CASTOR, Democratic
state committeeman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-25
NOTHING IN 1T.

Scranton. Pa. July G4-Regarding the
report I'm circulation that "A general
strike of the mine workers was imminent,
President Mitchell Of the United Mine.
Workers said this evening:
This rumor of a strike is silly that
can find no possible \excuse whatever
for its circulation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-25
TWELVE LIVES LOST.

= Houston, Tex, July 24--The loss of
q life in the Humble fire as near as =
= can be ascertained. is twelve but
y names can not be ascertained The q
y Texas company declines to make any q
y estimate of its loss or to give out
y any insurance figures, but oil men =
y place the loss at present at 800
y 600 barrels of oil, valued at S562. 800:
y pumping plant. damage to tanks,
= mules, etc, at $4,000 or more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-25
STEAMs SHIPS.
CoMPAGNIE eEHERME

French Line. New York to Paris Six DAyA-
Sailtngs Every Thursday ut 10 n M
La Bretagne- July 20L Gascogne. AK. 10
La Touraine- Aug 3 Ia Savoie-Aag. "A
New, modern, gigantic twiu-screW and
express steamers. naval officers man
of-war discipline. Company's veSefbuIed
trains. Havre-Paris. hours. Profession
ers.
7. A. BENTON, Agent d. & r. c. r. R..
10S West Second South St
L. J. KEYES, Agent Oregon Short Line
201 Main St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-25


great mental depression was unable 70 at
tend to my house work And life became a bur
den to me. Twas confined Cor days to my bed,
lost my appetite, my courage and all hope
"a / could not bear to think OF an operation,
and in my distress tried every remedy which
thought would be of any Use 70 me, and
reading of the value of Lydia K. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound TO sick women decided
10 give it q trial. felt 50 discouraged that
had little hope of recovery, and when began
TO feel better, after the second week, thought
1T only meant temporary relief but TO my
great surprise found that L kept gaining,
while the tumor lcSsened in size.
1.-The Compound continued TO build up my
general health and the tumor seemed to be
absorbed, until, in seven months. the tumor
was entirely gone and a well woman. 1 am
so thankful for my recovery that ask YOU
to publish my letter In newspapers, so other
women may know of the wonderful curative
powers of Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound"
When women are.troubled with irreg-
ular or painful menStruation, weakness.
leu&Orrhoea. displacement or liberation
of the womb, that bearing-dOwn feel
ing, Inflammation of the ovaries, back
ache, f1atulence. general debility, indi-
geStion and nervous prostration. they
should remember there is one tried and
true remedy Lydia Z. Pinkham's Veg
etabIe Compound at once removes such
trouble.
No other medicine in the world has
received such widespread and unquali-
fed endorsement. No other medicine
has such a record of cures of female
troubles. Refuse to buy any other
medicine:
Mrs Pinkham invites all sick women
TO write her for advice. She has guided
thousands to health. Address, Lynn,
Mass.
Health is too valuable to risk in ex-
periments with unknown and untried
medicines or methods of treatment.
Remember that it is Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound that is curing
women, and don't allow any drsggist
to sell you anything else in its place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-25
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK.

Mexico city. July 24-Chilpancino. cap
ital of Guerrero. has experienced sharp
cart hqu4ky shock. The residents were
much frightened. recalling the destruc-
tive earthquake in that city three years
ago. The people remained in the open
air. following the disturbance. fearing a
rcpetit.On of the shock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-25
Calendars, Novelties, premiums.

Largest line in the west. Tell us your
wants Globe Adv, Co. 46-4S E. Brig
ham street, city
Magoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-25

WRITTEN BYAH0TABLEW0MAN
Mrs Sarah Kellogg OF Denver, Color
Bearer of the Woman's Relief Corps
Sends Thanks to Mrs. Pinkhan.

The following
letter was written
by Mrs. Kellogg,
of 1928 Lincoln
Ave, D nver,
Colo. to Mrs. Pink
ham. hymn, Mass. :
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
" For five years ]
was troubled with a
tRmor, which kept
growing, causing me
intense agony and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-25
UTAH HONORS
HER PIONEERS
Continued from Pace 1.

III, which didn't, look very
formidable yesterday with it's short
fat barrel and big wide mouth. was rid
den by one of the old members of the
legion. In blue canvas jumper and
oVeralls, he looked as much of a non
combatant as the famous little field
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04
'TUMB.l.E:'..I|.N||.0.S|I|L|...0|||.S':||!s'I|I.
UP':SE'T'!SI|..M||.A||R|;.k||'G.l'
Admission That Proposed iM y !tcsrt
Had Bce,l ssf1Dcferrssd! @st |! l1is 4
Only Apparent: Cause & ~
a. e. sT0C Es0ARlNG 3 \ HIGH Il G! \
ed Southern GrotipS 81 Railroads
inSMaintainil1 High
s.', Level. u


Il l5Iy " IaIt /, Mnrch a. II nuni',ersol S
SincIdent occurred to-day which served t'dS
10 inset speculative sentiment on Il the ne
stock excfniigc and renew Y ppre ensoll
oyer tho reliability OF tho man rnfportls r..
sregarding mblnntions tlnsd mergers l''r V ~
BeXiatlng properties wtlcl have been nade
tile ground for ying Stocks some
time. rhe market wa 2s9cak y from ne A
outset, owing, wiis said 70 ~ AZ rs,
volume on. selling for forci X g Geo
Sentiment was again unset Z py slnos
tentatio,ls 4 pr,ea rance 4 on the lap'es
" uHnuotation for le fe5io14
of sloss- shenield steel selling {;sit the
price q ST.. ~ =. second salc of y he SAME me
amount at tho same "
is one OF the ~, "
corporationE1n the sont hera Iron /. lne 81
e cil sanction thnt the organi zcrs6 81 tlle;
lon were ,o a,i nfnnv
thousands shares % q he .at ock phGss seq
through 8theS5narket on he stock a exHs
%cliangeg al prices which touched. INC
% Stlfssdh il sseeh
The stock Eold vest erday Il t los the, TACT
thai "a % shares should be 4 offcred 4 do WI
continuously for " VIII
"A tiN disturbing fleet O her stocks w,
Ssliayt been nssocinted with the merger e.
port were moro actiial strId ed iii. es-
Tennessee Con IS The istnn RI break
9ffnsEtiic market had a. disturbing effect
@nll sentiment GENERALLY: the admission.
sEtlint &tlicaproposcd merger had been de-
&ferred, being lie only ncwss to account.
"a for the movement. The Southern group
Euf railroads led by IA tiantc Coast Line
Sstilc southwestern group nnd Erie Cd pre-
erred with Il mum Der OF specnl ties, no
gStably Smell Ing, cOmprlsed IL the list OF
Strong fra TIRES. a. c.. Il.5 especial hyper
Skiing 10 tho last ut ne;lr tho high level
81 The closing generally was fenvyEand not
far from the Low; level Of the day ia
53 Bonds we're steady total illcs pn r.
value. $.,s55. Q0D. IL; 4; i vi Ssss
United States bond were MI unchanged
son call III III FL G Ia
total sales of stocks were I,ol5,ooo
$SEhnrcs. q a III n ss
MONEY ~ AN u E 33lsXcIIAN g E-(-I.OS
1oncy on call. steady: 2ll3-i :Scosing bid i
~ Is Offered 218-f.B IF incs cans firm; GO
IN dnyss lnd 30 days, 8 II fl-2 per cent; six
VI mont lily. !: "a. 5aS5 Il Il, ne 5is
P8s{ rhine m nrcantip& pa per. B 3-4fl4 IL per
cent: sterling exchange. steady; kitll$ac-.
n tunl business In bankers bi sis6. 100
Is 3isj. for leinnnd and ut s4s4 65 sslstS
day bills. Post ell rntes. $50 and siS7gl-2
s. Commercial bills. Sist 3.S y barsllver,
h 81 La Mexlcall dollarH. i6. s