davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-31
Shifting Eastward,

Interest In the war is partly shift
ing eastward 1t is reported that the
Russians plan Ia abandon the island
of Sakhalin when the harbors are free
of ice.
The Russians arc strengthening tho
defensive points north of the Tumen
river. Korea. in the vicinity Of Hun
chun, northwest of PoSsiet bay, and at
of NtnCUta. $50 miles east by north of
Kirin. \ good highway extends from
PoSsiet bay uorthward TO NinSuta,
whore il joins the Kiriu road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-31
WILL DEMAND INDEMNITY.
Interview With japanese Financial
Agent in London,

London. March 30. S:35 p. m.-Peace
talk l. prevalent everywhere but that
negotiations have commenced is still
positively denied I'm all official circles
here The foreign office discIaims even
having any knowledge oC peace pro-
posals. IT is quite evident. however
that while the first definite step may be
taken at any minute. an advance fur
Their than indicated in the Associated
Press dispatches may be postponed in
Gednitel.--
Baron Hayashi. the japanese min
lister, declared to the Associated Press
this afternoon that ne had no iUfor-
nation in regard to the announcement
contained in tho ST Petersburg dis
patches of the Associated Press that
Russia had indirectly made known TO
japan the negative conditions on which
peace might be concluded, namely. no
cession of territory and no indemnify
leaving japan TO determine whether
peace negotia lions could be begun upon
that basis. but ne said unrescrvodlv
that tho terms mentioned could not
even be considered, and added. A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-31
H. RIDER HAGGARO Is
TO VISIT SALT LAKE
Especial to The HeraIdD

San Francisco. March 30.-H. Rider HaS-
gard. the author. now serving Il com
missioner appointed by the British gov
eminent to inquire into the conditions and
character of the agricultural and indus
trial colonies organized in this country 10y
the Salvation Army, reached San Fran
cisco today.
Tomorrow evening Mr.. Haggard Will be
tho guest OF Whitelaw Reid at Millbrae,
and the following day ne will start east.
stopping at Salt lake. Fort AmjtE. Her
rick. and thence To ottawa and back TO
New York and England. He plans to cS-
tIbliSh colony of British immigrants i'm
california and ON" near Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-31
Doubts if Russia Wants Peace.

The Nichi Nichi says France alone
IS capable of taking the initiative IN
perSuading Russia to negotiate for
peace. but the Nichi NiChi doubts if
Russia would accept Frances advice.
because the peace terms will mean
the death of the bureaucracy. and the
bureaucracy is not committing sui
eide"
I'm conclusion the Nichi Nichi says:
In the meantime the Japanese army
and navy will continue preparations
Tor the years campaign Fresh leVics
are constantly departing for the front,
the lines of transportation are extend
ing into northern ManChuTia. and the
vanguardS Of the fighting columns are
following the rctreating Russians
HoTthWaTd.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-31
Especial to The IIeraIdl

n RICE, Utah. March 30.--AIrs. Annie
NJ. Elliott of Price. who was sum
moned to Washington as a wit
ness in the Smoot case. and who gave
some sensational testimony, has gone
With her husband TO FondUlac. Wis,
where they are to make their home.
Before departing from here last night
Mrs. Elliott stated half cOntidentiaHy
TO friends that when she got : tiled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-31
Dr.. fuckers Letter.

Or. Washington GLADDEN. of Column
bus. O.. and President Tucker of Dart
mouth college were in communication
with the committee by telegram aud
letter President Tucker wrote in part
as follows
In regard to tho general position
taken by the defenders of the action
Of the prudential committee i'm accept
ing Nj. ROckcfcller'S gift. that "a mis-
sionary organization has no right to
discriminate in regard 20 the money
received lest IL pass unwdTTauted JudS-
meut upou the business methods OF
the donor. 7 take issue at once Tn"
acceptance by the American board of
z gift from this source, under tn" pres
ent conditions. must mean one of tW"
things. Either the board believes that
the business methods involved are cor
rect. or that they are matter OF
moral indifference 81 far as the TpC"p-
ton of the money is concerned For
one. ! do not like to see tho American
board Ike either one of these positions
Such action hurts the conscience Of
the coming generation more than that
of the generation which is passing Tt
* not an incentive to missionary zeal
No organization set to the high and
lasting ends of Christian service can
allow itself to he thought indifferent To
the moral issues of the day whenever
these. issues are necessarily affected by
its action
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-31
WOULD REFUSE
OIL KINGS GIFT
PrOtestants Held a Secret Meeting in
Boston Yesterday,
EXCITEMENT Is GROWING
LETTER OF PRESIDENT TUCKER
OF DARTMOUTH.
EXCITEMENT is GROWING

. OSTON, March S0.-Dcspite the
- fact that the prudential commit
tee of the American board of
commissioners for foreign missions has
practically decided TO accept the gift
OF 100000 from John d. Rockefeller
To further the work Of the board. a
committee representing the Cougrega-
tional clergymeu of Boston and viciu-
ity who are opposed to the acceptance
OF the Slft met today and decided TO
continue the protest 1t was agreed
by the members of the committee that
Il wide expression of opinion on the
question was desirable, and for this
purpose a committee was appointed TO
submit the facts and documents i'm the
matter TO the congregational ministers
of the country The prudential COM
mittee viii not take final action ON
the acceptance of Mr. ROCkcfelICr'S gift
for two weeks. and it iS the intention
Of the protesting committee TO learn,
if possible, the general feeling among
the CIerEYmen of the denomination.
Today's meeting, which was private.
was attended by fifteen members of
the committee Tonight the following
statement regarding the proceedings
was issued By Rev. Herbert w. GIca-
son. secretary Of the pTOtertants' com
n1ittee.-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-31
kSM00T COMMITTEE
NOT COMING TO UTAH

= Washington, March 3O.-S,uator =
y Burrows. chairman of the commit 4
= tee on privileges and elections =
= which investigated ch..re,ees l.
= against Senator Reed Smoot of =
= Utah, today disposed OF the storv =
= that the committee would visit =
y Utah during the summer TO take i
= additional testimony i'm the case. =
y The senator said that he did not =
= intend TO leave his front porch iii +
= kalamazoo, Mich, all summer y
.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-31
JAPAN DOES NOT
SHOW CONCERN
Peace Talk Abroad Is Published and
Commented Upon.
BUT WAR WILL CONTINUE
SITUATION IN RUSSIA ON THE
QUESTION.

= OKIO. March 3O.-The various ru-
mors of peace negotiations ema-
mating from Europe and the Unit
ed states are widely published and
commented on here. Apparently they
do not affect the attitude of the Jap
anesc government and people toward
the war. The press re-echoes the an
nOunced determination Of Japan to Wig
orously push military operations, I'M
moved and undeterred by discussions
Of events i'm Russia or elsewhere. The
Jijj declares that the SIaV reverseS
have not affected Russia. Emperor
Nicholas, the paper adds. is uuwilI-
ing to sacrifice the prestige of his
house or surrender the position of con-
trolling influence Russia has hereto
fore held over the powers of Europe.
Field Marshal Oyama'S army will con-
unUe ITS forward movement and not
give Russia a breathing moment. The
hokumln pronounces the war TO he
senseless and wssteful on the part Of
Russia but, the paper says if she
chooses to shut her eyes to the light
OF reason, Japan will profit by Der
blindness
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-31
SMITH IN THE TOLLS.
Much-Wanted Witness Arrested in
Cincinnati.

cincinnati March 3o-Morgau Smith
and his wife. who is "A sister Of Miss
Nan Patterson. tho actress. who is held
IL New York Oh the charge Of killing
Caesar Young, the bookmaker. We're
arrested he this city this afternoon.
Smith had been summoned to appear
us witness iu the case. but left New
York city and state several months
aE" and had not been found until to-
day
\ now York detective managed to 10
cat Smith at Montreal. and after ma k
luE his acquaintance and getting on
friendly terms with him. was able to
accompany Smith ana his wife when
thcy left the Canadian city and start
I'd south. Mrs Smith had relatives at
CCVington, Ky. across the river from
this city. aud they went To that place.
hut were refused admission TO the
house They took rooms iu a hotel
IN this city and were arrested there
TO-DAY. Enth smith and his VIII" adj
nuttod their identity.
Had Many Aliases
Morgan smith. according to the Now
York authorities. Is alleged to have
GoHc with Nan Patterson 10 a pawn
hrukers shop i'm New York and to
have selected for her the nistol with
WI jch Young was shot. The detective
said that J. Morgan Smith went under
many aliases while travelling around
the country. At Hamilton. Ont he
called himself Bash: at Montreal he
was known Is Adams. at Detroit as
Collins. at Cleveland as Robinson.
while al Cincinnati at the Grand no
tel h registered as II. II. Banning
al wife. Unless his counsel advises
10 the contrary. Smith said he would
return TO New York without waiting
for reqUisitiou papers. Neither he nor
his wife would discuss the case.
Smith and his wife arrived here on
Wednesday from LouiSVillc. The ar
rest WAS made ON the strength OF a
telegram from District Attorney Ie-
g. of New York to chief of Police
NGHikcn of cincinnati, i'm which he
said
Arrest and hold for cxtradition J.
Morgan Smith, wanted i'm New York
on q charge OC criminal conspiracy. Tho
governors warrant viii follow aS soon
as IT. is possible to procure it,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-31
Broad Question Raised.

The committee considered the reply
of the prudential committee to the
protest. and were unit in the con-
Niction that this reply raises still
more fundamental and serious issue
namely. that the prudential commit
tee disclaims all moral responsibility
for discrimination as to the sources
from which they receive money for
Christian work. For this reason II
seemed TO the committee all the more
necessary TO maintain the protest.
Therefore, since the prudential com
mittcc have deferred final action for
two weeks in order that as wide AN
expression of opinion as possible might
be made upon the issue, committee
was appointed to submit the facts and
documents in the matter to the Con
rreEstionai ministers of the country
This committee was instructed To con
fer with the prudential committee and
cudeavOr to secure. If possible, their
CO-OpcTatiOn in this action
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-31
EMPEROR FOR WAR.
Bureaucracy lndustriallY Spreading
Such News.

81. Petersburg, March 50, 1928 7. m.
Members Of the war party, who are
at daggers drawn with the friends Of
peace. are industriOusly iuSinUatmg
that if Russian diplomacy is doing
anything i'm the direction Of peace It is
without imperial sanction and is in
reality only an unofficial endeavor to
induce japan to agree TO negotiate on
the lines Of no CesSion of territory and
no indemnity. and to enable the ad-
EOCateS OF peace 10 point out to the
emperor that peace IS possible without
national humiliation. To show that the
emperor Is still for the prosecution Of
the war they arc spreading a story
TO the effect that when Foreign Min
lister LamsdOTff i'm advocating the adj
visa bility of peace, drew the Eloomi-
est picture of the situation in the far
east, his majesty became angry and
lost patience. The perseverance with
which these stories are repeated indi-
Gates beyond doubt that they are cir
Culatcd with a dclibcrate purpose
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-31
AIIaying the Agitation.

I'm order to allaN the agitation and
discomfort over the delay in the work
of the Bouligau commission. which is
charged with formulating the reforms
authorized in thu imperial reScript Of
March ,. 1t is said that Emperor Mich
olaS has decided 10 issue TeEcriDt to
Interior Minister Bouligau. on April
s. in which he will urge the necessity
for expedition and fix an absolute date
for cOnvening the assembly whose cleo
ton viii be provided for by the COM
mission.
Finding that it Will be impossible to
reopen the universities this year, Min
lister Of Education GlaSOff has pro-
posed To allow the seniors to take their
to obtain diplomas, but insisted that
this is only possible If the minister
of the interior can furnish police pro-
lection. NJ. Glasoff brought the queS-
ton Up i'm the committee of ministers
where his proposal was vigorously Op-
posed by President White, Prince Hi
koH and NJ. Yermaloff. who declared
that the strike among the students was
ON purely political grounds, and that
# an attempt should be made to hold
examinations il would be sure To re-
suit in deplOTable collision Their
view was accepted by the committee.
VI. GlaSoff opposes the proposition for
the restoration of the Polish language
TO a place I'm the schools of Poland,
declaring that il is impossible To set
tie that question apart from the Polish
demand for autonomy with which il is
bound up,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-24
THE ASSA|LANTS IF. ALBERT GO
 FREE They Prove An Alibi By a Number Of Witnesses
May Be Again Arrested For Contempt Of
 Court

Because the prosecution did not have sufficient evidence to eorroborate the complaining witness, and because the defendants were able to prove an alibi, W. Sumbers, J. W. Gallagher. and F. P. Sanderson were discharged yes. terday by Justice Talbott. they be ing accused of committing an assault with a pistol upon the person of Gus Albert.
 The defense produced ten witnesses, who swore that the defendants were not present when the alleged assault was committed.
 The complaint charged that Sum bers, Gallagher, and Sanderson went to the cabin of Gus Albert on May &, the latter being a miner and employed at the Jessie mine. Albert was in bed at the time, and the cabin was Oe- cupied by two other men, walters. The defendants, it is alleged, entered the cabin and said they were looking for Albert, and after finding him, order ed him to get up and dress himself, telling the walters to stay there, as they were not wanteG. Then they forced Albert, he says, to leave the cabin, and when he obeyed the order, he was set upon by defendants, as- saulted, and badly beaten. He was then ordered to leave camp.
 On the above complaint of Albert, defendants were arrested, and releas- ed upon each giving bail of $500.
 It developed later that Albert is non-union man, while defendants are members of the McCabe union.
 It is not certain that the discharge of these defendants on this charge will end the affair. It was stated at the district attorneys office last night that if it could be brought about, these men would again be arrested on tEe charge of violating Judge Sloan s in- junction of May 3, which is sweeping in its effect, and covers the entire ju- dicial district
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-24
PRESIDENT PAYS H|S OWN
 WAY
(From Sundays Daily.)

NEW YORK, May 20-A Journal special from Washington says: It is figured ont here that the President s western trip will cost about $3,000. The report from the White House is that the President has already paid this sum, and that he does not propose to accept any privilege from the rail roads during his term of office.
 Trains in the past have been sump- tuously fitted up, and large numbers of persons have been the guests of the President, including cabinet officers, newspaper men, and personal friends. On the recent trip there were few ears and few guests. Resides the Presi- dent and Secretary Loeb, there were one or two stenographers, two messen- gers, three newspaper men, represent ing press associations, one photograph CT, and some secret service officials. It was noticed that the train that took the President to the hunting grounds did not stay on the sidetraek at the disposition of the party, but was sent on, returning when the President was ready to use it again.
 Colorado Springs (Col), May 90 Phillip B. Stewart, who accompanied the President on his recent trip, says Roosevelt will write two magazine articles on the hunt, and they will form part of a book on wild animals which the President has in mind. The President has written an interesting account of his cougar hunt four years ago. He always treats the subject from the standpoint of natural his tory, as well as a hunter. The Presi- dent will turn the skulls collected on his Colorado hunt over to the Smith sonian Institution. His cougar collec- tions are the most complete that the Smithsonian Institution has. Photo graphs of the Colorado hunt have been sent to the President, and he will seopyright those he intends to use in his book.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-24
PHOENIX STABBING AFFAIR.
Woman Yields Pair of Shears With
 Ugly Effect.

An ugly stabbing affray took place at the rear of the Columbus saloon, in Phoenix, on Thursday night, says the Republican of yesterdays date.
 The victim was half-breed Mexican girl known as Stella Graham, called by the habitues as "Blondie. Her would be assassin is known variously as Angelita or Louisa Lealla. The Graham girl was passing her house, and the woman called her in. They had not been on good terms but the girl was not apprehensive of an assault. Angelita is a much older woman, and not nearly so strong. But pair of shears more than made up the physical inequality, and the woman went to work at once. She stabbed the Ora ham girl in the right side, and as she turned to run she thrust the point of the shears into the back of her head
 The girl made her way out of the nOu5e, ana was Idheu JO Juo aOusc OA neighbor, where her wounds were wash ed and a message was telephoned to the police station. Angelita was ar- rested by Officer TiptOn and taken to the city Jail. The wounded girl was also taken to the station, where her injuries were attended to. It was at first thought that the wound in the side was serious one. It was an ugly looking puneture, and bled little, from which circumstance it was fear ed there was internal hemorrhage. The girl was in great pain, and while she was grooming the woman in the next cell laughed.
 This girl was brought to the station not long ago with stab wound in the breast. Angelita was taken to the county jail last night.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-24
A DRY coNCENTRAToR.
New Machine Destined to Revolution
 ize Ore Reduction.

Josiah $. Dubois, of Philadelphia, who is a prominent stockholder in a number of mining enterprises in the section traversed by the Arizona and CalifOr- mia railroad, has returned from an inspection of the company's holdings. He is associated with a new enterprise known as the International Dry Con centrator Company, which holds the patents for the manufacture and use of new concentrator that promises to revolutionize the methods of ore reduction, especially in arid eOun- tries. The coneentrator is said to be simple in construction, device work ing entirely by gravity and without the use of water. Nevertheless, it saves about 15 per cent more of the and is so thorough in its work that even lead and zine may be separated though there is but small difference in their specific gravity. The company proposes to equip itself for manufae- turing any number of these eoncen- trators, and for growing to meet the demand for them, which is certain to be large.
 That the company is convinced of the merits of its machine and its al- ready successful demonstration, is prov ed by the fact that it is not trying to sell the eoneentrators, but will for time at least, build them and operate them on shares in properties to which they are adapted. It is expected that in few months the company will have one of these plants in operation at Golden, where anyone interested can see it.
 The scarcity of water has been great drawback to many mining en- terprises where eoneentrators were needed, and this device will not only be just the machine needed for such operations, but in time it is expected it will supplant the wet eoncentrators by reason of its greater value saving results,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-24
PUBLIC RECORDS.

Oscar Jennings locates Triangl, mine. Blue Tank dist.
 E. c. Kniffen and w. Horsewood to Geo. A. Beach, W. deed, lots g., 3S and 39, and 50 ft. strip lying e., all in blk 1. Moeller add. Prescott; also all personal property of Prescott Engin- eering Works. machinery, tools, etc.; $1OO.
 G. A. Beach and wife to Prescott Engineering Works. same property; $1O0.
 Henry T. Williams to R. Thompson and wife, W. deed to s. hlf. of n. W. qr. of s. Q. qr. sec. r., 13 n. e.; sl00.
 Reanos Thompson and wife to Els Ter J. Monroe, w deed, s. hlf. of n. e. qr., and n. hlf. of s. Q. qr., sec. r., l3 h.. , e.. and water; $500.
 |. $. to W. T. Baker, pat, e. hlf. of s. e. qr., and s. e. qr. of n. e. qr., sec II, and s. W. qr. of n. W. qr., sec. 13. 16 h.. ? W.
 w. T. Baker to the United Verde and Pac. Ky Co.,, W. deed, same prop erty as above; $2,OOO.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-24
Plant to be Known As The Standard Iron
 Works
Plans for Construction Are Already
 Perfected

It appears that the Phoenix people who were in Prescott recently looking for a site for foundry, have selected three lots adjoining the Prescott En- gineering works.
 The plant to be erected will be known as the Standard Iron Works
 Wm. Griffith has associated himself with NJ. Hughes, his former partner in the Standard Iron Works of Phoe- nix, in the new enterprise. MT. Grif fifth retained an interest in the Phoe- nix plant when it was sold to the Arizona Iron Works, and that inter- est he still holds, but will devote his personal attention to the Prescott pro- ject.
 The Republican says that both NIT. Griffith and Mr. Hughes had clean records during their business careers in Phoenix. and have many friends who will wish for them large measure of prosperity.
 Arrangements have been practically completed, and according to the plans now drafted, it will be foundry of considerable capacity, and will be so constructed that it can be increased from time to time as the occasion may require.
 The Prescott Engineering Works will construct and furnish a large part of the machinery, the two plants work ing in entire harmony with each oth- er
 The total cost of the erection of the plant will approximate about $25,00O.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-24

Lewis and Clark Exposition, Pdr' z land, Oregon, June 1st to September 3Oth, 1905. Portland, Ore. and re- turn, $50; limit, IA days, continuous passage each direction.
 s55, Portland and return, 25 day limit. Stopovers allowed on return trip at any point en route upon de- posit of ticket with agent, at stop over point immediately upon qrrivni. Extension of limit may be had by de- posting ticket with the Southern Pa cifc agent at Portland; Il day exten- sion, on payment of s; 20 day exten- sion on payment of $1O. Tickets on sale at Prescott every Thursday for Train No. from June 1st to Septen- Der 30th, route via Santa Fe to San Francisco, Southern Pacific Railway to Portland. Tickets will be honored returning via San Francisco and Portland Steamship Company. a. the option of passengers tickets wit be at Portland upon payment of S2.