davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-05
STORM IN WYOMING.

Cheyenne. Wye. May 4.-Low tenn
perature with snow and wind during
the last tWenty-fOur hours have been
a hardship TO livestock. but losses are
confined to sheared sheep on unpro-
tected ranges. Only about an inch Of
snow has fallen, but streams are high
from rains preceding the snow and
some small irrigation ranches have
hapD damaged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-05
Neutrality Question.

St. Petersburg. May Although the
foreign Office contends that Japan has
given ample provoCdtiuu by repeated
violations 10 warrant Russia fu diSre-
gard the neutrality Of China. the AsSo-
cfated Press is Informed that Russia
has no intention of taking such a posi-
tion officially. and that she viii con-
tinue as long as possible to consider
China neutral
At the foreign Office 10 was said that
II Japan has made renewed representa-
lions 10 France regarding Admiral
R0jest vensky's stay in Indo-ChiBa wa
tiers Paris has not Yet communicated
the fact to ST. Petersburg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-05
PATROL
FIRED ON CROWD
Riot in Catholic Church at LODI,
Poland.
SEVEN PERSONS KILLED
RLooDSHED AGAIN IMMINENT
AT WARSAW.
OBJ. Russian Poland, May "A

r ODZ. Russian Poland, May IA
terrible riot occurred at the
Church of the Holy Cross yes
terdav. When q number of Roman
Catholics around the edifice began
singing revolutionary songs a Cos
sack patrol came up at a gallOp and
began firing into q crowd of people hud-
died on the church steps Some Of the
bullets entered the sacred edifice, strtk-
ing the altar Seven persons were
killed. panic inside the church fol
lowed and many people were injured
in the rush for the doors
After the crowds had dispersed work
men in groups fell upon a member Of
secret police. who was found alone IN
the streets, and he was nearly beaten
to death before he was rescued
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-05
PRIVATE MILITARY FORCE.

ST Petersburg. May 4.-The govern
ment has granted permission to NJ.
Tereschtenko. a rich sugar refiner OF
Kieff. whose property was greatly dam
aged by rioters I'm March to organize a
military company of $50 men to protect
his factories and other property. This
is the first time that the organization
of a private military force has been au-
thOTiZed in Russia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-05
PLEADED GUILTY.

Helena. Mont May 4.-WilIiam NJ
Clark and Frank Boysen, who were in
dicted by the United States grand jury
for passing counterfeit $40 gold pieces
at Great Falls, pleaded guilty IN the
federal court today. Judge Hunt SEN
fenced them to two years each in the
state. penitentiary at Deer Lodge, and
itnposed a fine of $500 each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-05
KANSAS CITY MAYOR
ENJ0INED BY COURT

Kansas City, May 4,-Judge E p
Gates. in the circuit court here. today
issued an order. upon petition Of sew
eraI prominent citizens, enjoining Mayor
J. II. Neff from signing a bill recently
passed by the city council granting d
franchise to Hugh McGowsn of In
dfanapoIis, and others. 10 furnish the
city with natural gas The promoters
agreed to furnish gas, TO be pumped from
the Kansas fields, at > cents a thousand
feet for the first five years. after which
the price was to be % cents. The pc
titioners aIlege that the franchise gave
the promoters an. unfair advantage This
was the last day the mayor had in
which to sign tho bill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-05
WERE ALL TOO HIGH.
Bids for Panguitch School Buildings
Opened


Washington. May Bids for erecting
school buildings at Panguitch were
opened Yesterday by the commissioner
of Indian affairs The buildings and
work for which bids were submitted
were: Brick dormitoTy. brick hospital.
water sewerage and pumping plant, and
removing barn for which the Indian
office had estimated the cost would be
SIS. eco The bids were as follows
p T Ford Denver. S55,e60; A. c.
Young Richfield. Utah. $349I3; A.
MortscIman, Chicago &5.455: W. d.
Lowell. Minneapolis, Sc. 763- On account
of the lowest hid exceeding the est
mate by nearly 5000 it is possible the
Indian office will reject all bids and
The reclamation service has directed
Engineer Hindorliter of Denver 10 send
\ party Of engineers to make palimi-
nary surveys and examination Of the
proposed project for supplying the In
dams of the Southern Ute reservation
with water for irrigation purposes A
special appropriation was provided by
the Indian appropriation act of the re-
cent congress for the purchase of water
rights for the Indians on this reserva-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-05
GIRLS FLED IN PANIC.

Colorado Springs, Colo, May 4-The
New York cash store at 1I6-11S South
TETON street in this city was damage
$50 900 by fire today. and the building
was damaged about $4,000 About
thirty-hve clerks most Of them girls.
fed from the store in d panic when the
smoke began pouring up from the base
ment, but none were injured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-05
CRACKED HIS SKULL.

Helena. Mont. May A special to
the Record from Miles City says Perry
Jones. wagon boss for the LII bar
cattle outfit. was brought there today
in an unconscious condition from being
thrown by his horse. The animal, while
running. stepped into a prairie dog hole,
throwing its rider with great force.
ZONES has conclusion Of the brain and
will probabIy die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-05
TERRIBLE CRIME OF
SPANISH RANCHMAM

Clayton y M May Felix AIore.
a wealthy ranchmau. today shot and
killed Mr.. and Mrs. Francisco Montorio
al Bingham. thirty-five miles south of
Clayton. and then blew out his own
brains. Mr.. MOntorio was a member
of one of the Oldest Spanish families III
the country. and Mrs. MOutorio was
have been deeply infatuated with her and
jealousy Is supposed to have prompted
the murder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-05
DULUTH HOTEL HORROR.

Duluth. Mimi. May 4--The Fifth
Avenue hotel, Fifth avenue west, in the
wholesale district of Duluth. was de-
stroyed by fire early today. Three lives
were lost. and two men are missing.
Three bodies have been recovered, that
of John Myes and two unknown per-
sons. \ gale was blowing and made fire
fighting difficult. The hotel was a
Wooden stTuctuTe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-05
Situation in Manchuria.

GU1shU Pass, Nanchuria, May 4-The
armies of Generals Nodzu. Oku and
Kuroki are concentrated along 4 line
from Tie pass, with the right fian< ex-
tended northwest The grouping Of the
japanese armies indicate that Field
Marshal Oyama. when he advances. will
move his right flank first.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-05
KANSAS TOWN BURNED.
Only the Depot and Two Elevators
Left Standing.

MarysviIIe. Kan. May "A fire which
started at 10 O'Clock last night in VIII
Ham Cranes livery barn at Home City
destroyed fifteen business buildings.
leaving only the depot and two eieya-
TORS standing. The loss is $40 600.
Home CITY IS on the st Joseph &
Grand Island railroad. six miles east OF
this city. End Is good country trad
ing point Of Go inha bitants
Several families living over the burned
BUILDINGS lost all Of their possessions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-05
Typhoon in China Sea.

Amar. China, May "A typhoon
which swept over the coast Of south
China this week Is said to have dam
aged the Russian second Pacific squad
ron COusidera bly, The lighter vessels
are reported 10 have been scattered
Shipping men expect further delay in
the execution of Admiral ROiestveu-
sky-S plans as d result of the damage
sustained by the squadron.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-05
LAST DAY IN CAMP.

Glenwood Springs, Colo. May 4--Pres-
ident Roosevelt hunted today from the
party was una bic to move camp because
of the bad condition of the mountain
trails An early start viii be made to-
morrow for Garfield Camp, which prob
ably will be the last camp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-05
WILL REQUIRE TEN DAYS.

Russian Opinion as to Junction With
RojestVensky,
ST. Petersburg, May f-Tho admiral
~ today received from an agent at
Singapore a report of the sighting of
Rear Admiral Neboga toff'S squadron off
Jugrah but the news is unofficial New
ertheless. it is credited. the naval au-
thoritieS having generally been Of the
opinion ever since the rUmoy IF june
ture of the Russian forces was spread
that Nebogatoff had not passed the
gate of the China sea There * the
greatest interest here regarding the
condition of the Russian ships after the
voyage across the Indian ocean. 1t is
estimated that \ebogatoff viii require
ten DAYS in which to join Vice Admiral
RojeStVenSky-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-05
SHERIFF WILL
TAKE CONTROL
Chicago Riots Beyond the Power of
the City to Stop.
FIERCE FIGHTING ALL DAY
TWO SCORE OF PERSONS WERE
INJURED.

CHICAGO. May A-Sherif Thomas Z
Barrett of Cook county viii take
active control of the strike stu
alton tomorrow morning. SO much
pressure has been brought to bear upon
him and upon Mayor Dunno by men
who believe their interests TO be seri-
Ously imperiIed by the constant rioting
i'm the streets that the sheriff has been
compelled to swear in large force OF
deputies and take active steps to do
away with the present disorder. Two
hundred deputies were sworn in TINS
afternoon at the office of Sheriff Bar
rett, and it is believed 1000 viii have
been. enrolled by tomorrow evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-05
PLATT's SUCCESSOR.

Hartford. Conn. May 4.-The caucus
of Republican members of the Connec-
ticut legislature to nominate sue
cessor to the late Senator O. H P1att-
chose Congressman F. d BTundegee of
New London on the thirty-seventh bal
4aF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-05
HEB FATE SEALED.

Trenton. y. J., May 1.-THE board OF
pardons late this afternoon refused to
commute the death Sentence of Anna
Valentine who Ms sentenced to be
hanged at Hackensack on May l..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-05

Singapore, May 4.-The British steam
er SelangOr which arrived here today,
reports having passed a division Of the
Russian warships off Jugrah, midway
between the island of Penang and Sin
gapOTe at . o'clock this morning
The Russian division sighted off jug
Tah consisted of four battleshipS. two
cruisers. four golfers and a hospital
ship II is expected here that the yes
sells will pass Singapore at about mid
night tonight
Island of Penang, Straits of Malacca-
May 4.-rhe Russian waTshipS sighted
by the British steamer SelangOr this
morning have been identified as the
fourth division of the Russian Pacific
squadron, commanded by Rear Admiral
NeboEatOff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-05
WYOMING SENATOR
NOW IN WASHINGTON
Csnecial to The Herald-J

Washington, May 4--Senator Clark OF
wyoming. chairman of the senate com
rnitee on railroads. returned here to-day
from wyoming and viii attend the In
ternationsI Congress OF Railroads, now
In session here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-05
NO TRACE OF RossERS.

WoodbuTn, Ore, May Although a
large posse is searching for the robbers
who Yesterday afternoon robbed the
bank at this place. no trace of them
has been discovered. 1t is feared that
the robbers have made good their es-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-05
LOSS WILL RUN
INTO THOUSANDS
HOlbroOk, Ariz., Saved From Flood
by Narrow Margin.
VALLEY WAS SWEPT CLEAN
CHIEF DAMAGE SUFFERED BY
THE FARMERS.
VALLEY WAS SWEPT CLEAN

Ariz-, May 4, a. n
n Flood water of the little Colorado
river reached its highest here al
d. IN. today and began slowly receding-
At this hour it has fallen four feet and
all danger appears to be past. The
damage to HolbrOOk will be slight. but
the town was saved by a very narrow
margin, the river cutting to within ten
feet of the residences The waters are
still wearing away the banks next to
the town, however. and all hands are
working to stop the cutting. Wool bags
arc being filed with sand and dropped
over the bank into the river, forming a
rip-rap.
Became Raging Torrent.
At l O'Clock this morning the little
Colorado river. normally n stream Of
insignificant proportions. was "A rag
ing torrent four and a half mil5s wide
and filled to the edges with debris of
all descriptions from the valley above.
The damage to the rich valley through
which the food came viii reach into
the hundreds of thousands of dollars
The loss to the st. Johns community,
where the first dam gave way. is esti-
mated at from 5000 GOO to $3.50, 0o0, in
Guiding the loss of the dam which had
been constructed at large expense to
the community. The damage at Wood
ruff. below St Johns. where the second
dam was carried out. and the country
surrounding it is estimated at about
s1On anO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-05
Need of Militia.

A committee of prominent business
men, headed by John Shedd Of Mar
shall Field & Co.. today took steps 10
lay the situation before the governor,
and declare that conditions are such
that the militia is imperatively needed
The Chicago Clearing House assoCla-
ton this afternoon adopted sweeping
resolutions declaring that the riots IN
the streets were constantly increasing
i'm fury and have gone beyond the
power of the civil authorities of the
city and county to control 1t was
therefore the opinion of the members Of
the clearing house that troops should
be called out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-05
DAY OF MOURNING.
Warsaw Workmen Enforced Their
Manifesto.

Warsaw. May 4-(Noon Disturb
ances occurred in several parts Of the
city this morning and an extension o.
the trouble appears imminent In the
VIOLA district 7vOrkmen fOrCibiy stopped
the street cars and cabs and COSsack5
were summoned A man in the crowd
fred a revolver and wounded a soldier
The social democrats appear deter
mined TO enforce their manifesto pro-
claiming a general strike and the OBJ
ServatiOn Of today as a day of mourn
ing for the victims Of the May day dis
turbances.
No newspapers appeared this morn
ing.
Business Suspended.
All business and street traffic, partic-
ularly, ceased at noon The offices and
stores are closed and have their shut
ters up Some of the houses are barri-
caded. A few merchants who tried 10
keep open were visited by pickets Of
wcrkmen who ordered them to shut
! their places of business Immediately
Nearly all the street cars have stopped
running and the cab service Is entirely
suspended. Many cabs earlier in the
day were stopped by parties Of youths
who compelled their occupants TO alight.
in some instances forcibly throwing
| them out of the vehicles, and then Of
dered the drivers TO so home
Immense crowds have gone to the
/ cemetery where the victims Of Mon
/ days shooting are buried.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-05
TYPH0ON OFF CHINA COAST
RoJESTVENSKY'S LIGHTER YES
Sells SCATTERED.
-%%++++++&*%%%+++*+~@*++

HE4LACCA, Straits Settlement, May
vi 4, 4.30 p. ma Russian division
consisting of four battleships, an
amored cruiser and a gUnboat, accom-
panied by five Golfers, is now passing
MalaCca, bound south.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-05
HEARING ON THE
RATE QUESTION
College Professor Before Senate
Commerce Committee.
EX-SENATOR HARRIS VIEW
GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION is
NEEDED.
,EsAsHINGToN. May professor

EEEASHINGTON May Professor
w II. r. Meyer, assistant pro-
fessor of economies at the Uni
versity of Chicago, was before the
senate committee on interstate com
merce today He dealt chiefly with
the railroad connections in Prus-
STA and Germany. in which coun-
try railways are owned by the govern
ment. He said in part:
zone of the leading objects of Prus-
sia's naturalization of the railways
was the desire to abolish or minimize
railway determinations and there was
the ultimate object of attaining social
economical results. The evidence now
before US shows that Prussia has sue
Ceeded on the whole in the first. but
has failed completely in the second.
Speaking particularly of rate making
Prof Meyer said
ITO have the federal government or
its agents of the inteT-commerce com
mission exercise the power to make
railway rates would in no way prevent
secret rebates Federal regulations OF
rates. he maintained, would engender
a sectional struggle and result IN mile
age rates and provincial industries
Views of Ex-senator Harris.
Kansas, representing live stock inter
ests in the southwest, urged legislation
giving the interstate commerce com
mission power to fix rates He spoke
I Of the increasing cost of raising live
stock in the west and of the increased
! price of meats to consumers. the prices
/ TO some people being almost prOhioitive-
/ The cattlemen having no desire for
! government ownership but wanted
! practical government supervision He
! complained of the rates I'm the west
! and southwest on young cattle shipped
! north to the feeding grounds He be
/ Heved that impartial officials appoint
4 ed by the government could arrive al
/ a fair rate as well as interested parties
I Cattle rates had been increased from
/ % to 30 per cent and beside lower rates
/ the cattle men needed rapid tranSpOr-
/ tation for stock
Roads Complained of.
Replying to Chairman EIkins, Mr.
/ Harris said the roads complained Of
/ were the Santa Fe, Rock IslanG. Bur
lington and Union Pacific, which haC
/ advanced rates The cost Of tTanSpOr-
/ tation had increased. but not in pro
portion to the rates. The interstate
/ commerce commission. he maintained
/ could fix rates as well as sO-called ex-
perts. who often could do no more thai
cut and try"
The government is investigating tht
matter now" replied Mr.. Harris, ''anC
we viii be interested I'm the result"
The committee adjourned until ]
clock tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-05
VIII Try to Restore Order.

The sheriff is determined to take the
situation in hand himself, declaring
that until he has done so he viii not
be justified in calling for the militia
Mayor Dunno for three hours this ait
ernoOn rode through the downtown
streets in a buggy, and on his return
to the city hall declared that he had
seen no violence and believed the police
to be fully able to cope with the stu
alton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-05
Rejoicing Over Escape

The precautions taken to save the
city from inundatiOn cost the citizens
and the Santa Fe Railway company
considerable sum OF money, but the
work was effective, and the waters sue
cessfully resisted. although by a mar
row margin. Had the waters risen
few feet more early this morning the
town would have been flooded and pTac-
tically wiped out. There is much re-
joicius among the people of the town
at its fortunate escape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-05
Became q Raging Torrent
Loss Falls Upon Farmers.

The rich valley of the Little Colorado
has suffered almost irTeparably. The
loss will fall chiefly upon farmers and
ranchers of the valley and viii total
several hundred thousand dollars II
is likely that the country has been 50
devastated that crops for the coming
season Will be an impOssibility.
So far as known, there has been no
loss of life attending the dam break
with the exception of the one Mexican
reported drowned at St Johns The
warning sent ahead of the flood un-
dOubtedlv saved many. as it enabled
the inhabitants of the valley to reach
higher ground ahead Of the water
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-05
The Scare Over.

The inha bitants of HolbroOk are re-
turning 10 their city and it is expected
by noon the town viii have resumed
its normal appearance again. House
hold goods are being uuloaded from the
box cars where they were hastily piI=d
with the expectation of hauling them
out to save them from the flood Mer-
chants are returning stocks of meT-
chandise to their stores which were
emptied yesterday in the few hours
intervening between when the first
warning was received and nightfaIl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-05
LAST EDITION.

WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE
Cloudy with occasional rain.
---~o~~--~--~1---~-~----.-
silver. 56Ssc per ounce.
Conner fcastingg. 1859 per pound.
lead. in ore, $50; New York. $40.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-09-08
Obituary.

Martin StodaId died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. f. w. Gano, ut
Interlachen, on Monday, Aug. 2Sth
after jan illness of several months,
from paralysis. He was aged II
years, II months and 20 days
Martin Stodard was born in Catta-
raugus county, New York. He was
man of high standing and for over
As years was member of the Chris
tian church During his last illness
he greatly enjoyed the visits Of
friends who gathered at his bedside
and sang sacred songs Mr.. Stodard
was the father of eight children of
whom three are living: Mrs. Ward
Rhodes of New York; Mrs. F. w.
Gano Of Interlachen and Mr.. Fred
L. Stodard The sympathy of the
entire community is with the be-
reaved family.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-09-08
The San Mateo Trip.

On Wednesday of last week the
Crescent City base ball team donned
their war bonnets and took the little
steamer Satilla, Capt. John Pigue,
for San Mateo Under the guidance
of Mrs. S. NJ. LaBree, the party was
accompanied by the Misses Hutchin-
son. Cook, Olmstead and Norton. A
three hours trip through the lake
and creek brought them to San
Mateo, where carriages, provided by
Hon. S. w. Rowley, met them. A
short ride up the hill and halt was
made under the wide spreading trees
that shade the Crosby grounds.
Here lunch was served on the lawn.
Dishes being washed and hair newly
curled by the ladies, in the residence
of Mr.. John Crosby, who kindly
threw his doors open, II new start
was made for he ball ground. This
being a gala-day for San Mateo, a
large crowd had gathered and they
were not disappointed in the hard
fought, uphill game for our boys,
that followed. Moccasin Branch
furnished the opposing team and if
the town was not located, a crack
amateur team was encountered that
proved too much for our own nine.
They were closely held with no runs
for four innings then 3 unearned
runs ere made by Moccasin Branch
and henceforth we were not "in it,"
Will Miller sprained his arm while
sliding to first but pluckily held on
and made his run. This was the on
ly one scored by Crescent City who
went down to the tune of s to /.
More grub" then clean mp and
away to the V. L. A. Hall. Here
music was furnished by the Mecca
sin Branch orchestra.
While not up to the ball team in
playing ability, they were all right,
and kept the scores of willing feet
moving rapidly in the dancing that
followed. Midnight found our party
rounded up on the wharf tired but
not sleepy. The little boat chnG-
chugged, through the far reaching
fields of water hyacinths and the
song "we won't go home till morn
ing" proved just right.
ONE WHO WAS THERE.