davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-31
CLARK ROAD HAS
BEEN FINISHED
Last Spike Driven at Siding No. 81
Yesterday.
SOON READY FOR BUSINESS
FIRST THROUGH TRAIN LEAVES
SALT LAKE NEXT WEEK.
Especial to The Herald.)

OS ANGELES. Cal, Jan. Sat siding
L NO. 81, in the desert twenty miles
north of the California Nevada state
llne, the last spike in the San Pedro. Los
Angeles & Salt Lake railroad was driven
at S;l5 O'Clock this afternoon. Chief En-
g1neer Tilton was present in person to
Superlntend the laying of the last rail
out mad II not been for the wife of Cen
eraI Manager Wells the affair would have
peen without ceremony of any kind. She
nau sent down tiny golden spike from
Salt Lake to the chief engineer. This
11lton fished out of his vest pocket after
a burly Greek laborer had Sent the last
IRON spike home and with tack hammer
ne sank II into the wood of the last tie
lhat had been put in place and then
mOtioned TO the construction train TO pass
over It AS 1t did so the Greeks and
Austrians on the Nevada end set ~ a
cheer. answered by d whOOp from the
MeXicans who built the California end
Of the road The little golden spike was
Ihen taken w. 10 be returned 10 Mrs
Wells as a souvenir
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-31
Have Vanderbilt Tenders.

Each engine is provided with tho lat
est improved Vanderbilt tender and the
wafer tank has capacity Of 700 gal
IONS The water test on the boilers is
251 pounds the steam test 225 pounds. and
the working pressure on an average is
200 pounds
rive locomotives came I'm last night
Three of them are switch engines and
they are of a larger type than the freight
engines The oil burners are of the CO
type ana they have capacity OF , an
gallons of oil and carry "A 4.O01-gaIIou wa
ter tank. These are the most powerful
engines that have ever been shipped west
and the passenger engines. II is said
VIII be able 20 run eighty miles an hour
Gn scheduled time.
more than a month ago the first en-
gines left the factor. al PbiIadeIubis
coupled IN as deadheadS with heavy
freight. and each engine was in charge
OF machiniSt- Sometimes as many rs
five and six locomotives came in lin ono
train but never more than fifteen miles
per hour was averaged on the route
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-31
Tremendous Amount Of Energy.

From Daggett to Riverside the Salt
Lake trains will run over the Santa Re
tracks FROM Riverside to Los Angeles
anu San Pedro harbOr the Salt Lake COM
pany already has fine train service in
operation over its own exceIIently built
ana well equipped road. Already a large
amount OF freight is awaiting tranSpOrta-
uon mere via the Salt Lake route and
tremendous energy is being manifested in
oeNeloplhg the mineral and agricultural
resources of the country throIIgh which
the new road runs. All indications point
10 heaVy traffic over the line from the
start
The first through train from Salt Lake
70 Los Angeles is expected TO arrive here
some tune next week, when J. Ross Clark
second vice president Of the road viii
make the initial journey over the entire
route.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-31
FoILED BY THE WEATHER.

St Petersburg. Jan. 80. 80 D. m
General Kuropatkin's attempt 70 brea k
through the Japanese left wing and o,ft-
flank Field Marshal Oyaina's position on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-31
Snowbound in Canada.

The route taken WAS from Philadelphia
10 Buifato, and then over the Grand
trunk system 10 Chicago. Through Can
ada the trains became snowbound and the
engines had to be sidetracked until they
could be picked up by special trains.
Ihey came over the Northwestern from
chicago TO Omaha and thence over the
Mon Pacific to Ogden
ne passenger engines are expected in
inns week and the engineers who are
here experimenting the work say they
VIII have them all out on the line i'm
about ten days. The engineers are
Charles Z Cramer. w II. Wright Geo.
Bloomingdale and w. L. Gausline
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-31

Continued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-31

ScontinGed on Page "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-31

After referring in detail 20 the oh
Jecilcns TO original bill OF COMPLAINT.
and disposing of all Of them as in
sufficient, Justice Holmes said:
THE defendants cannot DO ordered
TO compete, but they properly can be
forbidden TO give directions or to make
( greements not to compete
Notifications of the injunction were
suggested as follows:
The general words of the Injunction
G. by any other method or device. the
purpose and effect OF which is 10 re-
strain commerce as aforesaid, shoIIld
1c.on.i-...a = - :,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-12-04
GOVERNMENT Will HAVE TO
FIGHT FOR GOLD DUST
Attachments OH Adams Property VIII
BE Resisted.

Seattle, Dec. 3.--Mrs. George T..
Adams, wife of the embezzllng cashier
Of the Seattle assay office, has employ
ed an attorney. and every attachment
OF the government on Adams proper
~ will he fought In the courts In an
effort to save enough To support her
self and her infant babe. Mrs. Adams
has dispatched no note or word to her
husband In the county jail. Her eyes,
Is said. are opened. and she will here
after fight the worlds battles alone.
So bitter is the sentiment here
against superintendent Wing that un-
less he resigns his position with the
assay office Alaskans declare every
ounce of gold brought from the north
VIII be taken to San Francisco. If
Wing does not resign within a few
days It Is intimated Superintendent
Leach has Instructions To remove him.
However this probably will not be
done until the arrival of Director
Roberts.
\ 1t now develops that Wing several
months ago employed as welgher In
The assay office Charles $. Purcell, a
man who yearsbefore disappeared after
he had embezzled $500 belonging TO a
local lodge of Workmen. The amount
was made good and the lodge refused
To prosecute. after which Purcell re-
turned from hiding aud was given a
job In the assay office by Wing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-12-04
CRAZY WOMAN HOLDS THE
FORT IN PASSEN NGER CAR
Lunatlc With Revolver Defles All
Attempts nj Capfurc.

Girard Kan. Dec. 3.--Mrs. Ina
Berry, who arrived here on "A railroad
ticket good for passage from Spokane
Wash. to Tulsa, indian Territory,
took possession yesterday of the car
on which she was a passenger, driving
the other occupants out with a pistol,
and is still in the car.
No efforts have been made today to
capture her except by persuasion, and
she has threatened to shoot II not let
alone. Last night a dummy was fixed
up and moved toward the door of the
toilet room, which she has been using
as fort and she fired a shot from
above the transom, the bullet striking
the dummy squarely on top of the
head The rusc was repeated, but she
could not be induced to shoot at it
again. During the day the city mar
shal received telegram from Van
couver. which read as follows:
rs the insane woman Mrs. Berry,
daughter OF Col cambridge? Wire
description. IS. T. MILLER"
There has been no fire in the car
since 1t was sidetracked here and the
woman has had nothing to eat unless
she had something with her when she
entered the toilet room. Offers have
been made TO her and baskets OF pro-
visions carried TO the car, but she has
positively refused 10 receive anything
and has threatened to shoot anyone
who would build fire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-12-04
OFFICERS REFUSE TO ORDER
MEN TO FIRE ON RIOTERS

Paris. Dec. 3. 8.-t'ndated dispatches
from st. Petersburg arriving by way
OF Eydtkuhneu, Feast Prussia. give
the following information: There Is
great excitement among the sailors
and the authorities have ordered dis
armament of the warships The Off
GERS, fearing mutiny acceded to the
demands of the sailors for the release
of workman who was arrested while
he was distributing revolutionary pro-
CARNATIONS
soldiers and sailors are driving
about the streets creating disturb
ances. Many quarters Of the city are
dangerous after nightfall. owing to in
crease in the number of unruly char
acters
The military authorities are prepar-
ing repressivc measures. Heavy forces
of artillery are arriving ut the capitol.
causing panic among the population
The officers recently held meeting
at Tsarskoe eSelo and decided To re-
fuse to order their men to fire IL cali
ed on to repress the disorders
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-12-04
.Fiftq Rebels Slain on Streets
Of Kieff.
FIERCE OUTBREAK AT REVAL
SEBAST0POL IS IN TERROR
Temporary LuII in Strike Troubles
Forgotten in Alarming News
From Provinces.

terday morning a company Of sappers
dissa tisiied with the marinetle COM
mander, mutnied and persuaded a
second company to join them They
left the fortress fully armed and by
threats compelled the remainder of
the sapper's battalion to join them.
Numbering thousand the mutmeers
marched to the barracks Of the l2bth
Kursk infantry, which, however re-
mained loyal. Jewish musicians
marched at the head Of the mutineers.
Several Attempts were made to induce
other troops to join them. but these
likewise failed.
A body of Cossacks allowed the re-
bells 10 pass them In the street. Final
~ the mutineers arrived at the bar
racks of the artillery division and the
Azoff infantry regiment The Agoff
men answered their appeal with in
suits, and the rebels opened fire upon
them. The Azoh men answered with
three volleys. portion Of the mutt
neers fed but others continued firing.
The Azons replied with deadly volleys
and finally the rebels fled headlong
throwing down their arms Two hum
dred of them surrendered and were
conveyed to their barracks by Cos
sacks. All was over by 2:30 o'clock
In the afternoon
Fifty dead and a hundred wounded
mutinecrs were left on the ground
court martial has been convened and
n notice issued that any further at.
tempt at mutiny will be quelled by ar
tillery"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-12-04

THREATENED
WITH FLOOD
Ohio River and Tributaries
Are Booming.
MERCURY SEEKS ZERO MARK
AS TURBID WATERS RISE

Pitsburg Pa, Dec. 8 This section
and the valley below is threatened
with a small sized flood within twelve
hours. At II o'clock tonight the Ohio
river at the Davis Island dam was
l2.l2 high and still rising At the
Second street bridge the ALLEGHENY
registered 22.G and rising The Mo-
nongahela has about reached IT'S
height, though II is still rising slowly.
The rainfall during the past "a hours
was l.4j inches along the Allegheny
valley aud lS9 along the Monongahela
valley A stage of y feet at this point
Is predicted by some time tomorrow
morning and a temperature of 10 de-
srces above zero will prevail with
prospects of going lower.
A report from Beaver 30 miles be-
low here at . O'Clock gives the stage OF
the water at 267 feet and rising 6
inches an hour.
At Pittsburg the waters are creeping
up into the lowlands and already "A
portion of the Pittsburg and Western
tracks are submerged Timely warn
ing, however, by the government
weather bureau will enable all inter-
ested To prepare for high water and
as result the losses will be compar-
itivcly small
AT Etna, a few miles above Pitts
burg, much of the town is under wa
ter tonight. All the low lying ground
between Isabella Furnace and the
business section is big lake
At Mckeesport the. Dewey's wood
mill and the National Tube company
have water up to the first floor, but
there seems no danger OF shut
down.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-12-04
JEWS RAISE
P|T|FUL CRY
FOR RESCUE
Appeal 10 Nations 10 Save
Them From Massacre.
TROOPS BURN FOR REVENGE
KAULBARS IS HELPLESS

Odessa, (undated), (sent by special
courier by way of Podwoloczyska, CAL
icia, Dec. 3)-This dispatch is sent at
the request of the Jewish community,
which fears a fresh massacre by the
local garrison. 1t is asserted that a
proclamation is being circulated in all
most every regiment, calling on the
soldiers to exterminate the Jews and
to destroy the newspaper offices In re-
venge for groundless accusations
against the troops of their partcipa-
ton i'm massacres and pillage and In
the protection of rowdies.
This Is exciting the population
against the army.
The Jews assert that the officers de-
liver anti-semtic speeches I'm the bar
racks after removing the Jewish SOL
diers and that Governor General Kaul-
bars himself has confessed that the
officers are burning for revenge on
the Jews and that he is unable to
guarantee the preservation of order.
I'm view of the fact that this city is en-
tirely cut off from ST. Petersburg and
thus is altogether In the hands of the
local authorities, the Jewish commun-
ity implores all civilized nations and
their governments to take all possible
measures at St Petersburg to prevent
catastrophe which may exceed any
thing that has yet occurred.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-12-04
HOUSE MAY TAKE UP
EMERGENCY APPROPRIATION

Washington, Dec. 3-Very little be-
side the organization of the house Will
be accomplished the first week of the
session, although il is possible an
emergency appropriation for the Pan
anna canal may be passed the last of
the week. Until the committees are
appointed, such bill would have been
considered by unanimous consent or
under special order. 1t will depend on
the needs of the canal finances wheth-
er the emergency appropriation will
be rushed through this week or go
over until next week
The leaders of the house have been
informed that the emergency appro-
priation will not be needed until De-
cember 25th and consequently the bill
may not be passed until next week.
Monday will be taken up with the
election of the speaker and other
house officers. There will be those
nominated by the republican caucus
last night. 1t is already understood
that the rules of the last house Will
be adopted after the members have
been sworn i'm. The biennial lottery
for seats will be the interesting occa
sion on the first day and at its con-
clusIon adjournment will follow. Tues
day will be devoted to the presidents
message and that will probably close
the real business of the house for the
week.
Speaker Cannon has not yet com
pleted his committees, but 1t is ex-
pected he will be ready to announce
them early in the session.
Bills will be introduced every day
that the house Is in session from the
beginning and will be printed and re-
ferred to the committees when APP
pointed. II is expected that many i'm.
portant propositions will be presented
during the days of the session.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-12-04
CONGRESS IS
ROLLING Up
ITS SLEEVES
Preparing for a Strenuous
Winters Job.
NOTHING BUT PRELlMlNARIES
ON PROGRAM THIS WEEK
Emergency Appropriation for Canal
Will Be First Item After Presi-
dents Message Is Heard.

Washington, Dec. 3.-Nothing but
preliminary work will engross the at
tention of the senate this first week of
the session The senate is already or
gani2ed, as IL is a continuous body.
and beside, there was a special ses-
sion last spring, when new senators
were sworn in. Senator's Brandagee,
of Connecticut, Warner, of Missouri,
Frazier, of Tennessee, and LaFoslette,
of Wisconsin, have not yet taken their
oaths. The two former had not been
elected when the special session ad-
journed.
Monday will be a very short session,
and the senate will adjourn out of re-
spect for the late Senator Platt, of
Connecticut. as soon as the necessary
formalities for the beginning of the
new congress have been concluded.
Tuesday the presidents message will
be received and read and Wednesday
is likely to be devoted to the introduce
ton of the bills. A short session will
be held Thursday and the senate will
then adjourn until the following Mon
day.
1t is likely that a republican caucus
will be held Tuesday or Wednesday
for the purpose of authorizing the APP
pointment of committee to fill com
mittee vacancies in the senate and
for the selection Of steering commit
tees for the session. 1t is expected
that the committee vacancies will be
filled very early in the session.
If the house of representatives
should pass an emergency appropria-
tion for the Panama canal, the senate
will at once take 1t up and pass 1t, but
this measure is not expected in the
senate until the second week of the
session.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-12-04
All Cars But Pullman Go
Into Ditch Near La Junta.
MAIL CLERK HAS NARROW
ESCAPE WITH HIS LIFE
Defective Rail Supposed to Have
Caused Disastrous PiIe-Up at
Timpas, Colorado.
snecinl 10 the MORNING Journai.

Special to the Morning Journal.
La Junta, Colo. Dec. .-Westbound
Santa Fe train No. 3, which left La
Junta at noon today an hour late,
jumped the track fifteen miles west of
La Junta, near Tmpas, Colorado, with
disastrous results. The train was
making between forty and fifty miles
an hour when the right front driving
wheel of the engine left the rails,
ditching the locomotive. The mail.
baggage smoker, chair car and tour
list sleeper followed the engine into the
ditch. the stgndard sleeper alone re-
naming on The tpdck The mail car
turned oveTop<fts side, the baggage
car riding 1FFon top OF 1t. crushing 1t
into kindbhg wood, The other cars
remained upright. Mail Clerk Bald
win, of La Junta, was the only person
injured, being badly shaken up, bruis-
ed and cut In the smashup. 1t was a
miracle that he escaped with his life.
Passengers ON eastbound train No. 8
We're transferred around the wreck
and brought to La Junta. the passen-
gers on the wrecked train were trans
ferred to No. s, and the latter train
was sent back west as No. 3.
1t is not known what caused the
wreck unless IL was a defective rail.
Engineer Bourne was In the cab, but
escaped unhurt beyond bad shaking
up. Conductor Hook was in charge OF
the train.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-12-04
HIGHEST HoNoRs FOR
DEAD KOREAN MINISTER
Further Anti-Japanese Outbreaks ARE
Feared

Seoul, Korea. Dec. s.-The emperor
has directed that the highest posthu-
muous honors be accorded Min Yung
Whan, who committed suicide as a
protest against the Japanese pr0tec-
torate. The body will be given state
funeral
Ex-Premier Chao and several minor
OFFICIALS have committed suicide IN
consequence of the action Of japan.
On Min Yung Whan's body were found
letters addressed to the foreign minis
ters begging them to interfere on be-
half of Korea.
The gendarmes and police are every
where on the alert 10 prevent = fur
ther outbreak
There Is some disposition here -
connect the death Of Min YunH Wnan
with the withdrawal OF the American
legation ~ the Koreans had looked
upon America aa the most likely ma
tion TO interfere and when they real
lied that they had been entertaining
false hopes, they became keenly dia-
appointed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-12-04
FLOODS PLAY HAVOC
WITH MORMON COLONIES
Juarcz River Does Great Damage
Farms.

El Paso. Texas Dec 3.-George
Lunt Mormon guide IN the Sierra
Madre mountains M northern MexicO.
came up today ana reports that The
Juarez river played havoc among
the Mormon colonies, being the high
est since they located there twenty
five years ago AT C0lonia Pacheco
several honses were washed away, and
iu Cave Valley several farms were
completely devastated. Much vasua
BILE land was ruined and the crup
damage alone has been over ten thous-
ana dollars. Many farm animals we're
drowned and farm implements swept
away.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-12-04
lam Press ArnIn Eree

Toxic. Dec s-The vigorous pro-
tests of the Press association finally
has proved fruitful. The privy council
yielded and abolished martial law and
the press restrictions that have been
enforced since the riots IN September
All the suspended journals have been
released
The Russian cruisers Rossia, Boga.
tyr and Gromoboi, forming the Viadi-
vostOck squadron. have arrived at Ma
gasaki. The agitation In Seoul against
the treaty between Japan and Korea
recently negotiated by the Marquis Ito
Is not regarded here as serious.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-12-04
REsFRVISTs Ar RIVAL ARE
REPORTED IN OPEN MUTINN

st. Petersburg, Dec. 3.--The banks
here are having all the ordinary let
ters directed to them from the postof-
flee at Edytkuhnen by their own mes
sengers during the temporary inter
ruptlon OF communications.
Reports have reached several of the
embassies OF military outbreaks IN ths
Baltic provinces. particularly at Reval
where the reservIsts are said 10 be II
open mutiny. Confirmation Of thess
reports cannot be obtained. Citizen,
from Nikaleff. Ekaterlnoslav ane
Odessa arrived today, bringing over.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-12-04
In Prison thirty Four Years.

Trenton n. j. Nov. 3.-Libbie Gar
rabrandt, the famous woman prisoner
who has been In state prison here fos
the last thlrty-four years. is m. The
doctors aud keepers al the prison here
are much concerned over the woman's
condition.
II is expected that when the board
OF pardons meets again In about d
month. they viii take up this wom-
ans case. AZ present she mas a petit
ton before them In which she asks
Tor her freedom. and she says she does
not want to die In prison.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-12-04
FINNISH TEL IEGRAPHERS
WILL FIGHT TO BITTER END

Ielsmgfors. via Copenhagen, Dec g.
The striking telegraphers of Fin
land today passed a resolution ener-
getical!y protesting against any at
tempt To restrict their union or liber-
~ of the Firms and expressing their.
determination to prosecute the strike
until IT is declared ended by the cen
trail union at Moscow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-12-04
LITHUANIAN $50

Whelming evidence of the connivanCe
aud even the participation Of the mill
tlry aud police in anti-Jewish excess
es. The members of the unions are
greatly incensed at this and spec ehes
have been made at their meet'ngs call
Ing on the uroletawat to erect barri-
cides II Is expected that a railway
strike viii hr declared tomorrow or
Monday The latter is Il holiday,
which foct VIII enable workmen to
meet ana decide on common plan of
90 ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-12-04
SCORES or PEOPLE ARE
'RnINRIfN Ia hIL,I,I'

KieG. Dec g.. There has boon Sc
rlous street lighting at Warsaw be-
weeu the mutinous sailors and Ccs-
sacks and between workmen and
bands of the Black Hundred" :"
scores Of persons have been Killed or
wounded Martial law has oeen pro-
claimed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-12-04
Army omlccr n Suicide.

Vancouver Dee Captain Alga p.
Berry committed suicide here today
by shooting himself through the heart.
lie was recently tried by general
court martial at Vancouver barracks
and found guilty Of. conduct unbeeom-
ing an officer and gentleman. The
order for his dismissal arrived yes
tcrday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-12-04
THE ANNUAL SIX-DAY
BICYCLE RACE HAS BEGUN
Sixteen Teams Enter Contest at New
York.

New York. Dec. 3.--The thirteenth
annual slx-day bicycle race was start
ed In Madison Square Garden tonight
with sixteen teams of two riders each
competing. Five OF the teams are
composed of foreigners and many OF
the riders both from this eoIhtry and
abroad ape making their fest appear
ance in the slx-day contest The
nrIzes this year aggregate S4.S5O. A
large crowd gathered In the garden
wnen. shortly after midnight. the rid
ers we're called to the start.
Exactly at twelve o'clock the start
ers gun was fired and the contestants
were sent on their journey which vii
end at midnight next Saturday.