davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-27
CAPTAIN WENT DOWN.
Lumber Laden Schooner Wrecked
Heavy Surf Running When
She Turned Turtle.

Astoria, Ore, March 25.-The lumber
laden schooner &. A. KIose, which was
abandoned several days ago while Ell
route from Vancouver, Wash, to San
Francisco turned turtle and went
ashore some time during last night on
North Beach, at a place named Easter
brook, about ten miles north of Fort
Candy.
The KIose was reported vest rday
floating about off the mouth OF the
Columbia river waterlogged and
abandoned, by the tug DauntIsss
which brought in the oil barge Santa
Paula. Later in the day the Klose
was reported by the lookout at Cape
the day and rough on the bar that no
out in search of her. Today as tugs
Eerg about TO start 10 hunt for her
word was received from North Beach
that the schooner had turned turtle
during the night and come ashore.
There is a heavy surf running at the
point where the craft stranded, and
there is every likelihood of her going to
pieces.
OF the schooner's master. Captain
Wagner, and the crew, no word has
been heard. In local marine circles no
hope is expressed that they have been
saved 1t is almost II foregone con-
cluSion that they have not bezn picked
up by a passing steamer as they would
have been. reported before this. 1t is
equally unlikely that they have gained
shore, as no point where they could
have landed is so inaccessible to habi-
tatiOn that their presence would not
have been made known before this.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-27
EMPHATIC TALK
The Kind That Carries Conviction
To Every Salt Lake City
Reader.

Conviction must follow such emphat-
ic proof as Is given here The teStl-
mony OF Salt Lake City residents
should satisfy the most skepticaI- Here
is a Salt Lake City case Read II ana
see if doubt can exist III the face OF TINS
evidence
Mrs. Robert G. kiTkwOOd, wife of r
G. KirkwoOd. engineer on the Oregon
Short Line railroad. residence "a West
Fourth South, says. An advertise
ment in a salt Lake City paper about
Doan's Kidney Pills 50 impressed me
that l asked Mr.. kiTkNOOd 10 cali at
the F. ]. Hill Drug cos store for box
because 1 wanted to Try the prepare ton
to see if il would act as other medicines
had acted in the past or perform what
il promised. After an attack of the grip
my kidneys We're weakened and easily
affected. The pain Centered in the
small Of the back and was particularly
severe. rendering STOPPING or the act
Of lifting anything but pleasant Ny
physician told me il was kidney trouble
so that I had not the slightest doubt
but that a remedy for the kidneys. if 4
remedy at all. should have some effect
upon those organs. DOau'S Kidney Pills
certainly did me world of good T viii
be only too pleased TO recommend the
medicine when opportunities present
themselves
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents FOster-NIiIbUrn Co. Buffalo. y.
Y. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-DOaD' sand
take no other
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-27
COMMISSION HELD UP.
Divorced Wife Made Charges Against
Consul McMaster.

Washington, March 26--On complaint
or his divorced wife, the commission
Of DR.. Frederick McMaster of New
York. recently appointed consul to
Zanzibar. has been held up by direc-
ton of President Roosevelt until an in
vestigation has been made. The let
ter of Mrs. McMaster charges her
former husband with deSertion and
non-support and says that in conse-
quence she has been obliged to earn
livelihood as a ssleswoman III New
York dry goods store. The letter was
addressed to the president and asked
him to compel McMaster to promise 70
support his former wife and two young
daughters living with her before being
permitted to depart for his post. Dr.
McNIaster, it is understood, has re-
married
Inquiries into the complaint are be
ing made by Assistant Secretary or
state PIERCE, although he stated to-
night that the divorce papers appar-
entity were all regular and in proper
order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-27
MARSH RETURNS
FROM GOLDFIEL0
Will Report Business Prospects to
Commercial Club Today.
CONDITIONS FAVOR UTAH
PERSONALITIES MAY BRING
TRADE HERE.

c. L. Marsh of Goldfield, New, who
was requested by a committee Of the
Commercial club of Salt Lake to inves-
tigate the business conditions of that
section Of the state, arrived in the city
yesterday and is a guest at the Wilson.
Today he will make his report to the
Commercial clubs committee and II
viii be as exhaustive in character as
the present conditions permit
Mr.. Marsh was seen last night at the
Wilson, but. in Difference to his obliga-
ton to the Commercial club, he de-
clined to say anything about his report
beyond the fact that the opportunity IS
open in the GOldfeld country for Salt
Lake merchants to engage in CONNER
cial pursuits with advantage to them
selves
II is generally conceded that Caliente
on the San Pedro road will be the de-
barking point for entry into the Gold
field district. The distance between
Caliente and Goldfeld is 153 miles. Mr.
Marsh was one of the pioneers TO rec
ognize the possibilities of the future
richness of the district and he made a
personal investigation of the country
in order to find the most available
route by which merchandise could be
carried in at the least possible expense.
Only One Available Road.
There was a road over the divide.
but it was practically impossible ex-
cept for the carrying of light merchan-
disc by burroe. Mr.. Marsh saw the ut
ter uselessness of adopting this road,
| but he found another highway, which,
/ by eliminating curves and reducing
| grades. could be constructed for COM
mercial purposes AS it was really gov
| eminent land, he could not convert IT
/ to his own personal use, but he spent
many thousands OF dollars in ballast
/ ing it and bringing it UP to the desired
| condition. He also developed nine new
| water stations, so that man and beast
| could be we'll supplied during the pros
pective long hauls from the railroad
| into the district. AS a result there is
: now a good road, with a hard founda-
| ton all the way from Caliente to Cold
! field, as against a sandy road from Las
! Vegas. Mr.. Marsh has contracted to
make deliveries from Caliente into
| GoIdfield on a minimum basis Of eleV-
| en- days. and it is now up to the Utah
merchants, particularly those in Salt
! Lake to take advantage Of the oppoT-
/ tunity offered for the development Ol
commerciaIism in this big mining coun-
try.
l. y number OF representatives OF com
panies and merchants are already ii
the ground but in the ajority of in
| stances the men sent in are i'll suited tC
Inject the everyday requirements and as
a result business is conducted in hap
hazard manner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-27
CAPTURE BY THE
JAPS CERTAIN
Not Enough Russians on Sakhalin
Island 10 Defend II.
CoNVICTS MAY BE LANDED
REPoRT OF KURoPATKiN MADE
IN 1903.

st. Petersburg, March p, 1910 n. M
According to government mail advices
brought to the mainland from Sallhalin
and telcgraphed from Kharbarovsk,
the Japanese W ere expected To land at
korsal1oVsk within a. fortnight, the
port being free from ice early in April
The Russians are not in a position 20
resist. the whole force on the island
being less chan 1900 soldiers and prison
guards. There are 5000 cOnvicts in the
penal camps. the remainder OF the pop
uiation, consisting OF 1000 natives and
5000 time expired cpnVicJs, with wo-
men and children who have settled on
the island. The prospects that the con-
victs may be landed on the mainland
in the vicinity Of FIadivostok by the
Japanese is being considered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-27

Chicago, March 26.-Frank Rogers,
who disappeared from his home at Ev-
anstOn four years ago, with his aunt,
Miss Florence Ely, returned today.
Young Rogers stated tonight that since
leaving Chicago he had worked at Buff
falo and New York City. The police
and others for d long time worked on
the case as a kidnapping mystery The
boy denies that he has been with his
aunt
When he disappeared from his home
in July, 1901, his aunt, Miss Ely, who
had lived at the house of young Rogers
parents. also disappeared, since when
no trace Of either had been found until
he suddenly appeared in Evanston to-
day
The boy had been the pet of his aunt
ever since he was a baby. So close was
this friendship that Miss Ely could
scarcely allow the boy out of her sight.
Her affection was returned by young
Rogers, and in order TO break up the
attachment between the two Mrs -Rog-
ers decided to send her son away 10
school. and notified Miss Ely or the
plan On July Is, 1901, the boy and his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-27
OFFICIAL REPORT.
Japanese in Touch With Various
Forces of the Enemy.

Forces of the Enemy.
Toxic, March 20, noon.-The follow
ing official dispatch has been received
here:
Our SingSinS force reports that the
enemy retreated from Singking toward
Huntingdon, ninety miles northeast.
Another report is that one squadron of
the enemys cavalry halted at Men
huachieh, on the Kirin road, in the dis
tTiCt between PiyuanpOmen and Chang
tn, and in the vicinity Of Taisefyei. At
Kankorshi a few of the enemy's troops
are appearing
Natives report 200 Of the enemy's
infantry posted at AishenkOu. nine miles
north Of Wanmasai. and 600 infantry
and cavalry at Taolu, fifteen miles east
OF Wanmasai.
"Changtu reports a few troopers in
the district twenty miles northward of
Chinchiatun, twenty-three miles north
east of Fakcman.
Reports do not trace the enemy
from Kangping, thirteen miles north
west OF Fal1oman, but some troops from
Liaoyang and WOpeng are twenty-five
miles north of kangping."
At their own request 421 non-combat-
ants captured at Mukden have been re-
leased beyond the Japanese Outposts
and 344 have been sent south to ChefOo
and Shanghai.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-27
GAME TO THE LAST.
FanaticaI Bravery of Youthful Rus
sian Assassin.

London. March 27.-The cOrrespOn-
dent at HeIsingfors of the Morning Post
tells u strange story concerning Matti
Reiuikke, the youth who week ago
attempted to asSassinate NJ. Miasore-
dUff, the governor Of Niborg. Some
time ago Reinikke left his native village
and went to Helsingfors with the eX-
pressed determination TO kill Procur2tor
General Soininen. He was arrested on
arriving at the latter's house, and then
pretended that he had come to give
warning that a peasant named Reinikke
intended to murder Soininen. The de-
tectives thereupon employed him to as
sist them in discovering the supposed
assassin. In the course of their search
his real identity was betrayed by a
peasant from the same village greeting
him by name. He managed to escape
from the detectives and reached the
railway. but in jumping off a moving
train STUMBLED and fell so that his arm
was crushed by the wheel of car. He
was arrested, taken TO the hospital and
his arm amputated. When he recov-
cred he managed to escape from the
hospital in the confusion caused by the
failure of the electric light, and was
next heard Of in the Miasoredoff at
tempt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-27
viii be called to hear the result of tn
committee deliberations.
Strong Resolutions Adopted.

Whereas, The Utah Light & Railway
company has presented to the city coul-
ell of Salt Lake city a petition Tor the
modifying and extending of certain fran
chises owned by it; and
Whereas, IT would seem from the brdz-
en- shameless admissions of at least one
member of the city council that a secret
compact had been entered into by Ger
tain members Of the city council and this
corporation whereby il was agreed that
in consideration of the city granting said
corporation some concessions, it was to
deed to the city certain lands and water
rights puFpOrted to be owned by it; lands
and water rights which it can be shown.
by reference to reports of a former city
engineer. +. &. Kelsey, whose competency
none can deny, are not necessary to the
city should she desire to increase her
water supply from Big or Little Cotton
wood sources; and
Whereas. The granting of the above
mentioned petition would be tantamount
to the city deciding. for all time. all its
rights. title and interest IN ana TO all
its streets alleys and public places to
the aforesaid corporation and leaving en-
tirely to- its Judgment as to when 1t
should enter into and take possession
of said streets. alleys and public places,
the city reseTVing only the rights to pave
for culinary traffic over and the laying
of water mains and sewers beneath the
surface of said streets, alleys and public
places. and
Whereas The granting Of such a pc
tition as presented by this octopus more
directly affects the interests Of the
masses than could any law or ordinance
possible of enactment by the city cOun-
ell; now, therefore, be It
Resolved That we, citizens of Salt Lake
City. in mass meeting convened do most
StreuUOuSlN protest against the granting
Of not only the above mentioned petition,
but also against the granting of any con-
ceSslon of WhatSoeEeF nature to the Utah
Light & Railway company: and. further
we demand that the city council. as ScrV-
ants Of the people. take the necessary
steps To compel said corporation to live
mp to the requirements Of its present
franchises and give TO the people both
an adequate street car and lighting serV'
ice; and. further. il is the sense of this
meeting that any member Of the council
who may at this time vote To grant con
CesSiOns of any nature TO this corpora
ton shall be deemed to have violated his
oath of office 20 have betrayed the PEG
! pie whom ne has sworn to serve and Il
be unfit for any office or public trust
and be ii further
| Resolved. That the chairman of thi!
meeting be and he is hereby Instructed
J to nave n copy of this resolution deliV
cred 10 the mayor and members of the
! city council of Salt Lake City, and he /;
{ of citizens. of such number as he may
/ deem necessary, whose duty il shall b'
/ to use every legitimate means I'm thei
power to prevent the people from being
! betrayed into the hands of the Utah Ligh
/ & Railway company through their cit!
council granting the above petition o
any other concession 10 this corporation
at the present time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-27
Learning TO Shoot.

St Petersburg, March q. 1910 a. N.
"A private letter written i'm January
has been received by an official of Adj
mirai ROjestvensky's squadron. The
writer describes the activity &C the
ships in target practice and vancouver
ing. Life aboard the ships. the writer
says. was very uncomfortable awing TO
the immense quantity OF coal stored on
the upper deck in all the free spaces.
and owing to the heat, which was in
ducing various tropical disease. Every
one was anxious to depart to meet the
japanese. At that time it was realized
that reports that the Japanese had in
tended to attack the squadron in Euro
pean waters had been unfounded-
All is quiet in Manchuria.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-27
FRANK ROGERS HAS RETURNED,
BUT THE AUNT Is STILL MISSING

aunt left the Rogers home presumably
for a walk. They did not return, and
what has become of Miss Ely is still
mystery. When the boy returned
to Evanston today in search of his
parents he found strangers living in
his former home.
He then went to the home of an un-
Gle in the vicinity and his parents were
notified OF the boys return. After
being with his son for some time, the
father refused to make any statement
concerning the strange disappearance
Mr.. Rogers said that a statement
would be made by him tomorrow which
would clear UP the mystery. The boy
was very reticent concerning his
whereabouts since his disappearance.
He denied that he left Evanston in
company with his aunt, and said that
he did not know of her disappearance
until he read it in the papers The
boy declares that he has been in New
York and Buffalo ever since leaving
Chicago. He has been working in res
taurants, according to his story, and
has never heard from Miss Ely since
he left Evanston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-27
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE
Business Quiet, With a Setback All
Around,

London. March 26.-Business on the
stock exchange last week was quieter,
with a slight setback all around. Money
is expected to continue easy despite the
fan in Paris and New York exchange
indicating that gold may possibly be
shipped in those directions. The Jap
anese loan issue will bring cash from
the continent, while gold Will continue
to arrive from the colonies The man
uer in which new issues of good Gloss
securities are subscribed indicates
that large amount Of capital is avail
able for investment Americans were
subject to wide and erratjc movements,
the dealings being largely in the hands
of professionals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-27
ANTICIPATED DEATH
WITH HIS REVOLVER

Portland, Ore, March 26.-Because he
knew he was destined To die within a
few days of tuberculosis, the disease
which had carried off twelve or MS
fourteen brothers and sisters. T. F.
Capps today shot himself to death IN
this city. Capps is the son of Israel
Capps, a we'll known pioneer y pc
cuIiar feature of the case is that nei-
Their Israel CappS nor his wife were at
ficted with consumption. both having
lived to be over so years Of age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-27
COMMENT FROM coALViLLE

To The Salt Lake Herald:
notice in The Herald of Friday your
comments respecting the custom ana
habit of the News distorting the truth
under some circumstances.
1t appears to me that any man of ordi-
nary ability and understa nding should
see that there is no similarity between
the process of forming a yawning chasm
into which he is likely to fall, and a
safety.
There is no parallel between them. and
we must confess to some surprise that
any man of the News editors experience
should so cOnfound the two as TO at
tempt to give them the appearance, even
in his own mind, of anything IKE lden-
THY. Respectfully,
ALMA ELDRE1DGE.
Coa1vilIe Utah. March "a. 1905.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-27
HAS CONFIDENCE IN JAPANESE ARMY
Field Marshal 0yama Pays High Tribute TO the Fighting Quail
ties of the Russians, But is Ready to Continue
the War.

their duty as the Japanese knew they
would. l was minister of war for ia
pan for sixteen years, during which
time CONSUMPTION laws were passed. /
have closely watched the making OF
the Japanese army, which has proved
what l say. that the officers and the
men have fulfilled every hope. as l be-
Iieved they would in the older days,
when the japanese army was composed
of the Samuri. professional lighting
men. The modern army was drafted
from all classes. yet all our hopes have
been fully realized by the work this
army has done i'm actual war
Field, Marshal Oyama declined to dis
cusS the future movements or plans
of the Japanese army He intimated
that he was ready to continue the wal
as long ass necessary.
Despite the reports to the contrary,
Field Marshal Oyama's health is eX-
celIent. With his staff he is comfort
ably CHARTERED in five Chinese houses,
placed at his disposal by the Chinese
viceroy-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-27

NINKOW, Wednesday, March %. p.
I m, val Tien Tsin, March g.
Field Marshal Oyama today gave
his first interview since coming into
the field. he refused TO discusc the
proba bility of peace. Il am only SOL
der" he said, mot a politician. The
japanese government viii arrange
terms of peace when the time comes.
We were forced to hight this war in
the interests of international peace and
for the safety of our country. Per-
Sonaiiy / have a high regard for the
Russians. They are soldiers. The Of
ficers and men are brave and a BILE and
have fought well. During the war be-
tween China and Japan l was the COM
mander of the army which captured
Port Arthur With a division and d.
half of troops we took the city in five
hours. The result this time shows
wonderful difference between the Rus
SLAMS and the Chinese, with whom we
had previous experience. Our army.
both soldiers and officers, performed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-27
STANFORD CASE DROPPED.
Every Known Clue Has Been Run to
Earth.

san Francisco, March 26.-It was an
nounced at police headquarters TO-DAY that
every known clue in the Stanford case
had been run to earth. and that the com
pIexion of the matter had not changed
in the least Barring concession or
something turning up" the police admit
that they will never solve the mystery
OF how. on Jan. Il, in this city. strychnine
poison was placed in the Poland water
used bv the late Mrs. Stanford. That
portion of the mystery connected with
her tragic death at Honolulu. the police
saw has been solved on the theory that
Mrs. Stanford died by natural causes. and
that the powdered strychnine found in
the bica rbon3te of soda at Honolulu was
placed there in India by some druggist
and intended as a tonic.
The police detectives working on tho
case have all turned their attention Il
other matters. and while nominally mer
are detailed on the case in reality tho
department has entirely dropped it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-27
KNEW THE DANGER.
Report of KuropatIcin to the Emperor
in 1903.

st. Petersburg, March q, 12:A0 a III.
Prince OUi6tOmsky'S new paper,
Dawn. has uncarthed n remarkable re-
port made by General KurOpatkin to
Emperor Nicholas in the fall Of 1908, in
which the then war minister expressed
the opinion that the Yalu concession
was sure TO induce war in the far east,
and took an optimistic view of Rus
sia-s ability to cope with Japan on land
and sea. but expressed forebOdings that
thc triple alliance might take advan-
tage Of the struggle to threaten Rus
STA on the west while Great Britain
brought matters to a climax with the
Afghans. The whole tenor of the
memorandum indicates that danger on
the European frontier doomed large in
the war minister's calculation, and
creates the presumption that he was
Chary about dispatching heavy rein
forcemcntS to the front until Emperor
Williams assurances, given at the bill
Hard game conference" removed the
threat as TO the western frontier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-27
BANQUET AND RECEPTION.

Toxic. March 26.-On the eve of hi
ding of Crown Prince Frederick VIII
liam and the Duchess Cecilia of Neck
Ienburg- Schwerin. Count Aroo- Valley
the German minister to Japan. wa:
diued and given a reception tonight by
Prince and Princess Arisuwaga. Mos
of the cabinet and diplomatic corps ang
other notable personages attended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-27
SPLIT, BRITTLE. DULL HAIR

All Come From Dandruff. Which is
Caused by a Germ.
Split hair. hard hair, IusterlCsS hair,
brittle hair. falling hair. all owe their
origin to dandruff, which is caused by u
measIy little microbc that burrows into
the scalp. throwing up the cuticle into
dandruff scales and Sappiug the vitality
of the hair At the root, causing the sew
eral diseased conditions of the hair till it
finally falls oUt. Modem science has DIS
covered d remedy TO destroy the dandrufy
micTObe. which Is combined i'm NcWbro' =
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Aliayss itching Instantly and makes hair
soft as silk Take no substitute nothing
Just Is good" Sold by leading drug-
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The Hcrpicidc Co, Detroit, Mich.