davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24
FRATERNAL SANITARIUM.
Association Will Erect BUILDINGS
Near Las Vegas, N. M.

Chicago, Dec. 2s.-At meeting Of
the board Of directors Of the National
FraJernal Santarium association mere
today il was voted TO accept the offer
OF LEGO acres OF land and II building
sald o. be worth in the neighborhood
~ $4,000 located az Las Vegas. \
NJ. recently made the associatioD bv
,h" Atchisoa, Topeka q santa Pc rail
.oad. commiftee from the hoard of
directors has iust returned from in
speeding the uIopeTty ana reported thar
10 was emlnenJly fitted for tLc Purposes
q. 1he association IN adds OF 10 the
santa Fe gift. the citizens of Las
Nesas have offered 10 deed To lie asyo-
cation several thousand acres 9f land
rs a bonus
\ committee Was apuoinlnd today 10
complete the transfer OF property and
10 &C, the fitting up Of the building
properly under way. r. is understood
That the sanitariull viii be ready for
occupancy early next sprirg only
those suffering from tuberculosis win
be admitted 20 the sanitarium Most Of
ihe large fra1ernal organizations IN the
tnitad States are associated in the
movement which was originated last
year at the 81 Loi.is cx~ ositfon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24
NO SHEEP INSPECTOR
Idaho Stockmen Claim No One Pos
sesses the Necessary Power to
Make Them Dip Flocks.


Boise Ida, Dec 23.-An application
was made today To Judge Stewart by
the Butterfield Livestock company for
an Injunction 10 restrain State Ne.eri-
marian Nobel and George Is. II ckOk.
agent Of the bureau of animal indus
tiy' and his associates from dipping a
oand Of l5,00O sheep now on The win
Ter feeding ground OF the plaintiff in
Washington county. The court SET
Dec. %, q. 10 a. ~. as the rine FOR.
nearing the application.
\ sensational feature OF the case is
the alegato on that the legislature by
the act OF March s. 1905, creating the
sanitary board and the office of state
veterinarian, attempted to extend a re-
pealed statute, deVOlviug it's powers
upon the state veterinarian and his
associates The act sets forth that the
duties prescribed for the state sheen
Inspector under the act of Feb. % 1899
snail be performed by the state vateri
marian. but il is declared in the com
plant 70 this ease that tho act of 1890
was repealed by the act of March
1901. For this reason Il is claimed the
state veterinarian has no authority 20
perform the duties OF state Sheen IN
SPeclor. and that the government
agents have 10 authority 10 take ac
.'on IN suSl matters. The act OF 1901
Is sun IN force according 10 the com
hlalnt ana the state has no sheen IN
SSpecIor authorized to administer the
law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24
PLANS OF THE PRoLETARiAT.
Workme7 and Students Had Desper
ate Work Blocked QUITE

Moscow. Dec. -. a.. nE-The plan
of the armed rising OF the proletariat
was 10 seize the St Petersburg sta
ton NJ dawn saturday, take posses
sion OF the douma building. capture
the state bank and proclaim pro
Nlsional government. To tn worl.men
fell the task OF taking The station. the
object Of which was O. prevent COM
municatiou and the dispatch Of troops
from 81. Petersburg The student rev
c!utionary organizations were 10 have
captured the douma building ana the
bank.
Governor General DOubasofi learned
OF the scheme at conference at the
palace Friday night and decided 20 but
il down ruthleSSly, lie also accepted
the offer of the notorious reactionary.
Prince Tcherbatofl 10 organize a mill
tia composed of ioyalists.
The attack on the station at dawn
failed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24
MOB HORRORS
Babe of Helpless Jewish Woman Dis
membered Before the Eyes of
the Aeonized Mother.

New Haven, Conn, Dec. "A descrip-
ton OF mob horrors in Russia is con
tanned III letter just received by Dr.
Max S. MandeH OF this city from
friend in Egaterinoslav. Il is dated
Nov. IS. The letter SAYS ia part,
We we're saved by the kindness Of a
Christian friend who gave us place %
hide in aud kept watch for as himself
He took us Ia his stable. where We
remaiaed with our two little ones Tor
thrce days without a m0rsel OF food or q
drop of water but with a horrible death
staring us in the face every moment OF
the time.
Many have lost their lives in addition
II similar suffering. still more remain
cripples FOR life with no means of sup
port. Others were compelled TO witness
the brutal Remembering OF their dear
ones before they were killed thmsvs.
Ny clerk told me that he saw how the
mob overlook a helpless Jewish wOman.
who apparently had run TO a place o.
safety, carrying a child in her arms.
The beasts WFenched the infant out %
its mothers arms and dismembered g.
holding out every part to her face and
then forced the hysterical mother into
shame. which killed her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24
EVIDENCE FOR DEFENSE.
Black Eye Given to the Contention
OF Mrs Leafgreen.

ST Louis. Dec 28.-Arch Glover, \
stock raiser Of Richmond, Mo. testi-
fed in the probate court today in the
case Of Mrs. Mary A. Leafgreen against
the estate of I.aclede J. Howard. that
hC had known Charles Howard, mayor
Of TumWater Wash. from childhood
that he had played with him. slept with
him and hunted with him, and that
he was the man who married Mrs Leaf
green at Palmer. H., instead Of Laclede
J. Howard
The attorneys for the defense say
the3- have SIX other witnesses Whe
viii testify that the mayor Of Tum-
water is the man Mrs. Leafgreen mar
.ied. Five witnesses have already de
clared that the picture of Laclede
Howard is not that Of the man who
married Mrs. Leafgreen. and they have
been equally positive that the maya
Of Tumwater was the Charles Howard
they knew ia Palmer, III.
The first witness was Mrs. Eliza Es-
tell. formerly housekeeper for Laeleds
j. Howard. She said that al the time
Mrs. Leafgreeu claimed To have met
AR Howard at Bars store the family
was in Florida. She was positive that
Mr.. Howard went away in February
and that he did not return until the
latter part OF March
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24
VESSEL SEIZED WAS
SCHOONER TALLER

ST. Johns y. F.. Dec. 25.-An inter
change of cabiegrams respecting the al
legged seizure of IN American herring
fishing vessel by the Newfoundland afI-
th0rities has developed the fact that tbe
vessel meant was the Gloucester fishine
schooner Tatler, which was seized al
sydney, n s. a week ago by he Cana
dian authorities for shipping Newiound
land fishermen there 10 engage in the
herring industry in Bay of Islands with
out paying the Canadian license fee. Pre-
ViOus to this year the Canadian govern
ment regarded the herring vessels as
traders and eXacted TO license fee bur
Secretary Root having recently declared
that an American shipping register car
ried with it a fishing certificate, Canada
decided TO compel the payment OF a liz
ccnse fee. The Newfoundland author
ties are not responsible Tor this deveIoD-
ment at all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24

Monument Unveiled to The Memory of Joseph Smith at South
ROYaOn, VT, on the Site Of His Birthplace
Interesting Ceremonies

bY several ~ the Mormon officials ana
President Smish offered a dedicatory
prayer
The monument was unveiled By Miss
Abbie Wells daughter of JWius T.
Wells q prominent Utah Mormtn with
whom the project Of erecting the me-
mortal originated
Several hymns We're sung during the
exercises by soloists and a quartette.
There viii be additional exercises in
n hall in South Royaltou this evening
and Sunday morning.
The monument is OF dark granite.
highly polished. It's total height is
fifty feet two inches, and il is said TO
be the largest polished granite monu-
ment in the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24

Five Negroes Killed and Eight Wounded During Christmas
FrOIic-Lquor and Women al the Bottom OF
the Desperate ARRAY

~ ALDOSTA, Ca, Dec. ga bloody
riot among negroes was reported
here today from Ewing, a tur-
pentine camp between Fargo and st.
George on the Georgia Southern q
Florida railway. The riot was the re-
suit of Christmas frolic among ne
groes who had been drinking.
A general fusillade occurred, and
probably fifty shots were fired. Two
negroes were killed outright, three We're
mortally wounded, while eight others
received bullet wounds. One negro wO-
man was among the killed ana wo-
men We're also among the wounded.
One of the women was brought 70
Fargo FOR treatment, having several
bullet wounds IN her body, and an
other of the negroes came here with
part of his chin and jaw shot off, hay
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24
ASSAULTED BY BEST FRIENDS SON
John H. bennington Prominent Democrat and Mason Of New
York the Victim Of MurderOus Attempt at
7Obbery-Youh Under Arrest

the culprit la come out. Climbing up
the rope hand over hand the man
reached the roof and started for Mr..
bennington, who retreated to his Of
flee. where the man grabbed stick
and beat Mr. bennington until he was
unconscious EOticeIneu who heard she
victims cries rushed To his rescue and
saw Seims disappear in the office Of
his father in the same building He
was~ finally taken after a struggle.
Sen Of His Friend.
When confronted With Seims. Mr..
Bennington said Seims was his best
friends son, bat refused TO identify him
as his assailant. John H bennington
is well known throughout the state in
high Masonic circles, being al present
the grand recorder of the grand COM
mandeTy and past GRAND commander
of the knights Templar Of the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24
DELAYS OPENING
OF JUDGE HOME
Miners Institution Cannot Be Used
Until Furnished.
MRS. JUDGE WON'T DO THIS
BISHOP ScANLAN HAS HANDS
FULL WITH CATHEDRAL.

= HE john Judge Memorial Miners
home, built by Mrs. Mary Judge
viii not be- opened for an indef-
mite period. Mgs. Judge has decided
the property. unfinished. in trust to
Bishop L. Seaman Of the Roman Cath
Ollie diocese Of Utah. and it cannot
be opened until it is furnished. This
fact explains the long delay in opening
the home.
Il have turned the home over to
the bishop" said Mrs. Judge last even
ing. and ] have no further connec-
ton with it. Whatever is done to
ward opening it must be- done by him.
have already spent Sl40.0 900 on it, and.
if they want a nome. let them fur
nish it."
Mrs. Judge denied a recent report
that she is going to Europe
Just at present We have the ca
thedraI on our hands" said Bishop
Seaman last evening. land : cannot
say when We can take up the work OF
furnishing the miners home"
Further than this Bishop Scanlan de-
cIined NO be interviewed.
Mrs. Judge built the home in mem
DRY Of her late husband who. prior
To his death, made q fortune IN the
Silver King mine. As she stated Ia
the interview, she expended $140 900 IN
building it. The building is finished
IL is IN the eastern part OF salt and If
a splendid structure
It is said that, once the home is
furnished and opened. IL Is Mrs
Judges intention TO endoW il with q
large amount of good revenue yielding
real estate. Mrs. Judge owns at least
81 900 900 worth of real estate in Salt
Lake. her entire fortune being esti-
mated at several times that sum.
The home is for aged and destitute
miners who are unable longer TO earn
a living An effort was made recently
10 get the Western Federation Of Min
ers TO furnish and maintain the home
but the organization declined TO un-
dertake it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24

ing received the contents Of shot
gun at close range. lie will PROBABLY
die
Il was impossible TO get Geographic
communication with the place as there
is no telegraph Office there and only
meagre Information could be had from
nearby stations over the railroad
wires.
Parties who came on the train from
that part Of the state stated that the
row was entirel'r among negroes and
that liquor and women caused it.
There Is, however, a report that the
white superintendent OF the turpen-
tine still AT Ewing tried to stop the
fight among the negroes, and thus be-
came involved IN It, and that ne saved
his lie only by quick work with his
gun. This cannot be ver.ded, but il
is told here By a negro who came in
on the train today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24
Meetings Prohibited.

ST. Petersburg, Dec. IS. midnight
Late tonight after an order had been
issued To the projects fol'bidding meet
ings of any description public or pri-
Vate, COssacks and troops cleared the
NeVSky and Moskaai prospects and
other thoroughfares. In many places
the Cossacks used their knouts freely.
even on women IT is believed that a
state Of siege VIII be declared in 81.
PETERSBURG tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24
NEW ITALIAN CABINET.

Rome, Dec -s.-Prime Minister For
tbs has formed a new cabinet com
posed az follows: Prime minister and
minister of the Interior Alessanclro
Forts; minister OF foreign affairs. Mar
quis San Glulino. treasury. Peolo Car
eano; Ansnee. Signor FaeaselIi: agri-
culture. SignoF Corfu. pusiic works.
Signor Tedesco; instruction. Signor De
Marinis; justice. Finnocharo ApriIe.
postsf Signor Msrsengo; marine, Ad-
nllEai Carte NEirahslle war Signor y.
Ma3naf4f $500. sfft
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24
Cheers for the Gear.

The replies Of the presidents of The es-
taies were cordial in vein. bur each took
taFe 10 say that The imperial manifesto
was accepted as The restoration Of inc
origina! constitution ana rghts OF Fin
land guaranteed by Alexander L." All the
same time they added their assurance
that the emperor might have fall con-
Iiience Of the loyalty of the Fiuns m
der d regime Of legislative. executive and
Judicial freedom. Baron Won Born also
lock occasion 70 say that the universal
satisfaction nth which the work. ,,lsi-
coined the inauguration of a new era for
Russia is heartily echoed hv Finland I"
ana at the conclusion Of the cere monies
ne called for three cheers for the en-
pet0r which were given enthusjasticaiiIS-
throughout the ceremony the best OF
feeling Was ma infested and this eveuine-
mere Is general merrymaking IN tac city.
counter demonstrations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24

Al EW YORK, Dec. 2S.-John II. Bon
IN nington, former assemblyman and
Democratic leader in the borough
of Kings. was assaulted In his office
4sarif today by William SEEMS, son Of
u banker and wealthy real estate deal
81 bennington is in the hospital with
severe scalp wounds, but viii recover
Seims is under arrest and. according
To the police. has confessed that he
was bent on robbery. Seims is 20 years
old Mr.. bennington had worked at
his desk all night, when early this
morning he heard a noise on the roof.
Man on the Roof.
Upon Investigation he found the sky
light of the adjoining building broken
and man lowering himself into the
building Mr.. bennington commanded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24
MERRITT MAKES
A POINTED TALK
New York Republican War Is Merrily
Progressing.
GOVERNOR is LAMBASTED
SNEERS FOR ROOSEVELT FOR
BUTTlNe IN.

nj EW YORK. Dec. Sc. A. Merritt,
~ Jr. candidate for the nomination
for speaker OF the New York state
assembly, made public statement to-
night in which he said chat in the
face Of repeated demands for their ,es-
ignation or removal by people and
parties Of all Sorts. the governor has
continued 10 extend over Francis Hen
bricks the superintendent Of insur-
anco, Frederick D. kilburn. state SUI
perintendent If banks and George W.
Aidridge, state railroad commissioner
the necessary protection q. his official
power. It is not 10 be wondered at
that they should cleaVe 10 the COVER
nor" said Mr. Merritt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24
EVIDENCE ENOUGH TO
CALL COURT MARTIAL

Annapolis. Nd. Dec 2S-Ofiieial in
formation was given out today that the
board or investigation at the academy
has secured sufficient evidence TO JUS
tify a court-Tnar.sl for the trial OF
a number OF rnidshipnlen on the charge
of hazing, and It win take place a.
the conclusion of the work of the
board. The investigation will cover
only the. present scholastic year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24
Difficult to Find Food.

They also claim 10 have conhrma-
ton of the reports that the gendar-
merle and some troops, including ar
Jlllery and COssacks. have refused 10
obey the commands of their officers.
The Walters union OF st. Petersburg
struck yesterday and practically
closed all the restaurants and hotels by
forcing the walters by threats of vio-
fence 10 join the strike. As the hotels
are crowded with land owners and
refugees from he provinces, many Of
them last nigh, had difficulty IN find
mg place to procure food. II addi-
ZION To the usual political demands
the union asks that the Chelovek be
discontinued aud that tips TO the ex-
tent OF ITO per cent shall he regularly
Included IN the bills of patrons, ana
IL is degrading 10 receive gratuities
frcm customers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24
JuRY EAiLEn 10 AeREE

san Antouio, Tex, Dec. 25.-The jury
la the case Of the negro. Monk Glib
son, was discharged after having been
out eighty-liye hours and fniling to
agree. upon Il verdict Gibson was
charged with the murder of five white
persops IN Jackson COUNT Texas. He
Is = years old. lie viii remain IN
jail until February. when he will prob
ably be given another trial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24
THIRTY MINERS DEAD.

: Mexico City. Dec ga special :
. 10 the Mexican Herald from =
= Pachuca says that the famous .
; Santa Gertrudis mine is burning =
: and that thirty miners were suffo- =
Gated. The damage is liable to =
= reach hundreds Of thousands OF :
= dollars. No details have been re- :
y ceiVed. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24
FINLAND FREE
FROM BURDENS
Ancient Liberty Restored to Hardy
Sons Of the North.
IMPERIAL UKASE IS READ
THE CEREMONY ENDED WlTF
CHEERS FOR THE GAR.

Helsingfors Finland. undated by cour-
Ter 10 St. Petersburg. Dec. .. $50 2. III.
The conVocation Of the Finnish diet
marking simultaneously the restoration
of Finnish liberties and the last appear
ance on the European stage Of the par
lament consisting of the four ancient
estates. the mobiles. the clergy. the burgh-
ers and the peasants was an exceedingly
picturesque affair. The old world cere-
monial was followed. Heralds made their
appearance in the streets summoning the
estates 10 the magnificent cathedral,
where, amid gorgeous trappihgs, prayers
were said and 'te deum'' was chanted
ia the Swedish and Finnish tongues
Then the estates, headed by Governor
General Gerhard ana his suites. in bril-
liant uniforms, marched Ia an imposing
procession between cheering crowds 60
the palace overlooking the sea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24
REACHING INTO MEXICO.
Latest Plan OF the United States Min.
ing Companies.
Especial to The Herald

Boston, Dec. 23.-The United states
Mining company is preparing TO push
its operations into Mexico. For many
months the management Of this com
pany has been seeking a property in
Mexico which would be a base for the
erection OF smelter in that country
10 occupy the same position in Mexico
as the Bingham ana the Centennial
Eureka properties do 10 the conlpaDv's
Utah smelter and the Mammoth mine
In California does 60 The Mammoth
company's smelter. Many properties
in Mexico have been examined and
turned down, but at last a property has
been found which, from present indica-
lions. will meet the demands of the
company. Its purchase would call for
an initial expenditure of 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24
NJUYH ROYALTON, u. Dec. ?

CJUYH ROYALTON, VI. Dec %
y IN memory of Joseph Smith. foun-
der Of the Mormon faith, u monu-
ment which had been erected On the
site of his birthplace was dedicated to-
day The memorial is located in the
town Of Sharon, three miles from this
Village, where, in a little farm house,
Joseph Smith was born 100 years ago.
on Dec. q. 1868
President Joseph Smith and q party
OF about fifty officials Of the Mormon
church and representatives. of the
Smith family were present from Salt
Lake City. The exercises We're held in
a memorial cottage near the monu-
ment Brief addresses were delivered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24
EIGHT MEN KILLED
IN MICHIGAN MINE

IrOnwood Mich, Dec. 2s.-Eight men
were killed today by a fan of 1000
tons of ore from a slip on the 1900
foot level OF the Newport mine In Iron
wood. The dead
Joel Harru, John Frank, Peter De-
lnerrer. James b. Lynch, Alexander
PareabcGe. Nick Cregovgii, Joe Luck
ner. Franls-Tran.
On account OF the great danger from
drifting ore and broken timbers, sew
eral days viii probably elapse before
all the bodies are recovered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24
TALK WITH wADswoRTH.
Presidents Candidate Is VISITING in
Washington.

Washington. Dec. 3S.-Janes Wads-
worth, Jr., Of New York. candidate for
speaker of the assembly of this state.
arrived IN Washington tonight TO spend
the holidays with Mrs. Wadsworth.
who is visiting With her mother. Mrs.
John Hay Speaking of the campaign
Tor the speakership. Mr.. Wadsworth
said that he expected 10 win. but could
not add anything interesting to the
situation beyond what Is already
known. Mr.. Merritt says ne is IN the
race 10 stay. and perhaps he is" con-
jlnued he. Il have no appointment to
meet the president and do not know
whether I shall see him OF not"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24
GROUND TO PIECES.
machinist Killed by Street Car at
Tacoma, Wash.

Tacoma, Wash. Dec. ga South Ta
coma street ear jumped the track GA i,
curve ~ Tllirty-eighth street this n,oru
ing and struck a man who Was vairirs,
20 board the car. At first IL was thou0bl
DOG bad been killed. Bat finally 80
boots OF q man. r lunch box and = &C.
cent piece We're found. The car nIos~as
Into the grOund 2 foot deep and tie si<t,5f
and homes If the unfortuuate VIefi,,
We're reduced TO atoms At a. o'csort
Today the dead man was Identified 81
Edmund Amiot macbinisf iftirR IL
south Tacoma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24
EXTREMELY CRITICAL.
Gloomy View of the Situation Taken
at ST. Petersburg.

St Petersburg, Dec %. 1855 p. m
The situation at Moscow tonight is ax-
tremeiy critical a regular battle
is raging IN the streets OF the city and
a state. Of terror reisns.
a telephone message just received by
the Associated Press says that the
roaring of machine guns, voueys by
infantry and the booming OF cannon
can be heard at intervals The mill
tary seems 10 have the upper hand, al
though there are rumors that the gem
darmerie and the Cossacks have re-
volted and have refused 10 fire on the
ue0ulc-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24
Many lnnocents Killed.
BAD MATTER MADE WORSE.

News From Moscow Created a Sen.
sation in ST. Petersburg.
ST Petersburg. Dec. "A. I2:90 Al. NJ
The news OF the terrible bloodshed at
Moscow has created a great. sensation
mere and renders the situation much
glaver 1t furnishes the necessary
stimulus 10 fire the waning passions Of
the proletariat, and their leaders can
De relied upon 10 use it TO the full
Ihey claim that THEN own reports
snow conclusively that the troops were
deliberately ordered to fire on peace
iul demonstrators in order to provoke
a general conflict, and that the only re-
course left was 10 fight back in self
defense.