davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-10
COUNT CASSINI
EN- ROUTE HOME
Has Spent Seven Years in the United
States.
MANY FRIENDS SAY GoODBY
WILL REPRESENT RUSSIA AT
COURT OF SPAIN.

Washington, July 9.-Count Cassini,
Russia's first ambassador 20 the United
States. after seven years service here
left today for New York, whence he
win sail Tuesday for Europe and viii
later go TO his new post at Madrid
Gathered at the station to bid him
goodbye We're nearly every diplomat
remaining here and a number of the
ambassadors personal friends Ine
ambassador, accompanied by his stan,
reached the station a quarter of an
hour before the scheduled hour Tor the
trains departure, aud among those
awaiting him were Italian Ambassador
and Baroness Mayer des Planches, MS
closest friends in the corps; l. Brun'
the Danish minister, and Mr. Ganhooa,
the Mexican charge d'anfaires, and his
staff, and the secretaries and attaches
of the Italian embassy
The ambassador led the way to his
car with Baroness Mayer des Planches,
followed by the Italian ambassador and
the remainder of the party. Shortly
before the train left Baron de Rosen
reached the station and was among the
many to say good bye. greeting his con-
trere in Russian fashion with a kiss
The last to bid him adieu was Baron
Mayer des Pianches, who succeeds
Count Cassini as dean of the corps
Count Cassini was frank in his ex-
preston of regret in leaving his friends
here, and took occasion to reiterate 70
them the kindly feelings he cherished
for the country which has been his
home for the last seven years. The
ambassador will spend today and to-
morrow in New York, where several
dinners will be given him. He goes to
St Petersburg direct to see the emperor
and later to several watering places in
Europe for a rest. The ambassador
will probably not take up his duties at
Madrid before late in the autumn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-10
WEALTHY MINING
MAN Is MISSING
Body Supposed to Be in Stump at
Bottom of Shaft.
SON SOMEWHERE IN UTAH
FAMILY TRYING TO LOCATE IN
MES MANUEL.
lspeclal 70 The IIerald.l


Helena, July 9-The searching party
which is working in the Minnesota mine.
two miles from Corbin, small railroad
station twelve miles from Helena, in an
effort to rescue the body of Moses Man
uel, has, up to this hour, been unsuccess-
ful in its quest Manuers body is be-
lieved TO be in the stump. at the bottom
OF siNty-fiVe-fOot shaft The SUPPOSE
ton is that he met his death last Thurs
day by one of two means. Either he was
eNploson of a gasoline engine supply tank.
fell TO the bottom of the shaft and is now
buried beneath the wreckage of the tim
bering, drowned. perhaps: or he was over
come by gas fumes and died soncW here
in the mine while seeking egreSs There
is not oven a forlorn hope that he will be
found alive.
Mr.. Manuel was one of the wealthiest
mining men in Helena He owned much
property here and leaves q widow and
five children The eldest of these chill
dren is supposed to be somewhere in Utah.
occupation he is rnachinist and found
employment about mines. At last account
he was engaged with the 1ampa company
at Bingham, but telegraphie inquiry
1T a late hour has failed To bring infor-
nation concerning his exact whereabouts
The family earnestly desire that he Will
communicate by wire at the earliest pos
SihIe moment word from him would
lift a burden from the distressed mother
and sisters and brothers In their eX-
tremity, the members of the family pray
that those who may have knowledge OF
communicate with any of the Salt Lake
newspapers, which, in turn will send word
TO Helena j. &. DERkS,
Editor Montana Daily Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-10
HEARTY WELCOME
GIVEN THE ELKS
Thousands of Delegates Arrived in
Buffalo Yesterday.
CITY IS GAILY DECORATED
BOOMS LAUNCHED FOR NEXT
CONVENTION.

d UFFALo' n Y, July s.-rhousands
u of delegates to the nineteenth an
nuaI reunion of the Benevolent aud
Protective Order Of Elzs arrived here
today and were given a hearty welcome
as they marched through the gaily dec
GRATED streets. Every delegation was
met by a section of the reception COM
mittee and a band and escorted to their
quarters. The Automobile club of Buff
falo entertained the grand lodge MEM
bers today and gave them a delightful
ride through the city's parks and ave-
nues and along the Niagara frontier
With the arrival of prominent MEM
bers of the order many booms have
been launched for the honor of enter
tanning the Elks in 1906. Denver, Dali
las and Atlantic City are represented
by enthusiastic advocates of the claims
of their respective cities for next year S
convention. Ex-Grand Exalted Ruler
O'Bricn and Grand Exalted Ruler Fam
nuing have returned from Toronto,
where they went to consult over the
proposition to admit Canadian Eiks TO
social intimacy with the parent order
in the United States
I'VE have formulated a report, said
Mr.. O'Brien, which win be submitted
to the committee on the good OF the
order The plan does not favor abso-
lutte utilization but places the two or
ders on a brOtherly basis. 1t provides
for social intimacy between members
Of the two orders, the visiting of each
others club rooms and participation in
entertainments. Elks on both sides OF
the border can have the privileges of
sOciability, but may not be present at
any meeting where secret work is
transacted.
This is as far as We can go. To
provide for affiliation would be to
change the constitution OF both orders,
and this is not feasible, even if desir-
able"
The committee will probably submit
the report to the delegates for their
action this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-10

years ago. At that time he claimed
to have become II millionaire mining
man and exhibited various large Jumps
of gold, etc, in support of his claim.
To one Salt I.aker who met him, Mr..
Fitzgerald said BY the way, what
has become OF my old friend Henry
w LaWrence?" He was told that Mr..
Lawrence was still in Salt Lake Wei
and happy. Il must go and see him
before 1 leave" said Mr.. FitzgeraId.
Some days later the Salt Laker met
Mr.. Lawrence and asked the latter il
he had seen Mr. Fitzgerald mo, but
would like to see him about $500
worth" said Mr.. Lawrence
Mr. Fitzgerald's trip to Palestine and
his appearance as an eNpOunder ot the
Behai faith as revealed by Abdul Bella,
evidently have taken place since his last
visit 70 Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-10
BODY BURNED IN CELLAR.
Lately Deceased German Murdered
His Housekeepcr.

Philadelphia, July with the back
of the head crushed in, mutilated from
head to foot and several bones brol I'll,
the body OF a woman known as Annie"
was found today buried in the cellar of
a house in the northeastern part Of the
city, formerly the home of Charles
Bluhm, German who died in a hos
pital on MAY Is. The police believe that
Bluhm murdered the woman. who WAS
his hOusekeeper and buried the body
in the cellar A hole had been dug in
the middle of the cellar and a quantity
OF Quicklime thrown iE-> The body
was then placed in the hole and covered
with earth. After an investigation the
police came TO the conclusion that
Bluhm killed the woman during a quar-
rel and IN his frenzy to hide the crime
hacked the body with a Ratchet and
buried il. The quicklime had consumed
only a small portion of the body.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-10
Board Selects Socialist to Succeed
Republican.

Logan, July 8--The city board of edu-
cation met last night in regular session.
and settled the much-talked of question as
10 the successor of the late John T. Thain.
IT., member of the board from the
Second ward. The board had "A ReDub-
lican majority, but the death of Mr. Thafn
destroyed that majority. and on account
of the arbitrary and partisan rulings of IT.
the two Democratic members determined
to protect themselves By preventing the
appointment Of = partisan.
President Mclaughlin of the board was
ia Montana but he came down i'm order
TO prevent the two Democrats from nam
ing man of their own political faith.
Last night the Democrats named Profess
Sor -. G. Jensen as their candidate Jen-
deucy Of the schools and is not "A partisan
The Republicans named Joseph r. CONVEY
a strong partisan. The vote stood - to -.
Finally President Mclaughlin submitted
the names of five men any one. of which
he VAS willing to vote for. He said they
We're all Republicans but among them was
the name Of Alex Lewis. a lifelong DEM
ocrat, but who recently Joined the Social
lists Mclaughlin had got his wires crossed
and his colleagues tried to Impress him
with that fact. but his word had been
given and he stayed with il. Lewis being
elected.
appointed: First ward c G Jensen Soc
ond ward. Miss Inez THAN; Third ward
Jed NJ. Blair. Fourth ward Nav
Maughan; Firth ward, Maud Egbert
-s
'rueuSIIa lsea 55I 'soWO
'SoIl0eId sIV psuns7J sTQ UI9N 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-10
WOMAN'S BODY FOUND.

Seattle, Wash, July 9.-The body of
Mrs. Minnie Mitchell who with II. f.
Gibson, was drowned in Lake Wash
ington. July 6. was found early this
morning a short distance from where
the boat was found upside down. james
Harriott made the dicovery while fish
ing. Mrs. Mitchell and Gibson. both
Of whom are married, rented a boat
early Wednesday morning and rowed
to Union Bay. an arm of Lake Wash
ington. Neither returned to their
families that night, and d search was
made which resulted in finding the boat
upside down. Gibson's body has not
yet been found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-10
LOSS OF STATE FUNDS.
Governor of Kansas After Scalp of
Treasurer Kelly.

Topeka, Kan, July 9.-Another con-
ference of attorneys was held today to
discuss the situation arising from the
toss of the state funds i'm the defunCt
First National bank. 1t is announced
that Governor Hoch viii demand the
resignation of State Treasurer Il. 4.
Kelly on the ground of improper con
duct in Office, and that Kelly viii resist
the demand. The matter viii probably
have TO be settled in the courts. Gov
ernor Hoch is understood as being ex-
tTemely anxious to secure the resigna-
ton of Kelly. Considerable difficulty
arises from the fact that all the laws
which we're especially designed for
cases like the present one were repealed
by the last session of the state IegiSla-
ture. Some definite action will be taken
tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-10
ROYAL HOME COMING.
Crown Prince Gustave and His Bride
Arrive at Stockholm.

Stockholm, July 9.-The homecoming
Of Prince Gustavus Adolphus, son of
Crown Prince Gustave, and his bride,
who was Princess Margaret OF Con-
naught, today was made the occa sion
for an enthusiastic demonstration amid
glorious weather. The royal yacht flew
the Norwegian standard at her fore
mast and the Swedish standard at her
main. King Oscar and the other mem
bers of the royal family viewed the dis
emDarkation of the prince and princess
from the roof OF the palace. Two hun
dred thousand persons lined the route
Of the royal procession to the palace.
After the arrival of the bridal couple
the entire royal family attended d TIE
Deum in the royal chapel. In the ad-
dress of the court chaplain reference
was made to the glorious Swedish peo-
pie, who had not broken the allegiance
they were sworn to keep.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-10
DEATH BED REPENTANCE.
Saloons to Be Closed in Boise on Sun
days-PoIiticaI Move.
Especial to The Herald.)


Boise, Ida, July S.-For the first time
in the history of this city saloons are
to be closed on Sunday, the doors
having been closed at l. o'clock to-
night to remain closed until six o'clock
Monday morning.
No saloons ever closed here before
excepting on election days and they
had 10 locks These had to be sup
piled this afternoon after the mayor had
signed the ordinance.
This is a move in one Of the hot
test campaigns ever waged in this
city, the Republican council haV-
ing passed the ordinance to relieve the
tide that is running against Mr.. Pin
ney, Republican candidate for mayor.
II provides for Sunday closing and mid
night closing on other days. Another
ordinance passed at the same time
raises the city license from 5000 to $500
year. There is a difference of opinion
about the political effect OF the move
but the opponents of Pinney claim they
will elect Hayes and keep the ordinance
on the books
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-10
Attack on Muravieff.

destruction 10 peace on a broad and
direct line with high purpose and
with transparent candor he initiated
the movement which expresses the
ferYent hopes, not only Of the govern
ment, but Of the whole people of the
United States. However it results. he
has faithfully Interpreted and forward
cd the best inspirations of our country
and the cause of humanity and civili-
cation, and the world ever must hold
aim to be a loyal, wise and courageous
servant.
our guests proposed by the vice
chairman, was responded To by the
German am basSador, Count Wolff Met
teTnich, and ATchdeaCon Sinclair.
Numerous letters Of regret were read
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-10
POWERFUL LEVER
IN JAPS' HANDS
How the Capture of Sakhalin Is Re-
garded in ST. Petersburg.
MAY HURT PEACE PROSPECT
RUSSIANS EXPECTED TO RELIN-
oUISH THE ISLAND.

st. Petersburg, July 10. a. m.-With
the japanese flag hoisted for the first
time on Russian soil after eighteen
months Of war. the Importance of the
landing on the island of SakhaIin is
generally admitted. both in newspaper
comment and i'm government circles
Complete occupation of the island is
regarded as foregOne conclusion.
The NOVoe Nremya voices the general
sentiment in holding that control Of
Sakhalm puts powerful lever in the
possession Of Japanese diplomacy,
which finally has something tangible in
ITS hands To throw upon the scales with
the sword i'm the coming conference.
Effect ProblematicsI.
There is a divergence of opinion with
regard to the effect il viii have upon
the negotiations at Washington. some
Of the irreconciIabIes declaring that it
makes peace at the present juncture
more impossible than before as Japan
VIII be able to demand the cession of
the island and heavy indemnity as
costly. but the more prevalent view rs
that Japan has now in her hands
enough triumphs to take the game
One Hope Dissipated.
The attack on the island certainly
dissipates one of the hopes of the peace
advocates, who have been suggesting
that its voluntary cessiOn might be an
offset. with Port Arthur and the Chi
nese railroad, against the payment of
a large part. or all, of a monetary in
demnity- No further report of the
landing operations has been received.
NJ. MuraVieff, the Russian ambassa-
dor at Rome. and one of the peace plen-
ipotentaries has arrived in St Peters
burg, and called upon Foreign Minis
ter LamSdOrn yesterday. His sailing
arrangements have not been perfect
ell. as they are dependent upon the
date of his audience with the emperor.
which viii probably take place Tues
day. His suite has been completed by
the selection Of two secretaries from
the foreign Office.
Attack on MuraVieff.
The Novoe NTemys joins in the press
chorus against NJ MuraVieff. saying is
IS hard 10 tell how gOOn a diplomat he
Will prove, as he certainly was not a
success at The Hague The paper says
that Baron Roseu, the other pIenipO-
Tertiary, on the contrary. is a SlIilful
diplomat and has been socially success
ful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-10
ExCURSI0NISTS KILL
COWBOY AND SNOWMAN

wheeling W. Va. July 10.-Telephone
messages early this morning from Clarxs-
Purg hna BufhSViiIe, W e.. teI OF a
burg on a Baltimore 4 Ohio train and
COWBOYS. memb hers of a wild west show.
One of the cowboys was elected from the
excursion train and his comrades came
To his rescue and opened a fusiiade on the
train. The fire was returned and Joe
Johnson, proprietor OF the show ana
Mexican George. q cowboy, were killed.
Several excursionists were shot and Sc
riously wounded by the cowboys. The. eN-
cursiou train bearing the wounded is ex-
pcCted to reach ClarksburE at = m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-10
RUN OVER BY TRAIN.

Boise. Ida, July Sired Sweetman was
run over by a train a mile and a half
west of Weiser this morning and killed
He was lying on the track and it is sup
posed he laid down there in an intoxi-
Gated condition. He was Is years old and
married His home was in Pueblo, Colo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-10
FITZGERALD HAS
NEW MISSION
CONTINUED from Page ID

cies pertaining to the promised coming
of God and his anointed in the latter
days, and ] have investigated all the
facts pertaining to this great latter day
revelation Of Bahia UIlah, the mani
feStation on earth of God, the father,
and his son, the greatest branch, as
mentioned by the prophet Isaiah and
identical with the lamb. as mentioned
in Revelations, and know that this
great revelation of BAHIA Ullah is true
and that it confirms the truth of
prophecy and that we are today liv
ing in the greatest day of prophetic
fulfillment."
Several of the prayers of Abdul BAHIA
have been rendered into verse by Mr.
Fitzgerald, that they may be more
easily remembered" In concluding his
prospectus, Mr.. Fitzgerald says: In
this spirit of love, obedience and ser
vice to the master, in the cause of
Gods great kingdom on earth. the
writer hopes and prayS to God that he
may be the cause or means of furnish
ing TO many hungry and thirsty souls
the message of Gods manifestation and
revelation in these latter days.
''Fhe book is out and ready for de-
livery" The price of the book is men
toned several times.
In his lecture announcement, Mr.
Fitzgerald. who now signs himself
Hon. Nathan Ward Fitzgerald, A. NJ.
poet and author of West Virginia,
says: The lecturer was for many
years friend ana associated i'm bust
ness with the famous agnoStic, Bob
Ingersoll, and like IngersOl, a dis
believer in revelation. He will tell
why he has now become an earnest be-
lever in the Bible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-10
Head Like IneersoIIIs.

Mr. FitzgeraId's reference to Inger-
soil recalls to some of his salt Lake
acquaintance an incident of "a speech
delivered in Gladstone hall. Salt Lake
by Mr.. Fitzgerald when he lived here
about ten years ago. His subject was
Robert IngersOlI." At that time Mr.
Fitzgerald was a great admirer of In
sersoil, with whom he claimed to have
been associated in the practice of law.
He often boosted of an intimate ac-
quaintance with the great agnOstic and
in the course Of this particular speech
paid a tribute 20 that friendship. Mr.
Fitzgerald was a fluent and eloquent
speaker and man of considera BILE edu-
cation and reading. He made himself
10 appear very prominent i'm IngersoIl's
life. relating how he stood with In
gersolI beside the graves of loved ones
and had mingled his tears with those
of IngerSOll. The speech greatly i'm
pressed the audience. At it's close a
woman in the house arose to interrupt
She began by saying she was a phren-
ologist and had once measured Inger-
soils mead. Mr.. Fitzgerald went
through the motions of bidding her sit
down and be quiet. but she was per-
sistent ana, amid furious bushes and
many deprecatory gestures by Mr..
Fitzgerald, went on to say that after
ward she had measured Mr.. Fitzgerald's
head and found the measurements to
be Identical Great applause and more
confusion for Mr. Fitzgerald followed
the woman's declaration. 1t was after
ward aseertained that the woman was
present and made her statement in ac-
cordance with an agreement previously
made between her and Mr.. Fitzger-
aid.
Recent Visit TO Salt Lake.
Mr.. Fitzgerald left Salt Lake several
years ago, but visited here about two
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-10
Burnett's Vanilla Extract
LoGAN's NEW COUNCILMAN.

has outlived criticism. 1t is the FIN
vanilla extract that can be bought.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-10
District Attorneys Statement.

District Attorney Morgan II. Beach
tonight declined to answer the queS-
ton whether any action would be TAX
en- by his Office in the case. He, how
ever. made the following statement ex-
the incuiry:
"On Friday last a report of an in
Vestigation conducted for the past
month by the secret service division
was laid before me by the secretary
of agriculture. with the request that he
be speedily advised whether one
Holmes, some time acting statistician
OF the department, was on the facts in
the report individually liable to Grim
inal prosecution.
r ION the afternoon of the same day 1
advised the secretary that on the case
as presented to me no such proceeding
1s-Ol1lI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-10
Was Not Consulted.

AS to the manner~fn which the in
Nestigation was conducted or on the
broader question of possible criminal
conspiracy. l was not consulted, and
any suggestion from me in the then
1uncture as to either subject would
have been an improper intrusion upon
the administrative province of the sec
retaT-.
1T is the duty of the district at
torney on complaint regularly lodged.
or without complaint when the facts
within his own knowledge fairly war
rant such a step, TO present TO the
grand jury alleged violations of law.
but il is equally his duty to avoid the
slightest encroachment on questions OF
mere administrative i'm an executive de-
partment-
"A possibility that the action OF the
secretary might not be understood oI
that my connection might not be clear
ly defined is the warrant for this
statement.
MORGAN II. BEACH"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-10

'ueusIId lsBH z5I 's0WO
-soIloeId sIV psmnseI sUQ qlIsY 40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-10
Recent Visit to Salt Lake.

Mr.. Fitzgerald left Salt Lake several
years ago, but visited here about two