davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-01

The feature of the new show at Pain 8
fireworks amphitheater. Manhattan Beach.
tomorrow night. will be peace. Fire
pictures Of President Roosevelt -the
peacemaker," the Car and tho Mikado
will be the principal features OF the enter
tainment. These will be In addition to
Port Arthur" and the carnival Of hre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-01
No Relief for New York Institute OF Physis
clans and Surgeons.

WASHINGTON. Aug. sl.-Judge Stafford
OF the District Court to-day denied the ap-
plication OF the New York Institute Of Ply.
sicians and Surgeons for mandamus COM
pelling Postmaster General Cortelyou to
restore to the institute the use of the mails
which he had previously denied by an official
order. The court heldthat the order against
the institute was property issued, as the
testimony in the case showed there was
reasonable ground for the conclusions
reached by the department,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-05
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Delegates Swarming Into Los An
geles for First Annual Meet
ing of the Society.

Nos Angeles, June 4.-The city is
rapidly filling with delegates and Wis
itOrs to the first national meeting of
the Order of knights of Columbus,
which assemblies in this city the COM
ing week Sixteen hundred visiting
knights and their friends have already
arrived.
The New York City delegation of 25O
and the Buffalo party of $50 on two
special trains are expected to reach
here some time tomorrow afternoon be-
tween and s O'Clock. The large dele
cations from Cleveland and St. Louis
are also expected tomorrow. Five hun
dTed are coming tomorrow from San
Francisco. Supreme Knight Edward
L. Hearn is on his way here from Salt
Lake City and Is expected to arrive
tomorrow.
The first business meeting of the or
der viii be held Tuesday The cOnven-
tion viii last one week The election OF
national officers is the chief work be
fore the order at this meeting. The re-
mainder of the thine viii be given over
to receptions, banquets and eXempli-
ficatiOn of the work Of the order
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-05
NO PROGRESS MADE.
German Ambassador Skeptical on
Peace Proposition.

Washington. June 4-BarOn SpeCk
Won Sternburg. the German ambas-
sador. spent two hours in conference
with President Roosevelt at the White
House tonight. As he left the White
House at II o'clock the ambassador
said he could rot discuss the subject Of
his talk with the president as IL related
to matters of an entirely confidential
character There is every reason to be
Iieve, however, that much of the time
was occupied with a discussion Of the
general question Of war between Russia
and Japan and the possibility OF peace
The ambassador. in response to n direct
question regarding the prospect Of
peace, said that 50 far as he knew
there had been no progress IN that di-
rection in the past twenty-fOur hours.
No official word has reached Wash
ingtOn regarding the probable attitude
of the car toward the ending of the
war Meantime exchanges are in prog
ress between Washington. Berlin Lon
don. Rome and Paris regarding the
whole situation and an entirely lnfor-
NAL discussion IS taking place as TO
what would be the best measures to
adopt when Russia has the opportunity
fully TO realize her situation
Mr. ObeiTns. the British charge d az
flares. was at the White house today
and discussed the question with the
president.
1t is fully expected here that weeks
NAV eIapse before Russia decides upon
her course. Until Count Cassini has
had some reply to his cablegram to his
! government and is in a position to
speak authOritatively and officially on
the subject of peace, il is improbable
| he will have another conference with
/ the president.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-05
PASSPORTS IN RUSSIA.
New Law Will Greatly Benefit the
Hebrews.

Washington. June Acting Secretary
LOOMS of the state department has been
officially Informed by Ambassador Meyer
at St. Petersburg Of the provisions Of the
proposed new law in Russia under which
ali American passports. including those
for citizens OF the Hebrew faith. will be
recognized there This information is
confirmatory Of the press dispatches Of a
week ago which announced the approval
by the council Of the empire of the rec
concentrations of the passport commits
sion which Included universal recognition
of foreign passports.
Mr. LOOMS has communicated the con-
tents Of Ambassador Meyers diSpatch 10
Simon Wolf Of this city chairman Of the
civil and religious rights section Of the
Union of American Hebrew Congrega-
tons This organization Mr.. Wolf said
tonight. had been working for twenty
five years to secure the fun recognition
Of passports granted to Hebrews who de-
sired TO travel in Russia. and the final
triumph OF the efforts of those who have
labored 20 this end he said. is a source
Of satisfaction to Hebrews in the United
States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-05
POLICEMEN TOOK TO THEIR HEELS
After Being Reinforced the Officers Came Back and the Rioters
Ran-Ser0uS Disturbance Near Russian
Imperial Palace.

pie defended themselves with chairs
and sticks. but after ten minutes were
driven from the hall into the garden.
where there was a battalion of trail
leurs. who raised their rifles to their
shoulders preliminary to the order to
fire being given, causing a panic.
Rioters Turn to Run.
The public fed toward the exits. and.
finding them closed, smashed the doors
and windows of the hall and so gained
the street. Many. persons were in
jUred, Some 80 Seriously that they had
to be taken to a. hospital
NJ. Zovikoff was arrested and the
gardens were occupied by police and
Cossacks. A strong military force was
placed on the road leading from Paw
lovsk to TsarkOe-SelO and to st. Pc
tersbUrg and at the railway stations
People returning to St. Petersburg
from the gardens spread accounts of
the affair, which soon became a gen
eral topic.
PavlOvsk is nineteen miles from St
Petersburg and is "A summer resort for
inhabitants of the capital Concerts
are given in the gardens there daily
and are frequented by fashionable au-
dienCes. largely composed Of people
from St Petersburg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-05
SPANISH KINGS VISIT TO PARIS
ENDED WITH A STATE DINNER

Woodland up Seven of the thirteen
starters fell
The days ceremonies concluded with
a dinner given by Foreign Minister Del
casSe to his majesty at the Palace Tor
say. President LOubet. tha members of
the cabinet and diplomatic corps. the
president of the chamber of deputies
and the president of ths senate were
present The king left at midnight
from the InValideS station on his jour
ney to London. Enormous crowds were
at the station and cred the king and
the president during the leave taking.
When the train containing the king left
for CherbOurg. the track was guarded
from end to end by armed troops.
King Alfonso lift 5000 for the poor
of Paris
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-05

Paris, June 5--The last day of King
AIfonso's sojourn in Paris comprised an
immense programme, including a ser
vice at the Spanish church, a visit to
the Louvre museum and the witnessing
of a grand steeple chase, where 81. 900
PERSONS were present.
The visit Of the king and president
Loubet attra cted brilliant compile
ment Of society leaders and most Of
the ministers of the diplomatic corps.
including Ambassador and Mrs Nc
Cormick. who awaited tn arrival Of
the king and the president in the en-
closure. where an ovation was accorded
them.
The race proved an Easy victory for
NJ. Rubbeck's Canard, with Jockey
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-05
DINNER IN HONOR OF THE DUCHESS
BerOhed of the German Crown Prince Made Much of by the
Kaiser and Royal Famiy-Wedding to
Occur tuesday

NERLTN. June All the visiting
d princes and princesses dined with
Emperor William and Empress
Augusta Victoria tonight IN honor OF
the Duchess Cecilia and the Crown
Prince Frederick William, who are to
be married next Tuesday Altogether
$40 persons were present at the dinner
and included among the guests were
cabinet ministers, generals and ad-
mirals-
Duchess Cecilia made remarkable
personal impression on the guests. She
was animated, cordial and unaffected.
Emperor William took Grand Duchess
Anastasia to the table and by his at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-05
WOMAN FATALLY HURT
IN PANIC AT PORTLAND

Portland. Ore, June In panic start
ed by the flash Of a burning aTmature on
a Broadway car near Fifth and Nasn-
ins-ton streets tonight Mrs d = VII
Iiams living at 1913 Clarkamas street was
perhaDS fatally injured the Ilash ap-
DearS to have been of unusual intensity
and caused a stampede of the car full OF
passengers. during which Mrs Williams
either fell from or was pushed from the
car She received internal and eNternd
bruises upon the abdomen, from Whlch
il is feared she viii die. Several other
Messengers received minor bruises.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-05
STORM IN CHICAGO.
Three Churches Struck by Lightning
and Two Destroyed.

Chicago. June during thunderstorm
here today three churches were struck by
lightning and two Of them completely
destroyed. The storm was the worst Of
the season and besides the churches sew
eral other buildings were struck and dam
aged. The total loss Occasioned by the
lightning is estimated al S2O0. 600 The two
churches destroyed were the Unity church
in Oek park and Sacramento Avenue NJ.
Z church. Sacramento avenue and Adams
street North EnglewoOd Conversational
church Fifty-ninth and la Sale streets.
was also struck but the damage was
slight
At the time the storm passed over the
city the churches were empty and no loss
OF life occurred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-05
OUTLOOK FAVORABLE.
Austrian Opinion of RooseVelt's
Peace Efforts

Vienna. June president ROOse-
veIt's peace utterances were read here
with the keenest interest. They are
the subject of much speculation in the
newspapers and receive universal COM
mendation but there Is some doubt
concerning a successful outcome in line
with the presidents views The Frele
PreSSe says.
VERY important news comes from
washington. Now for the first time
one of the greatest states of the civil
lied world. through its official head, has
made official efforts TO end the war
These efforts doubtless viii encounter
the greatest difficulties in St Peters
burg. but three things work in their
favor President Roosevelt's unen-
tangled position. the fact that the APP
peal was made in the name of humanity
and because Japan was aware of Presl-
dent RooseveIt's initiative
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-05
KNIGHTS IN ZION.
Large New York Delegation Spend
Day in Town,

The last delegation of Knights Of Co
lUmbUs ON the way to the annual conveu-
tiou of the order at Los Angeles arrived
I'm town at 10:35 yesterday morning They
represented councils from various parts
of New York state. and As soon as their
train came to a staudstill they marched
To St PatTiCks church. where mass was
celebrated by their chaplain. Rev Thomas
r. Clarke A feature Of the services was
the congregational singing, something
that has been introduced In the Catholic
churches in the eastern states during the
past two years
After the mass the pilgrims were taken
IN hand by the local committee on enter
taIument and were escorted to the Taber-
nacle, where they enjoyed an organ re-
CltaL Following the recital they listened
to- a brief exposition Of the Fundamental
principles Of the Mormon church. and
then went on sightseeing trips through
the city. They left last evening over the
San Pedro for Los Angeles, their cars
being attached to the regular $50 train
While a few stray Knights may dTOu
into town during the next day or two,
there will be no regular delegation COM
ing in until June 10. when the principal
officials and the members of their fami-
lies will arrive on the return trip east
Il IS expected that they will spend al
least two DAYS in Salt Lake. and ar
raugements are now being made for theII
entertainment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-05

tentiOn to her quite disproved the
stories of discOrd between them.
At the conclusion of the dinner
Duchess Cecilia called for two glasses
of champagne and handed them TO the
two pages who bore her train.
There were no toastS. The dinner
ended as a tOTChlight procession Of
students with flags and music came
down Inter Den Linden. The royal
party went out on a balcony where the
duchess and crown prince stood in a
brilliant light so that the marChers
could see them.
Five hundred persons were either
overcome by the heat Saturday or in
jured in the crowds which came to view
the entrance of the Duchess Cecilia
into Berlin. Th,rty-Six Of Them are in
a serious condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-05
OF PETERSBURG, June "A

Q T PETERSBURG, June AT a
II great demonstration this evening
in the PavIovsk gardens, near
Tsarskoe-SelO. the 5000 persons pre-
sent cIamOred for a funeral march in
memory Of the Russian sailors who had
lost their lives in the naval disaster
in the sea of Japan. The members of
the orchestra, became alarmed and fled
from the platform when NJ. NOvikoff,
former mayor of BaIOu. rose and said:
Let us all by rising show respect
for the victims. Down with the war.
We have had enough blood
Policemen Fled.
Some eighty policemen entered the
farther end Of the hall and elbOwed
their way through the crowd towards
NJ NOvikOff. wheTeUpon cries were
raised OF Let US attack the police
Chairs were seized and hurled
at the police, the crowd being
led by a colonel with a
drawn sword. The policemen fled
precipitateiy. Order being restored a
number Of speeches We're delivered on
the national crisis. Suddenly the police.
reinforced to between 200 and 300. again
invaded the hall and rushed on the
audience with drawn swords. The peo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-05
BAND REQUESTED TO
PLAY FUNERAL MARCH

St. Petersburg. June MANY persons
were injured and il is reported that
some w5Te killed during a panic in a
concert hall at Pavlovsk near Tsarskoe-
Selo today. following the appearance of
police 10 queil an uproar arising from
the noncompliance of the orchestra
with a popular demand that il play a
funeral march in honor of the victims
OF tha naval disaster in the sea of ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-05
RELIcs OF coRTEz PERIOD.

Mexico City. June 4.-LabOrers excavat-
ing trenches for the underground cable
system of the telephone company near
Cinco de Mayo street have struck a mum
her of CLAY utensils, concrete foundatlOi
of temples and pottery covered with NE
rocIvDhics also Spanish coins, whose
dates are undecipherable, but which
mingIing with the pottery. induces the
suDDosition that the antiquities found APP
Dertain to periods of the conquest when
Ccrtaz RACED every building IN the Aztec
capital
Professor Batres Is eager To obtain gov
eminent permission II eXcaVate below the
present find for older remains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-05
WORK ABANDONED.
impossible to Take Bodies From the
Gunnison Tunnel.

Montrose. Colo. June although 1t
is certain that dead bodies are stil bur
led beneath the debris of the cave-in at
the GunnisOn irrigation tunnel which
clearing away the wreckage has been
practically abandoned until something
can be done to prevent further slides
The ground has lOoSened nearly 10 the
surface about sixty feet and the dirt
falls into the tunnel as fast as the bot
tom of the pile is taken away.
The odor of decaying flesh fills the
tunnel. making it almost impossible fol-
the men to work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-05
GREAT BRITAIN WILL
MAKE NEW Agreement |

London. June Am regard to Presi-
dent CastrOs recent message TO the
congress of Venezuela, the British gov
eminent adheres to its position regard
ing the agreement with the foreign
bondholders. The British bondholders
are now negotiating a new arrange
y,5ent with Venezuela. the details of
which are not concluded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-05
HoNoRED ev ROYALTY.

Copenhagen. June 4.-CrOwn Prince
Frederick has hOnOred l. F SwensOn.
the retiring American minister. and
Mr.. Swenson with a long visit. as they
will leave for the United States before
his royal highness returns from his
summer vacation Former Finance
Minister Hage has returned from his
trip TO the United States and is highly
enthusiastic over what he calls the
tremendous energy Of the American
nation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-05
OMNIBUS RUMoR.

London. June "A telegram from St
Petersburg to Reuters Telegram COM
pany says there are ominous reports Of
the imminence Of a general strike. and
that the Cossacks tonight dispersed 40l
workmen at Starays Divernia- suburb.
and arrested forty persons. including sew
erai well dressed women.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-05
MEMORIAL SERVICE.

St. Petersburg. June 1.-The emperor
and the empress and members of the
royal family attended a memorial serN-
ice at Tsarskoe-SelO today for those who
have fallen in the naval battle in the
Sea of Jaoan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-05
VLADIV0ST0K NOW
EXPECTS AN ATTACK

= VIadivostok. June st is ex- =
= pected here that a Japanese at =
; tack on the fortress viii not be =
\ long delayed. There is, however, =
= a calm and determined spirit =
\ manifested by the population in =
y face of the forthcoming crisis =
y The defenses of VIadivOstOk. on =
, which steady work has been in =
y progress since the beginning of =
y the war are now considered as =
= having been completed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-05
BOMBS FOUND AT eAKU.

Baku. June 4.-Bombs have been
found in the house of an Armenian adj
joining the palace of the governor
general.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-05
SQUARE DEAL Is
OBJECT IN VIEW
Principles of the City Party in
Philadelphia.
STATEMENT OF COMMITTEE
HONEST MEN AND FAIR ELEC-
TIoNs DEMANDED.

PHILADELPHIA. june 4-The ex-
ecutive committee of the committee
of seventy of the reform oTganiza-
ton which took a prominent part in the
gas lease fight and which had a ticket
known as tn City Party in the field
at the last city election, issued its dec
IaratiOn of principles tonight for the
coming local political campaign. II
says:
The main end which this committee
has in view is the good government of
our city by the people and for the peo-
pie. To accomplish this result it pro-
poses to devote its best efforts as fol-
lows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-05
City Party Platform.

"FOurth-In insisting upon the fol-
of city affairs: That thu police shall
be entirely diSasSOciated from politics
that tenure of Office in city departments
shall not be dependent upon political
contributions; that all contracts and
proposals for the use or disposition of
the city'S franchises shall Be given the
largest publicity and ample time for
consideration"
The declaration urges all citizens TO
organize under the platform of the
City Party" and, continuing says:
THE committee is not advocating
municipal or private ownership, free
silver or gold standard, socialism or
aristOcracy, tariff or free trade, or any
thing else except honest officials, far
elections, the repeal of the Ripper bills
and a square deal for everybody"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-05
Aims of the Committee.

'First-TO the election of honest, ca
pable and disinteTested officials and to
this end 1t will aid the constituted
authorities by every means in its pow
er IN purSing the assessors list in the
honest enforcement of the election
laws
SecOnd-In advocating personal reg
1Stration in obedience to the mandate
of the people which the recent legiSla-
ture so openly disObeyed-
''Third-In advocating the repeal of
the amendments to the Bullitt bill,
which serve to mUtilate the best char
ter We ever had. (The recent legisla-
tuTe amended the city charter so that
after Mayor Viewers term expires the
councils and not the mayor shall have
the power of appointing and removing
the directors OF the departments Of pub
Lie safety and public works.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-05

If you want tO.dO business,
Advertise in The Herald.
It gets results.
Newport daily independent., 1905-12-20
Anti-PasS Movement.

The anti-pass movement which has started with the Pennsylva- mia in the esst, has not extended to the western roads. No road in the west is considering the ad- visibility of cutting off all free transportation, and it is not like ly that they will soon.
 The eastern experiment, how ever, will be watched with great interest all over the country, and if it is successful it is possible that reforms may be inaugurated by western lines. It is the gen. eral opinion that no action will be successful if taken by any one road in competitive territory and that such a move could only be successful through concerted ac- ton.
Newport daily independent., 1905-12-20
Afraid to Carry Game.

Two deer that had doubtless been killed in Arkansas by a non- resident and were being shipped to an Ohio point, were found in his car by an express messenger on one of Monday nights Iron Mountain trains and thrown off here. To have carried them out of the state, the express com- pany would have been liable.
 Deputy Sheriff R. M. Laird was soon on the trail and took the matter into court by swearing out warrants against Agent Rea- mey and Expressman Chrisp. Of course they W were not liable and there could be no legal confsca- tion, so the court, Squire Guy Smith being the magistrate, ar ranged little compact, whereby all concerned in the affair at law took an equal divide of the booty and enjoyed some most elegant venison.
Newport daily independent., 1905-12-20
NOW UP TO GOVERNOR.
White Woman Sentenced to Penitentiary and Governor Davis Must Now Re-
 deem Campaign Promise,

Little Rock, Dec. 19. -Refus- ing to give the name of her par ents, whom she claims are Well- known and respected people in Oklahoma, and with little appar- ent concern over her fate, Mrs. Matt Tighe pleaded guilty to four indictments charging her with grand larceny yesterday forenoon and received a sentence of one year on each count, making four years in all, at the hands of Judge Lea, without a tremor.
 She is a woman of attractive appearance, claims to be 25 years of age, and was dressed fashion ably when she appeared in court yesterday. /
 A movement, however, has been placed on foot to secure a pardon at the hands of the gov ernor. At present there IS no other white woman at the peni- tentiary.
 It is claimed that each of the business men from whom the goods were stolen will sign the petition for the pardon, and GoV- ernor Davis has stated in his speeches that he would pardon any white woman sent to the penitentiary, as there was no place to take care of them. The petition will be prepared today and early action is expected by her attorney and friends.