davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
HIS LIFE THREATENED
Prince Louis of Battenberg Asked
Protection of the Authori-
ties of New York.

New York, Nov. 1S.-Now that the stay
Of Prince Louis of Battenberg in this
city is nearly over. the fact was allowed
TO become known today that the prince
had received numerous anonymous let
ters threatening his life and that he
deemed them serious enough to call them
to the attention of the police department
and also ask protection. In compliance
with the request the force of detectives
assigned to the prince was doubled. One
of the letters informed the prince that
an effort would be made 10 blow him up
with dynamite.
Prince Louis announced this afternoon
that he would not sail until Monday
morning instead of tomorrow as al first
arranged. Delay in cOaing the fleet is
the cause.
The prince today issued the following
farewell message TO the American peO-
ole:
1T is difficult to express adequately
how much | have enjoyed this sit and
how perfect the hospitality has been. The
entertainments provided for US were ike
many other things in this country-On an
unprecedented scale The methods EN-
ployed were such as to make even the
most formal affair thoroughly eni able.
LOUIS BATTENBERG
Rear Admiral"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
GOVERNMENT PILING UP CHARGES
AGAINST GREENE AND GAyN0R

Savannah, Ca, Nov. 1S-Two additional
indictments charging embezzlement and
receiving money of the United States
that was alleged TO have been embezzled
by eX-Captain o. NJ. Carter were re-
turned by the federal grand jury tonight
against Il. +. Greene. J. r Gayn0r, VII
liam T. GaynOr and Michael A. Connolly.
The two former Indictments against the
prisoners were for conspiracy to defraud
the United States and for presenting
false accounts. They were covered by
the eXtradition charge designated as par
ticipation IN fraud by an agent"
The defendants were also extradted
from Canada ON two other charges,
which were participation In embezzlemeHt
and for receiving money knowing ii To
have been embezzled. As they had not
previously been indicted upon these
charges. Special Assistant United States
Attorney General Martin Ewin thought
II wise 10 fortify the position Of the gov
eminent by presenting the accused on
the two additional charges. They now
stand charged as follows:
First-Conspiraey to defraud the United
States government
Second-Presenting false accounts.
observation-disclosures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
RALLY OF COL0RED FOLK.
Big Effort Today to Clear the
Church Of Debt.

Members Of the Calvary Baptist churcn
will have a rally today FOR the purpose
OF raising the mortgage on their church
building. \ programme Of special inter
est has been arranged for the morning
service at the church. Rev Mr.. BeaFsOn
OF wyoming will deliver the sermon. At
3 o'clock IA the afternoon there viii bee
guother good programme given at Odd
kreiows' hall Rev r.. 5. Walker will be
.che chief speaker at this meeting.
Again az 7:30 o'clock in the evening al
odd Fellows hall there will be given
perhaps the most unique service of the
dav. II will be opened with thirty min
utes' singing Of old songs, led by Uncle
Grnudy Head of Tennessee, Uncle James
Hunter. OF Kentucky and Sister Webb of
Virginia Sermons viii be delivered by
Rev J. H. Kelly OF San Francisco and
Rev, u. A. Brown of this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
CHAFFEE SOON TO RETIRE.
Bates, Corbin, Macarthur and Wood
Follow in Command.

Washington, Nov. ls.-It is understood
quite definitely that General Chaffeo,
who Will reach the age limit of active
service on April Il next Will retire somt
time prior 30 that date probably i'm Jan
uary. lie has SO notified the president
and the secretary OF war lie expects 60
leave Washington and 20 with his family
10 California. As chief or staff he will
be succeeded by Major General Bates
now assistant chief OF staff After Cen
eral Bates has served q few months as
the head of the army he is expected to
be succeeded by Major General Corbin
who now commands the division OF the
philippines. Under the law General Cor
bin will retire from active service next
September. In the natural course of sue
CessiOn General Macarthur will follow
General COrbin as chief OF staff and ne
would be followed in turn By General
Leonard Wood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
wlTTE GAINING SUPPORT.
Influential zemstvoists FORMING Law
and Order Party.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 1S.-The prospects
OF popular support teing given the gov
eminent of Count Witte are daily grow
ing brighter and many prominent ami
influential men among the emstvoists
VINO are now assembling at Moscow are
calling themselves The law and order
party \ dispatch from Kieff reports the
organization Of strong groups of a party
in all the cities of southwestern Russia
TO pat into execution the. principe of the
emperOr's manifesto OF Oct. 50 and of a
peace society" forming with similar
aims in west and central Russia with
headquarters at Eitebsk
This apparent awakening Of the promi-
nent and influential section of society to
the necessity of abandonment Of hOstil-
lily 70 participation in the constructive
work Of the government if anarchy l. to
be averted, will rot only sire CITIZEN
Count Whites hands immensely i'm the
task SefOre him, but Will also diSaTm the
criticisms Of men close to the emperor
who are endeavOrius To discredit the new
premier arguing that he committed a IA
tai mistake and weakened the position
OF the government and the emperor by
seeking TO negotiate with the zeinstvoists
and other leaders among the liberals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
CONFERENCE BETWEEN
ROOSEVELT AND SHAW

Washington. Nov 1S.-Secretary Shaw
had a brief conference with the president
today. but at its conclusion did not in
dictate its nature. When asked whether
II was his intention to put into OPERA
ton any plan for the relief of the money
market he replied that he could not say
what he might do later. but he had no
present intention of making additional de-
pOsits with national banks. Ii is quite
certain Secretary Shaw believes that had
he made deposits with the banks hereto
fore it would have resulted in considerable
gold going abroad He thinks il would
be better therefore for the money to re-
main in the treasury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
COLLIOtO WITH A SMALL CRUISER
herman OrpedO Boat Goes Down in ke Bay and One Office
and 81 Seamen are Missing Accident Occurred
During Storm.

II TEL, Nov, 1S.-Torpedo boat "Sl26''
n collided last night near Buelk with
the small cruiser Undine. The
torpedo boat sank and one officer and
thirty-two seamen are missing
The disaster occurred during the
maneuvers in KEEL bay A torpedo boat
division was making regulation at
tack upon the Undine. which had blind
ed her lights. Later she suddenly used
her searchlight, which confused the
hemsman of the "S126." and the tor
pedo boat got under the Undine's bow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19

ana was struck amidships. causing the
boiler of the "S126 to explode. The
suddenness of the catastrophe explains
the great number of victims II is be-
neVed that all the missing members of
the crew were killed or drowned. Sev-
eraI wounded officers were rescued
emperor William. who arrived here at
noon Tor the swearing in OF the naval
recruits ordered a detailed report TO
be made to him
The accident occurred IN the midst Of
a driving snowstOrm and when the
night was very dark. The torpedo boat
sank in four minutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
CASE NOT ABANDONED.

Mount Vernon. o.. Nov. 1S.-The grand
jury made a partial report this after
noon. returning ten true bills but no
report was made on the case of Stuart
Pierson, the Kenyon college student al
legged TO have been killed by a special
train at Gambler after being tied to the
tracks by his fraternity comrades. The
jurors We're excused for ten days after
presenting their report. When they meet
again, Pfosecutor Stilwell says. the
Piers0n case VIII be taken up and thor
oughiy Investigated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
TO HONOR THE DEAD.
Memorial Service Will Be Held at St
Marks This Morning.

Special services will be held at ST.
Marks cathedral at II o'clock this morn
ing. The feature OF the service will be
fhe dedication of a fine art glass window
10 the memory Of the late Bishop Abel
leonard. The dedicatOry address will be
delivered by Bishop II. 5. Spalding.
The window was made in Munich, Ger
many, and is considered "a work OF rare
beauty. II is the gift Of the cathedral
Of Rowland Hall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
TWO MEN MURDERED.

Ardmore, I. r., Nov. lS.-R. ]. Popping
and A. j.. Ward. brothers-in-law, were
a lonely road near Madill today. Last
February Ward shot and killed III. Har-
key, farmer who lived near Madill and
il Is thought that tOday's assassination
ping was an ex-deputy marshal ana YVard
a Well-to-do land dealer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19

namely. that she had sued Senator
Platt for breach OF promise % marriage.
That she was coerc5d by the de +eldants
to sign documents receiptinG for large
sums of money which she never re-
ceived. In all, Miss Wood alleges four
teen causes OF complaint in tho petition
filed i'm her suit, which later was dis
missed by the court.
1t is needless to say that Miss Wood
VIII have much difficulty in getting her
complaints before tho several senate
commit tees
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19

Fourth Receiving money thar ba1onped
70 the government knowing that il had
been embezzled
feature of the proceeding was the
presence IN court during the afternoon
brought from the jail under guard
Not Savannah man was on The grand
jury. All the jurors were drawn from
other counties of the district than this
a plan that was followed in drarsi,,a, thc
grand jury which originally indicted the
defendants.
New indictments were not returned
against Carter. Those against him on
will stand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
GREAT FORTUNE
IN BEET SUGAR
This Years Crop in Utah and Idaho
Worth 100000.
WHY THE INDUSTRY GROWS
FARMERS RECEIVE ALMOST So.
100000 FOR THEIR CROP.

n EFT raiserS in Utah and Idaho are TO
n receive approximately 100000 this
year for the crops raised for the
sugar factories in the two states named
November 10 there was distributed ST.
$50. 900 from the sugar headquarters in
this city to the farmers 'of Utah and
Idaho. This was in payment for the 800
eco tons of beets delivered TO the fac
tories up to the end Of October. The
price paid was $3.50 ton. 1t is estimated
that the balance of the beet yield for
the year will be over 10000 tons and that
the total outlay for beets alone will crowd
close TO 81, 10000. This does not include
the cost of labor at the factories, the
cost of coal coke lumber, rock, chemi-
Gals freight. repairs and the many other
expenses that enter into the manufac-
ture of sugar.
The value of the sugar output can only
be Appropriated as the men at the head
of the industry persistently refuse to give
out information. 1t goes without say
ing that the profits are enormous. which
accounts for the rapid growth of the in
dustry especially in Utah, Idaho and Colo
RADIO. The percentage of sugar in the
beets never runs below - per cent. It
runs over this more often than II runs
under. Taking this as "a basis the 100,
tons Of beets raised in Utah and Idaho
this year would yield I20.0J)000 pounds Of
sugar. The present Wholesale price of
beet sugar in Sat Lake City is 6 cents a
pound, which would bring the value Of
this years crop TO the neat sum OF So
200 COO.
Payment Through Banks.
The handling Of the SL3j0OOO for the
payment of the farmers for their Eeets
was accomplished without a hitch, The
business was done through the local
banks The Titan and Idaho beet sugar
factories do their business in Salt Lake
City through Mccormick & Co. the State
Bank of Utah. the Deseret National bank
and the Utah National bank. The Anal
mess through the First National bank OF
ogden. The local banks through VIII
the factories at Lehi. Provo Spani h
Fork. Springville. ogden, Logan ! evils
ton, Garland. Sugar City, Idaho Fails and
Black foot draw upon the SAT- Lake City
banks for the funds needed in making
these payments. The local banks draw
upon the east for the funds they need in
meeting all such extraordinary drafts.
Every resident of Salt Lake City profits
indirectly from this tremendous and rap
idly. growing beet sugar business. The
chief offices of the larger companies are
here; the money needed in the industry
passes through this city and a goOdiy
share of the profits of the industry goes
20 assist in building uD this community.
The effect of the heavy transfer Of
funds through the local banks has been
felt in the clearings for several weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
HUNDREDS WENT
DOWN IN A HEAP
Collapse of Bleaeher During Mich.
igan-Wisconsin Game.
MANY PAINFULLY BRUISED
VICTIMS SOON RESCUED AND
PLAY RESUMED.

A Mn ARBOR, Mich, Nov. Is
- Weakened by the cheering and
stamping in unison Of 2,00O people
the west bleacher on Ferris field coll
lapsed this afternoon ten minutes after
the second half OF the football game
between Michigan and Disconsin had
begun. Almost miracuiOssly mons or
the throng who were precipitated 10
The ground was seriously injured. The
bleacher had no seats, being merely
series OF terraced platforms running up
TO "a height OF about twelve feet, on
which the people stood. This fact is
believed to be responsible for the lack
o. serious injuries.
Some Painfully Hurt.
Less than a dozen occupants OF the
crowded stand We're hurt enough to
have a physician attend them. Follow
ing are among those most painfully
hurt:
! Nern Huir. Milwaukee. Wis. hurt
4 about the head.
II. w. Scott, Ypsilauti. Mich.
Joseph Cross. Ann ArbOr
John Il. Strayer, Pittsburg.
Collapse Was Gradual.
Twenty minutes before the stand
crashed down tho officials discovered
THAI it was weakening and tried to
have il vacated. The occupants were
loath TO leave their places. however,
and few OF them had moved when the
south end gave way. Tho collapse was
gradual. and section after section of
the stand caved in. The first crash of
breaking boards attracted the attention
o. both football teams and thousands
III the other stands and before the last
section had entirely collapsed the game
had been stopped and both teams were
running 10 tear down the fence sur
rounding the gridirOn from the bleach
crs.
Great Cloud of Dust.
: tremendous cloud OF dust rose as
The stand gradually Went down and
many OF the people i'm the north end
had time to leap 10 the ground before
tfat portion Went down
Thousands OF spectators rushed To
the rescue and in few moments the
people who had been caught by the
broken planks had been liberated. Men
searched under the wreckage for any
possible victims who had been buried.
nut there were none. Doctors from
IhS crowd attended all of those who
were injured and in fifteen minutes il
was known that no one had beer. seri-
Ously hurt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
PROPOSES TO MAKE MORE TROUBLE
Miss Mae C. Wood Who Claims that Senator Plat of New
York Was Once Her Steady" Announces Plans
For Action.
lsrecial to The Herald.l

tAIASHINGTON, L. c., Nov. 1S.-Aliss
w Mae c. Wood announces that
she proposes to have her trOu-
bes looked into by the senate during
the coming session Of congress. She
wishes the senate to discipline the Sc
niO' senator from New York. Mr..
Thomas c. Platr. and to refuse to con-
firm Roberc j. Wynnc as United States
consul general az London. England; aid
J. Martin Miller as United States con-
SUI at Auckland. New zealand. She
also nd3 grievance against William
Loeb. jr.. secretary to President RoOse-
vel5. but has no way OF reaching him
by congressiona. acton. Miss Wood
proposes To submit q profess against
Senator Platt'a further occupancy o. a
seat in the senate, and when this pro-
test is referred to the senate commit
tee on privileges and elections she
wishes to present her case for its ac-
ton. In order 10 defeat the cOnfirma-
ton o. ConsulS Wynnc and Miller. she
viii ask an opportunity to appear be-
fore the committee on foreign rela-
tons and present Information showing
why they should not be confirmed
Both are now holding their positions
through recess appointments and must
be reappOinted when congress- con-
veneS and receive the confirmation of
the senate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
Case Pronounced Hopeless.

The accident happened while i was
EMPLOYED in the NJ, X. & 7. yards Feb l..
1903. / was a switchman there and worked
most of the time on the night shift. l
was on top of a line Of bOXcars when an
engine smashed into them and knocked
me off. / struck my back across the rail-,
and when they found me | was paralyZed.
was removed to the hospital and leading
doctors of FL Paso took my case. For
eight months / lay In the hospital and
all hope OF my recovery was given up. /
got considerably better. and year after
wards was only partially paralyzed,
Since then | have gone about on crutches
ana have taken number of treatments.
They helped me considerably, and lately
] have only used one crutch and some
times only cane. ] was unable TO raise
my feet from the ground, but managed
to get along by dragging them along with
me. ! wear out a pair of shoes about
every two weeks. but | think now that
my suffering is thing of the past.
"Say, that certainly was a lucky blow.
Fox thought he had delivered a knockout
for keeps, but instead it cured me. ]
would not suggest that kind of treatment
as a sure cure, but it did the business in
my case.
THE doctors at the hospital were puz-
zled over my case. but they located the
trouble in my fifth lumbar vertebra.
They took half a dozen X-ray pictures
of my spine and attempted TO find the
injury. but it was certainly a puzzle.
We'll. that is the history of the whole
affair and one can see Tor himself that
/ am about all right OF course. my legs
and knees are weak. but l think that in
n short time ] Will be able TO walk as
good as ] ever could
Hughes is nearly six feet in height and
Well built. He weighs about 100 pounds.
and is not more than 80 years of age. He
has been in Salt Lake for several months.
living with his brother. Hughes intends
to go back to FL PasO in a short time
10 look after his damage suit, which is
pending in the courts there.
Physicians were consulted yesterday
about Hughes case. but they said il
would be almost impossible to state posi-
lively just how the blow acted upon the
vertebra. II would be necessary, they
say, 10 have an N-ray picture of the spine
before and after the blow was landed
Ii is evident, DR.. 7. 3. Beatty said yes
terday. that there was not much of a
dislOdgment of the bone or the blow
would not have acted upon the injury in
that way
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
GREAT STRIKE
DECLARED OFF
Russia Free for the Moment From
Hordes of Idle Workmen.
TROUBLE ENDS ON MONDAY
BITTER DEBATE IN WoRKMEN's
COUNCIL.
or. PETERSBURG. Nov. lS-(Afid

NT. PETERSBURG. Nov. 1S-(Afid-
y night. THE railroad strike was
today formally declared off, Begin
ming at noon on Monday.
The Worlmen's council held a pro-
tracted session tonight and holly dis
cussed the abandonment OF the strike.
Many of those present, especially the
leaders of the extremist faction, advO-
Gated a continuance of the strike, de-
claring that only war TO the knife with
the government was possible. and urged
that the strike be enforced until the
CrOnstadt mutineers were uncondition-
ally paTdoned and martial law in PO-
land abolished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
Urged to Remain Out.


The intranslgnients insisted that the
proletariat of the whole country was
ready 10 fare i'm a resumption of the
former general strike if the St. Peters
burg wOrkmen would stand 10 their
guns only a few days longer. They
declared that the strike committee in
Moscow was tonight debating the queS-
ton Of joining the call for a universal
strike, and produced telegram from
Ribinsk saying that the Workmen in
the shops of the motor power depart
ment of the railroad had struck today
and traffic was at a standstin.
The orators of the other faction re-
scented sharply the insinuatiOns of
treachery and pOltrOOnery, and warned
their opponents that they ran the dan
ger of being deserted and entirely dis
credited if they persisted in ordering a
continuance of the strike.
Division OF Sentiment Acute.
The division Of sentiment has been
acute among the leaders of the large
body of workmen who opposed the
strike and who hitherto have ben held
in line through loyalty.
The railroad strike committee COW
cred the abandonment of its position
in the following proclamation:
The strike of the ST Petersburg rail
road Workmen has shown the govern
ment that the execution OF cruel meas
ures, like the death penalty, will al
ways meet the active resistance of the
working classes. The strike has shown
that our principle is growing. and if
later the committee finds il necessary
to offer the government decisive battle
we will conquer
Comrades, grid yourselves for the
struggle. When it is found necessary
all the railroads in Russia viii strike
Immediately ana will continue the
struggle until the government has full
hlled all our political and economic
demands"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
Case Not Understood.

Mist Woods case has been extern
sively published, but there is still much
uncertainty as to what her complaints
really are against tho distinguished
gentlemen who have been so thoroughly
advertised in connection with tho com
plainant'1 troubles. Tho most coherent
and comprehensive statemen, o Miss
NooG's troubles war set forth I'm 2 ne
tition filed b. her in the Nebraska
courts. in which she sought to recover
81, '.O0t damages from Senator Plat ct
- In this petition she charged Senator
at; Secretary Loeb and ConsuIs
Nynne and Miller with cOnspirins TO
decoy her t. New York City in October.
1915 ana that they attempted 10 drug
or poison her. That failing, Ia causa
her death, they procured thu pubIica-
tion o libeloui statements against her.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-03

ton. A Partisan chemist, Schlum'
berger by name, told the bank oftcSa"
that 1t would be an easy thing % ~
produce the new notes, offered 70
prove his statement, and also SugSeSs'
ed to them a new process of bis own
invention which should make coun0ss'
feiting impossible. The directors Ok
the bank declined to accept any SuS'
gestions and contented themselVe'
with warning the chemist not I" "
tempt to initiate the new violet no'e
He did so, however, and his imitauOn'
appeared as a supplement to an ISSUE
Of LIE Moniteur, printed on thick paps'
and with the words $500 Liards IN
stead Of 800 Francs" The JOKE "AS
ON the bank, but 1t cost schlumpeas't
800 francs fine, while the editor OF 'D'
journal was fined 100 francs.
Paper money, with all the SalS
guards which governments attempt y
throw about it. is peculiarly suSceps'
ible of counterfeiting, and In the OpiA,
ion Of Mr.. Krausz so long as papsl ~.
money exists so long will counteFae'U
be made.