davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-06

Cleveland April 5--J. Il. DaW!rv senior
counsel for Mrs Chadwick. was much
pleased when he read the ASsociated
Press dispatches from Cincinnati saving
that the circuit court of appeals had or
dorcd a stay Of execution Of sentence i'm
the case of his client
1t indicates said Mrs DawIev
that the circuit court believes that there
Is legal proposition involved i'm the case
which is worthy of its cOnSidcrat foD or
that the petition filed by us shows at
least primd faCic evidence OF error i'm
the lower court. Mrs. Chadwick will now
remain here until the case Is finally de
cided. There is strong possibility that
bail may be obtained for her i'm the
meantime.
Mrs Chadwick. when shown the teIe-
gram announcing the stay of execution.
was ViSibly pleased
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-06
MRS. CHADWICK GETS STAY
Circuit Court of Appeals VIII Hear
the Case on a Writ
of Error

Cincinnati April "A stay of cxccu-
ton i'm the sentence Of Mrs. Chadvfck
has been authorized by the United
States circuit court Of appeals
me decision was announced By Prcsfd-
lhE justice LurtOH when court convened
To-Day = ne stay of sentence is TO hold
until the further order Of tho c0urf IN
appearing thai writ Of error had been
Sutu oul within the required sixty DAVIS
s'ih Il copy OF. the same had been lodged
~ the clerk : office Of the lower coIIrr.
After the decision had been announced
Judge wing c0unse! for Mrs. Chadwicz
said that he expected 10 be ablc to -
sent Tn" appeal some time during the
month of May.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-06
Reforms Eoked.

Among the demands set forth in the re
solutions is the transfer of tine U0licc to
the executive of tha local governments .
guarantees OF freedom OF speech. the
press and assembly. -ujun and strikes
amnesty FOR all political and religious
prisoners and eNiieS- equality of all ma
JiOnaIities languages and religions before
the law compulsory education. ~euera-
zion of church and state introduction of
am income tax abolition OF Indirect taxes
and the main points of the Gppou petition
of the 81. Petersburg Workmgu of Jan
- one resolution favored responsibility
Of the ministry O." q representative as
Sev1hI---
After the adoption of the resolutions. a
number of radical speeches were made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-06
Open Door in Morocco.

Germany stands for the " open door
in Morocco uo less firmly than i'm the
far east. for the preservation of the
Moroccan status QUO and for the Sd fe-
guarding and protection of the CONNER
cial and trade interests i'm Morocco not
only of Germany, but of all the trading
nations of the world.
After presenting the memOrandum
the secretary and the ambassador had
a brief COnVersati ton ON the subject OF
Morocco. Baron SterubeTg calling at
tentiOu To the commercial importance
of that country to the trading nations
and emphasizing The international i'm
pOgtauce i'm CeTmany'S opinion of the
preservation there or the open door
The secretary thanked the ambasSad dor
for his explicit statement of the Ger
man policy and promptly forwarded the
memorandum To- President Roosevelt
I'm comforting with Secretary Taft the
German ambassador was acting upon
suggestion made 1o him when ne
called ut the White House last week
to say goodbye 20 the president The
president then tool, occasion 10 say to
the German envoy as he had said TO the
other ambassadors that they were to
communicate with him through Secre-
t2ry Taft upon matters warranting his
consideration
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-06
Trip Through Kansas.

When the president awoke this MORN
ing his train was traversinE the plains
Of Kansas. At every station cheering
and enthusiastic crowds were present
ali bent on seeing and if possible hear
| ing the chief executive.
The special train entered Indian Terri
tory before noon. At Ninita short stop
was made and the president briefly ad-
dressed a large crowd. When NUSkOgce
was reached fully 10000 people surround
ed the railroad station. \ stand draU"d
in the national cOlOrs had been erected
near by. and although the programme
did not call for speech here. the presi-
dent yielded TO the loud acclaim OF the
people and. escorted by committee
which boarded his train. made q brief
address. His subject was Statehood. '
and enthusiastic applause greeted his mt
terances that Indian Territory would add
It's star 10 the galaxy of states within a
year.
Brief speeches were made at South
McAliSter. -Atoka. Cad9o and DuTant,
after which the train crossed The state
line into Texas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-06
PASS
RESOLUTIONS
Russian Physicians Speak Out Boldly
for Freedom.
MET TO DISCUSS CHOLERA
FIRST THING WAS A DEMAND
FOR REFORM.

"A OSCOW. April 5--The congress OF
wi doctors from an parts of Russia
which was summoned to meet I'm
Moscow under the auspices of the PRO
Seon Medical society to devise means
for Combating the expected visitation
of cholera. which congress was FIRST
prohibited. bur later granted permission
20 meet under the condition that il dis
cuss only scientific questions. has justi-
fed the approximations of the authori-
ties by adopting as its first step i'm the
dntl-cnOlara crusade. a set of roSOIu-
tiuHS calling for the execution of tns
whole OF the radical political pro-
gramuc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-06
IN
LONE STAR STATE
Texas en- Fete in Honor of Execu-
tive's Visit.
CHEERS ALONG THE ROUTE
GREETING EVERYWHERE WAS
HEARTY.

RALLAS, Tex April 5.-President
Roosevelt is tonight the guest of
the Lone Star state. The suecill
train bearing the president and party
arrived in Dallas over the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas railroad promptly at
6.25 O'Clock tonight. Reception com
mittees We're in evidence when the train
rolled into the station and the chief eX-
ecutiVe was driven through the streets
to "A public stand near the Oriental no
tel where he delivered an address The
streets were dcuselY packed with citi-
Zens and visitors and the reception &C
corded the president was nothing short
of continuous ovation.
After delivering his speech the presI-
dent and party attended a dinner at the
Oriental hotel rendered by the citizens
of Dallas.
His train Will leave for Waco, Aus
tin and San Antonio at $40 o'cIock to-
morrow morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-06
Radical Changes Necessary.

This graftin" of political considera-
uouS upon the oStcuSibIe medical aims
OF the gathering Is Justified. The speak
crS argue. by the iucapacity of the
present administration 10 cope ade-
QuaJeIy with cholera. The resolutions
declare THAT am Improvement In eco
uOmic conditions of the people is ueces-
>ary as a basis for the preservation OF
health. and that for future prevention
of epidemics it is imperative TO have
radical changes tn the tax laws, an in
crease in the quality of land allotted
10 peasants and to satisfy the demands
of the industrial classes and grant all
concessions necessary to completely
tranquiliZe the ignorant population,
among whom otherwise ii viii be inn
possible TO execute sanitary measures
Even the lives Of doctors. the TesoIU-
uOuS aver would not be i'm danger The
proposals eliminated i'm demand FOR
the immediate cOnVocatiOu Of a con-
Stituent assembly. ON the basis of a
universal ballot without distinction to
sex nationality or religion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-06
Peace Demanded.

The congress i'm which there are over
1900 delegates representing nearly
every district of European Russia also
demanded the immediate stoppage of
the war. declaring that "A policy OF con-
quest and adventure had thrown the
country into terrible and extensive pOV-
ertY in which cholera would flourish
This action of the congress was not UNI
expected. AS th- medical profession of
Russia is largely composed Of Jews and
Poles and has been subjected 40 the rad
zeal influence OF the universities
The delegates urofcSsed extreme alarm
at alleged attempts 10 nciJe the ignorant
classes against the educated liberals. and
the whole spirit of tEt TeSO buttons
bTeatues overtures 60 the v.arkiuS classes
-------- --L--u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-06
LAST EDITION.

Silver. 557sc per ounce.
Copper tcasUing). 14Isc per To.
Lead. in ore. $50; New York
S4f5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-24
The SeagOers.

Arrivals by the North German Lloyd
steamship Kronprinz Wilhelm, in last night
from Bremen, Southampton and Cherbourg,
we're. Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Biddle, DR.. ].
element Clarke, Major and Mrs. Charles
Duer, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Havemeyer Mr.
and Mrs. E. r. Ladew, MIR. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Haviland, Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Nc
vickar. j. A. Ripley, the Baron and Baroness s
Warner Van Norden. Mr.. and Mrs. George
d, Widener, Sydney Schwartz, Chandler
Eean. Mr. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Phillips.
Coi. Kowolsky, the Countess F: de Marott
de Montigny Mr.. and Mrs, Houston A..
Thomas and Alfred Craven Palmer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-24
Mr.. Penny
cooks Boy

mates are just as
entertaining crca-
tons in their way.
Nj r. B ell has
shown all his skill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-24
A ROEBLING ON HIS TRAVELS.
NOTHING THE MATTER WITH
SIEGFRIED, JUST FAMILY TRAIT
Note SAID He Was Going on Tramp
When He Is Found His Grandfatner
May Put Him on steamship WIN
Good Captain and Let Him See the Worio

May Put Him on steamship WIN
Good Captain and Let Him See the "orid
TRENTON, N. j., May 23.-Col. Washing
ton A. Roebllng said tonight that the
disappearance OF his grandson, Sieg1rieo
Roebling. from the school he was attending
at Ashevire N. c., was nothing more than
another example Of q rowing nature which,
according to the Colonel, Is an inheritance
of the Roebling family While not alarmed
by the disappearance Of his grandson
Col. Roebltng said that no efforts would ne
spared to discover his whereabouts. HIS
description will be generally circulated.
The theory that the boy had been KID
naped was secuted by Col. Roeblins from
the beginning, and the correctness OF ms
surmise was proved tonight when Mrs
Edward 8. Molvails Of this city, tho
grandmother OF Siegfried, received from
the boys mother the following telegram:
-Siegfried left note saying he was going
to tramp through tho country and would
be back before the end Of June. Know
nothing more
Col. Roebling gives his grandson shorter
stay at large, believing that he Will return
homo a. soon as his funds give out, ana -
the boy Is only ~ years old. and not IN the
habit Of carrying any considerable sum
he believes O much shorter time viii eApss
before he puts In an appearance. Tho
Colonel Is inclined to think the boy may have
started for Trenton, as he and ms grano.
son wore quite good churns and eraveleo
together most OF last summer.
At that time Col. Roebling found the
rovipo disrsosft,on 40 atron9ly develo ped
In Siegfried that when 1t was time 70 come
home he supplied the boy with money and
told him to como homo when he was ready.
Il have only two grandsons, said Col.
Roebling, and can't afford TO lose either
Of them, 40 when Siegfried comes back
think the best thing TO do will be to put him
on a steamer with good captain and let
him have good taste Of roughing thin 90
for FIVE or SIX months.
Col. Roebling likened his grandson to
his brother Edmund, who was tho traveller
Of the family One day be arose from the
dinner table, saying he was going to get
handkerchief. Four weeks later be re-
turned the family being again seated at
the table, and said he had found the hand
kerchief. He had been to England IN the
mean time without Z word to any one ~ to
his whereabouts.
Col. Roebling described Siegfried as q
well built boy, feet inches tall, large for
his age, and Of handsome appearance. A
distinguishing feature Is a lock OF white
hair on the right side Of the boys head
lust under the hat rim in the back. Detec-
tives have been employed to search for the
youth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-24
THE BOER WAR SPECTACLE
VIII Have Double the Number OF People
That Appeared 1t st. Louis.

Al arrangements for the opening per-
Torrance of the Boer War spectacle at
COMFY Island were completed yesterday
afte thorough investigation by Gen.
CroIie. During the two days before the
opeiing on Friday complete rehearsals
will be held for the purpose OF gaining
smoethness in the new features.
Tie spectacle will be produced with
double the number Of people used at the
st. louis exposition and with $50 additional
mounts. The new performers comprise the
Irish Brigade, Boer women who fought
side by side with husbands, sons and
brothers during the war; Canadian scouts
and Red Gross nurses. The ranks OF the
Boer cavalry infantry and artillery corps.
the British Lancers, Highlanders and
Mari1es have been doubled.
Mis- Nellie Mare, daughter Of Com
mandnt Mare, will reenact in the spectacle
the rle of Red Cross nurse in which she
endeaed herself to the Boer army during
the var. Miss Mare was a mere child
during the war and has been in school in
this country since the other members OF
her hmily, all Of whom take part in the
prediction have been here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-24
F. A. CONSTABLE'S WILL.
Whole Property to wife and Daughter With
DANA. IN Continna the lusineaa.

Frederick A. Constable, who died on
April 10 at Taormina, Sicily, left will;
filed for probate here yesterday. Mrs.
Constable and cousin, Walter c. M. Con-
stable, are named as executors and trustees
and they are empowered to continue the
business of Arnold, Constable Co. II thew
deem it advisable, or to dispose OF the
testator's interest In it at their discretion.
Mrs. Constable. 1t is provided. may become
a general or special partner in the firm II
she chooses.
The house at Q East Eghty-third street
goes to Mrs. Constable absolutely, together
with the adjoining property and the stable
and also the residence at Mamaroneck
with its contents. One-haf of the residu-
ary estate goes to Mrs. Constable and the
other half Ia to be held in trust for the
daughtersn Marie and Edith, until they are
rs years ID. The will was executed four
not anQaRr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-24
B4PTIsT UPRISING COMING
To Protest. Against Tainted MOney'-So
Says the Rev. Mr.. johnson.


PI1nsFIELD, Mass, May 23.-According
10 the Rev. Herbert G. johnson, pastor OF
the Warren Avenue Baptist Church OF
Boston, the first minister to protest against
John D. Rockefeller's donations to the
churches an organized revolt among Bap-
fist minister's against Mr.. Rookefeller's
gifts to Baptist institutions is coming.
In an interview here to-day Mr.. Johnson
said:
While the masses Of Baptists are not az
fected with the feeling OF protest. never
theless "a my knowledge there are Baptist
ministers all over the United States who
are read, to unite in a. public protest l
not sporadic uprising but part Of move,
Inont calculated to change the standard
e ethct, in the churches Of tho United
States. me movement will crystalize soon.
these ae fncts which no newspaper has
ilted before this tctaus3 II was not
Known hat such plan was on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-24
BAD 10Y RACES IN COURT.
Kicks q Court Omcer and COnsiEns All
Hands to PcrdluOn.

The toughest boy that has been seen in
General Sessions in long time is Charley
Gallaher, diminutive lad, who had pleaded
guilty to burglary and was arraigned yes
terday for sentence. He told Judge Cowing
that he would rather go TO prison than the
Elmira Reformatory, but the Judge de-
cided that the reformotory was the best
place for him. When the boy left the
a six foot court officer, who was lcadin 6
him back to the pen.
ITO hell wild you ALL he shouted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-24

cl ev err, alluring
with its lively
dash, vivid tint
ing, and half-hu-
morous philoso-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-24
News OF Plays and Players.

More than 800 agents of the New York
Life Insurance Company who are in town
celebrating the seventy-hfth anniversary
OF its organization, attended the Hippo
drome last night in body. In the after
noon the auditorium was filled by excur-
sionists from Westchester county, who
came down on a special train from New
Rochelle, Pelham Manor and other places.
William Courtenay, who has been play
ing Lille Billy in ~Trilby" at the New Am
sterdam, has retired from the cast. CASTOR
Bell will succeed him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-24
BY
HlNOR
GLYN

DIV. The reader will know no dull
moment fom cover to cover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-24

A new three story fire station house is
to be erected at 215 West Ffty-eighth
street for Engine No. q, now quar-
tered at 235 West Fifty-eighth street.
The new station will have a frontage OF Is
feet and depth of 1913 feet. 1t Is to cost
$40 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-24
HAMLlN
GARLAND'S
new novel
TheVicissitudes
of Evangeline .

A twins sister volume to "The
Visits of Elizabeth" and, accord
ing to the Boston Herald, cone Of
the bright, lively books of the
season." The Chicago Reeord-
Herald says: cit is undeniably
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-24
Sisters Of Mercy to he Under One Head

The fifty communities and converts OF
the Sisters OF Mercy in the United States
are to be joined under one head. Now
each convent is an independent institution.
A Mother General will be at the head and
will have headquarters probably in this
city, where one Of the first converts was
opened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-24
The Tyranny
The Dark

Hanlin Garland's latest novel
is daring venture into a new
and fascinating feld-that of the
occult. The remarkable incidents
related in this volume are all with
in the experience OF the author,
who for a number Of years has
been member of the American
Psychical Society. Says the New
Toyk WorH: "He has woven
from his experiences the threads
Of most interesting tale. twill
interest both believers in and
scofers at the lite invisible" In
this strange setting, romance be-
comes doubly attractive. MIR.
Garland has given US another de-
lighttul Western girl. Her rescue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-24

from this mystic
rious "Tyranny
OF the Dark" ae-
c o m plished by
her lover, is the
g kind of strong
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06

Of 80 to g.. The feature Of the game was the
batting OF the winners, who knocked six pitchers
out of the box. Any 12-year-old teams wishing
games should address Leo Sternberg, 521 Ninth
street n, or telephone N. W. Main 1898.
The Little Schmitz defeated the Indians by q
score Of IS to 16. The batteries for the winners
We're Chamberlain and Irgens. For games with
the Little Schmitz's address Valmer Ness, 500
Twenty-Five avenue S. -
The Hereholzers have organized for the season
and would like to arrange, games with any 10 or
14-year-old team in the city. For games address
Mr.: Hereholzer, 1923 Marshall street NE.
! The G.: o. F. Juniors have organized and
would like games with any 12year-old team
They will play the Eighth Avenue Sluggers
Address Arthur Thielen, 902 Main street NE.
The Sterlings have organized with the fol
lowing lineup: Erickson, catcher; Blanchard
pitcher; Bessler, first base; Anderson, secone
stop; Kline, left field; Lund, right field; Borg
center field. .,.
The Guttersens have won their sixth consec
utive game by defeating the Haskell team, I
to g. For games, address Earl LAHORE 42s
East Thirty-third street, telephone Twin City
1855.
Tomorrow afternoon the Foresters will lint
up against the Holtzermans at the Sandy LAX.
grounds. Charles Mauren will be in the DO,
for the FOreSters T-@- ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
GOOD WORK AT
PILLSBURY MEET
First Interclass Track and Field
Program Carried Out
Successfully.
Special to The Journal.


Owatonna, MINI, May 6.--The first
annual interclass track and field meet
was held at Pillsbury yesterday after
noon, and despite the unfavorable
weather conditions, some very good rec
ords were made and the meet was a
great success. The track was not of
cinder, SO that the time for the sprints
and dashes probably does not repre-
sent the full capability Of those who
Gyard dash the finish was so close as to
make it uncertain who crossed the tape
first, the Judges finally dividing the
points between BLY, and Goss. The lat
ter proved the surprise Of othe meet,
carrying of first place ii three big
events and winning fifteen points. The
seniors won the meet with thlrty-nine
with thirty-three; the freshmen third,
with thirty-one, and the juniors fourth,
with FOURTEEN. The attendance was fair.
| The events and their winners were:
50-Yard Dash-First, Goss, '07; sec
. ond, BLY,, '05; third, Ted Smith, 'O6;
time, six seconds.
100-Yard .Dash-Goss first, Bly,, sec
ond, Dunton, '07, third. Time, IL 1-5
Half-Mile Run-Jones, 'o7, first; Hor-
Time, 2:13.
1 High Jump-Bly, 'o5, first; zeiniger
'05, Second; Kelley, '05, third. Height
feet IL inches.
High Hurdles-Bly, 'O5, first; Dunton
second; Kelly, third. Time, 10 2-5 sec
onds. ~. pr
Quarter-Mile Run-Goss. first; Rugg
'O7, second; Pierce, '06, third. Time
64 As seconds.
Shot Put-Uptagraft,. '07,, first; ia
cobs, 'O5, second; Bly, '05, third. Dis
| lance, "a feet four inches.
Mile Run-Jones, '07: first, Horvey
'08, second; Cooley, '06, third. Time
5:25 seconds. $# -
22osYard Dash Goss, first; Te(
Smith. second; Rugg, third. Time, 25 p
seconds. -,
Running Broad Jump-Bly, first
: Zeiniger, second; Manning, 'O6, third
e Distance, 18 feet inches.
; Low Hurdles-Bly, first; Dunton, sec
ond; Ted Smith, third. Time, II f.
i seconds.
E Pole Vault Chesbro, '08, first; TIE!
: Smith, second; Manning, third. Height
: 7 feet inches.
! one mile relay race won by the elias
: of 1907. Team members: :! ones, Dun
ton, Manning and Rugg. Time, min
utes and s seconds. -
Summary. points: Seniors, 80; sophie
n mores. So; freshmen, 81; juniors, IA. ;,
A week from Saturday Pillsbury WI
probably enter the interscholastlc NEE
at Carleton college, Northtleld.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06

The Continentals have organized for the season
with the following line up: e. Delany, catcher;
L. Murphy. pitcher: L. Brennan, shortstop; e.
Hurley, first base; R: Leo, second base; T. Muir
del, center field; G. Jonsan, left field. Games
are wanted with any 10 or 11-year-old team in
the city, Address Eddie Hurley, 1913 Fourteenth
avenue NJ, or phone N. w. Main 4646-L2.
Fifteen-year-old teams wishing games with
the Millers should address Manager Bulls, 19
West Thirty seventh street, phone T. @. 1858.
( The White Socks have organized for the sea-
son. Their line up is as follows: Stranel,
CATCHER ptehsr Carlson shortsto
from, third base; Frendise, right field; Tlanny,
center field; Newton, left field. The White
year-old team in the city, For games address
Lawrence Rogers, 1924 Twenty first avenue s.,
or telephone N. w. South 1066-L1.
The Carlisles defeated the Eurekas by score