davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-01
Morton's New Job.

New York. May 31--The surface lines
in this city are operated by the Metro
pOlitan Street Railway company. which
II controlled by the estate of the late
William G. Whitney and his associates.
This company plans to build an extern
slVe subway system in competition
with the InterbOrOuEh Rapid Transit
company. which operates the existing
subway and the Manhattan elevated
lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-01
ONCE A HAPPY WIFE.
Secret of a Wyoming Woman Un-
covered by Suicide.

Especial TO The HeTalQ)
Grand Encampment, Wyo., May 81.
The dose Of poison taken a few days
ago by Mrs. Dot Wilson, alias Miss
May Shippley, proved fatal and the wo-
man was buried by local citizens. The
woman was OnC5 the wife of a prom
inent mining man Of Colorado, but 50
carefully had she guarded her secret
and disappOintments that not even her
most intimate friends were able to
learn much Of her past life. On on
occasion she said she came of wealthy
and prominent parents and married
well: that she and her husband quar-
rel and ne left her for another WO-
man. She was unable to effect re-
Cancellation and dTifted TO a lifs OF
shame. The local authorities are in
veStigatiug the case and there may be
dew lopments that viii disclose a bad
state of affairs and bring into motor
iety some respectable families in
Colorado.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-01
MISSOURI EDITOR
SHOOTS AT SENATOR

Marshall, Mo. MAY 3I-On the pub
lie square here, Charles q. Patterson.
former editor of the Democrat News.
shot and probably fatally wounded +.
T Martin. eX-state senator. Patter-
son fired two shots One bullet struck
Martin i'm the mouth. splitting his
tongue and knocking out several
teeth. the second bullet lodged i'm the
back part Of the neck. passing near the
jugular vein Bad blood had existed
between tn two men for some time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-01
GROMOBOI LEFT PORT.
Russian Admiralty Denies That She
Has Been Lost.

Has Been Lost.
St Petersburg. May 51--1-3o D. M
The admiralty denies the report tcie-
graphed to the London Daily Express
that the cruiser Gromoboi of the NIadi-
VuStok squadron has been sunk with
nearly 500 men on board. \ message
from CAPTAIN BrOUSsikoff. her com
mauder. was received last night which
it is believed was sent to Vladivostok
by wireless telegraph NiCe-AdmiTal
SkTydlOff, who was reported to he OH
board the GromOboi. Is in 81. Peters
burg The GrOmOboi sailed out of
VIadivostok Saturday as soon as Ad-
miraI RojastvenSky was reported TO
have arrived i'm The straits Of Korea.
but the admiralty declines to say
whether the Gromohoi was engaged i'm
the battle.
The admiralty had no further news
to communicate this morning a re-
port of the battle. however. has been
received from the captain of the Rus
sian TRANSPORT Korea now at Woo
sung. and il IS understood that the en-
Deror has received communication
from Japan. possibly from Rear Ad-
miraI NebogatOff or Admiral ROjest-
VenSky-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-01
PROMISES MADE
TO HAGENBARTH
Trip to Washington Was Not Made
IN Vain.
INQUIRY WILL BE STARTED
PRESIDENT IN SYMPATHY WITH
LIVESTOCK MEN.

DENVER. May 31.-Coming direct
ii from Washington, D e.. where
he has been i'm conference with
President Roosevelt in reference to
livestock interests, President J. F
Hagenbarth, Of the National Live
stock association. stopped in Denver
for an hour today en- route to
his home at salt Lake city
Most of his time here was spent i'm con-
ference with Secretary J. y. GWynn
Of the association.
The purpose of my visit to Wash
ingtou,' said Mr.. Hagenbarth, was to
interest the president in the work of
reOpeHing the foreign markets TO the
American livestock growers 1 wanted
if possible, TO convince the authorities
at Washington that there were as vital
matters as rate troubles that should
be legisIated on
Received Assurances.
President Hagenbarth said that he
received assurances from President
Roosevelt, officials of the department
of agriculture Director of Census
North. Commissioner Garfield and
other government officials. that they
would do all that they could to help the
livestock interests
Mr.. HaEenbaTth said that his state
ment TO the president was in part as
follows:
We have lost more than 500 OOO. GOO
annually for the last three or four
years in export market for meats alone
through commercial misunderstdnd-
ings that have resulted in tariff re-
taliation against meat from this coun-
try. GeTmany's discrimination has
been the most severe although the loss
Of the French market has cost live
stock interests $40 OOO. 900 annually.
Reciprocity is the solution of the
pToblem-recipTOcity preferably. and If
we can't get that, retaliation should
be the method"
Roosevelt Was Agrgeed.
President Roosevelt quite agreed
with me-" said Mr. Hagenbarth. and
said that both reciprocity and retalia-
ton could be adopted by the United
States"
The president and Mr. Hagenbarth
agreed that the matter was one that
S-ould go before congress. President
Roosevelt requested Mr. Hagenbarth
to prepare a brief on the matter. which
he will do as soon as he reaches Salt
Lake City.
One of the objects of the livestock
mans visit to Washington was to have
the department of commerce and labor
take a census Of livestock and farm
products biennially. President Roose-
welt has taken that proposition up.
Matters relative to the extension Of
the work of that department so that
it VIII include livestock interests will
be discussed by Mr.. Hagenbarth in his
brief. which viii be filed with the preSi-
dent by July I.
I WAS greatly encouraged by my
visit and think that bright era is
opening up for the stock men of the
United States" said Mr.. Hagenhartb.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-01
TERRIFIC FIGHT IN JAIL.
One Man Seriously Injured in Black
foot, Ida, BastiIe.
Especial to The HeraId)


Blackfoot, Ida. May 31.-A terrific
fight occurred in the county Jail here
last evening. One man was danger
Ously hurt, several badly wounded. all
the furniture OF a bTeakable nature
destroyed. and havoc created geuer-
ally. City Marshal Hillard picked up
five tough tramps early in the evening
and lodged them in jail The hObOes
were all under the influence of aIcO-
hOI and were no sooner turned inside
than row was started with the seven
other prisoners already there A gen
eral fight enSued and before the Off
GERS could get TO the rescue. a young
man named Chapman, from Idaho
Falls. awaiting trial for larceny. was
fearfulIy beaten. One eye was knocked
out and he was otherwise bruised
Black eyes. sore heads, bruised faces.
external and internal injuries are much
I'm evidence at the county bastile. but
Chapman Is the only one whose condi-
ton is critical.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-01
B0NAPARTE TO
SUCCEED MORTON
Roosevelt's Choice For Secretary of
the Navy.
TO TAKE PLACE JULY |
ANNOUNCEMENT CAME AS A
SURPRISE.

IAI ASHINGTON, May 31.-PTesident
wv Roosevelt today authorized the
announcement that Charles J..
Bonaparte, of Baltimore, would be ap-
pointed secretary of the navy to sue
coed Paul Morton, who earlier i'm the
day stated he would retire July 1 to go
to New York to take charge Of the
plans for the construction of the sub
way system for operation in connec-
ton with the surface lines.
The president also authorized the
statement that no other change in the
personnel of the cabinet was likely to
take place in the near future. Secre-
tary Shaw already has indicated his
intention Of retiring from the cabinet.
probably next February RumorS of
retirement of Attorney General Moody
have been published but il is under
stood to be his intention now to con-
TRUE in the cabinet for a year and a
half and perhaps longer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-01
REALIZES THE DANGER.
Members of Imperial Family Sum-
money by the Gar.

st. Petersburg. May 81 $50 y. M
The seriousness Of the situation
created by TIE complete destruction of
the Russian fleet seems to be fully
realized at TsarskOe-SelO, where the
emperor has assembled practically all
the members Of the imperial family TO
decide on the course to pursue A
series of conferences are proceeding
which viii determine not only the
question of peace but whether it Is ad-
visable To yield to the popular demand
for the immediate cOnvOcation Of a
national assembly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-01
Grief at Cronstadt.

Cronstadt. May 31.-MasseS for the
reposp of the souls Of the Russian Of
ficers and men who lost their lives as
d result of the battle fought i'm the
straits of Korea were celebrated i'm all
the churches here today The whole
population of CronstadJ IS in mourn
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-01
Army in Ignorance.

st. Petersburg May 31.-Dispatches
from the front say the news of Ad-
miraI RojeStVeUsky's defeat is not Yet
made known to the Russian armies i'm
Nanchuria and that the soldiers are
still hoping for d Russian naval vic
tory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-01
MuRoERERs CAPTURED.

Ironton. Mo. May 3f.-Arthur and
William SFaugh. charged with the kill
ing of Sheriff Polk. have been captured
in A cabin ten miles northeast Of here
The brothers resisted and Arthur was
shot in the arm before the capture was
effected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-01
5onaparte d Surprise.

To all except President ROosevelt's
closest advisers the announcement Of
the selection Of Mr.. BOnaparte as the
head of the navy came as a distinct
surprise, although it had been deter
mined on by the president for some
time, III anticipation of Mr.. Morton :
retirement. In all the gossip Mr.
BOnaDarte has not been suggested as
Mr.. MortOn's possible successor. For
many years Mr. Bonaparte has been
an intimate friend of the president. So
great is Mr.. Roosevelt's confidence in
him that on many matters of national
concern he has sought his advice and
counsel To determine accurately the
legal phases of the postal frauds the
president designated Mr.. BOnaparte
and Holmes Conrad TO investigate the
subject and on their report he took
decisive action without hesitation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-01
Eminent in Many Ways.

Eminent as a lawyer and as a publ
cist and "A consistent advocate of civil
service reform, Mr.. BOnaparte has not
been supposed to have more than an
academic interest in the navy In the
upbuilding of the navy, however, he
is known to be in perfect accord with
the president and doubtless will carry
into effect the views of Mr. Roosevelt
in the strengthening of the naval es-
Enlistment.
Mr. MOrtOn's announcement of his
expected retirement followed a con-
ference with the president lasting
about an hour It had been sta ted
with authority that Mr. Morton would
retire July l. provided the president
would accept his resignation from that
date, and today's statement therefore
officially confirms what has been known
for several weeks. When he Tetires he
viii have rounded out exactly one year
of cabinet life He succeeded William
H Moody Of massachusetts,, who be
came attorney general
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-01
proof of the Pudding is the Eating

Montpelier Ida May 3ThH Salt Lake Herald
from bring great
naval battle between
this papers
behind it twenty hours "If it happens"
it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-01
TRYING TO GET EVEN.

> Manila. May S1-The Chinese
= chamber of commerce. by a unani- I
= nous vote. has decided to stand i'm I
= line with the treaty ports Of China I
= in boycotting American merChan- 4
, disc in retaliation for the Ameri- I
= can exclusion laws
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-01
JAPS RECEIVED
LITTLE DAMAGE
None of the WaTShips or Cruisers
Were Sent Down.
THREE OFFICERS KILLED
ONLY 200 MEN KILLED OR DIS
ABLED.
+++++++++++++++++444+4+++4

Washington. May 3I-The state (
= department has received the fol-
= lowing cablegram from Toxic.
= dated today
"RojeStvensky's skull fractured. 1
= UquirinE operation. serious out I
= not dangerous. Total japanese
= losses W TO date: three torpedo I
= boats sunk three officers killed 4
= about 200 men killed and I
y disabled"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-01
-*+*<+++*++++%+4+++++++++4

HIASHINGTON, May 3I-The Jap
wv anese legation today received the
following report from Toxic:
1T is officially announced that in the
last naval battle the damages sus-
tained by our fleet were very slight
and none of our bsttleships, cruisers
destroyers and other ships was lost,
except three torpedo boats
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-01
Ministers Also Summoned.

This afternoon the emperor sum-
mOned Admiral AleXieff and all the
ministers to an extraordinary council
This was foreign Minister LamSdOrff' s
regular day for receiving the foreign
representatives and when he got the
imperial command he hastily sent the
representatives notification that he
could not receive them.
The Associated Press was informed
that ali the ministers with the eXCeD-
tiOn Of the ministers Of war and marine
were unanimously in favor of the con-
clusiOn OF peace.
No trouble is anticipated in meeting
the payment of an indemnity, as
financiers who were not willing to lend
money for a continuation of the war
are ready to accommodate Russia if
money is needed for the purpose of con-
Guiding peace.
In view of possible demonstrations
three regiments which were at the
summer camp at krasnOye-Se six
teen miles southwest Of St Petersburg.
have been hurriedly brought back to
st. Petersburg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-01
Some Confusion.

Toxic May 31--tq D. mD-The re
ported sinking Of the cruiser JemtchuE
has not been confirmed and the name
Of the cruiser has been dropped from the
list of destroyed vessels It IS suspected
that the protected cruiser Aurora and
the cruiser AlmaZ were sunk. but posi-
tive confirmation Is lacking.
4 dispatch from NIadivOStOk stated
that the AImaz had arrived there in a
damaged condition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-01
Walls OF WRATH
ARE POURED OUT
Bureaucracy Blamed For Russia's
Humiliation and Shame.
CAR SEES TROUBLE AHEAD
IMPERIAL FAMILY SUMMONED
TO CONFERENCE,

/ ut PETERSBURG, May 31--The
y catastrophe which has overtaken
the Russian fleet has given ire
meHdoUs impetus to the demand upon
Emperor Nicholas for the Immediate
couvocation Of national assembly
/ without waiting action upon the report
of the BoUligan rescTipt commission
With the single exception of the re
dictionary Sviet, the press poUrs out
indignation and wrath upon the
bureaucracy, which is held responsible
for all the misfOTtunes of the war
Only the NovOsti and the BOurse Ga
zette, however, declare that peace
should be concluded. The Russ, now
the widest read paper in Russia, says
Those guilty of RusSia's disgrace
should be overwhelmed with shame
The death of half a million of men,
the Russ continues. and the loss OF
millions of money is the price of the re
lection of progress and western clVlli-
zation. SebastopoI struck the shackles
from the SerfS and Port Arthur Muk-
den and Tsu island should free Russia
from the slavery Of the bureaucracy
Eyes Are Opened.
The SIovo. another popular paper, is
even more bitter II says
Enough. Blindfoided for two
years, the Russian people have been
marching to the brink of destruction,
but the baudages are now torn from
the eyes of 1870. eco, 600 of Russians and
they will neither be led nor driven
over the pTecipice. Let the people
speak The bureaucracy has had its
say and has crowned its work of ma
tiOnal shame and humiliation Let II
now listen TO what those who have
suffered in silence and who have sup
ported them in luxury have to say
From this moment cOnVOcatiOn OF the
people has become as necessary as the
air we breathe. If the bureaucracy
this time stands between the emperor
and the nation let it beware. Let II
remember the lessons of Russian his
toTy-the history of the zemSky sober
of 1919 The japanese are not fighting
the Russian people, but the Russian
bureaucracy. which has rejected with
energy the talent of the nation for a
host Of syCOphants and time serving
cOurtieTs. our only consolation in this
bitter hour Is the consciousness that
it is not the people, but the govern
ment which has suffered defeat
Enough
Make Bitter Comment.
The Syuotetchestva and Nasha Shisn,
two constitutional papers, are equally
bitter
The NOvoe Vremya, while milder,
defending the Russian nation against
the charge Of rOtteuness and insisting
that there Is plenty of patriotism as
evidenced by the fact that more young
officers volunteered to go out with Ad-
miral ROjestveusky than were needed,
nevertheless joins in the cry FOR an i'm
mediate SummOning of the people
Delay will be fatal the paper
adds All RUssia's intelligence and
all her ability are needed to meet the
advancing crisis
The LiStOk says
The war has taught the lesson that
education. good government and free
dom are always victorious over ignOr-
auce, miSrule and despOtism.'
The Sviet remarks,
We must not yield an inch, but
fight on if not on the sea then on
land An ingnOminious peace would
reduce Russia to second class
power"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-01
NEW ORDINANCE
BEFORE COUNCIL
Opponents of the Corporation De-
mandS Show Their Hands.
DEMAND TITLE TO LAND
CITY MUST ALSO HAVE ALL
POWER RIGHTS.
Especial to The HcraId)

= New York, May 3l.-There was a =
y preliminary conference today at =
= the WaldOrf-AstOria between =
= Mayor Richard p. Morris. AttOr- =
= ney +. :. Richards and Council =
= man r.. :. Wells of Salt Lake and ,
= the officials of the Mutual Life In =
= surance Company in regard to the =
= Salt Lake bond issue. Nothing =
= definite was accomplished and an .
= other meeting viii be held tomOr- =
= row. >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-01
Sound Advice Offered.

Some of the members of the imperial
family are understood TO be urging the
emperor to retrieve the situation by
making, common cause with the peO-
pie against the burea ucracy- The en-
peror has decided to send his brother
Grand Duke Michael. to attend the
marriage of Crown Prince Frederick
William of Germany. instead OF his
uncle. Grand Duke Vladimir. whose
more mature judgment and advice the
emperor regards as very important in
the present crisis.
Prince Ouktomsky. in the Rasviet
this afternoon. declares for peace in 4
half distracted editorial i'm which he
takes the whole world to task for shut
ting its eyes to the yellow peril
All the nations. blind 10 the future. -
says the prince. are faWning upon
victorious Japan. Great Britain. re-
jOicing in Russia's fall. utters her sar-
castle condolences and America sends
Secretary Taft and a party of eccen-
trio American ladies to visit the land
Of the Mikado. France. in fear for
Indo-China. allows Japan to boss her.
about while the crowned HOhenzol-
Tern. who. few years ago. sounded a
solemn warning to the Aryan race.
rushes to the station at Berlin to greet
the little yellow Prince ATisugawa and
showers him with attentions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-01
LAST EDITION.

WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE
. Possibly Showers and Cooler
7-s7---.------S-~~----~-y~
Silver. 5Siac per ounce
Copper. (casting), 1fIsc per pound
Lead, in ore, $50; New York, $40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-01

continued on Page ?, }
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-01

IAI ASHINGTON, May 31.-President
Wv Roosevelt today authorized the
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-25
School Notes.
Defamation Contest

The second annual interschol-
astic defamation contest, under
the auspices of the State Univer-
sityof North Dakota, was held
inthe ~. p. church at Grand
Forks last Friday evening. A
very large crowd attended, the.
church being filed long before.
Time for the progrs m to begin,
where many were obliged to,
stand throughout the evening.
There we're teri contestants,
seven young ladies' and three
young gentlemen. Theprogram
was interspersed " it'll music by
the University ban6l, which was
dnle, TO say the leasti
Each contestant was there to
win and the drama tic ability dis
played was acredi t to the high
schools represen led. Our con.
satestant, Miss Flu nice jacobson,
was fifth on the program and
murmurs Of here's the win
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-25

ner' were heard on all sides as
soon as she began to speak.
The sympathy of the house was
with her from start to finish, no
other contestant holding the un-
divided attention of the crowded
house as she did. Her rendition
of How They Built the Church
at Kehoe's Bar" was simply per-
feet. Her simple, unaffected,
yet effective delivery, added to
her most charming stage appear
ance, made her at once the favor
tie, while the applause when she
closed was most hearty and pro-
longed.
At the close of the program the
judges, Hon. G. J. Fisk, Prof. G..
A.. Mccain, and Rev. A. G.
Stevens, all of Grand Forks, re-
tired to make their decision, dur
ing which time the University
band gave several fine selections.
The judges were ,out quite a
while but finally appeared and
President Mortified announced
the decision which awarded the
first prize Of $12 to Miss Julia
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-25
Summons.
STATEOF NoRTHDAKoTA.

STATEOF NORTH DAKOTA
coUNrY OF STEELE.
In District Court, Third Judicial District
Garry Orser, Plaintiff,
VS.,
John R. w. Sargent, Frederic n.
Sargent, William P, Sargent.
and Homer E. Sargent, Jr.. and
alother persons unknown claim
ing any estate or interest in or =
lein or incumbrance upon the
property described in the com
plant and their unknown heirs.
defendants.
SUMMONS.
Inc state OF North Dakota to the Above Named
You are hereby summoned to answer the com
plant IN the above entitled action. which wac
h!ed in the office of the Clerk Of the District co,Irt
OF the Third Judicial District, in and for the
county OF Steele and State of North Dakota on.
April 9th, Al 1905, and to serve a COPY Of vo,,r
answer to the said complaint on the snbscr;bar
at MS office in Mayville, in said County and
SIate, within thirty days after the service Of
tnls summons upon you, exclusive Of the day If
sucn service; and in caseof your failure to apnear
or answer, Judgment will be taken against Won hu
default for the relief demanded in the comniain+
Dated April 9th, A. D.1905.
F. w. AMES,.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Residence and Postofice Address.
Mayylle, Trail Co., Nd.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-25
ESTRAYED

From my place eight miles
West:of Hope, on Saturday even
ing, May 9th. One brown mare
8 years old, with three white
feet; one sorrell mare 2 years
old, white face; one 2 year old
black mare; one. black yearling
colt with halter on. Parties no
tify the undersigned and receive
reward.
r. G. MEADHR,
Hope, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-05-25
Let us have your next order of

Let US have your next order Of
Job work.
See that new line of mems caps
at Kraable & Kraable's..
The Hope Restaurant is pre-
pared to fill all orders for Ice
Cream in any amount. Give us
q trial order:
Choice fruits of various kinds,
at the Palace. Order early for
your Easter supply.