davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-03
. LOUISVILLE'S WELCOME.
Three Souvenirs to Be Given Presi-
dent Roosevelt.

Louisville, Ky. April 2.-LouiSville' =
welcome TO President Roosevelt Tues
dav viii be a civilian affair. The local
committee decided that owing to the
short time the executive viii be i'm the
city that il were better TO make his
short stay not only typical Kentucky
welcome. but a reception representative
of both north and south i'm "a state Dor
dering as il does both sections of the
country. The military feature there
fore has been eliminated and beyond
the one camp of confederate veterans,
the two posts of Grand Army men. the
Spanish War Veterans association and
representatives Of the Loyal Legion.
th= procession which viii escort and
those who viii entertain the presi-
dent during his three hours stay
iu the city viii be composed of repre-
sentative citizens of Louisville. men of
the north and mon OF the south and
few invited guests of the state at large
Before the president takes his de
Uarture he will be presented with three
gifts intended as souvenirs Of his visit.
one is a silver nagOn filled with water
from the spring on the farm i'm Larue
county on which Abraham Lincoln was
born. Another piece is a large silver
vase. The third gift is unique piece
I'm the shape Of an inkstand. II was
made from an oak tree which grew
near the spring on the old Lincoln
homestead. The inkhOldcr IL of silver
sunk into the wood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-03

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 2.-Rev.-Dr-
|, Washington GLADDEN.. moderator of
the general council Of Congr ga
tiOnal churches, preaching at the First
Congregational church today on The
Christian Of Today" said:
The Christian of today is beginning
To 1T a new idea of what it means to
carry his religion into his business. he
has found out that il signifies an ear
nest effort 10 make bis business not
only means of gain, but an instru-
mentality OF help and service to all his
fellow men.
Andrew Carnegie said some years
ago. for instance. that man might
b as selfish as he pleased in the accu-
mutation of a fortune, if he would only
he benevolent in the distribution Of the
fortune after il was made
THAT is not the best theory of the
business mans responsibility. His
greatest opportunities of beuevoIeuce
are those which come 10 him i'm his
business. 1t Is while he is making his
fortune. not after it is made that he
must prove himself q Christian.
Not Christian Benefactions.
which have been h-aped up by the OK
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-03
INDICTMENTS ARE
EXPECTED THIS WEEK

Chicago. April We'll authenticated
reports that the federal grand jury
which is Investigating the business
methods Of the meat hackers viii re
turn indictments when il reconvener
next Wednesday were prevalent today.
The report was that the adjournment
taken yesterday was Teal lv decided
upon i'm order 10 allow Assistant At
torney General Hagen time to draw up
the bills at his leisure and give due
consideration to the mass of testimony
taken since tho jury went into session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-03
DAY PASSED QUIETLY.
Expected Trouble in Hayti Failed to
Occur.

Washington, April 2--COntrary TO
an apprehension that existed i'm some
quarters that trouble might occur in
Port au Prince. Hayti on Friday and
Saturday. a dispatch received at the
state department today from American
Minister Powell reports that affairs are
quiet i'm that city. The SyTians over
whom it was thought the trouble might
occur. kept their stores closed on both
days. April 1 was then originally fixed
by the Haytient government for the
expulsion of the Syriaus. but this period
later was extended to May l.. a fact,
il is suggested. of which the general
public was not aware.
The cruiser Brooklyn. which was sent
To Port au Prince by the navy depart
mcut when the probability Of trouble
was first discussed. has arrived at that
place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-03
ZElGLER'S RELIEF
EXPEDITION READY

New York. April William ZciClcr's
second relief expedition to the Arctic re-
gious i'm search of Anthony Fiala. tho
young Brooklyn explorer who set out
TWO years az" for tho north pole. and
from whom nothing has been heard for
months. viii start ON May , for TromsOc.
Norway. whore tho steamer Terra Nova.
one of tE" finest vessels of the Arctic
sealing fleet. Is fitting out. The journey
VIII 10" begun late in the month. Cape
Flora. at tn" southern end Of Franz
J"StPh4and. being the objective point. W.
5. Champ commands the expedition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-03
BURROWS COMMENDED.

= Washington. April At the >
3 tenth anniversary today of the in ,
, teruatiOnaI reform bureau. Mrs ,
y Margaret Dye Ellis. general SUI ,
y periuteudent Of the w G. T. T., ?
3 declared that MOrmOniSm was =
= rapidly spreading and she enum- ,
y Grated several churches of that y
= faith which she said have either y
y been or are being erected in the y
y middle west, and one in Harlem, =
y y. Y. She commended Senator ?
y Burrows as being the first member =
y Of the senate to take a decided ,
y stand against MOTmOnism- ,
y y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-03
HAY VISITS NAPLES.

Naples April THE White Star line
steamship CrCtic. with Secretary Of State
John Hay and Mrs Hay on board. ar
rived here today. Mr. Hay declares that
his health has been greatly improved by
the trip.
During the day Secretary and Mrs
Hay drove about the city and later took
luncheon at hotel on the heights above
Naples They returned to the Cretic late
in the afternoon and later the vessel
sailed for Genoa. From Genoa Secretary
Hay Will 20 to the Rivera.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-03
ASPHALT COMPANY
DENIES THE CHARGE

Washington. April 2--Solcitor Pen
field. Of the state department, said to-
night concerning the charges made in
Venezuela against General Francis V
Greene and the asphalt company of
which he was the head to the effect
that he and the asphalt people had
aided the MatOS revolution. that some
months ago General Greene had sub
mitted to the state department sworn
denial OF inc truth Of these reports and
had hacked his denial by afTidaVitS
from responsible officers of the asphalt
company denying that they or the COM
Ddny had aided the Matos revolution
lists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-03
CREATED a FURORE.
France Excited Over Emperor Will
lisn's Speech.

LONDON, April Many versions Of
Emperor Williams utterances at
TaugierS continue to circulate in Paris
and Berlin but nothing official con-
corning the speech has been issued
According to one French report
Emperor William expressed a wish to
conclude an agreement with the sultan
of Morocco as an absolutely free
sovereign i'm order to safeguard German
interests and urged the necessity of the
sultan proceeding with great precau-
ton i'm the projection of reforms \
telegram from TanEier TO a news
agency gives d report that the sultan
has already communicated to the
French minister to Morocco his reply
To the French proposals. in which re-
ply he expresses regret at his in
ability to accept the whole of the re-
form programme. The sultan. the dis
patch adds. agrees to institute reforms
at coast ports. but claims the right TO
raise loans wherever it is most con-
venient for the cOuntry's interests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-03
The Dead
Others Were All Out.

The accident happened just as the
shifts were being changed and all the
men except twelve had been raised to
the surface. They We're waiting at the
station of the 300-foot level TO be hoist
ed from the mine. when terrific eX-
plosiCn occurred. killing five instantly
and injuring seven others.
on account of the recent heavy rains.
surface water found its way to that
portion of the mine where fire has been
SmOuldering several years, and steam
thus generated caused the explosion.
blowing out the bulIheads erected to
keep the fire from spreading The men
were SuffOcated by smoke and heated
steam. Had the accident happened if
teen minutes sooner. 100 men would
have been caught.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-03
SHORTER HOURS AND
MORE PAY DEMANDED

81. Petersburg. April 2.-Reports from
many places throughout Russia, incIud-
ing TVer. BoTiS=off and SiSrau. show
that employees of warehouses and shops
are again demanding shorter hours and
more wages. There has bzen "A gen
oral strike Of shop assistants at Sa-
mara and Irkutsk.
According to the Russku Slovoe sixty
workmen in a factory at LODI have
been poisoned and twenty-eight are
in critical condition. II is suppos d
that strikers are responsible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-03
CHINESE MINERS STRIKE.

Johannesburg. April There was n
serious disturbance near KruEersdorp
ON Saturday arising out Of strike Of
Chinese miners. The police were called
ON to restore order, and i'm the conflict
which ousuod several Of the police and
many Cinnamon were injured NUmcr-
Gus fires were made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-03
CONDITION FAVORABLE.

Washington. April The condition
Of Elliott DanfOrth of New York. who
Is i'll of typhoid fever. continues favor
able Tonight there is no delcrium and
no increase Of fever and no threaten
ing symptoms have appeared. The
day has been d comfoTta bic one for the
natient.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-03
Russians Drilling.
PERILOUS TRIP.
Exploit of Force of Japan
csc Cavalry.

Brilliant Exploit of Force Of Japan
csc Cavalry
With General KuroIi-s Army in the
Field April L (via FUsan) Two de
tstchrnents OF Japanese cavalry have
returned TO the army after the most
extensive and dangerous scouting cN-
plot of the war. The detachments
were sent north early in January I'm
der the leadership of Colonel Maganu-
ma and Major Sasegawa. ana mum
bered each l. men Only 10 men OF each
detachment returned They explored
the Russian positions west Of Mukden-
They encountered and eiuded many
forces Of Russian cavalry and pene-
trated General MistcheukO'S line. Then.
going nOrthWard. they crossed the rail
road. cutting the road ana the tele-
graph line during the battle After
ward they visited kirin and explored
that place. and finally returned 70 the
army north OF kaiyuau-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-03
Great Damage Done.

Fifteen minutes later the new shift
would have been at work. The expio-
sion caused the mine 10 cave from the
surface and the railroad which crossed
the property turned over and rails were
twisted IN every conceivable shape
The mine company has had trouble
with fire for years and had construct
ed Il cement bulkhead. which il was
thought would keep il under control for
years. This has been destroyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-03
ARTIST FATALLY
I STABBED BY GIRL

= Lancaster. Pa. April Ralph .
y W Kline. aEed rs years. am artist. y
= was fatally stabbed this afternoon =
y by Jennie Good, aged Is Kline y
. and Miss Good were. members of a +
= fishing party near Long Park 4
= Kline and the girl had Il quarrel =
. during which Miss Good threat =
= ened 70 cut out his heart Kline =
y threw out his chest and told her =
y to stab. She did pluuginc a =
y knife into his breast. He is at A =
y hospital unconscious The girl =
= fed and has not yet been arrested =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-03
IDAHO JuRIST AND
SOLDIER Is DEAD

Boise. Ida. April Judge Joseph w
Huston died today. aged - years. He
was native Of Ohio. and served in the
war as a major in the Fourth Michi-
gan cavalry. In 1869 he was appointed
United States district attorney for the
territory of Idaho. and held the office
nine years. In 1890 he was elected 4
member of the Idaho supreme court
and served ten years in that position.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-03
WOMAN CHOOSES HORRIBLE DEATH

Portland. a
i'm
light
oil nd fire urTdo death
Mrs IicnuI OF a al cna
smalIu place ing a few o city
As her usba was IIcnme said
she to toia he
that ~ tina she had
do
some body
ic i'm the she's of ~ had
frouth band
he and
the pile
vclo her
made a o a few years
a
a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-03
MURDER IN PORTLAND.

Portland, ore. April 2-Edua .
Hoffman. "A woman Of the down 4
; town district. was found dead with 1
her throat cut from car to ear yes 4
terday in Il room over a saloon at :
tho corner Of Fourth and Couch I
. streets The woman came TO Port
, land recently from Spokane with a 4
man who is known as Jack" and
, who. il is believed. killed the v-o- :
, man as the result Of q quarrel. The !
police are searching for the man. e.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-03
Carried Red Flags.

The trouble in Dzika street began
when, under the preteXt of holding a
memorial meeting for late Jewish so
cialist leader, a crowd of more than
1000 mostly Jews. carrying red flags
marched into Dzika street and was met
by a mixed police and military patrol
of twenty men The police declare the
socialists fired revOlverS at them. the
leaders melting the mob to attack the
patrol which thereupon fired several
VOlleys into the crowd. The crowd re-
moved all except nine Of the wounded
These were taken TO the hospital. II is
expected that two or more of the
wounded Will die The dead and
wounded were all Jews. The police
made many arrests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-03
PROFESSOR WRIGHT DEAD.

OberIin. O.. April 2-Albert y
Wright. professor of geology and
at Oberliu college, died today
as the result Of a paralytic stroke, aged
Sc years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-03
WILL LIVE IN ToNoPAH.

Washington, April 2.-Former =
, Senator Stewart of Nevada, after =
, many years spent here in public =
, life. left Washington today to ,
, make his home ut TonOpah, New. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-03
A SCREEN
LEFT IN FRONT
Japanese Reported to Be on the Road
to VladivOstok.
BY SUCCESS
LINEVITCH BUSY DRILLING HIS
TROOPS.

NUNSHC PASS. los Miles North Of
II Tie Pass. April The situation
is unchanged General NIistchenko
has Inov=d forward into close touch
with the Japanese and keeps up con
slant s<irmishinE. Elsewhere every
thing is quiet.
General Mistcheuko when he learned
OF the beginning of the panic during
the retreat from Mukden. though an
unhealed wound forbade his walking.
drove i'm carriage to his force and
assumed command. which no has since
retained. though he is unable to ride
over the deeply mired roads which are
beginning 20 dry.
Bold Japanese Plans.
Native reports. which may he taken
for what they are worth. state that
the Japanese are leaving before the
Russian front only a screen. cspa BILE.
with the help OF the Nukden and Tie
Eass iorulcauonS and CafrlSous. or
holding in check General LintVitch. and
are transferring the bulk Of their five
armies to NlafiVOStOk and. by means
of a wide movement through Mongolia
to TsitSihar- Considering the great dis
lance involved. the plan appears too
bold and almost impTacticable. but
Japanese iutoNIcatiOu from continued
nAt1S2s>. ptfll 4ILlidllNe ana 1tle-i llll4lt'A
perseverance. must be regarded The
situation affords an opportunity for
Russian cavalry which thus far has
played an insignificant role. TO distiu-
SuiSh Itself by aSceTtaining the Japan
csc intentions
Russians Drilling.
General Linevitch has ordered the
resumption Of drills. keeping the sol
diers occupied in the day time and
music i'm the biVOuacS at night An
energetic regime is being instituted
The soldiers are much attached to the
new commander ON account of his sim
pie. SOldieTly style of living
Reports that beribcri has been pre-
vaIent among the Russian troops at any
time are Lufounded. No case has been
reported.
The army is being resuppliod with
equipment for the summer which the
officers especially need. several reEi-
ments during the retreat throwing
away all the officers baggage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-03
SAILED EOR CUBA.

Colon. April The United States crUis-
- Dixie sailed at u o'clock this morning
for Guantanamo. Cuba. taking all tho
marines from Camp Elliott except ono
COMPANY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-03
WARRANTS ISSUED.
American Spectators in Trouble in
London.

Liverpool April 2-Warrants have
been issued for the arrest Of \. f.
stephen and H Z. Henderson Of the
firm of Stephen x Henderson. cotton
spectators. having offices in New
York. Kentucky and Havre. 1t is be
lieVed stephen is in America.
The men are charged with con-
SpiTaCy with intent to defTaUd. The
firm closed its doors last Thursday.
New York. April "A corporation
directory mentions Stephen K Hender-
son as having an office at No. % Broad.
Information regarding the firm is un-
Obtainable tonight.
Louisville. Ky. April THE bust
ness office Of Stephens x Henderson
was brought to tn notice of detectives
and poStO:Iice officials as long ago as
Aug 23. 1904. On that date a Fort
Worth. Texas. paper published an ar
ticle declaring that the methods Of the
firm were questionable and printed cop
les of blank contracts. which. it de-
clared. had been spread broadcast
among farmers of the southwest by
the firm. These contracts invited far
merS to eutruSt their money to the
firm Of Stephens & Henderson for spec
ulation in the cotton market Les GER
Henderson. local manager. denied that
the firm asked unlimited contracts
from its customers or that it was at
tempting 10 operate a blind pool. He ad-
mitted that the local offices had no
wires. tickets or other regular brokers
paTapheTnalia. but stated that this was
not necessary as the trading was done
through ;he Liverpool Office and that
the Louisville office was simply en-
gagged in seeking customers by legiti-
mate means Inquiry was made at the
time by the New York cotton exchange
and the matter was also referred to the
postal authorities at Washington. but
the matter had apparently gone no fur
Their UP To date.
Lester Henderson could not be found
tonight. although thu firm is still listed
as having offices in the Todd build
ing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-03
Streets PatrolIed.

Other disturbances are reported TO
have occurred The streets had been
patrOlled throughout the day. the au-
thOTities having anticipated trouble.
Conditions here are causing much un-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-03

April ,, $40 p. ma Sc
Wv rious conflict occurred at 80
o'clock this evening IN Dzika
street. where Jewish socialist society,
known as the Bund. had organized q
demonstration. The troops which came
to dispense the gathering fired into the
crowd. killing four men and wouuding
forty persons, two of whom were wo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-03
WARSAW THE SCENE OF ANOTHER RIOT
Troops Fired Into the Crowd Killing Four Men and Wounding
40 Persons Two of Whom Were WOmen-Victim
Were Mostly Jews

casiHess and nervousness. Hand-print-
cd pToclamatious have been found in
the streets. warning the public against
walking near government buildings and
other places. as bombs would be thrown
i'm these quarters. Several parents
whose children are attending school i'm
defiance of the school strike, have been
warned by letter To withdraw their
children. az the school buildings would
be blown up.
Representatives of the party of vio-
le0cc Git is not quite clear whether they
are reVolutionaries or socialists are
visiting private persons and IeVyinC
contributions for 'ammunitiOn." They
produce lists of names with the
amounts TO be collected from each. and
require the contributor to sign his name
opposite these assessments. which range
from $3.50 to $50.
Changed His Mind.
When Governor General Maximovitch
his official duties ne ordered that the
COssack detachment awaiting him at
the station be retired. saving he did
not want an escort. Driving through
the city. however. the governor gener-
ais carriage was surrounded by TWEEN
ty COSSdCkS-
The editors Of the Polish newspapers
here were summoned to the castle yes
terday. Governor General MaEimoVitch
received each of them separately in the
most friendly manner and talked with
them on various subjects freely. espe-
cially on the question of the censorship
He invited them 10 come TO him in
case of any difficulty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-03
ALL EUROPE Is
INTERESTED
Russian View of the Kaiser's Visit
to Tangier.
NEW GROUPING OF POWERS
NO POSSIBILITY OF WAR IN THE
WEST.

nT. PETERSBURG, April >. 12:5U
y "a. m.-Emperor Williams speech
at Taugier and prospective de
yclopm uts thcrcfrom engross the
attention OF the Russian news
papers almost 10 the exclusion
of peace discussion. Her treaty
relations with France and the friendly
attitude OF Germany during the war
place Russia i'm an awkward position.
Nevertheless the difficulties of obtain
ing farther loans i'm France and the
absence of assistance ON which uuofii-
cial Russia. ut least. had vaguely
counted. incline the scales somewhat in
favor of the western neiehbor. whose
benevolent neutrality and frontier
pledge enabled Russia to place i'm the
field a Manchuriau army SO well sup
piled with artillery.
Decided pleasure is also expressed at
The rocks encountered by the new An
Elo- French entente The Russ terms
the visit of the German emperor to
Tangier a demonstration against the
entente and points out that the refusal
Of Emperor William 10 recognize
French pretensions must deeply i'm
press the Moroccans To the disadvan-
tage of both France and Great Britain.
New Grouping of Powers.
'ENpeciedlN- the Russ says, n
grouping OF powers in west Europe has
begun. and perhaps we are ON the eve
of great development in international
events"
The NOVOsti sees i'm the German EN-
perOr's supposed pleasure trips to Jeru-
salem. Constantinople and Tangier
fixed plan to uphold Turkey in Morocco
and create "a MusSulmau peril which
is Germans answer to Great Britain's
yellow peril The paper expresses
the belief that il viii result in strength
oning the bond between Great Britain
and France. the enlightenment of the
feeling between France and Germany
and increasing ornaments. but that
there is no possibility of war since Ber-
lin fully COmpTchendS the madness of
"a conflict with Great Britain and
France allied.
I'm the discussion of peace prospects
several pa perS refer to the Associated
Press dispatches which have been re
teiegraphed from New York. laying
special stress upon the statement that
the negotiations were originated by
Russia but avoid any extensive editO-
rial comment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-03

Gifts. no matter how munificCut,
Is hich have been h-aped up by the OK