davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-20
ATTORNEY HALL
ALSO RAISES TECHNICAL POINT

attempt to besmirch the character Of
Heney-
1t was agreed also that the cases Of
Rev. stephen w Turmoil, ROseburE
minister. Receiver J. II. Booth of the
Roseburg land office. his brother-in-law-
Frank z Singleton. and Frank F. Aalley-
the ROseburg abstractor, should be com
bined. and the some course pursued with
them as in the Hall matter, each of the
defendants having filed pleas in lbate-
ment which were demurred TO by Heney.
Beney consented to dismiss tire first IN
diCtment found against Hall and others
in the impeachment 10 justice case. the
indictment under which the pleadings
We're made this morning covering prac-
tically the same grounds, and was re
turned for the purpose OF curing teen
meal defects in the original Indictment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-20
The Smith Letters.

New York April l9.-Assistant At
torney Cans told Justice Gaynof IN
the state supreme court in Flushing to
dsv that il would defeat the ends OF
Justice and reveal to the defense the re
sources of the prosecution I'm the Irldl
OF Nan Patterson for the murder Oh
Caesar Young if District Attorney
Jerome was compelled 10 SURRENDER I'M
I,tt,,.e ma d,cument- taken from Mrs.
Morgan smith when she was ar
rested i'm Cincinnati. Counsel for the
Smiths asked for an order for the sur
render of the papers and Justice Gay
nor suggested that they be given 10 tiie
clerk of the court 50 that poth Sue
III have access. TO them. but Mr.
Cans objected. The court then re-
served decision
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-20
HOW JOHN BARRETT PUT DOWN
REBELLION UPON THE ISTHMUS

Washington. April 19.-DiplomatiC cor
TcSpOndcucc made public at the state de
partment today contains dispatch from
Minister Barrett at Panama giving an &C
count of the assistance rendered by him
i'm avcrttug trouble there at the time Of
the attempted revolution led ny General
Huertas last November
After IL had been arranged that General
Huertas should resign and the Panama
army disbanded a hitch occurred. About
fifty soldiers marched. unarmcd. to the
government house followed by a great
crowd and informed the president of the
republic that they would not accept the
governments terms Of being paid off in
two payments. but demanded the whole
pay at that time. Minister Barrett who
was present at the time. advised the pres
fdent TO be absolutely firm. but the sol
dierS persisted and muttercd their threats
against the president. The minister. IN
informing the state department Of the in
cidcut. said.
When this word came w from the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-20

OS ANGELES. April 19.-Thc con-
veutiou of the Pacific division of
the order Of Modern Woudmen of
the World convened in their second
days session at 10 o'clock this morning,
The early part Of the day was taken up
With the consideration Of routine mat
ters. Great interest is being mani
tested i'm the election of successor To
Head Consul Foley, which VIII take
place tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock
So far the fight Is between Foley and
l. l. Boak Of Denver. present mead
clerk of the order. with A =. keith OF
Butte. Mont a likely choice in the
event of deadlock between the sup
p0rterS of the two leading candidates
Salt Lake is making the most siren
u0us efforts of any of the cities 10 Sc
cure the location of permanent head
quarters of both the WOOdInen ana the
Women of Woodcraft. \ telegram was
received today from the president or
tba council of Salt Lake pledging the
donation Of $50 900 building to Inc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-20

WoOdmen for location of their head
quarters there and also q pledge Of
a S15 900 lot to the coordinate women 3
branch for the location of it's head
quarters. None of the other cities that
are competing for the location have as
yet made any such Inducements
Late tonight it was almost certain
that f. T. B0ak of Denver Will he the
next head consul OF the order
President Frank J. Hewlett of the
city council received last night the fol
lowing message concerning the offer OF
the council TO sell to the Women of
Woodcraft for 81 a lot belonging to the
city TO be used as the site of the pro
posed permanent headquarters of the
order. which IL now holding its annual
concIave i'm Los Angeles
wire location and value Of building
.-;tc Co he donated Prospects good
IDA J. THOMPSON
To this Mr.. Hewlett replied:
Lot valued at $4,000. Central loCa-
ton: opposite city and county build
ing"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-20
TERRITORY OIL WELLS
RENDERED WORTHLESS

NIuskOgee. I. T, April l9--lndian
Territory oil producers realize that
they are in a fair way to be forced
either TO close down most of the pro-
ducing wills or else lose much money
operating them and selling the product
TO the Standard Oil company. A ter
ritorv producer said today that the last
cut of > cents made by thu Standard
company would render all wells in the
territory producing fewer than twenty
five barrels a day proftless and that
many of the larger ones would be run
at a loss except under favorable cir
cumstanceS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-20

street ] saw that there must he no fur
Their delay in bringing matters to an end.
and. taking General Guardia, the minister
of foreign affairs and war, with me. /
went down stairs and out upon the side
walk in front of the soldiers who were
there assembled. In brief words I told
General Guardia to say To them that the
United States with its forces stood back
Of the government in this crisis. and that
they must accept the terms OF the gov
eminent or accept the consequences. They
were warned that If they did not accept
iuSurrCCtion. riot or mutiny they would
be dealt with in a most summary way,
and that If necessary the naval forces in
the bay and the marines at Aucon and
Empire would be used to maintain or
der. with the seVerest punishment for
those who were responsible for disorder.
This warning had the desired effect and
the soldiers Immediately declared that
they would accept the terms Of the gov
Crument."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-20

Tsungli to prevent any further outrage
Washington. April 19.-The following
Cablegram was received at the state de
partment today from Vice Consul Gen
eraI Davidson at Shanghai. dated to-
day
Kennedy, a DOwie missionary. was
attacked by Chinese at Tsungli village,
in Hang Chow district Cloud investi-
eating
Mr.. Cloud is a clerk at the Shanghai
consulate general There have been
vague rumOrS Of disturbances and
growth OF anti-forelsn feeling similar
20 that which led to the Boxer uprising
Of 1900. but no official adVices have
come To the state department 10 verify
these. If MI. Cloud finds that there Is
any danger of a general uprising i'm
that quarter. the Chinese government
will be Immediately called upon to take
steps TO protect the missionaries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-20

~HAEGHAI. April ia DoWeite
- missionary named Kennedy re
Gently rented for mission work
native building in the village Of Tsuns-
Ii. about four days journey from
Shanghai. At midnight on April Il 100
Chinese armed with swords and wear
ing blouses marked The Peoples Vol
unteers." attacked the house, wounding
several Chinese. striking Kennedy on
the head. leaving him apparently dead.
and IOoting all his goods. a messenger
who left the scene early the next morn
ing reported that Kennedy was still
breathing. and later advices give hopes
Of his recovery.
Acting United States Consul David
son promptly dispatched Vice Consul
Cloud with twenty native soldiers to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-20
HOCH MURDER TRIAL.
Prisoner Pleaded Not Guilty to the
New Indictment.

Chicago. April I9.-Johauu Hoch. self
confessed biEamist. was placed on trial
i'm the criminal court this afternoon for
the murder Of Mari WeIcker Hoch. one
Of his wives. Mrs. Amelia Fischer
Hoch. the defendants last wife and
sister of Mrs. Marie WaIcker-Ho
Will be one OF the principal witnesses
for the state. Mrs. Fischer Hoch de
clar5s she saw HOCh give some white
powders to her sister just before the
latter'S death. The prosecution, i'm or
der TO make possible for wife to teS-
tify. viii offer evidence that Mrs Fis-
cher Hoch was not HOch's legal wife
at the time.
HOCh was aTraigHed under the new
Indictment this afternoon. He pleaded
not guilty.
Attorney Isadore PIOtke. for the de
Tense asked Judge Kersten to con-
tinue the case until tomorrow on the
ground that counsel wanted time TO
examine the new Indictments. Judge
Kersten acceded and court adjourned
until tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-20
SALT LAKE DELEGATES WORKING HARD
Will Bring Back The Headquarters of WOodmen of the World if
Such Thing is
Possible.
++++ - 4+++++ +++++t

"a a O
in city
from the
head can of
practically certain
o is tan
deega
and q
dent of salt AXE
the OF
crat q
the Of
decided to LadViie choice 81
beadd
hetve elite is
seems fdeutO OF
sof office
Tonight the delegates were gwen
rrc,onlg ht troIIc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-20
GERMANS LIVE LONGER
THAN THE AMERICANS

Wfes baden. April 9.-''Americans are
shorter lived than Germans, was the
conclusion reached by DR.. Il. Laquer in
his paper on Social Hygiene in the
United States" to the international
Congress of Medicine now in session
here
Although more temperate in the use
of alcohol than the Germans and work
ing an average of 10 per cent shorter
hours. the Americans are, said DR..
Iaouer. exhausted earlier in life"
The doctor gave these figures for each
thousand of the population.
The number of persons from 40 to so
years of age are in Germany 179. in
America 10; persons over 60, in Ger
many rs; America, So.
Dr. Lacquer did not undertake TO eX-
plain the facts. He simply gave them
as the result of inquiri which he
made during visit to the United
States in 1904.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-20

Portland Ore. April l9-EN-Dlstrict
Attorney John H Hall figured as the
chief actor in the land fraud proceed
ings before the federal court this morn
ing and it was agreed that District At
torney Heney should file brief in sup
port of his demurrer TO Hau : plea IN
ten DAYS in which 10 answer the same,
and that instead of arguing the matter
orally the questions involved should be
submitted to the court entirely in brief
form.
Hall was indicted Feb. u by the late
federal grand Jury upon a charge OF hav-
ing conspired with AtsQTneys }. IT. Hitch
fngS and Charles T. Lord. Deputy ShertI
Iohn Cordano. Privatc TDctectiVe Henry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-20
INSIST UPON NEUTRALITY.
Provincial Officials Hold . Confer
ence at Annoy.

Annoy. Straits of Formosa, April 10
The provincial officials held a confer
ence today with the object of determin-
ing on the course 10 BE- adopted in case
81 the Russian squadron appearing
here. The officials are prepared to in
sist upon the neutrality of this port be
ing respected.
The japanese ships which have been
plying between Annoy and the island
o. Formosa are not making their usual
trips.
The japanese have a building here
filed with stores supposed to be medi-
cal supplies.
The British steamer Heathbank,
which has been at this port since Feb.
H. is said To have ammunition and
light artillery under her supposed cargo
OF coal intended for the Russian
squadron.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-20
JOSEPH JEFFERSON
HANGING ON TO LIFE

= west Palm Beach. Fla, April 10. =
y At 9 o'clock tonight Joseph JEFF y
= ferson is reported 10 be imprOv- y
> ing. High hopes Of his recovery y
= are held out.
y AT a late hour the statement .
= was made that Mr.. jefferson was y
y much better. and would survive y
> the night. He took grape fruit at y
= noon and asked that he be given ,
, some soup y
=
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-20
INCREASED IRRITATION.
japanese Believe France is Aiding
the Russian Fleet

Toxic. April 20. D. m.-Although not
reported directly. it is believed that the
Russian Second Pacific squadron con
tiuues the occupation Of Kamrauh bay
o.. some other port of AMMAN. where
il is expected 20 remain until joined by
the Third Russian Pacific squadron.
The report that Admiral EOjestvensky
is maintaining q patrol and examining
neutral shipping off kamrauh bay in
grasses the irritation towards France
for permitting the use Of that port as
base of operations. The Japanese
government continues silent regarding
the representations ON this subject
which have been mad 10 France The
press however. continues its agitation
against France, demanding vigorous
rtiOu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-20

OT. PETERSBURG. April 10. 7,55 p.
y m.-Thc keenest interest is mani
Tested i'm the dispatches referring
In the Russian squadron commanded by
Admiral Roicstvcnsky, but the admi-
rally claims to- be as much i'm the
dark as the public regarding the plans
of the admiral. The report that part
OF the squadron was sighted off Hong
kong is not credited here. however. as
Hougkong is far off his route.
The main question now aEitatinE the
naval officials is whether Rojestvensky
viii elect to proceed uorthward through
the Straits of FOTmOSa or bear off into
the Pacific through BaSchi channel
north of the Island of LuZOu. The con-
NfctiOn is growing stronger that the
japanese heavy division is cOncentrat-
ing close TO the shores Of Japan and it
t. also believed that Admiral Togo viii
decline TO give battle i'm the open sea.
This is what the admiralty officials
fear. as if sincerely believes RojeSt-
NeuSky would have more than am even
chance if the two souadrons lined mp
I'm an open fight They believe that
ToCo'S tactics viii be night torpedo
boat attacks. i'm attempts to scatter the
Russian ships. putting some Of them
out of action and then picking off the
damaged vessels i'm the morning, as it
T-rOEnizes that IL one of the Russian
ships is injured il might be too dan
EorOuS for the whole squadron to stand
by her and thus offer a big target for
the Japanese tOrpedoes, Such a run
ming fight accompanied by nightly tor
pedo boat attacks. therefore, is what Is
most dreaded.
The admiralty has no confirmation Of
the reported cutting of the cable con-
Meeting the island OF FOTmoSa with the
Chinese mainland at Foo Chow. but it
is pointed out that even if true this
would not prevent communication with
F'oTnlOSa. as there is a direct cable from
Killing. i'm the northern part of the is
land. running by way of the LuChu
islands TO japan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-20
STORM IN WYOMING.
stockmen Fear Heavy Losses on the
Range.
Especial to The HeraldD

Especial to The Heraldl
Cheyenne, WyO., April 19.-At mid
night tonight the snowstorm raging had
increased in force. The weather is
growing colder and fears are now en-
tertaineG OF stock losses. especially
among sheep More than six inches of
snow now covers the ground, although
more than fourteen inches of snow has
fallen during the past twelve hours.
Telegraph and telephone lines are down,
hundreds of poles east and south and
also in the city having snapped off like
pipestems under the heavy weight of
wet snow. There is only one wire from
CHEYENNE to the outside world. and this
runs via Salt Lake. Seattle and San
Francisco. The railroads are expert
encing trouble in keeping the tracks
free and a blockade is feared unless the
storm abates soon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-20
NEW TRIAL FOR KING.

WINNIPEG. Man. April IA new
~ ms been ordered at Edmonton ?
: Tor Charles King the I tan rst eLl,-,.S5 Z
! " Iauq for the murder of his com
= nsnion. Henry Hayward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-20
DENTISTS SECOND
TRIAL FOR MURDER

Mankato. Mimi. April 19.-Dr. George
II. Koch. a dentist Of New Tim. Mimi.
who has once been tried on a charge OF
having murdered DR.. L. \. GebhaTdt
another New Tim dentist, i'm his office
on the night OF Nov. I. was gain placed
on trial here today At the former trial
the jury disagreed and a change Of
venue was secured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-20
TOXIC HAS SENT
STRONG PROTEST
France Accused of Frequent Viola
tons of Neutrality.
RUSSIANS AT KAMRANH BAY
LITTLE PROSPECT OF AN OPEN
SEA FIGHT.


, Chicago, April ia special to y
= the Daily News from Toxic says. y
= At "a conference of the elder =
= statesmen and the principal cabi- =
, net ministers today strongly
. worded protest was sent to France y
2 regarding its frequent violations y
= of neutrality i'm providing shelter =
= for and rendering assistance 10 =
= Russia = Baltic fleet at MdddgaS- y
= car. and now at Kamrauh bay
= No answer has as yet been re- >
y ceived from the French authOri- y
= ties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-20

Hebron. Neb.. April 19.-Niss Bessie
Helen Davis. the chorus girl who WAS
shot yesterday in Philadelphia by Ed
ward Smedes. formerly lived here. Miss
Davis was married in Hebron to Rem
iamiu Rogers some years ago They
separated and she went on the stage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-20
Debate Was Warm.
Hyde Was Angry.


MI. Hyde said ct have not seen the
committee and 1 have not seen the
resolutions but consider them i'm
- ,,, ana. lsllliliS ana
It was almost $3.50 when the agents
part OF The day s. meeting was more
peaceful than Jnar carrier I'm the DAY
II was said that I- the earlier aSscm-
biaGe all bat seventeen of The agents
had voted 10 request AIR. Eyde's resi.-
nation
The number voting for the resolution
rs SAID 60 DE 1875 None or the AGENTS
would affirm or deny this. but there
were several Wordy -1uabHIes over ac-
/ cusatious made that some one had
given out the Information
one Of the most interesting develop
. mentS of the late session today was the
adoption OF the following resolutions
Whereas Il has been consistently
suggested iH the public press thar the
agents ar" l'E 'EAiNal lLt--'t because
. they seek 90 acquire ful or partial con-
/ troll of che society hy acquiring proxies;
! Therefore be ~
Resolved That we, the general
Z agents OF TN. society lN convention as
Seubled- do hereby declare that we do
not ask nor VIII We seek Tor ourselves
, for any part OF the control OF the l-qulr-
able bus demand llal through the
I p'li'S -H'lori7 lH.- s.idli ne SO vested as
. best To conserve JhrF interests without
, TN" confidence of whom we cannot
. exist in this business.
ORGANIZATION Formed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-20

Vicksburg Miss. April 19.-Edward
SmedeS. who shot Bessie Davis. p mem
Der Of a theatrical company i'm Philadel-
phia. formerly lived in this city Some
years ago he enlisted in the United
states navy. He is related to a we'll
known VicksburE family of the same
name but they have not heard Of his
wherca bouts for some time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-20
CAME FROM NEBRASKA
Chorus Girl Shot by Smedes Has a
Slight Chance For Re
pOveIV

Philadelphia, April IA telephone
message WAS received today by the Of
fciaIs of the Pennsylvania hospital
from a man in New York who says ne
is the husband of Bessie Davis. the
chorus girl who was shot yesterday by
Edward Smedes- The man said ne
would come TO this city. He declined
to make known his name Miss Davis
condition is said to be critical but she
has a slight chance for recovery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-20
GENERAL AGENTS
ON THE WARPATH
Equitable Employees Demand Hyde.
Resignation.
LATTER WILL NOT COMPLY
ACTION GIVES Mr.. ALEXANDER
GREAT PLEASURE.

~ U2cted session behind closed
doors the 200 or more general
agents of the Equitable Life Assurance
society adopted "a resolution calling onI
Vice President J. H Hyde TO resiqnI
from mis- position with the oreauizatfo7,
ana appointed a committee Of five from
tnelr number To call on Mr. HYDE and
present the demands
Late tonight announcement was made
that the agents committee appointed
10 wait on Ar Hyde and present the
resolutions asking his resignation. had
arranged to meet him tomorrow morn
ing at his home at O'Clock Mr.. HYDE
attended the theatre tonight and the
agents held no further conferences.
Debate Was Warm.
The agents Went into session AT II
o'clock this morning and fl was 3
clock before a recess was taken for
lunch During all the time loud talk
ing and occasional Interruptions of
speakers Indicated that there was a
warm debate over some question under
consideration. Later it was learned the
discussion concerned the Hyde res1Tu-
Jou- This resolution the secretaries of
the agents would not give out until no.
tuned by the committee of i've that the
resolution was served on Mr.. HYDE
Nj Hyde was notified that the COM
mIJtee would wait ON him at 4 O'Clock
lie awaited the committee i'm company
with his counsel AT $50 the commit
tee hao not appeared and Mr. Hyde left
the office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-20
MISSIONARY ATTACKED
Follower of Elijah DOwe Cracked the Head and Lett For
Dead in China-Anti-F Oregn Sentiment
Growing.

rsungii to prevent any further outrage.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-10-13

S ga grogiebm elrs A)11rs.
Ireo 6. &roner begpnot Sfilsmisie-
jag moo lin Manb, men al De / ga
gen fremlagtesD ofumenter ier Set no
til, at set inarere er benne, Ser bar
Guunb til at forlange 9Ggteifabet OPP
lplt. &roner er en- meget rig Mono,
men &onel1 bar / De ii61te 3 Mar fat
$4,000 al bans 8enge operitpr %
bor poelagt 2 Stem, .iom ban bar
ilrorettet for benoe. Sun bar Taaet
NorcellGn it'll paa bans Sopeo, TO.
f%ctteret me6 an6re M9n6 og gipet
baln femme 9genapne. Sroos' bette
poo1taar &roner, at ban en6nu Glitter
i'm @nltrlt. Denne angiper CRU JON
gebanoling iom @filsmisleaoriag.
- Sns0ag ii6ite l1ge opitoo Ser
Ell poloiom Sloe6ran0 / &binelon-
ser, iom 6plge al bpilfen benbe6 100
9cboellesbuie, flcre Torretuingsbpg.
ninger, to 5%folebuie og to &irfer lig=
ger / 9life, og omtrent 400 Menne=
lfer blep miolertioig blemlple. Ser
brGnote omtrent 8 8locfS @pgnir-
ger, fgr man fit @l1gt n1eo Slben, og
omtrent 40 Millioner 500 Spmmer
gift op / 2uer. 6irmaet @romn
8rotbers 2nmber So. les ct Sab poa
$250,00O og &obbins 2umber 60.
$225,00O. Ser brer6te &uie for en-
lamlet Gum al $4,000. Ser poe.
6es Msiiitance al 8ran6forplene fra
Mntigo, Srontuoo6 og @aulau. Set
foltebe megen M%nitrengelie at ifaffe
@rslp % G96e til Sc mango 8rano<
li6te.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-10-13

Glesante ,opoprteoe Jarme / @is-
eoniin % Minuciota paa meset RI
n1clige &ilfaar.