davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
FRANCHISE FIGHT.
Kansas City People Wrestling Witk
Natural Gas Company.

Kansas CiEy May 6.-An unusual
step was taken today i'm the fight bv
prominent Kansas Cityaus to Mil tlI-'
franchise recently passed by the city
council giving Hugh McGowail and
others Of indianapolis a fran -ihSa II
furnish the city with natural las from
the Kansas field, when tine Missouri
state supreme court stepped IN and
took the case out of the hands Of the
circuit court at kansas Eitv. Circuit
Judge ts3tesOn Wednesday last ISSueI
an injunction restraining bayor NcT
from signing the franchise and he -iJy
coUncilmen from passing 4, OVe~ tee
mayors veto should ne veto the bill
Today tho supreme court. upon petition
OF the Kansas city cOU1CilEItu anJ 'Ee
grantees of the franchise, gr-J-ted
writ Of prohibition restraining JUd-"
Gates from taking further d~tiU1 iH the
matter. The writ. whi,h Is isSuel upon
the ground that the circuit court h=s
10 authority to eUjoiH a IegislItivc
body takes the case out of the hands
of the tOWcr court. and * made To-
turnablc before the state supreme
court on MAY n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
EuIogistie Editorials.

London, May 6.-Ambassador Choate
occupied the premier place in this
mornings newspapers. Besides re-
porting the banquet speeches at great
length. all the journals editorialiZe on
the American ambassador valedictOry
in terms of eulogy and express the
greatest pleasure with the tone of the
speeches Of Premier BalfoUr. Sir Henry
Campbell Bannerman,- and Foreign
Secretary LanSdOwne. all of whom
were anxious to testify to their friend
illness for America and personal re-
gard for the amba ssadOr and thereby
EXPRESSED the feeling OF the whole
country. The Morning Post concludes
it's article as follows:
Thus the lord mayors banquet may
he a great international act, a better
product of diplomacy than a sheaf OF
treaties
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
FARMERS FIGHTING
MONTANA SHELTER

Helena, Mont. May 6.-Judce ". H.
Hunt, in the United States circuit court,
today issued an order directed to the
Anaconda and Wash0e companies To
show cause why preliminary injuuc-
ton should not issue against the OpcT-
alton of the Washoe smelter at Anacnp-
Ga. the largest copper smelteT IN the
world. The order was issued uunu the
application Of I'D J. Bliss of Emmett.
Ida. Who OWNS land in the adjacent
Deer Lodge valley. and many other
neigh boring farmers who aIIege their
property has been deteriorated in value
by smoke and fumes from The big
smelling plant Bliss petition for the
order alleges that the property TO the
value of S2.GG3.000 has been damaged.
The order to shUv cause is made re-
turndbIe June in Helena.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
QUICK WORK IN couRT.

Helena. Mont. May 6.-Justice moved
swiftly in the case of Chester A Bond.
q Helena coiored man, who was ar
rested two weeks ago upon the charge
of opening a letter addressed to Jesse
=. Bond. q white man. abstracting a
draft for $50, forging the other mans
name and sending the draft to a Den
yer electrical supply house. He was
indicted by the United states jury and
today he pleaded guilty Judge Hunt
sentenced him to one year in the peni-
tertiary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07

Z ENSHUHHIEN 60" MaimaikaD.
| Machuria May e.-Ficld Marshal
Oyama seems ready to assume the
offensive on @ Iarge scale and activity
already has b-gun on General Line
vitch's left This may be the prelude
to another general battle The Jap3r-
ese have concentrated heavy coluu1s
on the Lao river and their advance
divisions have been i'm contact with the
Russians, VINO are holding the main
road from Fak1man t. BashieHcheu.
ON Thursday the Japanese cavalry
suddenly attacked the Cossscks II
overwhelming force, forcing the latter
to retire. Then. supported by infantry.
the Japanes advanced aad Grove the
Russian Infantry out Of the village Of
Paiithoun.
y Russian Ts-CuI1iteTins party
twelve miles further west. ran into an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
Cadets Going 10 War.

st. Petersburg. May 5.-EmDero-
Nicholas yesterday reviewed at Ts3Ts-
kce-SaIo tn, senior classes of the page
corps and tho cavllTy. military. engin-
err and st. Petersburg infantry Schools.
who have been commissioned four
months il advance OF the regular date
The emperor eEho~tcd the young Off
Gers to tsi-e care Of the men under them
and TO Go their duty to their country.
Many Of these officers viii 60 at once
to the front
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
NO CAUSE FOR COMPLAINT.

st. Petersburg, May Z, f.e5 r. M
Private adVices received here from
Paris say that the governor general OF
Indo-China, NJ. Beam. reports that re-
neWed japanese complaints of violation
of French neutrality is unfouuded. Att
er leaving kamranh bay. they say. Adj
miral kojestvensky stopped nowhere IN
French territorial waters over twenty
four hours. The charge made of the
shipment of contraband from Saigon 10
the Russian fleet is being investigated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
Cysma S Report.

Toxic. May j. q d. m.-Fhe following
official report has been received from
MauchuTian army headquarters
Our force advanced north from
Tuuzhua dispersed the euemy,s cav
airy and occupied KouyatJi. twenty
eight miles north of TuUghUa last
Monde
our force advanced toward FenchUa
from FaEOmdu and dispersed tie
enemy an the vicinity of ErhsidotuH
and TasiaotUu thirty miles northeast
Of Falowau on May 4. and occupied
Paplo,uu tPJIitcuD or the evening of
May !"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07

Butte, Hont.. May 6.-A Miner
special from MiSsoula states that fifty
conductors from the New York New
Haven & Hartford Railway company
passed Though that city tonight en-
route to Portland where they go tn at
tend the national convention Of rail
way conductors which couveues Max
@ The party VIII make its stop 1T
ScattIc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
THREE YEARS IN PRISON.

Butte. Mont, May 6.-Mrs. Jennie
Morrison. convicted of m9uslauehter
in connection with the killing Of Rich
ard F'innegan was today sentenced by
Judge Doul2u to three years in the
Deer Lodge peniteutiary She took the
sentence calmly, appeared I'm the
court room rather deliberately dressed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
FAST I'M TIE ICE.

North sydney. b G., May 6--Word
was brought here by steamer Bruce.
which arrived today that the Can
adam Pacific railroad steamer Lake
Champlain. bound from Liverpool for
Montreal. is fast in the Ice forty-five
miles southwest ofiEape RAY N f
The Lake Chan1pIsjh has on board
1 500 passengers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
Return of Kuro2atkin.

St Petersburg. May 6.-The TumCrs
Of the aporOa ching return of General
FurCD1tEil ficu the front now seem
a be definitely confirmed and IL Is said
that General Taroubaieff. commando
of the Fourth East Siberian corps. viii
succeed him, Eating health * assigned
as the cause for -urop.tkiu's coming
back 10 St Petersburg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
Tribute to WhiteIaw Reid.

Before concluding Mr. Choate paid a
tribute 20 Whitelaw Reid. his successor
rs ambassador at the court of St
James and read from his recent speech
in New York as a worthy Introduction
of the new ambassador He said the
British people would find that his sue
cessor and old friend had been a life
long advocate of friendly relations be
tween Great Britain and the United
States
Mr. Choate will be formally called to
the bench of the Middle Temple on
May when it is expected King Ed
ward. who is also a bencher will be
present This is purely private func-
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
RECEIVED THE QUEEN.

Rome. May 6.-Americsn Ambassadc:
and Mrs. White were received this aft
ern6On in their official audience by
Queen Helena. The queen was most
affable and Conversed with Mr.. and
Mrs. White for half an hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
Prize EoR RoApMAsTER.

tNIttIaF % 10 IitiaIII-I
Laramie Wyo., May 6--Roa dmaSter
Ed Dueu has been advised that the
firth and sixth districts Of the Union
Pacific have been awarded abe prizes
for the best track. best kept sections,
stations and grounds on the system
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
CHILD's AWFUL FATE.

& Chattaroy. Wash. May 6 :
= While Ada. the 6-year-oId =
+ daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Free Z
= man Sta!ey was playing around =
blazing stumpS her clothing =
e caught fire and she was so badly =
y burned that she died in terrible =
= agony q few hours later Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07

Toxic. May According to adj
vices from Naurhuria. Field Mar
shai Oyama's extreme right aad
B. extreme left have materially dd-
Vduced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
Composition Of the Train.

In charge of the train was Conductor
/. r. Moore with a crew as fine as ever
manned train in the country His
train formation consisted Of ten cars.
the first being a cOmbina zion b5Ega ge.
postal and smoking car, followed by
dining car and the Pullman cars
Nashua, CIfaTo, YUho. Gloucester. Am
adOr. GOTham, OTiSsa and the p8rlOr
car known as No 900.
The dining car was decorated TASTE
fully with ferns and carnations. and the
tables were EaTHiSlcd with the same
decorations. The Pullman cars. while
conforming To q certain fixed railroad
rule. were different in their furnishings
and IL would be hard to select any one
ian preference To the others. The par
Tor car. AT the end of the train. was
luxurious in its simplicity. II was fur
niahed with easy swinging chairs up
hOlsteTed in green plush and the carpet
ing was of the same hue. There was
practically no obstruction from end To
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
LESS RI0TlNG
IN WINDY CITY
Worst Of the Trouble Believed to Be
Over.
TUGMEN JOIN THE STRIKERS
EMPLOYERS MAKE CHARGES
AGAINST POLICE.
TUGMEN JOIN THE STRIKERS


Springfield, ILL.,. May 6.-Although :
: he has not yet formally agreed TO :
do So il is believed that Governor :
Deneen viii act as the third mem 7
Der of an arbitration committee to :
, settle the transfers strike in Chi I
cagO-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
0YAMA AGAIN READY TO ADVANCE
Sudden and Successful Attack OF Japanese Cavalry Upon Cos
sachs- Another General Bat lie Thought to
Be Imminent
Be Imminent.

ambush and all the party except five
were killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
CUDAHY WANTS
GROVE CINCHED
Time Has Not Softened the Packers
Enmity.
KIDNAPER IS NOW IN HIDING
OMAHA POLICE FORCE ON THE
LOOKOUT.


= Omaha. Neb., May 6.-As nlys- =
y FERROUS as was the return to this =
= city by Pat Grove, the alleged kid =
y naper of Eddie Cudahy four years >
= ago. has been his sudden diSap- =
= pearance When he left the Office =
y of a local newspaper Friday night =
y he remarked that ne was going 10 =
y the home of his brother in Council =
= Bluffs. but he could not be located :
= there today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
BUSINESS MEN
GET A START
Auspicio1s Beginning Of the Trip to
Los Angeles.
SPECIAL TRAIN A BEAUTY
LARGE CROWD ASSEMBLIES TO
WITNESS THE DEPARTURE
SPECIAL TRAIN A BEAUTY
/ n a formal way last evening Salt

y formal way last evening Salt
Lake City's business interests began
the cementing of the binding INK
that is to connect the city Of the Latter
day Saints with the sea board of the
Pacific ocean, thereby unifying the long
cherished and much wished for reaIiza-
ton of short route from the Atlantic
coast cities to the southern part Of
California
There was no particular display.
There was no booming of cannon There
was no screeching Of whistles. But
there was a gathering at the DEPOT e
the oregon Short Line that represent
ed much that is potent in Salt Lakes
business. professional and social circles.
ana when all was said and done and
the parting that is such sweet sorrow
mad been expressed. the train was slow
~ backed through the yards 20 the
switch whence il WAS to take the main
me south into the country that * TO
mean so much for the future develop
ment of Utah.
From early morning yesterday until
late in the afternoon the Office of the
Commercial club was the scene of the
utmost activity While much had been
/ done during the previous days. there
stu remained many things To he ueT-
Iected before the word could be sent
forth that the club was ready to go TO-
the front to meet the eUternriSinC bust
ness men of the coast city d guests Of
Senator William 4. Clark. And then
! again there WAS the dominant force Of
| the City's municipal interests to he
! cared for, but under the mana geucHt
| of Fisher Harris all the little difficulties
| attending function of this character
were SmOothed out. and when the sec
rotary Of the Commercial club closed
| his desk at > O'Clock he announced that
| everything WAS in perfect shape 20 be
gin the trip
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
Colored Men Warned.

The ColOred Mems Business I.csc15e of
Illinois. which has an enrolment Of a4l
has issued a circular, which will be dis
1ributed 10 all points of the country
colored men not to come TO tTb5rap9 to
seek employment as strike-brea IzerS.
r. A Dawson, state organizer = the
league said today
The employers don't intend fo lraan
their cOiOred employees here and thor
Importation has set back twenty years
the development of ChicaCo's cGIored
population We can't asSimilate them
in arming the strike-b breakers the en-
ployers are making the c0Iured peoDIt.
hate the white men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
Passengers Arrive Early.

Although the train was not scheduled
20 leave until go o'clock, the intend
ing passengers began To arrive as early
as 8 % clock. The early-cUmeTs wanted
TO look over the equipment that the
san Pedro. Los Angeles & salt Lake
railroad had furnished for their com
fort during the thiTty-SiX hours trip
to the coast. and they found much to
admire Later the bulk Of the party
came to the depot. either in aUtomo-
bIieS, private cOnveyanCeS or by the
more pTOsaic means OF trolley cars. Al
one time there were at least fifty auto
mobiles in line around the deUot.
out of these various vhicles there
came the men who are to do 50 much
for the upbuilding of salt Lake and
after them came their wives. their
daughters and their sweet hearts.
Everyone had an opportunity 20 pass
through the cars and examine the
creature comforts that had been ar
ranged by the executive of the road
They found train composed of ten
cars and q locomotive. all of the most
approved type known to modern rail
road engineering or motive power
To begin with there was the tried
and trusty locomotive. 406. in charge
of which was Albert lanyard as en-
EineeT and +. \. Olsen as fireman. The
system. 1t has been tried out and has
not been found wanting in any par
ticular- Tt is of the heavy type. having
three large drivers ON each side. the
boiler and cab standing almost as high
as "a house. and the tender having a
fuel and water capacity beyond the or
diuaI-y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
Turner's Offer Aid.

An offer Of 10001 additional men TO help
preserve the peace WAS made to Mayor
Dune today by Emil HOechSter repre-.
Eenting the German Turner societies OF
the city. \ similar offer of 1880 men
Continued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07

Continued on Page 2. }
Evening journal., 1905-06-09
The Three siexe..

'Oh, mammaw cried little Blanche
Philpott. Il heard such a tale about
Edith Howard I did not think she
could be so very naughty. One
my dear" interrupted Mrs. Philpott,
"before you continue we will see If
your story will pass the three sieves."
'What does that mean, mammal" In
quired Blanche.
81 will explain It. In the first place,
is it trueT'
'T suppose so. I got 1t from Miss
White, and she is a great friend Of
Edith's."
"And does she show her friendship
by telling tales Of herr In the next
place, though you can prove it to be
true, is it kindT
II do not mean to be unkind. but l
am afraid it was. l should not like
Edith to speak Of me as have Of her"
"And is il necessary
~No, Of course, mamma; there was
no need for me TO mention 1t at all"
"Then put a bride on your tongue. II
we can't speak well, speak not at all"
Evening journal., 1905-06-09

that until you promise 70 go WIN me
instead OF that Thompzins nellow to
night you will not go at ALL" His tone
was firm.
A wave nearly threw them, on their
balance. and the sail tapped back and
forth joyously In the water. The Cupid
was laughing.
The man went on: ''It is a mean ad-
vantage but think, haven't you played
with me long enough2 Aren't you go
ing to tell me what I've wanted to
know so longw He moved closer to
her and in 80 doing rocked the boat
dangerously.
'N-no," the girl answered between
breaths.
"Then wen stay here. We will re-
main on this overturned boat until
you promise to marry me-and soon
too"
'But if-if don't love you" argued
the girl. avoiding his eyes.
''You do. though" he said confident
ly.
The girl elevated her eyebrows.
Things had taken new turn.
"I'll drown if-if we stay here much
longer" she said after minute. try
ing to assume n pleading tone.
The man drew still nearer-almost
close. "Don't you love me. dear7" he
asked.
"You-you know" she said, grabbing
the side OF the boat as a big wave
swept them several feet on its crest.
The man put his arm slowly. firmly,
about her waist "And you will marry
meT
He heard only the tapping OF the
Cupid's sail IN the water The girl
did not answer.
won't your he repeated.
The girl slid slowly from his en-
brace. looking him full In the eyes.
Her feet touched the water.
"Yes," she cried. and struck out
among the waves with a stroke even
the man might have envied hcr-had
he not been too astonished.
"And-Jack." she called between
waves. 'you-see-I-I did not have
10 say yes can swim"
The man rlghted the Cupid. but when
the girl again wet but still pretty. sat
beside him at the tiller he noticed
where they had drifted
"Youl engagement he cried
ooh. ana see where we are" she
raid, but there was no regret in her
tone.
"Yes. see where you are" the man
repeated, enclrcling her with his arms.
"And you're going to remain here al
ways"
The Cupid tapped her sails know
lngly aB1. manned by a happier crew.
crossed the sound.
RUBY DOUGLAS. Z
Evening journal., 1905-06-09
CUPID'S TILLER

copyright 1904. by Ruby Dougias-l
Just now the girl in the bow and the
man at the tiller Of the Cupid were not
on speaking terms. For folly ten min
utes the frlgid silence had been broken
only by the swish OF the boats PROV
through the water and by the splash
Of the waves on her cheeks.
And for fully ten minutes the wind
had been rising. with Cupid in full sail.
"Why," the girl asked mentally,
doesn't he take a reefT
"Why," the man wondered, doesn't
she become frightenedw
Savagely he showed the tlller down
and ran up into the wind. He would
bring the Cupid about with a whirl
that would at least transform the pret-
ty pout on the face in the bow into an
expression OF amazement.
But the little yacht, unaccustomed to
such strenuous handling, baked at the
turning and, Tapping her white sail
piHfully for minute, dipped over into
the stormy waters.
Two "Ohsv' sounded simultaneously
as the man and the girl felt the cold
water close over them; then, as they
bobbed up, the right arm of the man
firmly encircled the girls waist, while
he held the boat with the other. With
out a word he raised her to the side OF
the overturned yacht and climbed up
himself.
The girl laughed. Its pretty wet"
she said. trying hard TO keep her bal
ance on the wave rocked boat.
"Ah yesw Plainly the man was
relieved. For a minute he had cursed
his own recilessness, but If she were
only "wet" need he worry7
A lapse Of a minute ensued while
they adjusted themselves TO their un-
usual positions.
"Aren't you sorryT" asked the girl
surveying her bedraggled duck frock.
Aren't your the man retorted. The
plunging had not cleared the atmos
phcre; remnants Of the frigldity re
mained.
"For whatY the girl asked innocent
ly. The sun was beating down on hei
and restoring her wet curls to theii
natural glimmering golden hue.
'For this" indicating the position o
the Cupid.
Il didn't do IT,"
"But you drove me to it." the maj
persisted.
Il hadn't said a word for hour
when you deliberately ran into tn
wind and-and upset us" she declarel
emphatically.
They were drifting to shore, but no
TO their own side Of the sound. Neithe
of them noticed where their boat wa
heading.
Il didn't think she'd go over, but II
glad now that she did" The mans fac
had taken on an expression Of deter
mination.
"Oh" with utter astonishment IAN
might have been drowned"
mot while l was with you" the ma
assured her.
After a minute the girl looked Q
him. "How are we to get homer sl
asked. Il have an engagement tn
evening"
81 am aware Of that" the man +
turned. "And with me-"
Il believe / explained to you before
before the boat went over that l WI
not going with you to that dance"
"And l am explaining to you no
Evening journal., 1905-06-09
The Trne.

This tree, which stands with arms out
spread,
with leaves. like fingers tremulous,
To seize all coolness overhead
And softly watt IL down to us;
This tree-it means a hundred years
OF rain and sun, of drought and dew.
Before this shade which rests and cheers
Into today's perfection grew.
Some kindly one-forgotten now
May thoughtfully have placed the seed,
Foreseeing that each reaching bough
Would satisfy a worn ones need.
Whoe'er he was. that unknown zone,
Who set the seed or sproutlet slim,
He knew not that he had begun
What stands a monument to him.
The trees-the kindly trees-that blaze
With springs green fame or autumn's
blush,
The sentry fires that line the ways
Into the woodlands peaceful hush
Through all the years they slowly grow
Until they shield the fiowered sod;
The trees-the kindly trees-they show
The patient thoroughness Of God.
This tree. which stands with arms out
spread.
Seems TO pronounce while standing thus
A blessing and TO gently shed
A benediction over us.
The sunlight shuttles through the leaves
With threads of gold that fash and play;
Across the warp Of shade it weaves
The mingled fabric of the day.
w n. Nasbit