davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
LUKE EFT Al. FINED.
Found Guilty by Judge Morse for
Contempt of Court.

Francis c. Luke DR.. W. /. Gardner
and Justice j. r. McOmie of Murray were
yesterday fined 81 and costs each for
contempt of court by Judge Morse of the
district court, after they had endeaVored
unsUccesstully to convince the court that
they were not in contempt.
TIE contempt consisted of failure 20
obey am order made by Judge Armstrous
ON Aug. - in the case of Henry Gayler
ana wife against the three men named
and the Merchants Protective assOcia-
tiOu. Justice McOmie had rendered "a
Judgment for Sl52 in favor of DIT. Gard
ntr AMI against the Gaylers in his court
at Murray Alleging that the debt had
been contracted by their deceased son,
and charging Irregularities i'm the pro-
ccdurc iI the justice court, the Gayiers
carried the case to the district court
Judge Armstrong ordered that further
proceedings in the justice court be sus-
pended pending "A determination of the
suit in the district court. but i'm disregard
of his order the justice issued an eXecu-
ton against the Gaylers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
KAHN ESTATE
Is S84,805.9O
Appraisers File Report of Assets With
County Clerk.
LUKE FINED FOR CONTEMPT
CYcLlsT SUES CITY BECAUSE OF
FALL FROM WHEEL.

Emanuel Kahn, who died July e. 1905,
lef- an estate ia salt Lake county val
ued al $Sf.so591. according to the report
filed by the appraisers, r. ID. y. Thomp-
son. +. A Callister and &, ". Johnson.
yesterday. The report shows real estate
appraised at $500 and personal property
as follows:
Cash ........... ........ ..............S $50 80
l9 shares salt Lake Valley, Loan
a. Trust company .......-....---.. 900 CD
1881 shares stock NaildriVeT Min
ing company ....... ..............,. 900 90
on shares Kahn Brothers Co... y, $40 %
Agreement of James II, Craig
concerning purchase of fifty
shares of stock OF Kahn Broth
efs Co .t.,,...sr.. ,.......... .....-. 2,JDV UJ
Agreement of John b. Dunn con-
corning purchase of fifty shares
OF stock OF Kahn Brothers Co.. 800 90
Agreement of Samuel WeitZ con-
corning purchase of $50 shares Of
stock Of Kahn Brothers Co... $500 Cd
Agreement of Eugene Kahn con
corning purchase of 100 shares
Of stock of Kahn Brothers Co. 1900 90
u shares stock of National Bank
OF the Republic .....---. .-.....-.- 500 90
Miscellaneous notes, etc. .......... 200 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
Court Notes.

The Oregon Short Line Railroad COM
panv yesterday filed an action against
II. S. HallOck and Stephen Hays TO quiet
title 20 part Of lot O. block 81, plat A.
Senator Simon BambergeF yesterday
filed au action against. the Union Lime
alleges is due him as a balance on a
running account for money loaned 10 the
defendant company.
Mrs Maud Heavisido alleges that VII
liam H6avisidc has failed 10 support her
and asks the court 10 grant her q di-
vOrce and the custody of her daughter,
a child of % months. They were mar
ried at GleuWOOd Springs Colo. Oct. 70,
1909
Judgment by default for A07&22, and
$50 attorney fees, was Yesterday rem
dered By Judge Lewis in the ease OF
the Bank of Fergus County Montana
against r. II. Monahan. The bank sued
on note
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22

and fruit trees. bushes. grape and cur
rant vines garden produce hayrack and
ladder were burned. damaged and de-
strOyed. and his pasture land was burned
and damaged. and the feed and grass
therein destroyed, his water pipes
cracked and damaged, occasioning loss OF
Urge quantities of water for agricultural
and domestic purposes by a fire that was
kindled by smoke from a Rio Grande
Western train on June % 1886 according
10 Carrigan's complaint filed yesterday.
he fixes the amount OF his damage al
$2000
lie alleges that the company permitted
grass. weeds and other cOmbusuble ma
teriai 10 accumulate on its right of way
across his land in section %. township !
south, range Feast. and carelessly moved
ana operated an engine OF such careless
construction that sparks were commune
Gated TO the weeds, etc. doing the dam
age mentioned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
RAILROAD INDICTED.

Cedar Rapids, Ia, Oct. I.-Linn county
grand jury today returned three in
dictments against the Chicago. Rock
Island q Pacific railway for alleged dis
elimination in passenger rates. The in
dictments are the outcome of interurban
rates established in this city and Iowa
City 1t is alleged that residents of
terminal cities were given lower rates
than We're accorded residents of inteFme-
date towns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
TWO PECULIAR GASOLINE EXPLOSIONS
BURN SAME WOMAN WITHIN ONE YEAR

For the second time within a year
flames threatened the life of Mrs Mary
e. Johnson in the Model dye works, 14S
South West Temple street yesterday
afternoon. By a peculiar coincidence,
gasoline was both times ignited in an
unusual manner. and each explosion
burned the woman badly
Mrs. Johnson was working in a rear
room of the dye works. cleaning cloth
ing. The garments were in a rotary
stirring machine. and were being
washed il two or three gallons of gas
oline Fire department officials believe
that a match in a vest pocket was ig-
nited by the friction and caused the
explosion. which spouted flames into
the face and over the chest of the Wo-
man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
CYCLIsT SUES CITY.
Asks Damages Because He Was Hurt
by Rock.

When the pedal Of Harry TayiOrs biz
cycle struck the projecting Epck in the
sidewalk in front of lSD-l3. South Fourth
West street, April IS 1919 the natural
result fOllOWed-IaylUr was thrown to
The pavement. Tie struck with Sufft-
eient violence 10 fracture his collar bone
and Is soon as he was able presented
a claim for damages 10 the city cOun-
Gil This was turned down by the cOun-
ell last MAY.
Yesterday Taylor, by his guardian ad
Item, Fred Taylor filed a suit against
the city for So, 1000 damages. lie alleges
that he had a right to be riding his
wheel on the sidewalk al the place and
@ me specified, and charges negligence
against the city for permitting the rock
Ia remain "a projection above the surface
oi The sidewalk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
WRECK ON RIO GRANDE.
One Man Killed and Another Fatally
Injured.

Santa Fe. y NJ. Oct. a.-Passenger
train No. 30. on the Denver x Rio
Grande railroad was wrecked yesterday
by spreading of the rails at CaHentc
half way between Baranca and Seryil-
letta. in Taos county F. a Walker OF
Tulsa, l. T., representing the Irrigated
was pinned under the wreckage of the
rear passenger coach and killed Manuel
Atencio of Santa Cruz. Santa re county
had a leo severed and VIII probably die
Several others were injured There are
no houses at Caliente and no habitations
within many miles
The injured were brought 10 this CITY
today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22

that Chief Ali, with his followers in Iht
Island of Mindauao~ had taken the az
gTessive and We're killing many Moroi
friendly to the government Ali Informed
the chiefs who are assisting the fedora
TROOPS 10 effect his capture that he j.
now preparing to meet and kill them
Provisional companies of troops were
then taking the field for a vigorous cam
paign, aided by friendly natives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22

The Maccabees win give a bali and
social al L Q. O. F. hall on Wednesday.
Oct. 25. Tickets 25c. A good Maccabee
time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
WAR OF DETERMINATION.
Datto Ali Trying to XIII All the
Friendly Moros.

Manila, Oct 1.-THE insurgents of the
COtabatO valley, Island of Mindanao, now
threaten active operations in an endeaVor
TO capture and kill all the MOrOs who
are friendly TO the government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
SUES BECAUSE OF FIRE.
Henry Carrigan Asks Damages of Rio
Grande Western.

Henry Carrigan's fences fence posts,
staples, wire fencing, buildings, shade
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22

ers il Missouri, but worse IN Kansas,
They are closing ~ the joints on tao
kansas SIDE AID locking the saloons on
the Missouri side on Sunday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22

Mrs. Johnson ran. screaming. into
another room. An alarm of fire was
turned in. The department extinglished
the flames without trouble
Last November. under similar circum-
stances. gasoline exploded in the Model
dye works and burned Mrs. Johnson.
The first fire did considerable damage.
Yesterdays got little Roadway before
the arrival Of the department Mrs.
Johnson was taken TO her home. $50
West North Temple street. Her burns,
while painful, are not serious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-03
TREPoFF'S MANIFESTO.
Earnest Appeal for the Support of the
Peopie.

st. Petersburg, Nov, 2.-At 1915 p. III.
General TrepOff's manifesto was pub
lished in the official Messenger in the
form Of an appeal for the support OF
the people in inaugurating the new
regime II says: ..-
The government counts on the sym
pathies OF the majority Of the popula-
ton who desire to see calm restored i'll
the country. To inaugurate success
fully the new order of things the gov
eminent must labor with answering
firmness and energy, but it 10 necessary
that the population be imbued with the
idea that it is given TO no one TO alter
by a single stroke the whole normal
life of the Russian state and to replace
il by a new order Of things which de-
mands an enormous amount of legisia-
ton as well as whole series of admis-
sive measures. Until that is accom-
plished the existing laws must remain
in force, but the government will do all
within possibility to see that these laws
are applied by the authorities in the
spirit of the manifesto of Oct. 30, The
success of the acts of the government
depends especially on the re-estab-
lishment of the equality. If the major
iy of the people consider il their duty
to come to the aid of the government
general Improvement in the state of
things will follow. If not it will not
be on the government that the Fespon-
sibility for failure will fall.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-03
IMPOSING DEMONSTRATION.
over 100000 in Funeral Procession
at Moscow

London, Nov. S.-The Daily Mails
Moscow correspondent, under date of
Nov 2, describes an imposing demon
stration at the funeral of the reformer,
Nicholas Baumann, who was shot in
the riots three days ago, and that of a
woman shot by the police. Two enor-
nous professions Joined at the univer-
sity and il is estimated that nearly
800. 900 persons were marching In per-
feet order with red flags and banners
flying A choir Of 800 trained singers
chanted a requiem while thousands in
the procession sang the "Marseillaise. a"
In the procession we're populations
from all the strikers organizations,
the delegates of which had obtained
the governments consent 20 the with
draWal of the police -Cossacks from
the route on guaranteeing TO preserve
order themselves. Accordingly an
armed vigilance committee accompa-
MED the procession with ambulance
wagons. The immense size Of the pro-
cession caused slow progress, and when
darkness had fallen the cemetery still
was four miles distant. Hence the GER
emony promised to last far into the
night The collins were borne shoulder
high. They We're entirely draped with
red cloth, and most Of those who
marched wore red ribbons. The dis
lance from the city to DorgOzolava
cemetery was ten miles, and when this
telegram was dispatched, the CORE
spondent says, the funeral had not been
concluded Bodies of police and Co.'S
sacks were held in readiness not far
from the line of the route for fear Of
possible disorders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-03
RUFEIANs DIsARMEp.
Martial Law Welcomed by the Citk
gems of Odessa.

<Sho VI OASSSSs
London. Nov. S.-The Standards cor
respondent at Odessa says;
Within three hours of the declaration
Of martial law. which came 10 the I'M
speakable relief Of peaceful citizens,
no fewer than 5000 rufiaply loyalists
had been disamed by the students and
the military. How some $4,000 artisan
rowdies became possessed OF TeVolvers
and an abundance Of cartridges is a
question requiring solution. The rig
OFouS cuFfeW law is welcomed as a de-
liverance from the teyrors of the last
two days. Amy one IN the streets after
nightfall is liable to arrest; any one
appearing at open windows or on bal
comics risks being shot without warm
ing.
General Kaulbars. says the CORE
sDOndent, told me today that he had
done his best with the inadequate
forces at his disposal. He was unable
TO guarantee the safety of individuals,
and foreigners he specially advised to
keep within doors.
The Daily Telegraph's correspondent
at Odessa says:
AT $50 O'Clock in the evening there
We're no signs of the riots abating. In
many cases whole rows of houses have
been ruined. The governor has pro-
CAdliIiSu biidl the dtttttStS WIZ uCStFoS
any building in which people fire from
the windows. The troops have been
using machine guns and martial law
prevails over the whole town.
1T is difficult for any correspondent
TO supply an adequate report of events,
because it is dangerous to approach
the windows and it is impossible to
look out. The number of killed and
wounded must be enormous. All the
foreign consulates are protected by sol
diers."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-03

NEWS OF MURDER
WAS UNEXPECTED
Letters From Missionaries Indicated
No Cause for Alarm.
BOARD GREATLY SURPRISED
ATTACK PROBABLY MADE BY
LAWLEss MOB.
BOARD GREATLY SURPRISED

New York, Nov. 2.-The Presbyterian
board of foreign missions today re-
eeived a cnblegram from Canton,
China, telling of the murder of five
American missionaries at the Presbyte-
rian station at Lienchow, news of
which was received in a dispatch TO
The Associated Press from Hong Kong
yesterday. The cablegram to the board
read as follows:
''Lienchow station has been attacked.
Mrs. Machle. Anne (Mrs. Machle's
daughter). Mr.. Peale. Mrs. Peale. and
Chestnut killed. Or. Macnle and Pat
terson safe. Buildings destroyed"
The Chestnut referred to is Mrs.
Eleanor Chestnut.
No motive which might have led the
Chinese 10 murder the American mis-
sianaFies is known by the Presbyterian
board of foreign missions here.
Rev. DR.. Arthur J. Brown, secretary
OF the board, said today:
Letters from the field during the
past year have not indicated any hos
tility or cause for alarm The outbreak
OF violence that has occurred can hard
~ nave nft4l eAAANANAAeSANN- CAtN - $3.50
missionaries who was killed, Dr. Eiean-
or Chestnut, was a physician who has
devoted herself for years to minister
ing TO the sick and injured and she was
beloved by multitudes who cared moth
ing for Christianity. OF the others one
was the wife and another the daughter
OF a physician, DR.. c, y. Maehle, and
the other two, the Rev, and Mrs. John
Rogers Peaie, were new missionaries
who left this country Aug. 16. and had
been in Lienchow only a few days. II
therefore appears probable that the at
tack was made by some mob which
had gathered for another purpose and
which gave iaWless characters an OPP
pOrtunity for plumber and hlo0dshed.
1T should be added, however, that
nearly all the Chinese in the United
States have come from the province or
Kwang Tung, in which Lienchow Is
situated, and reports Of their treatment
here have greatly exasperated many OF
the people. The letters Of the mission
aries, however, have not dictated any
interference with their work or any
disposition on the part of the people TO
modest them.
Under these circumstances. II APP
pears that the attack was made by
some among that teeming population
who did not personally know of the
character OF the work OF the mission
aries"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-03
HEADING OFF LEGISLATION
Ohio Shippers and the Railroads Have
a Rate Plan for the Buckeye
State

Columbus, Nov. 1.-The Ohio Shippers
association and Ohio railroads have an
ttcipated any action in regard to the rate
discrimination which may be taken this
winter by President Roosevelt, Secretary
Taft Senator Foraker congressman or by
any other person or legislative body, They
have come 10 an agreement which il Is
thought viii settle for good any friction
which may in the future arise through
an allegation against the roads of dis
elimination. The agreement covers Ohio
only, but il is looked on as great step
forward by all concerned.
Details have not been worked out IN
full, but the primary step Will be 10 APP
point a joint committee-three men 10
represent the Shippers association and
three men TO represent the railroads. All
complaints as 10 rates, instead of being
taken up by Individual shippers To the
head OF an individual railroad. will be
sent TO the Shippers association TO be
referred by it TO the joint committee for
settlement. 1t is, in effect. arbitration
of all question by representatives of the
interested persons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-03
THE SALT LAKE HERALD. FRIDAY NOVEMBER 8, 1905

dom,.. The flags. of the demonstrators
bore the words. Long Live the Con-
stitution," and Liberty, Equality and
Fraternity"
Then, singing the Marseillaise,' the
demonstrators marched TO the prison
and compelled the release of a few POI
litical prisoners.
As the professionals were returning
through the public square they were
set upon by a mob with shouts OF
XIII the Jews"
A free fight and panic followed. The
mob then hurried to the Jey<sh guar
ter. sacked the shops and broke into
the residences, destroying everything
and committing horrible atrocities. AZ
there We're only a few troops in the
town the authorities we're powerless.
The riOting continued ali night long
and is still in progress as this dispatch
is flied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-03
NOBODY IS EXEMPT.
A New Preparation Which Everyone
viii Need Sooner or Later.

Almost everybody's digas ion Is: discr-
dered more or less, and the common est
thing they co for II IS rake some re
OF the many so-called blood purifiers,
which. in many cases, IRE merely sttCug
cathartics Such THINGS are not ~ &C cd.
If the organs are in N q clCSge'i 90 di-
ton they need only a little nelp and
they will right themselves. Cathartics
irrifate the sensitive Innings OF he stnn-
ach and bowels and often % ulore harTl
Purging is not what is needed. The
thing 10 do Is to put the 1000 IN condi
ton to be readily digested and assimi-
lated. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do this
perfectly. They partly digest what is
eaten and give the stomach Just the help
il needs They stimulate the secretion
and excretion of the digestive fluids and
relieve the ccDgested condition of the
glands and membranes. They put the
whole digestive system la condition 10 do
its work When that is done Won need
take no more tablets, unless you eat what
does not agree with you. Then take one
or two tablets-Sive them needed help,
and you will have no trouble.
It's a eommon-sense medicine and a
common-serse treatment. and 1t will
cure every time. Not only cure the dis
ease but cure the cause. Goes about ii in
a perfectly sensible and scientific way.
We have testimonials enough 70 fill q
book but we don't publish many of them
However-Mrs. Z. u. Faith OF Byrd
II have taken all the Tablets / got oi
You and they have done their work well
In ny case for | feel like a different
person altogether. | don't doubt if / hao
not got them | should have been at rest
by this time"
H. z. Willard. Onslow. Ia, says: Mr.
White of Canton was telling me of your
Dyspepsia Tablets curing him of Dyspep-
STA. rom which he suffered for eight
years. As / am sufferer myself ! wish
you 20 send me package by return
mail. 7
Phil Brooks, Detroit. Mich. says
''YouH Dyspepsia cure has worked won
ders q mr. case. | suffered for years
from dyspepsia, but am now entirely
cured And enjoy life as ] never have be
fore. hgladly recommend them"
tt viii cost 50c 10 find out lust how
much Steart's Dyspepsia Tablets viii hely
you. TEs then-that's the best way L
decide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-03
CONFLICT AT WARSAW
Thirty Persons Killed During We'd
nesday Nights Riots,

Warsaw, Russian Poland. Nov. At
now appears that thirty persons We're
killed and over a hundred were wound
ed during the conflicts here last night.
Instead of the expected abolition of
marital law today the military COVER
nor had the walls covered with proc
lamations announcing that in conse-
quence of yesterdays disturbances,
crowds assembling in the streets will
be dispersed by force Of arms.
The restaurants were closed at noon
and traffic was stopped.
Despite the governors proclamation
immense patriotic professions gathered
in various parts of the city during the
afternoon and paraded the streets,
headed by Catholic priests carrying
crosses and church and national flags.
The professions cOnEerged towards the
monument TO the Polish poet, MCKEE
wicz. where patriotic speeches aroused
enthusiasm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-03
POLISH FLAGS DISPLAYED.
Social Democrats Loudly Calling for
Revolution.

Warsaw. Nov. 1.-THE courts and
government Offices here are closed.
The Social Democrats this afternoon
issued a proclamation calling for rev.
OlutiOn. Polish flags were displayed
from many balconies and mass meet
ing of all political parties assembled at
Philharmonic hall to discuss the situa-
ton, while the immense crowds sur
rounding the building sang patriotic
cries until they were hOarse.
A deputatiOn of prominent citizens
visited the governor general to protest
against yesterdays massacre in front
Of the city hail. beseeching him 10 with
draw the military in order to avoid
blOodshed. The governor promised
that the soldiers would not be permit
ted to use their arms unless attacked.
The strike committee of the Vistnla
railroad has received a telegram from
st. Petersburg, adding:
The first victory has been gained.
Hold ont"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-03
COWLES ON SHORE AGAIN.
Presidents Brother-in-LaW Naval
Aide at White House.

Washington, Nov. Formal orders
were announced at the navy depart
ment today detaching Captain W. F.
Cowles from command of the battleship
Missouri Nov. 20. and assigning Cap
tain Z. c. Pendleton as his successor.
Captain Cowles viii come TO Wash
ington upon relinquishing his command
and will resume his duties as naval
aide to the president under his former
orders. not having been detached from
that duty when he went TO the Mis-
souri,. Having concluded z tour Of
duty at sea Captain Cowles will be as
signed to some position here when a
vacancy occurs. which is to be filed by
an officer of his rank. Captain CowIes
is a. brother-in-law OF the president.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-03
LAW AGAINST HIM.

= New York. Nov. 2.--The appel =
> late division OF the New York state =
= supreme court today handed down =
= q decision refusing 10 grant an APP =
= plication for a mandamus 20 COM =
= pei the New York City board OF y
= elections 10 place the name of Viii =
= liam T. Jerome on the official bal =
= lot as a nominee Of the Republican =
= party for district attorney. =
= The application was made by =
y William Halpin. chairman OF the y
= Republican county committee. =
= MIR. Jeromes name will be on the =
= ballot as an independent nominee. =