davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-09
STRIKERS ARE LOSING
Cars in New York Subway Are Run
ming on Almost Schedule
Time

New York. March S.-A very decided
Improvement in the conditions of traf-
fic on the subway and elevated roads
marked the secord day of the strike
of the employees of the Interborough
company. This was especially so on
the subway. on which. by the time the
evening rush hours came. express SER
vice had been esta blished and affairs
had almost resumed their normal as
pect On the elevated lines service was
more irregular. put continued to inn
prove. especially On the Sixth avenue
line. There was practically no disor-
der and only a few minor accidents &C
CURED during the day.
Officials of the marlborough COM
Pany expressed confidence that they
had the situation well in hand, that a
few days would see a full resumption
of service on all lines. Tonight the Of
ficials announced that they had re-
ceived assurance of the intention of 80
per cent of the strikers to resume work
as individuals and that forty of the
CID motormen had already been taken
back. This was positively denied by
President Pepper of the Amalgamated
Association of Street & Electric Rail
way Employees who declared that he
could account for every one of the
men who had gone on strike and that
there had been no sign of diSsatisfac-
tion in the ranks. At the down. town
recruiting Office of the Interborough
company about twenty additional men
were accepted for service on the eIe-
waited roads and were sent to the yards
at One Hundred and Forty-seventh
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-09

tilted over to release the body of the
dead girl. Around the room are broken
and splintered benches, half covered
with brick and plaster from the walls
and ceiling. and the floor around the
stove is stained with water thrown on
the scattered Goals of fire.
Up near the ceiling three sections of
the stove pipe. twisted into a cork
screw, bangle by a wire. and the gas
fixtures are bent into unusual shapes
OF the swinging Vestibule doors nothing
remains but splinters, and the door
frames and window frames are loos-
ened from their fastenings. The out
side door on the west side OF the Vesti-
bule was blown open and the lock
blown off and into a corner of the yard
Great holes cape in the walls of the
building, and the basement in which
the tank containing the gas generator
was situated is completely filled with
debris IN the south end of the build
ing, where the platform stood, and
near the tank in the basement, the
floor has completely collapsed. and had
anyone been on the platform generally
occupied by speakers, he must have
surely been killed
The building, which is of brick is so
badly DANA ged that it will have to be
RACED in all probability. The west wall
and the south end OF the building seem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-09
MEETING HOUSE BLOWN
INTO COMPLETE RUIN

Granger is eight and a half miles
southwest of Salt Lake city, and is III
Granite stake. The settlement is scat
tered over considerable territory, and
has a population of about 400 persons.
The meeting house is built about the
middle of the town on the principal
street which runs west from the Red
wood road. The church was built about
sixteen years ago and has been used
by all the associations to hold their
regular meetings in.
Tuesday night was the regular meet
ing of the Young Mems and Young
Ladies' Mutual Improvement associa-
lions. The janitor. Lambert Bawden,
arrived there early and loaded the cans
with carbide from which the acetylene
gas is generated. About 1920 o'clock he
lighted four of the jets and about
fifteen minutes later the meeting was
called to order.
The programme for the evening was
called off and during the first two Sc
lectionS several persons came in. There
were about 100 persons in the audience
when the explosion occurred, and "A
number were in the vestibule. Several
persons were within block of the
building when they heard the report
and saw-bIue flames flash out of the
windows. The window glass and doors
were blown into the street and part of
the chimney fell to the ground. Sew
eraI horses were hitched to buggies, and
wagons were standing tied around the
building. Two or three teams broke
loose and became tangled up, but they
were caught before any damage was
done.
The interior of the meeting house is
a ruin. In the center of the room is
the stove, still bolted to the floor, the
top blown off and one of the stove legs
broken and twisted from the concus-
sion. Close to the stove lies the or
gan, standing on one erd. as 1T was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-09
INVESTIGATION INTO
CAUSE OF EXPLOSION

The basement where the acetylene
plant is located is filled with the
wreckage. The cause of the explosion
is not definitely known As soon as
the building is torn down an eXaInina-
tion of the plant viii be made. The
plant was put in four years ago At
times the mach ne has not worked
properly and men have been sent to
examine il several times by the COM
pany that Installed the plant. The
machine was last cleaned about a
week ago by Lambert Bawden, the
janitor- At that time he loaded the
cans with calcium carbide. The lights
were burned for two nights following
and al the evening services Sunday
of last week the lights went out. The
cans were not filed again and lamps
" ere lighted TO continue the services
BaWden loaded the cans again Tues
Gay evening before o'clock and
turned the water into the automatic
feed The gas generated freely and
the gas bell was partly filed when he
left the cellar. The lights burned
brightly at first and all at once they
suddenly grew dim. BaWden noticed
this, but a minute later the lights
came on again. He went into the cell
lar the second time for coal and the
gas was then generating ana the bell
was almost full. When he came out
of the cellar several persons were in
the building and he lighted all the jets
Services commenced shortly afterward-
During the meeting when the lights
grew dim Bawden said he believed
they would come on again in a min
ute as they did before. AS the lights
became so dim tEat il was Impossible
to see across the church Bawden
started for the cellar. Before he
reached the door the lights hickered
and flashed out suddenly. He ran
around to the east of the building
where a small door leads to the base
ment, but before he got inside the eX-
ploSion occurred. Willard Bawden
! who also left the meeting to fix the
lights, was hunting a lantern in the
vestibule when the disaster occurred.
1t is believed by many of the resi-
| dents of Granger who have had eX-
| perience with acetylene plants that the
| rod which controls the automatic
| water feed got caught in the slide anC
| held the bell from going down. there
/ by relieving the pressure which FORCES
/ the gas through the jets. In that case
| they believe the pipes gradually be
| came empty and when the lights
I fiickered and flashed the flames Wer'
! sucked into the big reservoir or gas
causing the explosion of the plant
/ Several members of the Grange
! ward have been afraid of an explosion
| for a number of times the generator
| has failed to work Bawden says tina
| he has had trouble with the bel
| catching when it gets full of gas ant
/ also with the automatic feed As soO1
! as the debris is cleared away and tn
. building torn down thorough eXaml
/ nation will lie made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-09
Y Cured by pe-ru-na
After Spending
Hundreds of Dollars
for Other Remedies

/. .. CT. T., and Chaplain O.. A r., 500
Broadway, Oakland, Cal, writes:
II am an old war veteran. l con-
tracted severe bladder and kidney trou-
bic. / spent hundreds of dcllars and
consulted host of doctors, but neither
did me any good.
Some Of my comrades who had been
cured by Peruna advised me 10 try it. L
at once bought bottle and kept TAX
ing it for nearly four months.
Peruna has proven the best medi-
cine 1 ever used. I feel well and would
not be without a bottle in time of need
for ten times its cost
Gives Pe-ru-na Entire Credit.
Daniel ID. Bidwell Notary Public and
member of 1. O. o. r. 160 Pearl street.
Buffalo, n. Y. writes:
When 1 obtained Peruna I was suf-
fering from chronic indigestion and
kidney and bladder trouble.
1T helped the circulation at once
Ny digestion is now perfect, and my
kidneys do not trouble me in any way
In fact 1 give Peruna the entire credit. "
Peruna is the remedy that DR.. Hart
man uses with undertaking success. All
forms of kidney disease yield promptly
to Peruna.
We have on file hundreds of grateful
+ letters from people who have been
(. cured of chronic kidney catarrh by the
! use of Peruna.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-09
CORONER'S JURY
BRINGS IN VERDICT

A coroner's jury was impaneled yes
terday morning by l. Hemenway, JUS
tice of the peace Of Granger precinct
The members of the jury were A. j.
Hill. p. S. Witcher and Jacob Hunter
The inquest was held at the home Of
David Mackay- The verdict was that
Miss Mackay came 10 her death by an
explosion Of gas at the Granger meet
ing house at 1855 o'clock .. m, the
cause of which was unknown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-09

NewchWang. March s, noon, via Tien
Tsin--With Japanese. flags flying. "A
band of Chinese bandits today be-
headed two young Russians who were
alleged to be spies at Sinmintin. The
first one executed was evidently an
officer, but he was wearing a Chinese
Overcoat. He kneeled without MUIR
muir while his companion watched the
death stroke The second captive was
clothed in Chinese clothing throughout.
He Whimpered for moment but re
gained his nerve and struggled fiercely
The chief of the bandits was a mild
hammered old man wearing a Japanese
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-09
Hoping Against Hope.

st. Petersburg. March s. 5:45 D. NJ
Late this afternoon the general staff
although declining to give details. in
sists that the rumors of disaster to
General Kuropatkin are false, declar-
ing that the issue is not yet decided.
Neither Go the officials confirm the re-
port that General Rennenkampff is in
imminent danger of being surrounded.
On the contrary they profess satisfac-
ton at the situation
According TO private information the
lighting today along the whole front
was much less severe, and at points
complete calm prevailed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-09
Keeps Pe-ru-na in the House.
Mrs. n. E. George. III ". Sd Str

Mrs. n. Z. George, 112 w. Sd street,
Sioux City, Ia, writes:
"Peruna cured my kidney trouble. L
keep Peruna in the house all the time
to take in case of a cold or when one
is feeling worn out and tired.
Il have used many remedies but
never found anything to equal PeTuna."
Catarrh of the kidneys is a medical
phrase of recent origin DR. Hartman
was the first TO apply catarrh to kid
ney disease.
He discovered that so-calIed Brights
Disease. I'm its earlier stages, is simply
catarrh of the kidneys. and is amenable
to treatment the same as catarrh of
any other organ
Suffered Years With Kidney Trouble.
Mrs. Carrie King, Darlington, Mo-,
writes:
"Peruna has been my favorite and
only household remedy for nearly five
years.
Il suffered for years with bilious
ness and kidney and liver trouble. If
/ caught little cold. the pains were
Increased and backache and headache
were of frequent occurrence.
However. Peruna cured me-twelve
bottles made me a new and healthy
woman
T David L. Jaycox, Chaplain Clarinda
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-09
AFTER TWENTY YEARS.

Bryan. O.. March S.-George Letcher
was tonight convicted of arson alleged
t. have been committed twenty years
ago. Motion for al new trial was made
and viii be heard March Is. Letcher
was arrested and brought here from
California, where he was engaged in
business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-09

a light railway from Fushan to Tie pass
as avenues for the retreat of the Rus
slams but army headquarters refrains
from affirming or denying report to
that effect.
the bands of the Russians
The details of operations against Fu-
shun are not yet at hand; but II Is un-
derstood that following the ca pture Of
Manchuntan the Japanese renewed the
assault on Theta and dislodged the Rus
slams
Various reports are in circulation CON
corning prisoners of war. but II is I'M
possible to obtain reliable Information as
TO the number taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-09

Tifiis. March S.-Investigation shows
that the recent disturbances. at Baku
were the result OF activity bv the Ar
menian revolutionary committee. A
number of suspects have been arrested
including one member of the InteFna-
uonal Revolutionary committee and
also two women who were found in
Possession Of proclamations revealing
plot against the government
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-09
FALL OF MUKoEN IMMINENT.
JaPs Pressing Hard Upon the Heels
of the Russians.

General Kuroki's Headquarters in the
Field, via Fusan, March S.-CMornine)
The Russians last night under cover
OF the darkness evacuated the whole
line along the Shakhe river and are
now In full retreat no-thward. The
Japanese infantry is pressing them
closely.
Before retreating the Russians set
fire to great heaps of supplies which
burned throughout the night
The fall of Mukden appears irnmi-
nent.
The Japanese are pushing the Rus
slams hard on thu east
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-09
FIERG GAS EXPLOSION
Deals DEATH IN MEETING
Continued from Page II

struck by the swinging doors. He was
vomiting blood, and seemed to be Sc
verely injured. We Immediately tele-
phoned for DIR. Dwight at Murray.
who came and attended the injured.
The organ must have been blown to
the ceiling, and in all probability
caused the death of Miss Mackay by
falling upon her. Annie Horne. the
organist, by whose side she was stand
ing, was but slightly injured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-09
w EDGE DRIVEN.
in Danger of Being
Cut off.

TShhCnNdtnp1I IN hanger OF 6ein q
Cut Off.
st. Petersburg. March s. 2.43 D. NJ
The Associated Press is now in a pO-
Sition to positively deny the current
TumoFs that General Kuropatkin'S lines
Of communication have been cut. With
in an hour cipher dispatch from
kurOpdtkin to Emperor Nicholas, con-
tanning a report of the days opera
lions. has arrived. and is now being
transmitted to TsaTSkOe-Selo. Its con-
tents are unknown except that Kuro-
patktn at nightfall still held Mukden.
The Associated Press hears from a
high source that the position of the
Russian left is critical. Compelled by
the failure of Generals Oku and Nogi
to crush the Russian right yesterday
Field Marshal Oyama again transferred
the weight to his right and General
kuroki succeeded in driving a wedge
between General Linevitch's main army
and General Rennenkampffs force,
which is in the extreme left. The lat
ter is reported to be in great danger of
being cut off or surrounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-09
DIVIDED INTO
THREE FACTIONS
Colorado Legislature Deadloeked ON
the Contest.
PEABODY HAS NO CHANCE
CURIOUS SITUATION DEVELOPED
YESTERDAY.

Denver, Cole. March S.-Pro- .
= ceedinSs in Joint convention of .
- the general assembly today indi- .
- cate a deadlock in the guberna- .
% torial contest. .
twenty-five Republican MEM .
= bers, one-third of the total num- .
- Der of Republicans in the legisla- :
= ture, voted with the Democrats to .
- oNerrule decision given by Lieu .
:: tenant Governor Jesse a. McDon- .
- aid. chairman of the joint conven-
- ton. and it is reported that these :
20 Republicans have agreed to stand .
- together in favor Of seating Lieu .
- tenant Governor Jesse A McDon- .
- aid rather than Peabody as gov .
= ernor. The other forty-four Re :
= publicans, 1t IS said. will vote for .
= Peabody and the thirty-one Dem .
- ocratie members viii vote for .
- Governor AlVa Adams. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-09
KILLED HIMSELF.

Chicago, March s.-Henry NJ. Rich.
president OF the Henry NJ Rich Milf
merry company, committed suicide to-
day. He had bSen respondent over
financial losses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-09
PAPAL coNslsToRY.

Rome. March S.-The date of the next
consiStory has peen fixed for March
%. but il probably will only be for the
RECOMMENDATION of bishops. No cardi-
nal will be nominated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-09
IDAHO POSTMASTER.


Washington. March Sra Blanken-
ship has been appointed postmaster at
Roseberry. Roise county. Idaho, vice
Howell T. Boydstun, dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-09

to have suffered the most, and the en-
tire structure may collapse at any
time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-09
m cuRE A COLD I'M ONE DAY

10 CO ne a OOLD IN ONE UA Z
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money il it
fails to cure. Il. w. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-09
ARM ENIAN PLOT.

Piso's Cure for Consumption cures
Coughs and Colds and Consumption. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-09
losses FAR EXCEED ONE
HUNDRED THOUSAND men

Continued from Pase II
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-11-23
Kansas City Stock Market,
spass - "a. eAAa.a

slsslsi y a. cAlssssla
Kansas Clty. No. Nov % Tie opnE
quarantine season Is new Ia eilscf AID
eatlls from below tie qnagAntine lins
may nos come q flss native division.
after having t@en Inspected and found
free of ticks. until the ant II FebFu-
arg Sons cattle are here today. in
tils native dlsisioA. from Lenepah
and oiiisr points in tlie indian Terri
tory.
Tie maFkcs 10 the quarantine d
vision CLOSED Al 6 to 10 uengs loser on
steers last week eoM1 <.s,uF Es.sAdy
heceipfs todAy, 30 loads III the Quaran
tine diyiAion. Market siow and STEADY
on staex, COWS strong and active.
calves higher SONS fed steers sold
81 s5 es to-day, ard cows late last week
~ a. s. ether fed steers last week At
sx8 % $50 Tia graas stuff Is com
mon quality for tie most part, siaen
from e % 70 t1 ls. cows e. 20 e. 20.
top gfaA COWS last week. e950 and
f1aa A few seais have sold lately At
ss moat u use cAlsea e. B 10 ax.25
buyefH have taken held of tie feed
stesn 10 the native division . good
deal better sinee Tuesday d last week
The market kept going down tlll then
but when tie supply of this class vas
nearly cut % buyers hurried lnto tie
saddle and si1e prlcs jumped ~ - 10
- cents by TIE end Of the week
Tie hos market received a severe
set hack TIE middle d the wesk. bot
made some recovery toward TIE elose.
ending tie Nrek with q ncl loss u iac.
The oreak shut on The run after
"Wednesday. ouiy e1.eoo Tor tle week,
: decfeasa Of a,ga supply today. y.
90 bead. market steady. top stsS.
bulk of HalvN SAD 70 u ~ light
weights and pigs - - 70 sgTTi.
Tie mutton market coniinues to
slios eeakne44 Range men arr hast
enlng shipments fer fear of bad
weather, and feeders fear future prtcsa
and are fasiiluT their stua forward.
Tie result is liheFal Feeeipia o. only
msdlum qgality sud iower prloes Run
last week etVss market ,soeta loevr
for ths vsek supply to-day, s.09
market steady Toppy naflvs amtN
fstQ 20 s5aG iea westerns = shade
loser led natives and western uetnsn
and ysafllngs. e 70 t5ea swes 81 81
q t5.le A good many iecfSiug lsmbs
are being seeured - kSs8tb tsG
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-11-23
SIMPLE REMEDY FOR
CATARRH
Juss breathe ny omei rosr Tlmss q
Day sud be csssa

Hyonel has performed almost mir.
aculous cures u caiarfh, and Is today
recognized bY .eading meml~n 81 tire
medical profession a. ihe only adyer.
tiasd remedy thai can he relied upon
70 do inst shat u claims The cen.
plsts outht of ilyomsl eos,s 81 -, and
consists of an Inhaler q medicine
iupper. add a bottle of llsomel.
nrcafhe llgomsi through tie ln.
halef fof feW MINUTES four time 4
day and IL vii care sips worst case q
cafaifh it soolhes and heals tie
mucoas membfane of the air passages,
prevents iffitatlgn and eiecis = com.
plete aud lasting cure
Ia Yluita there ARE Srofes of vel
known people vho have been cured Of
catarfb by Ilyomel IL H dors nut
cure sou. Peoples Drug Sion wlli re-
turn tie mpueg yoa pa9 for Hiomsi
rhh i the strongest eyiasHee lhat
can be oisfsd Is g the.f lall8i iu tlle
emedY
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-11-23
MS. ROBERTsOM DEAD.



Mrs. a. 8 VI Robertson. Coz many
Yeama missionArg % tle Greek To.
dads. AID aae of ilie besl knawn
womeu - tie territory. died sarly
SUNDAY mofnlag She was y years
old and had spent most II her life ln
the iniian Territory, teaching and
doing religious noyk among the Creek
and Seminole iglsslana Mn Robert
son was horn November Z, lseo 10 ths
Oid CheFokse Natien. ln ieofgla She
uah maffled IN iN5o 60 A. E ". ROB.
eFfson, WHO wAz also 3 missionary to
tlie Indians Mra Robertson was
thoroughly familiar wlth the native
tongue Of the Greek indiana. and slls
translated tho Bibie Into the Creok
language. For Der services tiae
Worcester university conferred upon
her The degree of doctor q pllla@o-
ply Size vas tho nrst American 20.
man 70 ~ thus honorcd Mu Rob.
eFison bslongcd 70 a family of mis-
slouafieS Tie missionary labos of
Ar1 Robertson, her husband and her
daughters cover . period of III years
Mira Robertson aas the mother %
Miss Alice Robertson, posimlssreaa ~
Maskoges. vino has also been a mla.
sionart and teacher among the Crseks.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-11-23
90. Q. Whlannr Do.

Fred. q. Whitney died A. his home,
east oi AdaiF, Nov 10. 1905, of brain
and spinal troubles, Ills death east
a gloom over the eeiifa community Ia
which he lived. lie il survived by hts
mother, one brother and two sisters.
Fred Whitney was well liked BY all
who knew him best. aud q home has
been made sad b. hisdealh, All must
bow IA humble submlssio 70 tie win
81 Nod- A FRIKNn.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-11-23
The Vital Center.
Ne Wan sieeaKtt fhan tits stam sch
Let MHo-na ,trcngthsa iour
D1KesgiSt systsm.

1he stomach fuar via. center
SO man Is slfunNef lhau ITS stomach
E3efy organ 90 lha bedy Is sustained
ans 1aufished ay food eklch IS con.
teuea iule uairtien Is tie stomach
aud conveyed lo every part Of tie ~.
tem n tie form q blood For uas
reason. sheH tHe stamaeh Is strength.
snei slth Ni-e.na and IS able % con
ttH the faoa lato nogrsament, an
either aWans soou beeome weil Tits
explains many cures 81 heart. liver or
kidue9 diseases IN tie eases shefe
81 so.ua IS used
Tt Is the most wonderful health fc-
storer snoNn and IA sold by tie Pee.
pies nug Store under an absolute
guarantee that IL COSTS nuthing unleis
il RESTORES health. Just one little tab
let out 0fa ~ eout lsax Of n Nl-o.na fof
3 few DAYS and sou viii soon see
great Improvement Ia your health.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-11-23

and smell. that % ny friends. and
esen g ms wife. became sn obiect
ol drraI Al large ssrs use | consult
esi the mosi able doetofs laf aud near.
Their treatment VS. ef no aFsil, uot
~ that 81 fhe hospital. during
a. months Efforts. ! suffered 90 ead
eauei aded there was 20 help fer me
this side ol the grave Then heard
ol soule oHc wha hal beer cured BY
Cuueufs. and Thought that trial
eoula Do 30 hafm Ia surprisingly
sHnft time vas completely cured