davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-19
NEVADA ROAD
SHOWS FIGHT
Virginia & Truckee Serves Notice on
the Southern Pacific.
WILL NOT STAND CUTOFF
MOVE ON THE COAST TO HEAD
OFF TICKET sCALPERs.
WILL NOT STAND CUTOFF

Reno, New, April 1S--The Virginia &
Truckee railroad, for years enjoying a
monopoly on the freight business to
the southern portion of Nevada. in
tends to resent the threatened invasion
Of the Southern Pacific company. D.
O. Mills Of New York and san Fran
cisco yesterday sent out the announce
meut that If the Southern Pacific per
sists in building a cutoff from Hazen-
New, to connect with the Carson x
Colorado railroad. the Virginia x
Truckee win Immediately begin the
work of extending its line into Stock
ton. Cal. TO connect with the Santa
Fee railroad. This would seriously Grip
pie the Southern Pacific from a bust
ness point of view in Nevada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The board of education TO William
McLachlon. president Of Pioneter
% stake of zion. part lot Z. block IL,
plat \ ..-...-... -....-..-..-..-......... $500
Robert T.. Han TO National Biscuit
Co, part lot $. block l3. plat \,
&C ----------.--- -------- ---------->- j
turing co. To Robert +. Hall. lot s.
block 4j. plat \ Observation-Disclosures. ]
George 4. kemminEtou TO David r.
Parry. part lot .. block 81 plat A. J. 100
Matte NJ Brown. guardian, TO Annie
EngdahL part lot s. block 3. plat
a ....-.---. .-.-.-.... .................. 49,
Hans Peter Christensen to Ann Au-
gusta Merrill part lot E, block 80.
plat G .........- ........ .....- .-..... go
Henry G Hoffman 10 Ollie u.
Thompson. lots j and Is. block >
North Columbia subdivision ........ D
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-19
SHAKE-UP AMONG DIRECTORS.
Northern Securities Troubles to
Break Out Afresh.

Break Out AfTeSh.
New York April 1S.-General readiust-
meut I'm the personnel of the northwest
eru railroad dircctorates concerned in
the Northern Securities dissolution is
soon TO take place. according 20 the
Times This is understood to have been
1und necessary in order TO comply with
the decision of the supreme court un-
der which il IS believed that one man
cannon De a director IN two parallel and
competing railroadf companies. This dis
covery upsets one iof the working meth
DDS of the community of interest plan.
in which practically the same board of
directors controlled large number of
systems. and. while IT is not believed
that the decision viii do away with this
Idea altogether, financiers say it will
make the control of such boards of di-
TcctOrS much more difficult
one of the first changes scheduled to
Northern Pacific railroad. at the annual
meeting May IL next This viii be the
first meeting held by the stock holders
Of that road i'm two years ana a hair
because of the Injunction preventing rbe
voting of the stock held by the North
ern Securities company without which
there was never a quorum. lanes 7
H1ll resigned from the board some time
ago because ne believed it illegal for
one man 10 sit as a director of competing
The Hill interests are said to make no
secret Of their intention not 10 rc-efect
L H. Hartman. and the latter inter
eStS admit that they expect that Mr.
Hartman viii fail of reelection II is
said that the views held nv Mr. Hill are
nlSO now maintained by rhe RockefeIIer
interests and that for this reason there
VIII IN the near future be many changes
In board mem hrrshfgS
IT the decision of tine western inter
csts Is carried further there may 10 q
ItarIahSement of the directors of many
Of the eastern railroads which are com
peutorS and whose boards are composed
OF practically the same men
All this. Of course. will NOT rerr-say-
ity mean the end of the community of
interest Idea. but that the old plan Of
having boards of directors as nearly rien-
1Oned. i-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ernest War; Erda
EIeCta Robbins. Erda
Thomas J. Cahcrall Bingham
Esther Smith. Bingham.
Henry PYmm Park Granite.
Effie +. Cowley. Granite.
Walter \ Spotswood. San Francisco
Florence a. Jenkins. Bingham Junction
LOWS Van Dam. Sandy.
Florence Jensen, Sandy.
Richard Galloway. Roy
Jakoba Fiet, Roy
James }. ColIert. Salt Lake
Mary \. Page. Salt Lake
Clifford VI. Aston. Salt Lake.
Clara Howell, Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-19
AFTER TICKET scALPERs.
Portland Exposition Transportation
Must be Straiaht.

San Francisco. April 1S.-Au injunc-
tton to keep railroad ticket scalpers
from trading in the special tickets
which are to be issued for the Portland
exposition and for various gatherings
on this coast. was applied for today by
the Southern Pacific and allied com
pauiCS.
The companies named as plaintiffs
are the Southern Pacific Oregon Rail-
road q Navigation. Oregon Short Line
Union Pacific and Northern Pacific rail-
WAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-19
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature. 80 degrees min
imum temperature, "A degrees; mean tenn
peratLre. - degrees. which is degrees
above the normal, accumulated excess of
temperature since the first Of the month
81 degrees accumulated excess OF tenn
perature since Jan. 7. 30 degrees Total
precipitation from n m to 8 D. IN.
none accumulated deficiency Of urecipi-
tatiOn since the first OF the month 40
inch accumulated deficiency of precipfta-
ton since Jan. !. 80 inch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-19
SUIT OVER CAMP OUTFIT.

Mrs. Susannah Crane Brings Action
Against Sharps.
Mrs. Susanuah Crane as admins
traitor of the estate of William Crane,
deceased, brought suit in the district
court yesterday against J. c Sharp.
Joseph c. Sharp and others She al
leges that the defendants within the
past four years were entrusted With "A
camp outfit b. longing to the estate of
the value Of $1,000. and that they have
appropriated the same TO their own use
without the consent Of the plaintiff.
For this judgment for $1,000 with in
terest at per cent Is asked.
1t is also alleged that the defendants.
March I. 1901, leased 1,439 sheep for one
year, agreeing to pay the plaintiff ,
cents Der head per month. 1t is al
legged that the plaintiffs owe 81. 1913 as
rental of tn sheep. and judgment for
this sum is asked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-19
FIFTY MEN HURT.

Wheeling. W. Va. April 1S-Fifty
men were hurt I'm a fight between sixty
nCn-uniOu men from Pittsburg and $50
strikers from the Whitaker mill. Clubs.
stones. knives and pistols were used,
but the nOu-uniou men finally succeed
ed i'm getting into the mill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-19

the Ogden tabernacle choir to Portland
the week of the National Irrigation
congress. The plan is to take the
singers 200 strong to the fair. and give
the people of the northwest a sample of
Utah singing on Utah day"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-19
Blood Earnestness of Laws.

As we stand at the foot Of the cross We
may also see the blood earnestuesS OF
Gods laws. IueXorable holiness is writ
ten in the same blood which tells the
story of Gods love Sin must be more
than "A disease to he relieved by absent
treatment or or parCnlnG thirst TO ne
qJeuCncd with water. il IS doom when
can only he escaped by blOodSned, not by
water only. but by water and blood. in
plain words We could not get out of the
meshes of sin without bloodshcd without
divine sacrifice -.
When I look toward Calvary my COD
and Father seems much in earnest If Ire
was serious in Eden, ne was awful IN
Gcthsemane IF he was ineXOrabie in MS
laws when he drowned the antediluvianS
or burned the SodOmites. what shall We
say Of the righteousness which let sin
break his well beloved heart The fire
and water of my Fathers anger are not
so serious to me as the blood Of my Sa-
viOr's agony.
In concluding. DR.. Paden said:
We modern Christians are Of ell men
most shamefaced in processing our reli-
Eion- And Yet in spite of all. he IS not
ashamed TO call us his children, and TO
plead with as. saying. My son, my
daughter. give me thine heart" Shall
We be ashamed Of such Father Shall
We be ashamed of such Savior or blush
to own that have the love of his
spirit in Our hearts?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-19
MOL OUR MIKE

ST, Petersburg. April 1S-Tho Prince
Csutacuzeue who, with other sick men
was brought 10 Saigon April l2. by the
hospital ship Orel. was an engineer on
board the Russian battleship Alexander
III and not Prince Michael Cautacu-
zene. who married Miss Julia Dent
Grant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-19
NASON'S BURIAL
Quiet Services at Bancroft Home and
Private Interment.

Quiet funeral services were held for
the late Harry Winchester Mason at =
O'Clock yesterday afternoon at the home
of W. H. Bancroft uncle Of the deceased
Dean J. s. Eddie Of St. MARKS church
OffiCiated. the formal EDiscooalian serv-
ice being observed. Only near relatives
We're present.
The remains were Inferred IN the Ma
sonic vault. Mt. Olivet cemetery. where
they Will reDOSC until arrangements can
be made for burial i'm Mr.. NasOu's home
state of New York.
Cut down your expenses and get
b tier service with one fell swoop by
taking the Independent That's bust
ness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-19
NOTICE.

Citizens Coal company removed to
1913 South Main. Tel 40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-19
LAWYER" is SENT TO JAIL.
William Boswell, Who Says He Does
Delicate" Work, is Sentenced
For Vagrancy.

William Boswell charged with va
graney made plea, before Judge c. r.
Diehl yesterday in police court for his
liberty, but he was given thirty days
in the city jail. Boswell was arrested
for begging and grating.
''Yonr honor, I have>practiced before
the bar of justice for years." Boswell
said when he was arraigned. up until
a year ago l was an expert inspector of
titles and 1 am sure these officers have
wrong opinion of me-
Boswell was interrupted by Judge
Diehl, who asked him what he had been
doing for the past year He replied
that he had been doing delicate" work
for several law firms.
The officers testified that he was
caught begging at the residence of John
d Beers and without further proceed
ings he was sentenced to thirty days.
A busy man has no business to
fool with a poor phone. The best is
the cheapest and in this town the
cheapest is the best That's the Inde-
pendent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-19
SPEAKS ON REAL
BL00DATON EMIT
Rev. w. NJ. Paden Discourses al
Union Church Services.
mo BL00DLESS RELIGION
EARNEST ADDRESS ON MUCH DIS.
CUSSED THEME.

Real Blood Atonement." a subject
which has been largely discussed by
the clergy Of Salt Lake during the past
few months, was Rev. w. NJ. Paden's
theme at the union services in the First
Methodist church last night. Rev. T.
w Pinkerton presided. Last night $
attendance was good. notwithstanding
the unpromising weather.
DR.. Paden contended that there could
be no blOOdlesS religion, no religion once
Calvary was ignored. His address was
closely followed by the congregation.
He announced the following text:
Who is he that overcOmeth the world.
but he that belieVeth that Jesus is the
Son of GOu2 This Ohe Son of God is he
that came by water and blood. even Je-
sus Christ; not by water only, but by
water and blood ! John, ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-19
St. Johns Example.

He said. in part
John. the beloved. did not for one mo-
ment overlook the inspirat ton to be found
in the sinless life of Jesus. Nor may we.
The white dove of purity which abode
uDon him bore constant witness that he
was divine. St. John could not STOP at
the waters of Jordan. He could not be
satisfied with SAYING Of his master. In
him was no sin He must also tell OF
his willingness to sacrifice for such as
were saturated with sin. He must tell of
his sacrificial love as we'll as of his unap-
prOdChabic holiness. And so must we
We need a loving Savior as much, yea,
even more. than VIC need "A SinloSSS exam
pie. To see such a Savior We must look
beyond Jesus, the servant with his towel
and basin To Jesus the crucified with his
bleeding body and his broken heart Not
by water only did he save and assure
sinners, but by water and blood
No Bloodless Religion.
This truth Is in danger of being ignored
or denied. Men are asking for bloodless
religion. There is no such thiHg. SubSu-
tutcS. so called. are as weak as water.
Blood in your religion is Just a. necessary
as blood i'm Your body. The blood is the
life" Leave Calvary out of your hymns.
your prayers. your teaching. your CHRIS
tian year, your feastS of communion, your
life. and your religion has lost Its msplra-
ton.
THE blood is the life You cannot
wash the blood out of living thing UNI
less you kill it. and the devil himself
cannot kill Christianity. How he would
rejoice if he could but sponge Calvary
Out of tbs BACKGROUND of Christian eli
vilization and the foreground OF Christian
faith But it cannot be done He who
tries 20 squeeze the blood out of thrlS-
tianity only crucifics the Lord atresh'
aud so Calvary continues.
As we stand at the cross we may learn
the earnesrness the blood earnestneSS- OF
divine human love. This is true on tho
lowest levels of conservation and SacTl-
flee The best love or loyalty goes FUR
Their than cups Of cold water. it gives its
hearts treasures of warm life blood
We can only go a little way INTO thc
shadows of the cross. We SnuddeT ana
turn away from its agony. We are loath
to think of its gashing thongs and tear
ing thoTns We grow sick at heart as we
hear the soldiers drive the nails or see
the brood drop from his broWs- We can
hardly bear the thought of it. set ne
bore the sheer. sharp. fiery thing Itself
The anguish from which we would hide
our faces was borne for us We must not
Turn away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-19

Eat Royal Bread. the bread of quality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-19

MEMBERS OF THIS ASSOCIATION ARE ENTITLED TO
FREE COLLECTIONS AND THE RATING BOOK WITH ITS
PERIODICAL SUPPLEMENTS EVERY MERCHANT MUST
REALIZE WHAT A STRONG PROTECTION RATING
BOOK OFFERS AGAINST POOR OR BAD CREDITS. THE ISSUE
FOR 1905 is BEING COMPILED AND WILL MATERIALLY
LARGER THAN PREVIOUS EDITIONS. HUNDREDS OF NEW
NAMES ARE BEING ADDED, WITH THE PROPER CREDIT
RATING WORK BEING CAREFULLY RE-
EVERY DETAIL. WHEN COMPLETED 1T WILL PRE-
SENT A COMPLETE INDEX NEARLY EVERYBODY WHO
APPLIED FOR AND BEEN EXTENDED CREDIT.
PEND, UPON 1T THE NAMES OF THOSE WHO PAY AND
THOSE DON'T WILL BE THERE AND you CAN KNOW
FROM WHETHER THEY ARE
ENTITLED TO CREDIT OR NOT. IT'S FREE TO MEMBERS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-25
DEATH OF JOSEPH JEFFERSON
ILLNESS OF EMINENT ACTOR FL.
NALLY TERMINATES IN
DISSOLUTION.

West Palm Beach, Fla, April 25.-
Death has ended the career OF Joseph
Jefferson. The final hours of the
noted actor were spent in unconscious
ness.
The end was not surprise to his
family. Ever since his last sinking
spell, which came after a rally on
Thursday morning and which was fol-
lowed by an apparent Improvement
until Friday, the family has been wait
ing for the end.
The sickness of Mr.. Jefferson which
ended in his death was contracted, it
is believed, while on visit to his
son, Charles B. Jefferson, at Hobe
sound, few miles above Palm Beach,
where he went to meet mis- friend,
former President Cleveland. It is be-
lieved that from a slight indiscretion
in his eating there he suffered an at
tack of Indigestion
Joseph Jefferson was born in Phila-
delphia Feb. 20, 1929, and was locked
upon as the dean Of the dramatic pro-
fession in this country. He first ap-
peared on the stage as child and
during his career had played in a
number of foreign countries. His
great reputation was made in RIP
Van Winkle," which he played in al
most every city in the United States.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-25
SCENES MUST Be AVOIDED
NAN PATTERsoN's FATHER NOT
ALLOWED TO SIT BESIDE
HER DURING TRIAL.

New York, April 25-For the thir i
time within period of six month.
Nan Patterson during the day sat Ii
court and listened to Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Rand explain to a jury
what he, as the public prosecutor, pro
posed to do to convince them that she
was guilty of the murder of Caesar
Young.
In her previous trials the young
woman had had the comfort of her
fathers presence by her side, but
during the day she sat alone, Recorder
Golf having ruled that any scene
which might act upon the sympathy
Of the jurors must be avoided.
While the outline of the peoples
case. as given by Mr.. Rand, was prac-
tically repetition of those which
have gone before, it differed in some
material respects. Much OF the evi-
dence given at other trials will not be
presented this time, it appears, while
the prosecution promises to introduce
some entirely new features.
In opening his address Mr.. Rand
urged the jurors to forget all that had
been said and published about prevt
Gus prosecutions Of the prisoner and
to begin with an entirely fair and un
biased mind.
"'rhis has been a most sensational
case," he said, "and you are facing a
hard ordeal, particularly on account o.
the sex of the defendant. But this is
not court of chiyalry or court Of
morals; it is a court of law
At the conclusion of Prosecutor
Rand's opening argument Miss Patter
son was taken with sudden faint
ness and Recorder Golf ordered a re
cess Immediately. The defendant re
vived when the courtroom windows
were opened and was able to walk un
assisted back to her cell in the
TOmbS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-25
FORMALLY DISCHARGED.
Striking Drivers Of Ward & Co. Fail
to Return to Work.

to Return to Work. !,
Chicago, April 25. Montgomery
Ward & Co.'S teamsters. who struck
in sympathy with the firms locked
out garment workers, We're formally
discharged during the day. None OF
the drivers for the firm returned to
work in the morning, although each
one of the strikers had been notified
by letter that his place would be
filled if he failed to report. Manager
r. J. Thorne said that the discharge
of the drivers did not mean that they
never would be re-employed.
"Henceforth," he said, "our attitude
toward our drivers will be the same
as toward the striking garment work
ers Those who apply for work at
any time in the future will be given
equal consideration with other ap-
plicants.'
Joseph Young, business agent of the
Baggage and Parcel Delivery Drivers
union, was arrested during the day
after he had shot repeated. at four
men, whom he says he recognized as
"nonunion sluggers.' Incidentally
Young fired upon two polieemen, who
afterward tok him into custody.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-25
MUNICIPAL GAS WORKS.
Agitation lnaugurated at Public Meet
ina in CHICAGO.

agitation tnaugurated at Public Meet.
ing in Chicago.
Chicago, April 25.--Agitation to es-,
tablish municipal ownership Of gas
works as well as street railways in
Chicago was inaugurated in earnest
during the day by a public meeting in
the city council chamber.
{ Mayor Dunno and members of the
legislature met the fifty citizens whom
the mayor appointed as a committee.
to go to Springfield to protest against
the sidetracking of the Chicago gas
bills. If these bills are passed the
city will be enabled to fix the max
imum price of gas charged to the
consumer and be empowered to own
and operate gas plants, as it hopes to
own and operate street car proper
ties. Mayor Dunno said:
."The city cannot get control of the
gas plants now in existence, unless,
like any other purchaser, it buys
them, for the reason that there are no
expiring gas franchises. Those fran
chises are perpetual. But under an
enabling act we can establish plants
in competition with the gas COM
pany."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-25
RUMoR AFLoAT THAT ANOTHER
EFFORT TO END EASTERN
WAR is IMPENDING.
ROJEsTyENskY QUITS kAMRANH BAY
HEAVY cANNoNADING REPORTED.
AT SEA ON THE EVENING
OF ITS DEPARTURE. !

st Petersburg, April 25.-Mysteri.
ous rulnors that another attempt at
peace negotiations is impending are
circulating in high quarters and the
United States is directly mentioned
as the intermediary The Associated
Press, however, has not been able to
obtain any confirmation of the re,
ports. No intimation of such a move
has reached the American embassy,
but at the foreign office during the
afternoon an official inquired, perhaps
significantly, when President Roose.
velt would return to Washington.
AS previously stated in these dis
patches a considerable party in the
government holds strongly to the
opinion that now that Admiral Rojest.
vensky is ready to strike, but before
the issue Is put to the test, would be
the most opportune time for opening
negotiations.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-25
PRICE OF MAY WHEAT ON CHI.
cAGo BOARD OF TRADE oFF
SEVEN CENTS MORE.
BELIEVED BOTTOM HAS BEEN REACHED
FINAL HOUR OF TRADING SHOWS
IMPROVEMENT IN DEMAND
FOR THAT OPTION.

Chicago, April Pa double back
somersault was performed by May
wheat during the day. Instead of set
Ting into a Renaissance the option
promptly started with a repetition of
last weeks sensational acrobation.
ST. .-a Of the first trades showed fall
|of cents a bushel, the prices open
ing at 96# to 50 cents, as against 81,
the previous close.
After. the initial plunge the price
for May showed tendency to rally,
reacting temporarily to 973s cents. If
the selling was from representatives
of John w. Gates it was well dis
guised, the market presenting the ap-
pearance OF a general bearish attack
rather than an attempt at further
liquidation of holdings acquired dur
Ing an attempted corner. P. A. Valen-
tine of Armour & Co. was generally
credited with buying considerable
May wheat while the quotations were
between 96 and e8 cents To this
was attributed the. recovery. to 97s4
cents. Fresh selling, however, from
outside sources soon pounded the mar
ket down worse than before. IT was
not long before the current figures
for. May were 9311a, net loss of 61a
cents a bushel. At 931a the market
showed a
Fall of Nearly Thirty Cents
from the point at which the Gates
party were supposed to be in full con-
troll of the deal some weeks ago.
Before midday another cent was
clipped from the price of May wheat,
sales being made at 921a cents a
bushel. On the slump Armour & Co.
were reported to have bought in as
much as 100000 bushels of the May
option.
During the last hour of trading de-
mand was of an improved character.
The theory that the price of May
wheat had reached about the lowest
point consistent with what are called
legitimate conditions formed the basis
of much of the late demand. A fea-
ture was active demand for the July
option from house which is credited
with having recently been trading for
Gates. Prices, however, made little
response to the improved demand, the
rally in May being confined to less
than q cent The market closed
steady, with May off precisely cents,
at SO. Distant deliveries were affect
ed by the slump in May, the closing
price Gu July being down cents, at
84sz.