davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-14
BRINGS JOY TO JOHN
Chinese Driven From Home by the
Wan in Manchuria Returning
in 0r0VeS.

L~idziapudze. ManchuTia. Sept. b.
Whatever be the feelings of the Russian
or japanese soldiers regarding the o n
ciusion of peace. one man welcomes II
unreservedly and with beaming smiles.
This is the Chinaman. on whose land
the war was fought for nearly eighteen
months. To-day the roads around mere
are filled with happy, smiling Chinese,
men and women. old and young. who
in clumsy carts, loaded with their house
hold goods, are proceeding in long lines
back 70 their old home.
The Chinese greet the Russian soldiers
with the one word Peace" which is
repeated over and over again.
Many Of their homes have been devas-
tated, but, Notwithstanding. they express
their joy at getting back into peaceful
and Industrious occupations. Further
more. the game Of neutrality to each
side which the Chinese have been obliged
to play for so many months has been
a hard one and peace has brought re-
lief from this strain. 1t is no eXaggera-
ton TO say that the Chinese are now
the happiest people in Manchuria-
Ii is reported here that the japanese
have disbanded the Chinese bandit or
CARNATIONS with which they operated
during thc war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-14
LOOKING FOR THE GERM.
A~utopsies Being Held by Two Noted
Scientists,

New Orleans, Sept. 13.-While the fact
thai there is again "A number OF new yell
low fever cases did not give the antn-
critics much concern, the reason for the
sudden jump Of the number Of cases has
been the cause of much disappointment
on the part of the public. The death or
Sister Marie. at the Mount Carmel asy-
lum. calls attention 20 the fact that the
Catholic church has suffered severely dur
ing the present sickness. Sister Marie
was the second religeuse to die and be
side them the church has sustained the
loss of its archbishop and Father Green,
one of the ablest priests here.
AutOpsies are being held here OF pa
tents who succumb TO the fever. in con-
neCtiOn with the Investigations that are
in prOgress under the leadership of Prof.
POnnler and Or. Archinard to discover the
germ of yellow fever.
The appearance Of yellow fever at Ham
burg on the Mississippi Valley road
threatens TO tie up the country along that
route. Baton Rouge, Hamburg and Ntcks-
burg are all three on the line and are all
now infected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-14
BODY FOUND IN
SECLUDED SPOT
Dastardly Crime of Thirty Years Ago
Drove Herzig to Suicide.
INNOCENT MAN EXECUTED
MISCARRIAGE OF JUSTICE AT
YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO.

"a mot. S. D., Sept. 1S.-The dead body
wi of Charles Herzig. who left a writ
ten confession of the crimes OF as
sault and murder. committed near Houngs
town. o., over thirty years ago, has been
found by d posse of searchers hanging
to a tree in a secluded ravine just over
the line in the county Of Wallace.
Pinned to his breast was a piece of wrap
ping paper or which was written the
following:
My name is Charles Herzig. over
thirty years ago ] murdered and as
sauIted a young girl named Lizzie r,
G~rOmbacher, near Youngstown. u.
Charles Sterling, an innocent man, was
tried convicted and hanged for the muir
der of this girl. If my body Is ever
found, notify my mother, Catherine
Herzig, at Girard, o."
II Herzig had not left a written con-
fession and threat of suicide Al the
Dyer ranch his body might not have been
found Tor years, as 1t was hanging IN
a spot seldom visited. Around his neck
was a shred of green yelling, such as
women use for face wells. IT is recalled
by a former Youngstown man here that
Lizzie GrOmbacher wore such a veil
when murdered and that part of 1t was
used TO strange her. The piece found
about Herzigs neck is supposed TO be
the remainder OF the veil, as he showed
Such a piece TO a fellow ~ranchnan ndnleu
Olsen. to whom he told the story of his
crime, declaring hat he had kept il all
these years so as 10 use il to end his
own life some day. Olsen recalled the
details of Herzigs confession today. Al
the time it was made he thought Her
zig demeEted. HerZig said, after commit
mig the murder and exchanging shirts
with Sterling, he went to afFen, o.,
where he was employed as a gardener by
a lawyer named Ratliff. After Sterling's
arrest and trial he fled TO MesOpotamia,
Pa, where he remained in hiding UNI
I'll the eve Of Steriing's execution, when
he stole a horse ard went west. He set
tied in Telluride. Colo. where be mar
ried. Ohio people commenced to move
in and. becoming frightened, he deserted
his wife and child and went TO Death
Valley, il California. Since then he has
beeu 4 WaudarpT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-14
BARON KOMURA HAS TYPHOID FEVER
Nurses Hastily Summoned After a Consultation of Physicians
With Temperature at 1O2 the Baron is Said 10 be a
Very Sick Man.

kIEW YORK, Sept. 13.-ThTee physicians
who are attending Baron KOmura
decided today that the baron has ty-
phoid fever. His intention TO return 10
Japan via Seattle toomrrOw has been
postponed and nurses we're hastily sum
moned to his apartments in the Wal
dorf-AstOTia hotel today. The baron's
temperature was l02 degrees today and
ne was said 10 be very i'll, though only
in the first stages of the fever. The
decision as 70 the illness was reached
after = consultation of Doctors Francis
+. Delafield, George Brewer and W. Il.
Pritchard.
One of Baron hOmura's physicians. Dr.
". b. PTitChaTd. announced later that he
disagreed with The diagnosis that the
Japanese statesman is suffering from ty-
phoid fever. The typhoid diagnosis. he
said. was made by DR.. Delafield, VINO was
especially summoned here from Virginia
today to give an opinion in the case.
Or. Pritchard's own diagnosis IS as fol-
lows:
My original opinion was that The baron
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-14

Washington, Sept. 1S.-After consulta-
ton between the state and navy depart
ments it has been decided that a warship
shall be sent TO one of the Costa Rlcah
ports 20 convey American Minister MERRY,
al last counts in San Jose, nortnwaIa
TO the nearest point on the coast of Near
aqua or Honduras TO the place WheIe
William s. Albers, an American citizen
and his brother are confined pending d
trial on the charge of resisting legal pro-
cess and of insulting the president or Me
aragua.
The officials of the state and navy de-
p%artnents decline TO maze any statement
whatever on this subject just now, but IL
is known that ii has received serious al
tention and that the lack OF
as 10 the exact nature of the ottenSe
charged against Alhers and the POSSIBLE
nv Of his not receiving a fair trial, have
caused an effort TO be made to get III
closer touch with the prisoner.
The gunboat Princeton, now at Panama
is the nearest warship to Ocotai IN the
prOvince of Segovia, where albers Is I'M
isrisoned. But the last named town Il
seventy miles inland over a rough noun
tain range from the coast and the tran
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-14
H
SCENE OF RIOT
Police Stations Burned and Three Of
ficers Injured.
INFANTRY NOW ON GUARD
NO ANTI-FORElGN SENTIMENT
SAID TO EXIST.

T OKIO. Sept. l3. 10 a. m.-Advices from
Yokohama say that a riot occurred
there shortly after midnight Tuesday
night. The mob was divided into two
bodies numbering about $500, mostly cool
les, boatmen and Outcasts, Eight police
boxes were demolished and burned.
The mob directed it's attack against
three objects: The police stations, the
residences of the customs officials and
the large commercial houses.
Four hundred troops We're sent from
Toxic on a special train, a little before
dawn and so diers are now guarding the
cO~nsulates, me warehouses containing eA-
plOsives and the oil tanks.
The governor Of the prefecture and the
mayor OF Yokohama have issued pr0clama-
lions t%nsUructing the people to place cSa
hdence in the ability OF the authorizes
TO restore order.
Six hundred Russians, prisoners from
KarafutO. who were staying at the dlI-
ferent hotels, have been placed under d
special guard. During the riot the police
used drawn swords. while the mob was
armed with pistols and sword sticks, The
casualties among the police WERE three
severely wounded and thirty-seven IN
jured. Ninety-eight of the mob are under
arrest.
The mob set fire to the police boxes by
soaking hats ia oil. firing them and
throwing them at the object Of attack.
Quiet has apparently been restored.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-14

was suffering from an inflamed gal blad-
der and / still hold TO that opinion. There
is nothing serious in the Daron's condt-
ton now or at any rate this morning.
When DIR. Delafieid was shown this
statement he still held to the typhoid
theory. but refused to discuss the case
further.
Jacob H. Schiff called upon Baron Ko-
mura today and being unable to see him,
talked With Mr.. Takahira instead. Mr..
Sato. the Japanese party's spokesman,
announced that the conference related to
financial matters.
II has been decided that part of the
japanese mission will return Immediate
ly TO Japan as originally planned. while
Mr.. Takahira will remain in this country
with Baron KOmura,
In addition % MIR. Takahira, Mr.. SatO
and ITO secretaries will also remain in
New York with Baron KOmura
A cablegram was received during the
day from Baroness Komurd inquiring as
TO her husbands condition. The japanese
were much pleased at the receipt OF the
cablegram as dispatches had been re-
ceived in this city reporting the baroness
and her children to ave been murdered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-14
olves Up HaIf the Profits.

rs it fair 10 say that the New York
Life enters into an agreement with others
and provides the money for the purchase
Of the bonds, and then gives the mem
bers of the syndicate the profits of the
sale?'
Yes
Does IL mean the New York Life paws
one-half the profits to bankers TO get
them 20 handle the syndicates?"
Yes. 1 think il is sometimes advisable
in order to get the business"
The Chicago. Burlington & Quincy deal
was next investigated. W. S. F~anshawe
was the other membe OF this joint ac-
count. 1t, too, was "A purchase of bonds
for resale, amounting 10 5000 TO $780,
900.
There seems a great many of these
Joint accounts" said Mr.. Hughes. rs
Ii safe 10 say they are all speculative.
like the Chicago q Northwestern
Yes"
He said another syndicate was formed
10 purchase the stock of the Chicago.
Burlington & Quincy railroad.
Mr. Shipnan gave way 10 Edmund
Randolph. treasurer of the New York
Life Insurance company.
Mr.. Randolph, upon request gave de-
tails Of the purchase for resale of GER
tain bonds for joint account.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-14
THOMAS G.. PLAT
SEES SALT LAKE
Republican Boss of Empire State
Making Trip Through West.
WITH FAMILY AND FRIENDS
NEW YORK SENATOR ON NO Po-
LITlCAL MISSION, HE SAYS.

Q ENATOR THOMAS COLLIER
y PLATr. for years the recognized
leader of Republican and other kinds
of politics i'm New York. and who has
been identified with the political plum
tree Of the Empire state through count
less cartoons, arrived in salt Lake city
yesterday morning accompanied by his
family and several friends.
As the senator himself put it. he has
no friend of any kind" in this city.
consequently the party's stay was not
prolonged. their private car Courier
pulilng out Win the Rio GFande train
TOT san Francisco at II o'clock last night.
fIans first contemplated leaving this
morning Senator Plat is accompanied
Dy Mrs. Plat, Miss Snow Plat, Mrs. c..
Robinson and Mrs. BuZby. the last two
intimate New York City friends or the
family.
The Plat party arrived about 1880 a.
m. from Denver over the Rio Grande
Western. Early IN the afternoon they
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-14
PREMIER's
Local Governors Warned to Use Mod
crate Measures.

Toxic. Sept, IS, 3 p. MIN "a speech
before the local governors today, Pre-
mier katsura said:
The peace negotiations brought about
through the good offices Of President
Roosevelt have been concluded. During
the twenty months of hOstilities the war
was successfully carried out with a unit
ed national support. Your earnest and
efficient efforts in guiding the people OF
your respective localities are fully recog-
nized. Now that peace has been restored,
your further efforts are desirable IN
dealing with post-bellum measures so as
to afford full play To the enteTpriCing
energy possessed by the nation in so re-
markable a degree.
The natlOnat energy must be so Sulu-
ed as TO realize an expansion and de-
velopment commensurate with the extent
of its victories.
1T is hlgnly regrettable that disturb
ances have occurred in the capital hut
we hone that your localities will remaln
at peace.
IN enforcing restrictive measures over
the press promulgated by an urgency
ordinance you are required to be guided
bv moderation. We hope that under your
experienced guidance the nation VIII
fully realize the fruits of It's victories
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-14
LElSHMAN DID NOT
PRESENT ULTIMATUM

Paris, Sept. ia dispatch TO the
Temps from COnstantinople says that
the sultan has ordered a ministerial in
quiry as the result of the energetic pro-
tests made by Mr.. Leishman, the Ameri-
can minister, relative TO the sentencing
per annum. The Mammoth product will
to death of Ghirkis Fartanian. who pro-
fesses 10 be a uaturalized American, for
the killing OF Apik Indian, "A prominent
Armenian. on Aug. %. The dispatch says
Minister Leishman did not deliver an Ill
timatum. but complained that the Turk
ish government had disregarded internal
tiOnal law and that the minister insists
on the notification of the American pass
port produced by Nartanian.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-14
Cleared 500,

THE result of our connection with these
companies is that i'm fourteen years We
have made through them q profit of Sl00.-
0o0.0o0 for the policyholders. II We had not
these Institutions We should have TO turn
the Mutual Life Insurance cGmUan into
a banking institution as we'll as a life
5 40. ''i'D1"' '"'. We 'ou'u not
This being the state of the case. it is
natural We should helo these subsidiary
institutions TO make money and should
throw opportunities IN their way. The
men we put In them are not there for
their own profit. They never get a dol
lar out of the Mutual unfairly and every
cent they make through those trust com
panies and auk for the Mutual is for
the policy holders and the policy holders
alone.
day Mr.. Hughes said.
1--WE had some taik this morning. in
connection with another insurance COM
peny. OF joint accounts. Have you any
NO. sir, we have not and never have
had. replied Mr.. Cromwell. I'VE have
no partners in our investments, that Is.
any investments we make are made by
me Mutual Life, and what is lone by
The Mutual Life is done for the policy
Made an Exception.
Questioned further in this line, Mr..
Cromwell excepted the syndicate rams
SHave you any n~on-ledger assets?'
queried Mr.. Hughes
1--WE have two, one for $l. 600 and the
other for $500. We have a memOran-
dtm OF them with the finance commit
tee. but the are not counted as assets.
They are some shares that have no face
value at present and We have been hold
ing them for any result that may ac-
crue."
Mr.. Cromwell said the Mutual had
never. before these two questionable as
sets. had any nOn-ledger securities with
in the past tWenty-one wears.
The session closed with Mr.. Cromwell
still on the stand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-14
LITTLE NEW EVIDENCE.
Slow Progress in Third Trial Of Con-
gresham Williamson.

Portland. Ore, Sept. l3.-Joel E.. Cal
vim. a school teacher of PFineville. ore,
is the first new witness which the gov
eminent has presented in the third trial
Of Congressman job N. Williamson, ID.
\. Gessner and Marion r. Biggs. ON the
charge of having coEspired TO defrdud
the government OF "a part of its pubic
domain. Calvin testified that II WAS un-
dersto0d between him and Gessrer that
that Calvin should locate ana prove up a
claim. and then cOnve ii To Williamson
and GCeSneT.
The trial is proceeding Slowly. the evil
dence being merely q repetition OF that
which was Introduced at the preceding
trials.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-14
PENNSYLVANIA FARMER
MURDERED BY NEGRO

Wilmington. Del, Sept. 13.-John w.
Carter. a farmer living at Jackson's cor
ners, near Brandywine, was murdered to
day. The crime is supposed to have been
committed by a nero farm hand known
only as Howard" He had been in Car
ter's>employ but one day. Yesterday Car
ter and the negro drove to Chester, Pa.
with produce in separate wagons. This
morning the two teams were found near
Carriers home and the farmers body was
discovered in his Wagon His skull had
been crushed with a stone and he had
been robbed. The negro is missing and
the police are searching for him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-14
FOUR DAYS IN STRICT SECLUSION
Nearly 1000 EpisCOpaIians TO Go Into Retreat" in Chicago
University, Somewhat Similar to The Practice OF
Catholic Clergy.

world, but those who wish may live so
as to see no one except members of the
brotherhood from Y, ednesday to Sunday
evenings. The uniyeTsI.y authorities have
furnished many of the lower group apart
ments with almost monastic simplicity
woman VINO accompany their husbands
OF brothers to the convention will have a
taste of the monastic life. For femin-
inc use one of the coed dOrmitories has
ern retreat as explained by the officials
of the brotherhood is 10 intensity the
feeling OF universal brotherhood. job
II. Small, secretary of the Chicago as
senbly. is receiving an unprecedented
number of applications from delegates ali
over the country. 1t is expected there Will
be members of the brotherhood present
from China, Hawaii and other distant
lands
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-14

0HICAGO, Sept. 1S.-Nearly 1000 Epis-
eopalians-clergymen and laymeh-
will next week to into a retreat
from the world and will for four laws
lead a communal life in Chicago. much
like that Of monks IN a c%loister. The re
treat will be the lower group OF build
ings at the University of Chicago Inc
participants will be the delegates TO the
twentieth annual convention Of the Broth
erhood of St Andrew. This great de-
nominatiOnal fraternity numbers 1869
members.
The idea of the "retreGt' will be car
ried out consistently during the four days
the delegates will be in Chicago. They
Will not necessarily be cut off from the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-14
HANGING IN COLORADO.

Canon city, Colo. Sept. 13.-Joseph
was hanged in the p~enitentiary
at this place tonight for the murder at
Trinidad last april of JOIN H.. Fox. for
mer county treasurer OF Las Animas
county. johnson was angry with Fox
because the latter objected TO him being
deputized to bring back from CalifOr-
MIA Victor ShoblO. "A former clerk in toe
county treasurer's office, Wbo had been
arrested for emhezzling public funds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-14
WILL PRESENT

Denver. Sept. 13.-A committee from
the Colorado state board Of child and ami
NAL protection mas left Denver 10 present
10 PRESIDENT Roosevelt the memorial
adopted by the Colorado legislature last
session urging upon the president and
congress the creation of a government
hoard of child and animal protection. In
colorado alone the protection of children
and dumb animals is made a regular part
of the state government and with remark
able results. in all other parts of The
country il is subject TO the efforts Of vol
1Tufarv societies. few in number. whose
efforts are necessarily limited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-14
TEXT OF ARMlSTlCE PROTOCOL
SIGNED BY ENJOYS AT PORTSMOUTH

patched to the theatre of war. Those
which are already on their way there
shall not be dispatched north of Mukden
on the part of Japan, or south of Hardin
on the part of Russia.
~. The commanders of the armies and
fleets of the two powers shall determine
in common accord the conditions of the
armistice in conformity with the pTOvi-
siOns above enumerated.
wi. The " governments snail order
their commanders Immediately after the
signing of the treaty Of peace to put the
protocol into execution.
The protocol was signed by NJ. Witte,
Baron Rosen. Baron Komura and NJ.
TaEahira.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-14
INJURED.

San Francisco. Sept. Il. Policeman
Thomas f. Bean. while on patrol wagon
duty tonight. received injuries ;hat Nil
result f. his death. The WagoE was On
struck by an electric car. The vehicle
was dashed against a telegraph pole and
badly damaged. Bean was pitched iNt0
the door of the Harbor Emergency hos
pitaI. He sustained fractures Of the
head. legs and arms. The driver. George
ShepstOn, was badly hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-14
Lambert NaeaeIe.

. Helena. Mont, Sept. 1~3.-Lambert Naeg-
ele. for twelve years editor of Montana
of the Minneapolis Freie Presse, veteran
of the civil war. survivor of the New Ulm.
Mimi. Sioux Indian massacre, is dead in
Seattle, aged 20. He is the father of
thirteen children. all of whom are liv-
ing here, in Minneapolis, Chicago. Los
Angeles and Seattle,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-14
EQUITABLE BANQUET.
Paul Morton Expresses Sorrow for
the Other Companies.

New York, Sept. 13--Seyen hundred
agents of the Equitable Life Assurance
society, with 400 friends. attended a din
ner in the Oriental hotel. Manhattan
Beach, tonight. Paul Morton, president
of the Equitable, spoke briefly, and
said:
Some of our neighbors have lately been
on the gTidirOn, We are all sorry Tor
them. but it is not for us TO rejoice at
their trouble. Some disclosures have re-
Gently been made by the legislative III
Vestigating committee SO different from
the virtues heretofore attributed 10 in
suTance companies that they are hard
TO believe.
NIIlam A. Day said that when he
took the office Of controller of the EquI-
table he understood he was 10 be uus-
tee of a fund of S1S5,- 900 in the Equl~
table vault. He said he was almost over
whelmed by the amount. but ne WIS
staggered when on investigation he found,
rot S195. 900. COS, but S126. 099, 600, divided into
$222. 000. 900 in bonds ana stocks, @A,Uj0,UvO
in mortgages and $42o,00o,000 in other Sc
curities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-14
LONG VIGIL ENDED.

New York. Sept. 13.-Jonathan Reed. the
hermit of Evergreen cemetery. died Tues
day in a sanitarium in Troy. n. Y, and
tha of his wife in a mausOlem at Ever
green cemetery, where he has spent most
of his time for twelve years. Mr.. Reed
was very wealthy. he has no children
and his only heirs are nepheWs. He vas
Y years old old had been In poor health
since Nav, when he was found urcon-
scious in his wife's tomb.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-14

London. Sept. -, S:25 p. m.-The Japan
csc delegation this evening gave out the
text of the Russo-Japanese armistice pro-
tocol as follows:
I. A certain distance as a zone OF
demarcation shall be fixed between the
fronts Of the armies of the two powers
i'm Manchuria as well as in the region OF
Tuman river. Korea
.IT The naval force Of one Of the bel
lf-gerents shall not lombard territory be-
Longing Ia or occupied oy the other.
III Maritime captures VIII not Dc
SUSPENDED by the aFmistce.
.IV During the term OF the aFmlstlce
new endorsements shall not be DIS