davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-02
WILL TENDER LIBRARY.
{. w. Packard viii Send Letter to
Council Tuesday.

According TO present plans, the new
Packard library viii be ready Tuesday TO
be turEed over to the city. On that date
f. W Packard. acting tor his uncle. John
q Packard the donor of The building and
site viii send a letter to The mayor, Of
fering to turn the libraTg over formally
at any time The mayor and the count
ell. acting in connection with the library
hoard skill then set the time for the
formal acceptance of the gifG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-02
MURDER AND SUICIDE.

Tonopah. New, Sept. 1.-R. d. Chase.
alias Russell, formerly Of Cherokee. Ia.
and Oklahoma City, has shot and killed
Allie Watson. with whom he was living.
He then fired a bullet into MS own BODY
He left a note saying that he was
brother of o. L. Chase. the head Of mel
camille company in Kansas City. ana
that he leaves wife aud two children AZ
Fnglevg cod, a suburb of Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-02
Held for inspection.

Hamburg, Sept. THE agen5 OF the
imperial German health office today
ordered all steeTage passengers of The
steamer MOltke which sailed Tor New
York yesterday to be landed at f'uK-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-02
POSSIBLE HITCH.
Misunderstanding in Regard to SAX
hahn.

Portsmouth. \. H.. Sept. 1.-The only
possible hitch on the horizon of the peace
conference, according To reports current
here, which. however are not officially
confirmed arises out of an evident mis-
understanding over the question of the
~ utralization of the, island Of Sakhalin
According 10 the JaaaneSe the under
standing reached on Tuesday ~Ontem-
plates a mutual obligation on tle part
of the two countries not to fortify their
respective possessions on the island. AT
81. Petersburg, however there seems 10
nave been an assumption that the agree
Enent involved freedom of action upon the
part of Russia in this respect in the
north of Sakhalfn. with an obligation on
the part of Japan not to fortify OF use
Tor strategic purposes the portion owned
by hek before 1876 which is to be retro
coded I'm the present treaty.
1t ISL believed on both sides however
that thf hitch, OF il really exists as re-
ported. will shortly be Strengthened out
and il is believed one of the subjects of
rOday's conference related 10 this point
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-02
Water Was Infected.

Rastemburg Prussia, Sept. IA go-
man named Dudley, who died of chcl-
era here yesterday, came from BOchun
with her family by way OF Berlin. 1t
appears that she drank water at
railroad station ON the WY here aud IL
is presumed that ii was infected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-02
BUILDERS ON STRIKE.

New York. Sept Work on nearly 100
buildings in process of construction
throughout the borough of Manhattan
was stopped today by $500 members or
the Amaigamated Sheet Metal Workers
union, who struck for $50 a day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-02
FLY-WHEEL BURST.
-Four Men Killed, One Missing and
Three Injured.

Pittsburg. Sept -Four were killed, an
ather is missing and two supposed to
have been blown 20 pieces, and three
more were seriously injured this after
NON bv the bursting of a fly-wheel at
the National Tube company Mckeesport.
Pa. Two of the dead l., were skilled work
sThe wheel was fifty-five feet in diane
ter and Il went 10 pieces with q loud
-snorf tearing a big hole in the side OF
ne mill and Wrecking thousands Of dol
isrs worth of machinery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-02
NEGRO LYNcHED.

Rosetta Miss. Sept. l.-Word has
reached here that q negro named Bees,
charged with attempted criminal assault
upon a white girl, has been lynched near
the Leake plantation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-02
One Death at culm.

Culm Prussia, Sapt. 1.-Two new
cases of cholera, one death and three
suspected cases of cholera were re-
ported here today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-02
WANTED FOR MURDER.

Peoria. Sept. ALBERT Glassford. want
ed for numbering mis- wife in this city in
April, ls4, is believed to be under arrest
in, Baker City. Ore. An officer with
requisition papers will go for the man
at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-02
Seven New Cases.

Danzig. Prussia, Sept 1-Seven new
cases Of cholera were reported officially
to the provincial government today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-02
Five Suspected Cases.

MarienWerder, West Prussia, sept. i.
One death from cholera and five SUs-
pected cases have been discovered
here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-02
Engineers Duty.
Report Necessary.

The engineer officer when about 10
take charge of the watch duty shall not
relieve his predecessor. unul he has sat
isfied himself that the condition of the
machinery is as turned over to him, and
he VIII require the Officers and petty
officers on watch to report to him the
condition Of the men and parts of the
department under their control. The en-
gineer officer of the watch shall use every
effort 10 maintain the motive machinery
and its dependencies in an efficient con-
dition and To prevent any accident or
injury to the same.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-02
viii Not Be Final.

The board OF consulting engineers
viii have all the data that has beea
collected by the commission bearing
upon the subject This data may De
considered sufficient By the D- a7ii to
detern Inc whether the canal should
Dc constructed with locks or snouit be
2 sra level canal. and if the former
should be recommended then details as
to Tie character Of the locks VIII ne
taken under discussion. The recon
nendations viii not be final, but Ngill
T. n.Gde TO the isthmisn canal CON-
mission. which in turn, viii Use its own
Judgment in q report to the president.
The final conclusion as TO he tyne Of
the canal will be settled By the DTesl-
dtrt ard CO ngress
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-02
FIGURING OUT
PANAMA CANAL
First Session of Board Of Consulting
Engineers.
MAY VISIT THE ISTHMUS
RECOMMENDATIONS WILL NOT
BE FINAL.

tEIASHINGTON, Sept, L. Eminent
w engineers of America and Europe
met today on the call Of President
Roosevelt 10 investigate and recon-
mend as to the type of canal that
is To connect the waters of the Al
lantic and Pacific oceans. b the eX-
ecutive order last June hoard OF con-
sulting engineers was constituted. con-
sisting OF General George ". Davis Al
fred Noble William b. Parsons, VIII
lam r. Burr. General Henry l. AD-
bolt. Frederick P. Stearns, Joseph Rip
ley Isham Randolph, all American en-
gineers: Henry Hunter. named by the
British government; Herr Eugene IM-
causer nominated BY the German gov
eminent: NJ. Guerard nominated By the
French government and j. w Wei
cker, nominated by the government OF
The Netherlands. Il is this board
which assembled today al the offices
of the isthmian canal commission The
members were met by Chairman shonts
who. IN a few words. expressed the
belief that good results viii follow their
deli beratiOne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-02
May Visit Isthmus.

II calling the meeting % tas board
of consulting engineers the Pres dent
directed that in case there was diff
ference of opinion among the members
there should be a minority report II
also was stated that the board might
visit the isthmus before making ITS
final report If II should be necessary.
The board Of consulting engineers viii
not have referred to It detailed ques-
lions of the canal until after the type
has been determined. Beyond making
recommendation as to the type Of
canal, together with suggestions as to
the method constructing the lock can
al, its duty az at present defined and
understood BY the commission Viii
Cease
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-02
STIRRING UP THE
NAVAL OFFICERS
Secretary BOnaparte Has Issued a
Circular.
DUTY OF THE ENGINEERS
NO MORE Sinking OF GRAVE
RESPONSIBILITIES.

IkIAsHINGTON. Sept. 1.-seeretary
Wv Bonaparte today issued a circular
to officers of the navy relating TO
the duties of engineer officers on watch,
While no reference is made TO the dis
aster to the Bennington the inference
is that the explosion of the boilers on
that Inflated gunboat prompted the ac-
ton today. which calls attention TO the
naval regulations regarding the duties
o. engineer Officers. The particular parts
of the regulations referred to are as fol-
lows:
Engineers Duty.
When performing duties by watches
the engineer officer or duty shall eX-
eTcise a close supervision over the war
rant or other machinists in charge of
the engine room watch and over all
others engaged in running or attendance
on the engines and other machinery, the
boilers and their appurtenances. lie
shall be Vigilant throughout his watch
and shall remain in the vicinity Of his
specific duty and be in readiness TO re-
spcnd promptly to any call. He shall
be in the engine room at all times when
Il is probable that il will be necessary
TO work the engines to signals. and also
when the watches are being changed.
Also the following:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-02
All Members Present.

All members Of the board We're pres
ent today when General Davis called
the meeting TO order. The letter of the
president convening the board was
read and an informal discussion fol-
lowed as TO methods OF procedure and
plans It was decided TO leave these
arrangements TO a committee consist
ing of Messrs. Davis. Parsons. Abbott.
Randolph and Quellenec. While the
board was in session the members Of
the isthmian canal commission called
and were formally presented The du-
ties of the board are separate from the
commission and the commission simply
provides rooms. clerks, Interpreters
and necessary facilities for the tran
saction of the business of the board.
Captain J. c. Cakes, corps of engin-
GERS, was selected secretary of the
board. While the committee On pro-
cedure was in session. the board took
a recess until 3 O'Clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-02
Denial as to Game.

A rumor was published last evening
10 the effect that Captain A. ". Game,
jr. of Troop A has been requested 30
resign and viii not accompany his
command TO camp. Colonel Joseph
GeOghegan. acting adjutant general OF
the guard. denies this. Colonel Geoghe-
gan said last evening,
you may quote me to the effect that
the statement is absolutely untrue.
Captain Game has not been requested
to resign Had such a request been
made il WCuld have come from my Of
fee. 1t did not come thence. And fur
Their than this you may say for me
that l have heard nothing, either ofti-
cialIy or unOfficially u Captain Game
resiening of his own volition Had
such a move been made and the resig-
nation not yet come into my hands, l
am pretty sure 1 would have heard or
il. The statement is untrue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-02
Work simplified.

Fhs 1sxerGtiNc work oI the canal COM
mission has been much simDlifted By
the selection OF Mr.. Stevens as chief
engineer. Previous TO that time the
duties Of the commission as an eK-
ecutive body were distributed between
Chairman Shonts, Chief Engineer Wall
lace and Governor MagOOn, Chairman
ShOnts having a general supervision Of
the work.
Wallace was a member of the COM
mission. but when John F. Stevens
WAS made his successor as chief en-
gineer. he was not named member
of the commission, but was employed
by Mr.. Shonts and the engineering and
construction work is under his direC-
ton instead of the general supervision
of Chairman SbOnts. Chief Engineer
Stevens is not a member of the eX-
ecutiVe board of the commission. While
the engineering work viii be under the
immediate supervision of Mr.. Stevens
he will be assisted by a committee on
engineering. Such problems of a tech
meal character as Mr.. Stevens desires
10 be worked out viii be submitted TO
the committee of engineers. The prob
lens which will be submitted TO the
engineering committee viii not be nu-
merous until after the type has been
determined. although il is expected
that after the board which met today
will avail itself of the experience and
advice of the engineering committee
on account of the connection which the
latter have had with the canal since
the United States government took
hold Rf the ApfpyFysicl
The Winslow mail., 1905-02-11

We carry an extensive line of
Mems and Boys Clothing and
Furnishing Goods, such as the
Sterling Bench made Suits,
Crossett's Union Made Shoes
for men, Bartan Bros. Shoes for
Boys. Stetson's Celebrat ted
Hats, Hansen's Gloves, Up-to-
Date Ties and Neckwear, Fancy
Hosiery and Suspenders. A
great variety of Cotton and
Woolen Underwear, Trunks,
Valises and Travelling Bags.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-12

&c Fringed Linen Napkins,
edGuf .ssssssssss HsssssA az
Sc and 10c Hemstitchcd,
Stamped Doilies, each. lie
Sc Turkish Wash Cloths,
leach ........,.. ..s...,....,. &c
l5c Hemstitched and Seal
loped Stamped Doilies. &c
25c and SOC Hemstitched
Stamped Doilies. Tray
Cloths. Scarfs and Cen
ter Pieces, each...........lO c
SOC Hemstitched Stamped
Scarfs and Squares, ca. Csc
1861 Hemstitched Stamped
Scarfs and Squares, 49c-59c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-12
ng BrOadcloth Coats

The swagger long black brOad-Iot ms that
have leaped into great fashionable popula r
ity-alI high Glass coats with plain and
fancy Iinings-styles ars Napol eons, Chess
terfieIds, Empire and loose backs, As to 81
Inches long ...a. .'.'..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-12
Mondays Linen Specials

sec all linen Table Damask,
yard .........,... ......39c
S1.Z5 fiRe quality, bleached
and silver bleached, all
linen Table Damask.
special for Monday.
ydro .......s.....- ...--....toc
tl.25 fine quality mercer
lied Napkins. dozen. .... .75c
Is inch all linen Napkins,
made from drummers'
sample pieces OF fine
damask. nicely hem
med, worth up to 25c,
Monday, each ............ SC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
WILD RUM0RS IN
COLORADO SNARL
Vote on Adams or Peabody Will
Be Close-Latter May
Resign.

Denver, March l5.-All sorts of wild
rumors regarding the = gtubernatorial
contests were in circulation today. One
was that two of Governor Adams sup
porters in the joint legislative conven-
tion had been kidnapped. This lacks
verifcation. z ~ =
It is evident that the final vote which
will determine whether Governor Alva
Adams shall continue to hold the execu-
tive chair or shall surrender it to James
H. Peabody, will be very close. It was
on this account that the Peabody lead
ers secured an adjournment of the joint
committee yesterday.
Immediately after assembling today
the joint convention took a recess until
$3.50 pm. The motion was carried on a
viva voce vote. The Peabody and anti:
Peabody republicans then conferred
on a scheme to seat Peabody as
governor with an understanding that
he will Immediately reign, leaving the
office to Lieutenant Governor McDon
aid. One Of the leaders Of the anti
Peabody republicans said after adjourn
ment that Peabody's resignation had al
ready been prepared and would. be
placed in the hands Of his opponents il
they agreed to this proposal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
GAR DEMURRAGE
LAW FOR ILLINOIS
Bill Similar to One Before Mime
sofa Legislature Introduced
at Springfield.
RAILROADS TO FORFEIT
IF CAR IS HELD BACK
State Railroad Commission Given
Power to Impose Fines
and Penalties.

Springfield, Ill, March ia bill
drawn by thte illinois Grain Dealers
association providing for a uniform re-
ciprocal demurrage law and requiring
the Illinois railroad and warehouse COM
mission to enforce the provisions of the
measure, was introduced in the house to-
day. There is at present no such law on
the statute books of any Of the states.
The bill was drawn after elaborate legal
advice.
The bill requires thte commission to
fix storage demurrage and car service
reception of freight at destination at
which such charges shall begin.
When shipper makes verbal or writ
ten application to a railroad for a car,
the company is to furnish it within four
days following am the day following.
For failure the railroad is to forfeit to
the shipper ST day per car except on
coal and coke from the mines and
ovens. Shipments must be carried for
ward at rate Of not less than fifty
the railroad forfeit to the shipper 81
per car per day and l per cent per
hundred pounds per day on freight in
less than carloads.
On carload freight originating il
Illinois and shipped on local bills OF
lading to terminal point within this
state there should be allowed ten days
of free time before application Of stor
age or demurrage charges.
The commission is given power tc
suspend, either partially or wholly, op
Grafton of these rules whenever il
shall appear that justice demands such
to impose fines and penalties on com
panies disregarding the rules or failing
to furnish reasonable transportation
| facilities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
WOMAN CAPTURES
MAN AFTER FIGHT
Prisoner Is Held by Chicago Pc
lice as Swindler Wanted in
Minnesota.
New York Sun Special Service.

Chicago, March 15.-A man for
whom The police Of several states
have been Searching for more than
three months was arrested last night
after fierce fight in which woman,
after being beaten, held him until the
arrival of the police.
The man arrested gave the name OF
Charles E. Raymond and said he lived
wit hhis wife and two children at 422
Warren av. Several months ago COM
plants were made to the Chicago pc,
lice that man representing Mil
waukee advertising agency had col
lected money and always failed to re-
turn.
In the meantime messages we're re.
ceived from Minnesota and Wisconsin
by Chief O'Neill asking for the arrest
Of a man who had swindled persons
there on the pretense of soliciting adj
vertisements for Milwaukee news
paper. -,
Raymond went to the home of Mrs
Minnie Rounds, 422 West Adams
street, last evening, and solicited an
advertisement for the sale of her home
Mrs. Rounds recognized him as the
man to whom she paid $4.85 two
months ago. Evidently, the police de-
clared, Raymond did not remember
swind1ing Mrs. Rounds before, an6
when he went there last evening he was
struck with an umbrella.
Accusing him of having taken he1
| money on previous occasion, Mrs
Rounds attacked him. Calling for as
sistance, She seized him and held hin
until detectives arrived and arrested
him.
The police found in the mans pos
session note signed 'Miss Agnes
Bransky. Winona, Minn.,'' accusing
the man Of swindling the writer ant
taking her watch, ring and other jew
i a1rv
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
PATIENTS AILMENT
KILLS PHYSICIAN
Spinal Meningitis Causes DEATH
Of Doctor Who Had Spotted
Fever Case.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Philadelphia, March 15.-Spinal men
nights, contracted while attending q
patient, caused the death of DR.. A. B.
Craig, here today.
DR.. Craig, who was one of the most
noted Of the younger men in the medi.
cal profession in Philadelphia, was Ill
only about ten hours before he sue
cumbed to the dread disease, despite the
most heroic efforts of his attending ply
sicians-all Of them his personal friends
to save his life. Tho suffering IN
told agonies, DR.. Craig was conscious al
most to the moment Of his death, and
was able to realize all that was being
done for him. .-...-.. .a4.}
Last Sunday DR.. Craig was called in
to attend man who was i'll. A glance
assured him that the patient was suffer
ing frem spinal meningitis in an ad.
vanced stage, and he died few hours
later without DR.. Craig having left his
bedside. DR.. Craig took the usual pre-
cautionary measures against infection
but all his care was vain, for yesterday
afternoon symptoms of cerebro-spina]
meningitis appeared.
Dr.HCraig was 33 years Of age, and his
death was particularly pathetic by rea
son Of the fact that he was married only
six months ago to a most charming
young woman, who prior to her mar
rage was a prominent figure at all so
ciety events.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
SEPARATE C0NSULS FOR
. NORWAY, SAYS PREMIER

Christiania, March 15.-The new pre-
mier. P. G.. Nicholson, outlined the gov
eminent 8 program in the storthing to-
day.
Relative to the Sweden and Norway
consular system he said the new cabi-
net was formed to establish the consti-
tutional right Of Norway to separate
consular service and to preserve Nor
ways sovereignty as free and indie
pendent kingdom. "We know" he
said, "that we have on our side a
The people Of Norway have no greater
desire than to live peacefully and on
good terms with everybody, more es-
pecially with their Swedish neighbors,
so that they can devote their whole
strength to the development Of the ma
teriaf resources of the country. I am
firmly convinced that. the united and
unbending will of our: people viii ac-
eomplish the desired result. |"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
MORMON PRIEST
ASSAILS LEADER
Declares President Smith Exer-
cises Religious, Commercial and
!. Business Tyranny.
New York Sun Special Service.

Salt Lake, Utah, March 15.--C. A..
smurthwaite Of Ogden, one Of the high
priests Of the Mormon church and a
leading business man of Utah, has is
sued an open letter to the higher au-
thorities Of the church, in which he
calls upon the rank and file to rise
and, rid the church of what he calls
"religious, commercial and business
tyranny exercised by President Joseph
F. Smith,
Smurthwaite charges that the spirit
ual part Of the Mormon belief is being
made subordinate to commercialism and
political manipulation, and that the re-
ligious and civic liberty guaranteed by
the constitution Of the United States is
denied members of the Mormon church.
He quotes Smiths testimony at
Washington to support his contention
that Smith is not fit to be at the head
Of the church, and cites instances
where business competition has been
throttled by Smith IS exercise of priest
ly authority.
Smurthwaite further demands an ac-
counting of the immense sum Of money
paid into, the church treasury in the
form Of fittings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
GOTHAM PAIR IN
NEW CAB TRAGEDY
Woman Dead for Hours, Man Ap.
-parently Dying, with Drug
as Probable Cause.
New York, March l5.--The body Of

New ork,March l5.---The body Of q
woman who had been dead several
hours, and a man unconscious, and APP
parently dying, were found in cab
which was driven up to Brooklyn po-
lice station on a gallop early today.
The man, who was suffering from al
coholism and possibly from the effects
OF a drug, may recover. Both he and
the. driver Of the cab have been de-
tanned by the police pending an investi-
cation Of the affair. ..
Altho the condition Of the man was so
serious that he could give the police lit
tie information which would aid them
in their Investigation, ne said that his
name was Thomas Deegan and that he
lived in Monroe street, one of the bet
ter class residential sections of Brook.
Ign. -
The dead woman, he said, was Miss
Mary Savage, 80 years old. Both Dee.
gan and Miss Savage were we'll dressed
A police surgeon, after a cursory ex.
animation Of Miss Savage's body, de.
cided that probably she succumbed to
weak heart superinduced by alcohol.
ism.