davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-11
CLAIMS MADE BY JAPAN.
Sins of Omission and Commission
CHARGED to Franco.

Paris, May 10, 6-o5 p MN the
course of an apparently authoritative
statement published here today Of
Japan's case against France. a sum
mary : given Of various acts Of as
SistanCe rendered the vessels Of the
Russian second Pdcit5- squadron at
CherbourE. Dakar- AlEiers- JibutiL
Nagurga. Kamrauh bay Port Dayot
and HonEkoe bay.
The conclusions Of the japanese gov
eminent are stated To be rs follows
First without questioning the good
faith of France Japan holds that
french orders To observe neutrality
have been iusufficieUtly executed
Second. France should have taken
sufficient measures befoT= hand to pre-
vent violations of neutrality. instead Of
securing the Observance of neutrality
after JaDan'S TemOnstraUces-
Third. in fault of sufficient ser
veiHance- Vice Admiral EOieStveusky
has been greatly facilitated i'm the &C
oonnlishmeut Of his mission and in
gaining access To Chinese waters Con-
SauueufIy. it was for the ends Of war
fare that Vice Admiral RojestvcuSkv
utilized on successive occasions French
waters both for aucho-i-E and 70
vistuaIiu- and in awaiting the arrival
80 achievements
The foregoing Is said TO he sub
etautiaIiy .I8pans position both as to
tho past and as the basis of any
further claims arising from the alleged
breaches OF neutrality
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-11
INJUNCTION REFUSED.
Justice Mclean Will Not Interfere
in Equitable Matter.

New York. May 1e-Justice Mclean. in
the New York state supreme court to-day
denied the applica ton of Herbert @. Thrill
OF Philadelphia a p0liCy-hoder in tho
Equitable Life Assurance society. for an
Injunction restraining that society and
the New York state superintendent of in
Surancc from proceeding further with re-
spcct to the proposed amended charter Of
the Equitable which waS sent to the SU-
perintendent Of insurance for his ap-
prevail
The amended charter provides for the
naturalization of the society
Judge Mclean said he denied the appli-
cation in view Of the law which provides
that any amended declaration Of charter
required 10 be filed or approved by the
state superintendent Of insurance shalt
not be filed by him or his certificate Of
authority for its adoption be granted I'M
til the attorney general Of tho stale shall
have examined il and certified To him
that il Is in accordance with she require
mCutS of the law
An application already has been sub
mittcd and WIS awaiting the action Of
the attorney general and the supcrintcnd-
Cut Of insurance. said Judge Mclean. and
the court would not Interfere with the
exercise of the duty of these officials by
Injunction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-11
PRESIDENT HAS A STRENUOUS TIME
DURING HIS STAY IN THE WINDY CITY

and without an unpleasant feature or
uutowaTd incident
At II O'Clock President Roosevelt left
the lroquois club banquet hall for his
rooms 10 prepare for the trip to the sta
ton of the Pennsylvania railroad Al
though smart rain was falling. d large
crowd was gathered around the hotel
entrance to see the president depart. He
came down quickly, and as soon as he
entered his carriage the escort Of mount
cd policemen swung into line and passed
at a lively trOt north on Michigan avenue
to Jackson boulevard. where they turned
west. going straight TO Canal street then
north to the station entrance The sta
tion was kept entirely clear by d strong
force Of police. and the president passing
between their lines. touching his hat TO
the officers who Saluted him he
passed. entered his private car
At y p. m promptly the train pulled
out for Washington
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-11

Chicago. May lo.-Frcsidcnt Roosevelt
was in Chicago for twelve and onc-half
hours today. and of that time eleven and
onc-half hours were given TO the public
From 40 60 g o'clock was allotted to him
on the official programme for rest, but
during this time he gave an audience to
a committee of labor leaders. who pre-
scented TO him ii protest against the use
81 FEDERAL troops in the teamStcTs' strike.
Inc remainder OF his time from the mo-
mont that his train came into the Chi
cago q Northwestern depot at noon until
L drew out of the Pennsylvania depot
at thirty minutes after midnight was
consumed by one luncheon. three rcccD-
lions one banquet and four carriage
rides
From his arrival until his departure
tho programme outlined for his entertain
ment was carried through without DELAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-11
COMMERCIAL CLUB VOTES THANKS
AND SNUBS APOSTLE GEORGE H. SMITH

that the meeting wdS OF the CommeTciag
Climb alone. that he should not attempt
to-fuse t with a priesthood meeting, and
that if the church officials the Real
Estate association or the city council
had thanks TO express they should do II
separately Mr. Smith did not press his
suggestion
The committee to draft the resolutions
for the Commercial club consists Of Pres
ident Heber VI. Wells. Manager Fisher )
Harris: J. +. Caine. J. W Houston, Dr.
z s Wright and Senator Simon Bam-
berger
The invitation to San Francisco was de-
cIincd a. was another to Long Beach
4 canvass showed that nineteen OF
those present intended TO leave Tor home
tomorrow night five Friday and thirteen
Saturday
After the meeting the Salt LakCrs were
entertained at the Jonathan club
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-11
RUSSIANS NOW
HAVE ADVANTAGE
Combined Squadron % Per Cent
Stronger Than Togo.
ADMIRALTY Is JUBlLANT
JAPANESE EXPECTED TO DE
CLINE OPEN BATTLE.
ADMIRALTY is JUBlLANT

St. Petersburg, May 10.-MUch salts
faction was expressed al the admiralty
1t the uniting of the divisions OF Ad-
Iniral T;ojestvenskys squadron cx-
IcTts calculating that the Russian adj
Hiral now enjoys d superiority over
his adversary of p per cent Of the
ships of the line
The impression here is that it viii re-
Uuire "A week for NcbOEatUff TO get
everything Ship-Shapc for the final
stage 81 the Journey to VIadivostok.
Admiral Togo is expected to decline an
open battle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-11
MAY BOYCOTT FRANCE.
Japanese Chamber of Commerce
Likely to Take Action.

Toxic, May 10.-The government
maintains reserve, but the Iudo-ChineSc
situation seems to be rapidly approach
ing a crisis. Following the repeated
assurances Of the French foreign min
iSter. NJ. DelcasSe, to Dr. Monotone, the
Japanese minister at Paris. that the
vessels Of the Russian Pacific squadron
were outside territorial waters. the
navy department here has received re
liable information that a portion of
the squadron was inside HO0gkO bay
a short distance north of kamranh
bay the morning of May S. and it was
generally believed that the fourth
(NebOgaIof) division Of the squadron
viii use French waters To coal and take
on other supplies and clean their bot
toms It is difficult TO predict future
events.
The JapaueSa government has been
urged to accept Frances assurances
that the Russian warships have re-
manned outside territorial waters and
10 act accordingly
The agitation against France COM
meTcially Is growing and despite gov
frnmeUtal representation motion tO
boycott French goods may reach vote
in the chamber of commerce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-11

Los Angeles. Cal. May l0-At a meet
Ing OF the Commercial club held at the
Angeius tonight a committee was ap-
pointed to draft resolutions Of thanks 10
the salt Lake Route. the Los Angeles
chamber Of commerce and all others who
hdd extended courteSies to the club
apostle George A Smith. who is not
q member of the club. attended. He made
q speech In which he said another body
from Salt Lake had received couTtcsies
ana would Ike to be included in the resO-
IEuoHS OF thanks He referred to ApOs-
Ties Reed SnOot. John Henry Smith &.
W BCnroSc. himself and other church Of
llCIalS. with their families. As he fin
lShed his remarks there was loud cry
or No. and this sentiment was echoed.
1t was explained to- Mr.. Smith, privately.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-11
MAIL SERVICE
SOON TO BEGIN
Salt Lake Route Has Accepted Offer
of the Government,
TALK WITH w. A. CLARK
SALT LAKE TO LOS ANGELES IN
TWENTY-FoUR HOURS.
Especial 20 The HeraIdJ


1 OS ANGELES, Cal. May 10
Through mail service between salt
Lake and Los Angeles over the
salt Lake Route viii begin just as soon
as the postofice department finishes the
formaHties necessary to carrying out
the contracts.
The Salt Lake Route has accepted
the offer of the postoffice department
fOr mail service from this city over the
line" said President W \. Clark today.
We have taken this at about a third
what the department pays Us for haul
ing the mail from salt Lake TO CaIiente.
but rather than ObStTuCt quick set
Element and prompt service I decided
10 take the offer for year. when there
VIII he a Teweighing and a better price
viii be paid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-11
CASHIER ARRESTED.

Sag Harbor. L. T. Nay 1O.-Francis II
Palmer. former cashier Of the Peconic
bank. has been arrested on charges based
accounts. which caused the bank to sIIs-
pend temporarily on MAY l. The bank
reOpened on Monday last
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-11
BURYING LIE DEAD.

Marquette Kan May 10--SuSiuosS has
H.su suspended here pending the burial
OF the t0TudGo's victims The funerals
began today and Will continue for the
next two OF three days. There has been
rD further deaths. Lou Switzcr tho en-
sin" Waterman whose three grown daugh-
tors wer- killed 5r the tornado. has dis
appeared. and mis- friends fear that he
has lost his mind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-11
CHEAPER COAL
FOR SALT LAKE
Gigantic Scheme to Bring Wealth of
Carbon County to the City.
WILL SAVE MANY MILLIONS
PRICES OF FUEL TO BE CUT IN
TWO FOR CONSUMERS.

Q HOULD coal be delivered In Salt
y Lake for $50 ton, less than one
half the prevailing prices, it would
seem revolutionary. Such a thing,
however. is not only possible, but it is
probable. The reduction is likely to
go even farther to the extent that be
fore many months, not years. the fuel
that warns the family hearthstone in
Salt Lake can be procured for as small
d sum as 81 a ton.
The importance that attaches to such
a condition can best be realized when
/ it is remembered that next to the three
prime features of life-shelter. food and
raiment-fueI is a close fourth. 1t en-
bodies heat, light and transportation.
! the last of which is the greatest agent
I in this fast-gOing age.
Utah has been fittingIy referred to as
the Pennsylvania of the west
On Rich and Poor Alike.
Carry the simiIe to the limit and Salt
! Lake Will be placed at the doorway of
| the greatest coal mines in the world
The tax exacted for fuel falls alike on
the millionaire and the paupeT. and ali
| intermediate grades of humanity. The
baTTiert expense, that separates the
Utah coal mines from the consumer
| PittsbuTg. Pa, to the COnnelIsville coal
region, which has made that metrop-
oils of industry. is scarcely a greater
distance than that which separates
| Castle Gate from Salt Lake In that
country toe mines and the city are con-
sideTed as one Here the mines and the
city are reckOned as far apart.
In recent years brains and energy
have been exercised in this field to the
fullest extent Titles have been
perfected to a world of wealth
and just now the question of Transport
tation is being solved.
Interests, the Importance of which
are not generally known. have been
awakened. and the advocates of Utah's
greatness are now ready to score a vic
tory A radius of 100 miles brings
within its reach the richness of the
Utah coal mines to Salt Lake
How Work Will Be Done.
The story is this: An independent
railroad line. with steam or electricity
as the prOpelling force. as seems best
TO the promoters. is to be built TO con
meet the coal fields of Carbon and ad-
jacent counties with Salt Lake.
a quarter of a million tons of coal
are now being brought annually to Salt
Lake and its envirOns. including the
shelters. The magnitude of these op-
eTations are such that they cannot be
designated. They are, in fact, the
problems of the day
Big Thing to Follow.
The coal fields Of eastern central
Utah made the Rio Grande Western
railroad and its promoters Present re-
suits are only the harbinger of what
Is to follow. Plans are now being
formulated for bringing together the
coal and the consumers of that COM
modify that viii do more for Utah than
all former efforts combined. The pro
meters dread publicity, but such pub
licity viii inspire a confidence that
cannot be overcome
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-11
Big Thing to Follow.
CHEAP CURSION-SALT LAKE
ROUTE

Mining men wishing TO visit Tintic.
special train leaves Salt Lake $50 a. III.
Sunday. Nincent-Nott vs.. champion
Blue Rocks match game ball. p. m.
Round trip 81 Get in line early as big
crowd is promised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-11
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
INDICTS COLORADO MAN

Cheyenne. WyO. May III c. Teller
of Colorado was indicted here today by
the federal grand jury on charges of
having cut and removed 100000 railroad
ties from government land in this state.
Going some" at Walkers. The great
est Linen Sale we ever held. Now,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-11
REQUESTED TO MOVE ON.
One of RojestVensEly's Cruisers
Called at Saigon.

=
Saigon, Cochin-China May 10.-The
Russian cruiser JemtchUG and the Rus
sian auxiliary cruiser RiOn, belonging
to Admiral ROjestveusky's squadron
arrived off Cape st. James, near here,
during the night of May s. and left yes
terday morning at the request Of the
governor of French IndO-China.
These cruisers brought instructions
10 Rear Admiral NeboEatOff, anchored
three OF four miles off shore \ heavy
S-a was running exposing good deal
Of the Warships' hUllS which were quite
free from baTuacles or scaWeed- The
ships appeared to have unusually large
crews and the men all seemed IN good
health
The main Russian squadron IS said TO
be well prOvisioned, but are short of
tobacco and cigars.
It is considered likely here that Ne
hogstofs division has already passed
the cape
The hospital ship KOsToma, whose
arrival here was announced Nay s,
sails May =.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-11
EIINn EOR PROFESSORS

Albany. Y. Y. Nav 4-Tho SIo.G10 aa-
Carnegie fund to- establish retiring pen
sion fund for college teachers was for
ru4Uv inrorU0ratcd today with the score
-=r-y of state. The name of the corpora
-5on IS the Carnegie Foundation It's prin-
cfual office is i'm New York City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-11
Senator Clark Satisfied.

Il am thoroughly satisfied with the
work done by the road so far I find
that people here and in Salt Lake are
just beginning to learn what the line
means.
The branch to Bullfrog, RhyOlite and
GOldfield I think VIII be undertaken
soon. We have vet to determine the
Permanently of those camps. though I
believe them to be permanent and Won
derfUl gold regions Still with such an
investment rs a railroad We must be
thoroughly satisfied on that point be
fore We build the road
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-11
LAB0R'S APPEAL
TO ROOSEVELT

Continued from Page J.
have been i'm charge They have made
q mistake in appeal TO force When
that weapon is tried they are weak
and you are strong They have their
mills and machinery. their bricks and
their mortar, and that is the extent of
their power. You are stronger than
they. You have your right arms and
your torches and by them we viii blot
out this accused outrage.
As God lives and I live, by the liV-
ing Jehovah, If one man is driven from
his employment by these men I will
lead you to make Lowell what il was
twenty-five years agO-a sheep pasture
and "A fishing place. and | viii COM
menCe by applying the torch to my own
house Let them come on As we are
not the aggressOrs. we seek not this
q v-f17I cor, 4oe4'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-11
SUGAR Is CHEAPER.

New York. May 10-AH grades of re-
lined sugar were reduced % cents hun
dred pounds today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-11
WELCUME WORDS
TO WOMEN.

Women who suffer with disorders DpcU.
liar 70 their sex should write 20 DR.. Pierce
and receive free the advice Of a physician
Of over forty years experience skilled
and successful specialist in the diseases
OF women. Every letter has the most
careful consideration and IS regarded as
SGcrGdiy confidential Many senSitively
modest women write fully to DR.. Pierce
what they would shrink from telling 70
their local physician. The local physician
Is pretty sure to say that he cannot dc
anyJhlng without an examination DIR.
PIERCE holds that these diStaStefUl exam
nations are generally needless. and that
no woman, except i'm rare cases, should
submit to them
DR.. PIerce'S treatment cures i'm the
privacy OF your home. His Favorite
Prescription has cured hundreds q
thousands OF bad cases. 1t Is the only
medicine of its kind that i the product
of a regularly graduated physician. Some
INSCRIPTIONS medicine dealers NAV Offer
u f fUT a ' Don't
nj take lif it; DOM Don't
@ So. {: !: :: !: !: II: y. !" !.
81 ]. !: i" III. ]. !:
S/ Mrs r. u. Monfort OF
II ~ Lebanon. Warren Co. o..
"T - writes: have received
N~XNI1 the Medical Adviser s
N/HD /NI crisp new FIVE dollar bill
IfiHJ could not tempt me &c
~ III part with it"
On receipt OF 81 one
II ! cent stamps, 10 pay cost
of mailing oHlv we will send to any adj
dress paper-bound copy Of DR.. Pierce's
great 1000 page hook. The Common
Sense Medical Adviser" Or for 81
lamps the same in cloth binding. Ad.
iTeSs DR.. r. V. Pierce. Buffalo. n. Y.
N The Original LITTLE LIVER
ESesSsCS PILLS, first put up by old DR.
AeNeHs r. Y. Pierce over 40 years
ago. Much initiated, but never equaled.
Little pill, Little dose, but give great re-
suits in a curative way in all deraugs-
ments Of Stomach, Liver and BOwels
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-11
Nine Pullman Trains.

our limited through service TO Chi
CaEo viii commence probably In Sep
tcmber. This viii require an invest
meut I'm nine Pullman trains. These
trains VIII be the most perfect that
money and brains can produce 7 feel
justified i'm saying that they viii excel
anything now operated in comfort and
luxury
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-11
Trip in Twenty-four Hours.

BY that time we viii have the road
bed i'm such perfect condition tha. We
VIII cut the running time between this
city and Salt Lake TO tweHty-fOur
hours.
some Of OUT people think that TWEEN
ty-six hours viii be quick enough. but
I am decided or tWeutE-Four hours
That VIII be q continuous running time
of thirty-tyo miles an hour or there
aboUtS. which NC should readily make
I have given great portion pT my
time 20 this work and viii continue 20
do so / may 20 To Europe in July for
= brief trip. but ! viii be back here
soon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-11
Unionism Come to Stay.

''Cuiouism has come to stay. tt is
lent law o. human action. It il there
fore better 10 recognize this law and
deal with it as such and make use of
the high trial of manhood Of which it
Is expression than to commit the folly
of trying to crush it out. as George the
Third tried to crush out the spirit Of
unity and Independence in the colonies.
Let us not awake to this fact after it
is forever too late.
We therefore trust that you will al
low presentation Of the facts Of the
case to YOU before YOU premit any
abuse Of the federal power By comply
ing with the request of the notorious
law-bTeakers of the land-the constant
Suppliants for government privileges
All that we are asking IS that our voice
be heard
Respectfully submitted by a COM
mittee appointed by the Chicago Fed
grafton OF La Dor to request hearing
before any action he taken by the fed
eral president relating to the Chicago
strike situation
&C.. 2. Shea. president international
brotherhood Of TeamStcrs-
Charles DOld. president Chicago
Feaerati ton of La Dor.
Joseph O'Neill. vice president Chi
cago Federation Of Labor
7. ?. Quinn, CanvaSserS' union
T Bickert president Garment Work
eTs International union
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-11
Questionable Result.

Every laboriug man knows these
facts. What viii be the results upou
the citizenship Of this country if when
American citizens ask fOr court pro
cedure and order. they are met by the
bullet and the jaiI2 Is il not time 10
inquire as TO the facts in the case? We
submit that labor is an essential Of ma
tional life And the sympathy and CO.
operation of the IabOTers in their life
work IS as essential as is the sympathy
and cooperation Of citizenship Unity
IS 4 necessary fact Of DEVELOPMENT and
progress. Jniouism can no more be
destroyed i'm Industrial life than can
patriotism in political life. He is short
sighted indeed who cannot see that the
cause Of one IS the cause OF al. and
that the destruction of one without
protest Is sooner or later the destruc-
ton Of all.
Tine reyolutiouiSts well understood
that law directed at Massachusetts
was in effect = law against South Caro-
lima Franklin's saying that IL we
don hang together we viii hang SEN
arately' has become a truism-
Shall that fdT-sightedneSS that was
praised in Massachusetts be condemned
in ChiCaEo2 or shall that principle Of
action that was praised yesterday be
condemned today The thousands OF
unions SpTiuginE up as the trees of the
forest. answer no.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-11
White Goods
Special.

Fifty pieces new white
India liEons and Vic
tuTia lawns. - inches
wide excellent quail
ties that sell for Pic
and 15c per yard. Spe-
cial only
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-11
Not Scared at Soldiers.

Peace rests not upon the militia or
the army, but 1Ipou the patience and
lonC-suffering of the tOiling masses The
army 50 far as it has any effect is
not to quiet but TO disturb; it is not
to terToTize. but to make the people
mediate. They wonder what all this
'bluffinE is for Can few soldiers
scare the men who make armies and
who compose the flower of American
manhood Are we SerfS that we cringe
a the mention Of troops
IF the labOTing men are willing. the
decision Of an arbitrator without can
non OF club will command the ODE
dience of every tOiler affected
Even if we are right and the aTbi-
traitor decides against US, still we viii
bow TO that decision
Then, if the decision of the man. IN
armed and alone. can exercise this
vast power, what Is the use Of the sac
TIflce of lives calling out armies and
making an opera bouffe Of govern
ment2
1T is evident that a bIunder has been
made somewhere. somehow. Let US
ascertain its source
rs it just or IS il necessary to bring
the United States army into Chicago in
an effort to smother the cry Of the toll
er for arbitration Is it right OF ex-
pedient to attempt to stifIe the de-
mand for the settlement of controversy
by court procedure Is the purpose Of
the army to prevent the carrying out
Of written contracts that are open TO
all who care to read them? Can YOU.
our honOred president. afford to use
the forces under your control to Stife
labOTS demand for peace and the meth
odS Of peace Why should our attempt
to get and maintain peace be met by
the army and Fy- yy-aTo