davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-28
SENT TO PRISON FOR
VIOLATING INJUNCTION

KcOkuk "a. Oct. 25.--Lee Never. presi-
dent of the district lodge of machnlsts,
which comprises the entire Santa Fe sys-
fem. was today sentenced by United
States judge Mcpherson 10 four months
ia jail for assaulting pOn-union maehn-
lists al Fort Madison. in violation OF the
Injunction issued BY the district court at
the commencement Of the machinists
strike of the Santa Fe railroad. Two
companions Of Never. named Hut and
Morley. We're sentenced 10 three months
in prison. and n fourth WAS fined 50 for
participants IN the assault.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-28
fined Once Before.

L. J. Price of company d was the last
member TO be tried. II was nearly mid
night when he finished his statement 10
the. court martial His situation was
sucn he said, that he was unable to leave
His record of attendance was also exam
med. From this il was learned that ne
had been brought before summary court
i'm company ID. He was convicted and
was fined S, which was collected, ior
non-attendance. Ii took the defendant
some time 10 explain this He also pre-
scented several furloughs and excuses
signed BY the commanding officer OF the
company -....
s o'clock tonight at the armOry. II Is eN-
peoted that four more members of the
guard will be given a hearing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-28
NOT M0NEYLESS CAMPAIGN.
Chairman HuIaniski Declines to
Leave Election to Voters.

The offer made by Chairman H. ".
Civilian of the Democratic central com
msttee 10 the Republican and Socialist
parties that the campaign be closed az
the present time, or. in other words, that
from this time on il would be money
less campaign was turned down by the
Republicans Yesterday, although il $
stated that the Socialist party is quite
willing to accept the offer. In his rcpiy
10 the straightforward letter of Mr.. Gw.l-
liam, Chairman +. T. Hulanisli OF the
Republican committee passed the Offe'
up in an easy way; although pleading for
clean campaign. In one respect the Of
fer of the Democrats will serve TO a good
purpose, and that is that il should set
aside the cry that the Democrats are
financially embarrassed. The whole stOry
is that the situation looks good to the
Democrats at the present time, and the
Republicans are aware Of this fact.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-28
Assessment No. IA.

LOWER MAMMOTH MINING COM
pany. Principal office, room 5l6 DOOly
block. Salt Lake City, Utah Notice is
hereby give. that at a meeting of the
directors held ON the 2lst day of October.
1905. an assessment of cents per share,
being assessment No. IA, was levied upon
Of the company. AT his office. 516 Dooiy
block, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Any stock upon wnich this assessment
NAV remain unpaid on Thursday. Nov.
.. 1905. will be delinquent and advertised
for sale al public auction; and. unless
payment is made before, so many shares
of each parcel of such stock as may be
necessary will be sold on the 18th day OF
December, 1905. at $50 o'clock D. m. of
said day. 10 pay the delinquent assess
ment thereon, together with the cost of
advertising and expense Of sale,
ktiTt.5Itsf "A. REEN Els. Seoy.
sic Dooly Block, Salt Lake City, Utah.
First publication. Oct ., 1905.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-28
Notice of Assessment No. IS.

THE SILVER SHIELD MINING AND
Milling company, principal place OF bust
ness Salt Lake City, Utah. Notice Is
hereby given that at d meeting of the
board of directors of the above named
company. held Oh the 1ith day of Oc-
tober 1905, assessment No. r., of cents
per share was levied on the capital stock
of the corporation outstanding, payable
Immediately to Z. IT. Mead, secretary.
az 5l4 Mccormick building, Salt Lake CITY.
Utah. Any stock upon which this as
sessment may remain unpaid on TuesdaV
Nov Il, 1895 will be delinquent and adj
Vertised for sale at public auction. and
unless payment is made before viii be
sold on Thursday. Nov 80, 1915. at 80 q.
IA at the office of the assistant sec
retsry. 51i Mccormick building. salt Lake
city. Utah, ito pay the delinquent ass
sessment. together with cost Of diver
Using and expense of sale.
z. r. MEAD, Secretary.
5l4 Mccormick Building. Salt Lake Cliy.
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-28
DIED

OLSEN-In this city. oct 70 1895. Neils
Olsen native of Denmark aged s.
years.
Funeral Sunday afternoon. Notice Of
time and place will be given later.
BREFZE-A Pleasant Green john
Breeze. aged 4S years. He was a native
of Middlesborough. England.
Funeral will be held at Pleasant Green
meeting house Sunday, Oct % at p. m,
Friends invited.
TOY-In this city, Oct =. 1895. John Toy
aged A. years a member Of MeTcur
lodge. ]. @. Q. f.
The funera . IN be held from I. @. o. F.
hall, on MarGsNt street at 2.3) D. m Sllu-
day. Oct. %. Etder the auspices Of Jordan
lodge No. g. T. O. .. +. An Odd Fellows
are requested TO be present. -luterment
az Mt Olive ceneterg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-28
MANY WANT FREEDOM.
Divorce is Weber county's Most Pop
uIar Form of Litigation.

Two divorce actions were filed in the
tai number OF divorce complaints more
than equal that of all other cases filed
during the month Amanda Cole COM
plains that Joseph Coles 10 whom she Has
married at Chesterfield, Ida. Oct -,
1897, treated her cruelty and on one occa-
sion drove her from home. She asks. IN
addition TO the annuiment of the mar
Tiage. the custody of their child and S2J
per month alimOny.
Lizzie +. Padon alleges that Thomas
PadOn, 10 whom she was married in Jan
uary, 1855. at Belvidere, Neb., has failed
10 provide the necessaries of life. She
asks for the dissolution of the marriage
ties
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-28
FRANKLIN ESTATE $500.
Will of Mining Man Is Filed For
Probate.

Miss Anna Catherine Franklin yesterday
filed for probate the Will of her father
DIR. p. \. II. Franklin, who died on Oct.
4. 1905. The petition states that the prob
able value of the estate is S3.J00. consist
ing OF stock bonds. notes and other per
sOnal property.
Ia his will, dated June 4. 1898, Or.
Franklin makes his wife and daughter his
sole heirs, they TO share alike in the dis
tributiOn OF the property. Miss Franklin
and Carl II. Fowler of New York city
are named as executors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-28
Councilman Nye Married.

The announcement that City Council
man J. &. n had been married 90 Miss
Jennie Lambert, formerly of GalesburS'
H.. at shlngtou, ID. G., Oct. II. was
received with surprise by the many
friends of the councilman who kept the
secret from his associates. The couple
are expected in Ogden within a few days.
They will make their home in Ogden
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-28
Two Real Estate Sales.

Browning Brothers have purchased from
George V. Pritchctt ana wife. for $1,000,
a Tiece of land ON Washington avenue,
near TwentV-siNth street. size l6Xl0O feet.
The Utah National bank has purchased
from Asael FaTr aud wife q parcel of
land on Washington avenue, near TWelI-
ty-second street, which is GGS530 feet. The
consideration was $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-28

personal attra C.
tfVeneSs Such
fears are largely
warranted by the
effects which this
change produces In
many women. Bat
no woman need let
these fears fret her.
Those who have
used D.. Piercos
FaVorite PreScrip-
tiOn do not suffer
from the change
of life either IN
face. form or feel
ings as do other
women. This fact
is due 20 the in
innate connection
of the general
health with the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-28
Heirs Form Trust.

Yesterday afternoon the heirs To the
Elizabeth c. Davis estate met at the Of
flee of Davis and Devine, where they
signed a trust deed making George b.
Davis trustee OF the property for the
minor children The estate consists Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-28
UNION PACIFIC
READY TO BEGIN
Hartman Discusses Competitive Rail
road Building.
NORTH PLATTE IMBR0GLl0
JAMES J. HILL HAD LITTLE TO
SAY.

New York. Oct. 27.-E. H. Hartman.
president of the Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific railroads. today dis
cussed railway affairs as-follOWs:
I think that We are running into an
era of competitive railroad building
Just as we have had an era of cOmpeti-
tive buying. The Union Pacific is
ready. 1t is in the best position Of any
of them. and the Union Pacific does
not fear nor does il care"
He added that the reported suits be-
tween the Union Pacific and the Chi
cage, Burlington & Quincy Railroad
company over a right of way in the
North Platte country were not an indi-
cation of an outbreak of hOstilities be
tween the Hartman and the Hill inter
ests.
We are building a line in the North
Platte country" he said. THAT is, we
have started to build an old line pro-
Jected some time ago. They tried 10
stop us and we enjoined them. Ii Is a
small affair"
Trip to Japan.
Speaking of his recent trip to Japan
and China Mr. Hartman said:
Japan is getting railroads and going
ahead 10 put them i'm shape to bring
dbbuN luIiHtf development. Hlt
amount that has been collected for the
people is being used for their benefit.
The Japanese are ambitious and be-
side their railroad building they are
going to develop transportation by
water and we Will have TO compete with
them. / think we had better cooper
>,ate. They are going To get their share
of the TRANSATLANTIC business and get il
In their own bottoms.
Japan in Glass by Itself.
The Oriental countries can be divid-
ed into two classes, Japan being at
present III a class by itself on the prop
osition of being "a country which helps
its producers. The other class takes
away from and binders its producers
and all the other countries are still in
this class. The little l saw in China,
however. convinces me that that cOun-
try is going TO build itself up as. Japan
has already done. China is already
developing the railroad lines it has and
will have more. The Chinese are now
using their railroads instead of tearing
them down. Korea viii have TO be re-
organized and this viii be done by the
Japanese This means future for
that country too"
Hill Had No Opinion.
James J. Hill, president of the North
ern Securities company, when asked
for his opinion or the approach OF an
era of competitive railway building,
said.
THAT view of the situation has not
presented itself to me"
He said that the suits over right OF
way in the North Platte country were
unlikely to cause serious friction be-
tween the rival systems.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-28

When LIES autumn comes, women, Worn
out by the burdens OF motherhood. yet
shrink from that second change of life
which will Danish these burdens forever
They fear a change in form, in feature, in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-28
DRUNKENNESS GURED.

A positive and perm heut cure for
drunkenness and the opium diseases
There is no publicity No sickness. Ladies
treated privately as at their own
homes. The Kelley Institute. sS West
South Temple. Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-28

personal property Of a probable value Of
$3.50 and real estate consisting OF no
acres Of land in Oneida county, Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-28
Feared For His Job.

tt developed during the trial of Samuel
AShbY that he attempted To get out or
the guard dozen times He had a bum
die of excuses he had made to the com
practice and presented them He failed
to attend the regular enCampment for -
OF losing his position. He stated further
that he received no notice OF the en-
campment. ard for the month of August
had received a furlOugh. Other witnesses
were also examined in his case as TO ms
previous record of attending drill prac-
tice. The records were also submitted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-28
COURT MARTIAL
HEARS CASES
Four More Members of National
Guard Are Heard.
FINDINGS ARE KEPT SECRET
VARIOUS EXCUSES PRESENTED
BY DEFENDANTS.

Behind bolted doorsath6 court martial of
the National Guard of Utah sat in Sc
c-et elaboration last night at the AZ;
mory and passed sentence upon foar
members of the guard for failure to at
tend the regular encampment. a. H.
Harrington, w. r.. Ashby Samuel Ash
by and l.. j. Price were the members
examined before the tribunal. The re-
suit was not given out to the defendants,
but Will be submitted 10 Adjutant Gen
eral Joseph GcOghegan for approval and
then II must also be signed by Governor
John G. Cutler, commander in chief After
this ''red-tape" is completed. the defend
ants will be brought before the court
martial to hear the decision. The maxi
nun, penalty is so OF thirty days in the
county Jail.
injury His Excuse.
The first trial was that of 4. II. Far
rinston OF troop \, First infantry. In
sworn statement he said that shortly
before the regular encampment he fell
four stories To the ground between the
ID. h. Walker and Atlas buildings and
sustained compound fracture of the
arm. He stated further that he had
doctors certificate that during the time
of encampment he was unable to report
for duty. He presented the certificate,
but he made no effort to secure a fur
Tough from the captain in command of
the company 10 which he belonged. 1t
was generally understood last night that
he would be found not guilty and the
charge dismissed against him.
Former Record Brought.
W. r. Ashby of company d was exam
lned for nearly ;tH hour. Several witness
ses were called ana questioned as TO his
drill attendance and the records were
also examined. About one year ago. Ash
by WAS brought before summary court in
company d. He was charged with a non
attendance and found guilty. He was
fined so, bat IL was suspended during
good behavior. The defendant testified
that his work made il almost impossible
10 attend drill. lie said that he explained
his position TO Captain William Hassing
and on several occasions was excused. He
also maintained that he was not mott
fled TO report for general encampment
and knew nothing about IL until the day
after the guard had left, lie also said
that he had sent several written apph-
cauons for furlOughs and also made ap-
plicaliOn TO be discharged, but that he
heard nothing from them. He stated
that he was il poor health and at the
present time weighed but ninety pounds.
Some time ago, he said, he applied for
an insurance policy, but was unable to
pass the doctors examination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-28
OGDEN NE w .
office, 24sH Washington Avenue

Ogden, Saturday, Oct. %.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-14

in the Indian ocean and proceed to
Port Arthur or Vladivostok. The de-
struction of the Port Arthur squadron
and the fall of the stronghold left
them nothing to join there, and also
relieved Togo of the necessity of
keeping his main force on blockading
duty. The bulk of the Japanese fleet
Immediately went home to refit and
in December Togo started southwark
to intercept the Baltic vessels.
The strength of fleets still is meas
ured by battleships. Togo has six
Of these fighting machines and Ro-
jestvensky has seven. But the Rus
sian admiral is said to have divided
his force and it is certainty that
as those of Togo. This is partly due
to the long voyage and partly to the
Russian system of official graft which
prevents a ship being built according
to specifications. 1t also Is certain
that the japanese are more profc1ent
in gunnery and in maneuvering.
If Rojestvensky should win In spite
of all the obstacles with which he
is confronted his victory must be de-
cisive in order to be effective. Should
he administer a crushing defeat to
Togo and destroy the Japanese fleet,
the mikado's army in Manchuria and
the coast Of Japan will be at Russia
mercy.
After all the battles on land have
been fought, it must be admitted that
the real issue of the war is the con-
troll of the sea. Without the COM
mand of the water, Japan can not
feed her armies in the field and sup
ply reinforcements, and IL Russia can
not win a great naval victory the
best she can hope for is the easiest
peace terms possible.
But Rojestvensky Is only a for.
lorn hope and the signs all point to
another victory for Togo,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-14
PILLS
FIRST FALL OUT
OF THE BOOKS
Noted Turf speculator, Recently De-
ceased, Began His Career as a Boy
in MISUNDERSTANDING Winter
Gossip.

The death of George f. Smith.
known as "Pittsburg Phil occurred
at a sanitarium at Asheville, N. c.,
the famous turf speculator being "A
at the time of his death. The career
Of "Pittsburg Phil" marks him as
one of the most unique characters
ever seen on the running turf. OF
German parentage he began life in
a cork manufacturing establishment
near Pittsburg at salary Of $40 a
week
Many OF the young men employed
at this factory played the races.
Smith caught the fever. His first
wager was on a combination and
brought him $73 for a 81 Investment
This did not cause him to lose the
caution which ever marked his move
ments. His next bet was placed a
few days later and he again won, and
in a few weeks he was making a
handbook among his fellow en-
p]oyes, having a bank roll OF $4,000
in a few months as a result of his
skillful and fortunate manipulations.
Smith went to Chicago and his luck
followed him. it being in that city
that he was given the sobriquet
which stuck to him through life. He
remained in Chicago until the early
'7Os, and when he decided to estab-
lish himself in New York he had
amassed a fortune of several hundred
thousand dollars.
Although Smiths operations were
generally marked by steady, gainful
betting, he occasionally pulled off
big coup, among the most famous of
these being his winning of 100000 on
King Cadmus, a horse owned by him
self
Smiths estate Is estimated at fully
100000. mostly invested in real
estate and dividend-paying bonds.
Some years ago he invested $4,000
in an annuity, Just to beat bad
luck" as he stated to some friends at
the time.
He never married and his affection
seemed conferred on his mother, on
whom he lavished every comfort.
Smiths thorough and careful study
OF every detail connected with the
racing game. his rare Judgment and
the absolute control he had of himself
at all times, were responsible for the
success of his speculative ventures.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-14

The entire story OF the war be-
tween Russia and Japan will be
changed IL Rojestvensky wins a ma
val battle from Togo and administers
a crushing defeat to Japans fleet.
The Baltic fleet is Russias forlorn
hope. Had it arrived at the scene
Of action while Port Arthur still held
out and won victory II would have
changed the course of events and
might have made possible the Russian
boast Of "dictating terms Of peace in
Toxic" But, even now, with Port
Arthur in the hands of the Japanese,
there is still chance for Rojestven-
sky to recover with one blow the
prestige lost by Russia and to change
cars country.
For a crushing defeat of Togo
means the bottling up of the Japa-
nese army In Manchuria and the bonn
bardment of Japanese coast cities.
In short. 1t means that conditions
will change so decisively that the war
situation will assume an entirely diff
ferent complexion. 1t all hinges
upon the ability Of the Russian adj
miral. He has the chance that no
other naval officer ever had-to
change at stroke the fortunes of a
war which has gone against his coun-
try from the start-the chance to
more than overcome the defeats at
the Yalu, Lao Yang, Port Arthur and
Mukden.
In October, after the war had been
dragging on for eight months, the
Baltic feet. which might have
changed the balance Of power had it
started earlier. got under way for the
east. Part of it under Vice Admiral
Rojestvensky went around the Cape
of Good Hope and division under
Rear Admiral Voelkersam through
the Suez canal. The two divisions
were expected to unite at some point
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-14
RQj[}TV[N}k7 NAN R[(OV[R
ALL THAT RUSSIA HAS LOST

kam-pu was a hurried one and the
fields to the east of the village show
ed this They were covered with the
things the Russians had thrown away
in order to help them In their retreat.
Caps and gloves and bits of clothing
were everywhere and the fields were
literally covered with boots. They
were of the big, high. shapeless, felt
Variety and it was evident that the
Russians could not run fast enough
in them. There are thousands of
Them scattered over the fields until
1t took little imagination to decide
that it had been showing boots.
There were also many rifles scat
tered over the fields and thousands
of rounds Of rifle ammunition. In
places there would be Is to 20 clips
of rifle cartridges in a heap, where
some retreating soldier had emptied
his belt by the side Of the road.
Late in the afternoon we reached
the Hun. 1t is narrow stream, not
point, between wide sloping banks of
sand. AS we approached the stream
We saw ahead of US a large party of
horsemen headed by an officer on
powerful gray horse. The party rode
slowly down the sloping bank and
across the ice, which was covered
there with cornstalks to a depth of
several feet The man on the grey
horse was General Oku and the horse
men following were his staff. I'm
fortunately it was too late for
photograph. but 1 am glad to have
seen the crossing which we have look
ed forward to for so many months.
Tonight We are occupying a Chi
nese house in the village of Wai-cha-
pu, on the north bank of the Hun.
in this village are
rather limited and on the opposite
side of the room there are a score
of Japanese soldiers and japanese and
Chinese servants, each snoring in
key of his own.
But 1t doesn't matter We are
across the Hun anyway.