davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-22
Celebrates 1O5th Birthday.

Easton, Feb. M.-Mrs. Debora Sta ples Sullivan celebrated her 105th birth day to-day. Mrs., Sullivan. is in fair health and during her long life time has never been fifty miles from her home. She has never seen a trolley or steam car. She reads with glasses, and aside with being somewhat deaf her faculties are good
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-22
Jacob Worth Dies at Hot Springs.

Hot Springs, Ark. Feb. 21.-Senator Jacob Worth of Brooklyn, a New York politician and race horse owner, who is we'll known throughout the east, aft CT spending the afternoon at Oaklawn tract, died suddenly of heart disease at the Eastman hotel here tonight. His will be shipped to New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-22
HONOR FOR NEW HAVEN GIRLS.
Miss Curtis and Miss Nichols Among
 First Scholars at Vassar.

Poughkeepsie, N. T., Feb. 21.-The names of sixteen girls appear on this years list at Vassar college. The names include those of Linda Hollo- way, Danbury, Conn.,, and Elizabeth Fuller Hopson, Bridgeport, Conn. cgt'
 Among those who received honorable mention are EIlizabeth Endora Cur tis, New Haven, Conn.,, and Edith Marion Nichols, New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-22
Broke Peace at Home.

Bertram L. Woodruff of 403 Elm street was locked up at the Dixwell avenue police station last evening for being drunk and for general breach of the peace. By profession he is a mu- sic teached and stenographer. The ar- rest was made by Officers Goode and Murphy. |.. 3"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-22
$5,00O for Fairfield Historical Society.

Chicago, Feb. 21.-By the will of the late Mrs. Harriet A. Jones, who died recently in this city, leaving an estate valued at $S0O,000, number of charita- ble and religious institutions are made beneficiaries, among them one of $5,OOO to the Historical society of Fairfield, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-22
Grand Lodgeb A. 0. U. W. of Rhode Is-
 land.

Providence, R. l., Feb. 21.-The grand lodge of Rhode Island, Ancient Order of United Workmen, held it's fifth an nual session here to-day, every lodge in the jurisdiction being represented. George w. Greene, of Woonsocket was elected grand master workman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-22
MYSTERY OF MISSING ATTACHES
Two Arrested Chinamen Confess They
 We're Thrown Overheard.


 Chefoo, Feb. 21.-The two Chinamen arrested here on the charge of being concerned in the mysterious disappear ance of Captain Von Gilgenheim and Lieutenant De Cuverville, respectively the German and French naval attaches at Port Arthur, who left that place in a junk August z last, have given the fol- lowing details of the affair:
 The attaches and one Russian civilian embarked on board a junk manned by five Chinese of the Liaotie peninsula. Fearing an approaching storm, the Chi nese insisted on returning to Pigeon Bay and the passengers attempted to coerce the Chinese to, continue the voy- age. During a fight which followed the foreigners were thrown overheard Then, fearing to return the Chinese on hoard the junk proceeded to Liaochow- foo, north of Chefoo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-22
General L.. Ct. Estes Dead.

Washington, Feb. 21:-LGeneral L. G. Estes, commander of the Medal of Honor legion, and a prominent officer of the army of the Potomac died here of pneumonia to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-22
carpesie Gives to Fairmount College.

Hartford, Kan, Feb. 21,--Andrew Carnegie has given Fairmount college a $4O,OOO library building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-22
TWO MORE INDICTMENTS :
 AGAINST MRS. CHADWICK
RETURNED YESTERDAY BY FED-
 ERAL GRAND JURY.
Are in Connection With Operations Through the Defunct Citizens Na- tionaI Bank of OberIin-Referred to as Madame De yere-Now Seven In- dlctments Against woman in United States District Court. ...:

Cleveland, Feb. 21.-The federal grand jury late this afternoon reported two additional indictments against Mrs. Chadwick in connection with her oper- ations through the closed Citizens Ma tional bank of oberlin.
 She is charged with aiding and abet- ting Cashier Spear in the alleged mis- application os the banks funds and is referred to as Mrs. Cassie L. Chad wick, alias c. L. Chadwick, alias Madame Devere. There is also a charge of conspiracy with the late c. T.. Beckwith.
 against Mrs. Chadwick in the United States district court. There are also three in the state court, making ten indictments in all standing against her.
 The federal grand jury also returned indictments to-day. alleging violation Of the banking laws against l.. F. Oh- Tiger, president of the Wooster National bank of Wooster, O., who is also charged with embezzlement; J. R. Zim- merman, managing director of the same bank, and c. M. Traver and 0. c. Lit tie, president and cashier, respectively of the First National bank of Con- neaut, o.
 Mrs. Chadwick will be tried first on the conspiracy charges.
 Trustee Loeser of the Chadwick bankruptcy estate made the first move to-day toward the final dissolution of the old Chadwick mansion on Euclid xl1 q s,... n. United States district court, asking leave to sell the real estate. This is the old Chadwick home. which Dr. Chadwick turned over to his wife soon after their marriage
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-22
HO0H WOW DENIES n.
Did Not Confess That He Had Married
 Eleven Women.

Eleven Women.
 Chicago, Feb. 21.-Johann Hoch tos day repudiated his alleged confession read by Police Inspector Shippy be- fore coroner's jury.
 s.I never told Inspector Shippy I had married eleven yvomen," said Hoch. II signed statement to the effect that ! had not committed murder and that was an innocent man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-22
RUSSIAN STRIKE SITUATION.
Bad Condition at Warsaw--Men Out In-
 creasing at Libau.

warsaw, Feb. 21.-RailWay officials here fear that traffic will soon become completely disorganized. Incoming trains are almost empty, while those outgoing are full. Disturbances are re- ported in the neighborhood of schools.
 The police have arrested many pupils. The night of February 20 strikers kill ed a Jewish leather merchant. While the city is generally quiet anxiety and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-22


 uneasiness are manifest everywhere. The great strike continues in the Dom browa and Sosnovice districts, where there is much lawlessness, such as rob bery of persons and plundering of hous- es and shops. Traffic on the Moscow, Kieff and Vor- onezh railway has ceased. A partial strike has been declared on the Vladi- kavakaz railway. Strikes of workmen have broken out at Saratoff and Suchun.
 Lodz, Feb. 21.-The factories here have commenced taking on new hands to replace the strikers. The situation is extremely uncertain.
 Libau, Feb. 21.-The number of strikers is increasing, but there are no disturbances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-17
BATTLE Is PROBABLE
London Correspondent Claims Japan
csc Forward Movement Has
Already Commenced.

London. June 1.-THE practical GER
tainty now that the peace negotiations
cannot begin Tor another mouth leads
to the conviction that another battle
viii be fought in the interval
According to the Daily Te1e-Taphs
Tientsin correspondent. a japanese for
ward movement has already com
menCed. I'm spite of the rainy season
The Daily TelegraD h's Toxic cor
respondent gives an interesting Ssa of
the situation from a correspondent " 10
is said to be in a good position to n1ICW
the actual facts This correspondent
says that the principal Russian depot
* at Gunshu Pass, whence many IIgHt
Railways are being constructed mort l.
ward TO facilitate retreat Lieutenant
General Linevitch. beNviidered by The
strategy of the japanese. II making
repeated reconnaissance and throwing
out innumerabIe scouts. Nevertheless,
al the present moment. the c9rreSpOn-
dent says all his army is completely
envelOped- THE japanese army has
made Il circle q hundred miles in cir
conference around Linevitch and has
gradually shut him in
The japanese military correspondent
Of the Morning Post says the Russian
evacuation of OmOSO shows that Gen
eral KawamUra' s Army of the Yalu. -
despite the difficulties met over Il
mountainous country, has arrived in
time to SyuChToBize with tho move
me1tS OF the japanese armies and. the
correspondent adds. stirring events are
imminent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-17
STOLEN SECURITIES
HAVE BEEN RECOVERED

ReIIingham, Wash, June IS
Through the agency Of Jake Terry.
who once was a Cellmate with Bill
Miner in the penitentiary at San QUEEN
tin. Cal. securities having a face value
Of 1854 600 taken from a safe of the
Dominion Express company in the rob
hery of a Canadian Pacific train at
Mission Junction last September have
been recovered Miner who is now
at large. is said to have given the in
formation which made the recovery
possible. at "A meeting with Terry near
Olympia. Wash. T. was through rcla-
tfves of Miner here that the meeting
between the two men is said to have
been arranged. Terry IS authority for
the statement that Miner viii not be
arrested. though the arrest of other
persons for completely IN the robbery
is probable. Terry. among other
things, said.
I knew that the Canadian Pacific
train was 10 be robbed before the rob
berry took place
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-17
WENT DOWN TO DEATH.
Not One Survivor of the Crew of the
Alexander III.

St. Petersburg, June 16.-A requiem
mass will be celebrated tomorrow at
the naval chapel for the repose of the
souls of the officers and other mem
bers of the crew of the battleship Alex
ander III, who the admiralty announces
went down to a man in the battle of
the Sea of Japan. There was only one
survivor Of each of the CCmplements
of the battleships Borodino and Ma
varin. The prophetic words of Cap
tain Bukhvastoff of the Alexander III
at a dinner to his officers before their
departure for the far east are now re
called. He said:
OF one thing I am sure-we viii all
die and not surrender
U'ndeteTred by the prospects of peace
n gOtiatiOns, BriEadier General Thomas
II. Barry and the other American at
tachesC viii proceed TO ManchuTia aft
er being received in audience by the
emperor. The officers believe the Op-
portunities for observation and infOr-
NATION will he even more fruitful i'm
mediately after the suspension of hos
tifitieS than in war time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-17
WELL GROUNDED SUSPICION
Woman Who Testified in Philadel.
phia Election Fraud Case Re-
warded With an Office.

ladelphia, June 16.-The United
States civil service commission is in
qUiring into the case of Clarence
MeeSeT, deputy internal revenue col
IectOr for this district. and Mrs
Eleanor Parke, an employe of the
United States mint. Meeser was ac-
cused of election frauds along with
Samuel Salter. He was fugitive
from justice but returned and was not
convicted Mrs. PaTke was boarding
house keeper and testified at SaIters
trial that he was at her house during
the time that ne was alleged TO have
committed the election frauds Of which
he was accused. Saiter was acquitted
subsequently both Meeser and Mrs
PaTke were given employment in the
federal service Commissioner Cooley
came here today and began an inquiry
to whether Meeser and Mrs Parke
were fit TO hold positions in the gov
eminent service. Commissioner Cooley
said.
= should like to have it clearly
understood that the president has no
desire or inteztion to take a hand in
the mixup in Philadelphia politics only
as far as TO keep the federal service
free from faint
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-17

rocco. Germany viii make definite pro
pOSalS to undertake the reorganization
o. certain government departments now
included in the French reform project
London, June I6.-Whil the MorOc-
can question is receiving much atten-
ton in official circles here. no serious
difficulties are expected so far as Great
Britain is concerned, no matter what
decision is arrived at between France
and Germany. Great Britain has prob
ably gone somewhat further than tn
other powers in her refusal to axe
part in the proposed conference of the
SignatOTy powers Of the Madrid con-
vention. but should France. after all,
agree to "A conference, which is now
considered probable Great Britain
could gracefully do likewise, since the
refusal of Great Britain was made on
the understanding that the conference
v as unfavorably viewed by France. In
fact the attitude of Great Britain Il
much the same as that of the United
States the latter having indicated that
she will wait until II is seen what
France will do
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-17

Missouri Attorney General Restrained from Enforcing Maximum
Freiqht Law and Kansas City Shippers from
Bringing Suit.

Missouri. who brought suit against the
state officials on the ground that the
rates provided in the new law are
prohibitory. The suit against the three
Kansas city shippers is intended to
cover the shippers of the state as a
class, and the order of the court
against them Will restrain them from
bringing action against the railways
under the law. The order of the court
is made retuTnabie on June 20 when
the railroads will seek to have it made
permanent At that time District
Judge John W. Phillips will hear the
ease with Judge Mcpherson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-17
GREAS0N ACQUITTED.
Death Warrant Had Been Issued Ten
Times for Him.

Reading. Pa. June 16.-SamUeI
Grea son. coIored. was today acquitted
of the murder OF John Edwards Mrs
Kate Edwards. wife Of the murdered
man. whose testimony convicted Grea-
son over three years ago, today COM
pIetely exone~ated him Edwards was
murdered nearly four years ago. and
CreasOn was arrested several months
later His death warrant had been is
sued ten times. and his case has de-
veIOped into one of the most remark
able murder trials in this state
Mrs Edwards. the mother of Crea-
sons child. is under sentence of death.
and il is understood that the COVER
nor will fix the date for her eXecu-
4iou within a short time 1t was
postponed several months ago so that
She could be used as a witness at
G-e5son's trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-17
KEARNS GAVE $1,000.
Cardinal Gibbons University Fund
Has Reached $4,000.

Washington, June 16.-An interesting
portion or the sixteenth annual report
of Mgr n. J. O'ConnelI. the rector Of
the Catholic university. just made
public. is the list Of names which makes
I'D the Cardinal Gibbons fund. and
which Includes J. Pierpont Morgan.
who gavC $4,000: senator AIdTich who
gave S2.50G- Senators George p Wet
more OF Rhode Island. winthrop H.
Crane Of Massachusetts. John T. Dry
den of New Jersey. Thomas r kearns
of Utah. Vice President Fairbanks and
Cornelius - Bliss. who each gave $1,000.
The fund has reached SSl.9 800. and is
led by Cardinal Gibbons, who contribU-
ted 81 zoo
MgT. O'CoUUeii records that a funded
debt Of S150,000 and two annuities
amounting to S5,4S2. stand against the
assets, which he gives as 81. 225. 5O4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-17
CHARITY FOR OFFICERS
IN THE KAISER'S ARMY

Berlin. June 16.-Prince Guido
HpnckeI Won DonueTsmark has under
taken with Herr Koch. president Of
the Imperial bank and the heads of
other leading German banks, to raise
by private subscription the sum Of
s.. 500. 600. which viii be invested, and
20 place the interest on that amount
at the disposal OF Emperor William for
allowances of deserving officers whose
incomes are now hardly sufficient to
enable them to remain in the army
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-17
SENATOR CLARK
GIVES THE FACTS
San Pedro Extensions Will Be Made
Whenever Justified.
HARTMAN NOT IN CONTROL
TRAFFIC DIFFICULTY UP TO A
CONFERENCE.
TO the salt Lake Herald.

To the salt Lake Herald.
The publication in the San Francis
co cali on June : relating to d war
between Hartman and Clark is ma
liciousIy false in the following particulars:
First-The discovery that 1 have been
tricked in any manner.
SecOud-The declaration on my part
of a fight to the bitter end
Third Disagreement aS to the COnStTUC-
ton of branch roads.
Fourth-StipUlaUoB that would prevent
either party from building branches south
of Salt Lake.
The general policy agreed upon is to
build branches whenever permanent bus
mess will warrant it
The facts are that there has been no
diSa greement between Mr.. Hartman and
myself. and our relations have been of
the most harmonious character A dis
of the respective roads concerning inter-
change Of business in southern California
viii be considered in New York very
soon by the executive committee and L
IN confident it viii be satisfactorily adj
Justed
The Call article was Tehashed in the
Deseret Evening News. Salt Lake on
June s. and supplemented with the state
ment that I had Joined forces with other
parties TO build Il branch line from Las
Vegas to Tonopaa and that the Harri-
secured control of the stock of the new
road and also control of the Salt Lake
terminus. which would probably result
in my retirement, all of Which Is likewise
false W A CLARK
Butte Mont. June Is 1905
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-17
.FIREMEN OVERCOME
BY THE DENSE SMOKE

Auburn. n. Y. June ia smolder-
ing fire i'm the stock of jute and hemp
Of the Columbian Rope company to
day created such a dense smoke that
more than two score firenen ana en-
ployes were overcome and brought out
unconscious. A corps Of physicians
was summoned to the scene
The volume of smoke was so great
that il was almost impossible to get
at the fire.
The fire was finally eXtinSulshed-
Thousands Of dollars worth of dam
age resulted from smoke and water.
Not a single fatality was reported, al
though several persons were still I'M
der the doctors care this afternoon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-17
COST HIM $4,000.
Young Thaw Is Rid of the Wife of
His Bosom.

Chicago June ia check for SIS
00G Is said to have been given by
Charles II. Thaw of New York to
Francis Rush. formerly chorus girl
who received a divorce from Thaw here
today. The divorce. was granted on
statutory grounds, Thaw making no
defense No alimony was mentioned
in the decree granted Mrs Thaw. but
her lawyer declares that a check for
the sum named was given TO her by
Thaw- The ThawS were married four
years ago The granting Of the divorce
will. il Isl said, end litigation which
caused the recent imprisonment of Mr.
Thaw in New York for failure to pay
his wife $4,000 a year alimony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-17
NERVE FAILED HIM.
Wife Murderer Breaks Down on the
ScaffoId.

Peoria. III. June 16.-Otis Boots. II
years old. was executed in the county
Jail here today for the murder OF his
wife i'm January last. Bolts spent the
night laughing and joking and telling
leyd stories. He invited every to at
tend his funeral. His mother wanted
TO attend the execution. but he said:
Don't do it. You'll make he lose
my nerve"
When he faced the crowd the air
Of hTavadO which mad marked his ca
reer up to this time deserted him and
he broke down and wept- He said:
For all the sins l have committed
against the laws of God l am sorry,
and may God have mercy on my soul
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-17
WELL, THE ANGELEN0S
HAVE LEFT FOR HOME
Wei. they've gone.


They've taken their hats and trunks,
their bags and baggage, their good i'm
presSions of salt Lake, and not least
of all. the best wishes Of the COmmu-
nifty. and hit for home.
It's too bad. It is. that these Angels
could not have paused awhile longer
They'd have liked to, all right. and
Salt Lake would have been glad to
have had them
But the city of Los Angeles has to
run along. and a week without her
biggest men counts; and so they had
to leave
When the Los Angeles express pulled
out at $50 o'clock last night there
wasn't much noise. To be accurate,
there wasn't a single bit Of noise. The
train had backed nearly out Of the
yards before someone among the 200
salt Lakers came out of his IethaTgy
and said: well, darn it, they're
gone"
And then the Saints who for five days
have enjoyed such close relations with
| the Angels began to creep to their
street cars. The few Los Angelenos
and southern CalifOrniaus who were
with them carved only 10 make more
keen ihe ley- of the jolly bunch which
had Just left.
For half an hour before the depar-
| ture Of the express the Angels and
Saints-guests and hOsts-chatted in
little groups of four and five. over and
over again were the hearty farewells
| Of friendship and the countless hand
/ shakes exchanged.
The shadow of narfiuz con7DIete1v
| enveloped the crowd. and the men who
a few hours before had been tram
l ping down acres of sagebrush in
| gleeful dance at Hogup were in as
| earnest conversation as though about
| TO part from brothers for aIltime.
Desire Annual Trip.
/ But mere was one thing brought out
in Weicoihe contrast against the other
! gloomy features of the parting-tle
| certainty expressed on both sides that
/ the Los Angeles-SaIt Lake trip. or vice
| versa, would hereafter be an annual
! affair PRESIDENT Theodore summer
lsRd oil the Los Angeles City council
EXPRESSED not the slightest doubt that
each summer there would De a recur-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-17
NOT IN THE BATTLE.
Russian Auxiliary Cruiser Reaches
Saigon.

Saigon. Cochin China, June 16--The
Russian auxiliary cruiser Kouban, for
merly the Hamburg-American line
steamer Augusta Victoria. has arrived
of this port and asked to be supplied
with coal sufficient to reach the near
est Russian port Her request is IN
der cOnsidera ton. The kOuban is
fitted with a wireless telegraph appa-
ratUs and carries sixteen guns of
small Calibre. The KOuban did not
participate in the battle Of the Sea
of Japan. having been detached from
the Russian fleet to reconnoiter the
east coast Of Japan as far as YOkO-
hama On returning she learned of
the disaster to Vice Admiral ROjest-
vensky and steamer to Cape St James,
near here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-17
BOSTON CON. MEETING.
Especial to The HeraId0

'SpSOiai 10 me EteFdtu-B
= London England, June ia =
y meeting of Boston Consolidated I
Z stockholders was held here today =
and 1t was voted to increase the Z
= capital stock ty $4,000 shares. par 4
y value FL 1t was also voted I
= to issue &250.000 of ten years I
= s per cent convertible debenture 4
= bonds. The new stock issue is to I
, be held in the treasury to meet the I
= conversion. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-17
UTAH BUILDING OPENED.

Oft but
building
o
A
r. A of Of
exhibit. called
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-17
FIREMAN AND UNKNOWN
MAN KILLED IN WRECK

WiIliamsport, Pa, June 1.-Two
freight trains on the Phlladelphla &
Erie railway coIlided near Wilcox to
day. ]. w Andrews, fireman was
killed. and Conductor Pierce. Fireman
Reilly and Engineer Holiday were
badly scalded. The wreckage caught
fire and three cars filed with pc
trnleum made a fFightful blaze. The
b. of an unknown man, with both
arm burned OF, was found IN the
debris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-17
BALTIMORE CHOSEN.

Memphis. June 1s.-At the national
convention of credit men men today Q. &
IFr'.-t5ent Baltimore was chosen as
4Ie next meeting place