davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-03

Baltimore and Annapolis franchises to en-
ter this city will probably be taken up
early next month. and 1t Is expected that
the ordinance will pass.
{ The main line Of the road will run east
Of the Pennsylvania railroad and will be an
air line. thirty-one miles in length. The
road. which begins at Chesapeake Junction,
has been cleared and graded about half the
distance from the Washington end. and
large and substantial masonry culverts
built over the principal roads of the coun-
try through which IT will pass.
Mr.. George T. Bishop, president OF the
Washington Baltimore and Annapolis rail-
way. Is authority for the abatement that II
the city council grants the franchise giving
the company entrance into the heart OF Bal
city VIII be completed within hfteen months.
I'VE figure that We viii haul IOOOc0O pas
seneers 4 year to Baltimore, = sid Prend-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-03
CONSUL BFRGH EXPLAINS.
No Intention of Withholding Tribute
From the King of Sweden.

- United States Consul Bergt at Gothen-
berg, Sweden. who was recently called
upon by the State Department to explain
published charges that he had been guilty
of dfsrespect to the King of Sweden in
failing to hoist the flag over the con-
sulate at the recent visit of King Oscar
to Gothenberg. has satisfactorily explain
ed the episode. He says that he was
quite unaware of the presence of King
Oscar in Gothenberg Che visit lasting
only a short half hour until he had left
the city. He also calls attention to the
fact that the Spanish consul likewise
failed to hoist his flag over hts consulate
on the same occasion for a similar rea-
son. The explanation is deemed suf
ficient by the department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-03
Cant. cowles Rejoins His Ship.

Capt william 8. Cowles. the Presidents
brother-in-law. who came to this city to
assist in the welcome of the President on
his return tt the national capital Saturday
night. has left for New York city to resume
command of the battieship Missouri of the
North Atlantic fleet His two years tour
of duty with expire December 1. and
it is expected that he VIII be assigned to
duty in this city as naval aid to the Pres
dent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-03
Hechts' Greater Stores, 5l3=5l5=5l7 9Th St.
section warrant it the

conditions in that section warrant 1t the
road may be built to Annapolis Junction
Another part of the system Is the AMMAN
Oils Short Line, steam railroad now run
ming from Annapolis Junction to the state
capital. 1t is the intention of the COMPANY
10 convert this system into an electric line
as soon as the main line between Washing
ton and Baltimore is completed Connec-
ton for Annapolis from Baltimore or Wash
tngton will then be made at Academy juno
ton, which is located a few miles east of
Odepton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-03
SOON TO RESU NJ E
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ELEc-
Trio LINE.
speci., Correspondence Of The star.

BALTIMORE Md, October I. 1865
1t is expected that work on the trolley
line to connect this city with Washington
viii shortly be resumed. From semi
official source 1t was learned today that the
contract for grading the road from Wash
ington TO Baltimore had been awarded TO q
Washington firm.
The ordinance now before the city coun-
ell committee granting the Washinetons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-03
Transports Reach Manila.

The military secretary has been Informed
by Gen. Corbin, commanding the Philip
pines division. of the arrival at Manila OF
the transport Logan Sunday with Com
pany b, 9,h Infantry. l49 enlisted men.
eight casuals, thirteen sick and one insane
on board
The military secretary is informed that
the transport Buford arrived at Manila
this morning with troops and supplies from
San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-03

ed. but on account of the senator's ad-
yanced age his physician thinks 1t will be
some time before he will be able to leave
the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-03
Injury to Senator Mitchell.

PORTLAND. Ore. October 2s-United
States Senator John H. Mitchell was taken
to a local hospital today suffering from a
broken rib. He slipped some loose
earth while watching the dry docking OF
the steamship Oceano.
Serious complications are not apprehend-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-11

NEW HOME FOR
COUNTRY CLUB
Details Agreed Upon For Purchasing
of Young Farm.
CLUB TO SPEND S35. 900
MANY ADVANTAGES OVER PRES
EMIT LOCATION.

At a special meeting of the Country
club COMMITTEES on new grounds. with
the club directors last evening, a plan
for financing the purchase Of the Young
farm on Ninth East below Twelfth South
was agreed upon, and the directors will
hold meeting today to carry the plan
into effect. A first mortgage at six per
cent Win be executed for $4,000, the pur-
chase price of the farm. To provide for
the Improvement of the grounds and re-
build the old farm house into q handsome
club house. second mortgage 5 per cent
teen thosuand dollars OF this will be used
for the house and grounds. the remaining
$4,000 to be applied TO the payment of the
first mortgage as the bonds are sold.
49, The increased membership of this year
with a corresponding increase in revenue
from all sources has convinced the club
members most interested that this plan
can be carried out successfully. It is In
tended to make. the new grounds and
house "a attractive as possible and they
believe the amount estimated as neces-
sary for the purpose will provide one of
the most beautiful establishments in the
west. The farm comprises sixty acres of
ground, and has an ample supply of wa
ter. The farm house Is an old two-story
vantage, and it is surrounded BIZ trees
with a small orchard close by the en-
trance iiTI to the place: The MINI b East car
house, which will obviate the need for the
present expensive wagon service from the
street car to the club house.
II is probable some thing will have to be
done for drainage of the lower lands, but
estimates place the cost of this work at
a comparatively low figure. The golf ex-
pertS, Watson and Leslie. who have eX-
amined the farm for the club. concur in
the opinion that a much finer course can
be laid out IN the new location than on
may be possible to provide turf links for
all or a large part of the course.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-11
VETERANS HOLD REUNION.
Participants In Indian War Meet at
Mt. Pleasant.

Mt Pleasant, Aug. 10.-The reunion of
Indian war veterans now being held in
this city by tho members of the organ
ization in this county and their friends
from many neighboring counties is the
most successful affair of the kind in
which local veterans have taken part 1t
is estimated that there are over 1900 WIS.,
itOrS in the city at the present time Ths
veterans number about BOO, but nearly all
are accompanied by their families and
In addition many pioneers who do not
belong to- the organization have joined
the crowd and many younger people who
see in the occasion an opportunity for an
enjoyable time are with them, the whole
going to make up the larger number
The first formal exercises were held
yesterday afternoon. They consisted of
a grand parade and a free ball for the
veterans last evening. The parade was
one of the most interesting ever seen here.
The camp presents a strange mixture
OF a hundred or more tents, many of them
old and weatherbeaten and presenting
the appearance OF having come across
the plains I'm pioneer days, arranged
around the outer edges OF the church
block. which piece of ground has been
donated for the purpose.
This forenoon the first formal meeting
was held. Music was furnished BY the
Fountain Green veterans choir and the
MOroni veterans martial band Mayor
Beaumann delivered an eloquent sneech
OF welcome. 3 speech was delivered by
Commander Bennett Of this city, and
others, and fine programme was rem
derea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-11

them. both daughters. Unused to the
hardships of frontier life, bat fun Of
energy and courage. Mr.. Stewart and
his young wife set about to make a home
for themselves and their children. He
was shoemaker by trade and SUCCESS
years. being the first man to take mp
that work in KaysVille. His industry was
rewarded and gradually he acquired prop
erty sufficient to provide comforts for his
later years.
Mr. Stewart was not a man TO aspire
to public honors, choosing rather the
more peaceful and happy, though none
the less useful. walks of private citizen
ship; but in all his career his name has
been one 10 command respect, and his
life has been above repToach.
The issue Of his first marriage was three
daughters and two sons. One son,
Charles. died many years ago. The others
are Mrs. Christopher Burton, sr., Mrs.
John r. Barnes. Hyrum Stewart and Mrs.
Heber J. Phillips. all well-known resi-
dents of Kaysville. BY a second wife,
who was Susa nnah Manseil. seven chill
dren were born TO him, All of whom, with
their mother, survive him. His first wife
died twenty -eight years ago. His wife
and children were all at his bedside when
the end came. An only sister. Mrs. ELIZA
beth Marriott of Marriott, Weber county.
Is at present I'm Idaho. but will arrive
today.
The illness which terminated last night
has been a long and painful one. For
more than a year the deceased was a
severe sufferer, and during the last eight
almost constantly. Death WIS truly a
relief.
next at d. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-11
FIRE AT PARK CITY.
Home of Mrs. Mary MoKenna Partly
Destroyed.

Park City, Aug. 10.-The home Of Mrs.
Mary McKenna on Woodside avenue
caught fire yesterday afternoon in some
unexplained manner, and but for the
ment, not only the first house would have
burned, but the chances were favorable
that other houses on the same street
house was badly burned inside and the
furniture destroyed, but no damage was
done to other property on the street.
The department yesterday did we'll and
got to the scene OF the fire in good time
A noticeable thing, though. which has
received not a little censure from think
Ing people Of the town was the way that
the wagon of the teamster which volun-
scene was overloaded. There Is no rea-
son why those who want to go to fires
TO see or even TO work should not walk
instead of piling into wagons and over
loading teams which are taking the en-
gines and hose carts to fire When a
man offers the service Of his team to
the fire department he does Il to take the
hose carts, etc, and not to haul all the
men who can crowd themselves into his
wagon.
After the fire was put out yesterday
a hat was passed in the crowd for the
is a widow and relies entirely upon her
own labors to support herself and fam
lily. The request for aid met with a very
generous response and a neat little sum
was turned over to the unfortunate own
er of the burned house.
The Salt Lake Lyric Opera company is
filling three nights engagement in
PARK City.
And still the rush from Park City to
register at Provo goes on. The stage
company running between here and He
Der has found It necessary to put on an
extra stage and to change the schedule,
one as formerly. Not only the stages are
doing q big business in this line. but
every livery stable in town is sending
team after team to convey the large
number of homeseekers to the place of
registration
The teachers examinations which have
been held in Park City were concluded
yesterday.
A petition to close the gambling houses
I'm Park City is being circulated and Is
being freely signed.
A. r. Weeter left for short trip to
Salt Lake yesterday.
J. r. Nolan, who has been I'm Park for
several days, returned 20 Salt Lake City
todsS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-11
NEW SERVICE is BEGUN
Through Tourist Sleepers Run From
Denver Over Salt Lake
Route.

A new tourist car service on the Salt
Lake route has been inaugurated in con-
nection with the Rio Grande road. The
latter route has been bringing in large
numbers Of Los Angeles passengers, and
now they Will run tourist sleeper
through daily. This will begin tonight
when the first sleeper over the Rio Grande
will arrive on No /.
BY this service tourists will get a good
opportunity to see something of Salt Lake.
Rio Grande passenger No. will take
them east. while the No. 1 train brings
them west. On the latter train they get
ali the afternoon in Salt Lake. Coming
from Los Angeles, they get all the morn
ing and part OF the afternoon.
This new service will be followed by
longer tourist services on daily trains as
far east Omaha. The innovation is
which has been coming through from
Denver to Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-11
NO ESCAPE FOR
THE MUSCOVITE
Japan in Position to Dictate Terms
of Peace.
BIG INDEMNITY PROBABLE
OPTIMISTIC VIEWS OF FIJIRo
TAKASUGI.

portsmouth ~. H. Aug. 10-Fijiro
Takasugi, professor Of English at the
Imperial university of Toxic, who has
just concluded a post graduate course
at Harvard, and is TO return this month,
had a lengthy conference last night
with Mr.. Sato, who has been the spokes-
man so far for the japanese peace mis-
sion.
After the conference Mr.. Takasugi
gave utterance TO most optimistic
views as TO the outcome of the nego-
tiations.
The Portsmouth conference viii end
IN q treaty OF peace he said. THE
conference may be long drawn out, but
Russia must in the end accede to the
terms of Japan.
she cannot do otherwise. Russia
has fought until she can fight no long
er. Japan has gained an impregnable
position and can dictate terms. There
IS no escape for the Muscovite.
Probable Terms.
"Of course, l do not know absolutely
what Japan's terms will be. but I think
can tell very nearly what my coun-
fry's representatives are likely to ask.
"One condition win be the immediate
evacuation OF Msnchuria. Another will
BE- the cession OF the island Of SAX
halin: Vladivostok will also be de
manded
certainty al indemnify Will DC dShcu
"a defeated nation is always forced to
pay an indemnity at the end Of war.
u do not know the amount, but 1 am
convinced that il will be at the very
least 81 ,000. 100000 This may be re-
duced, however. If peace can be brought
about in no other way.
Will Protest in Vain.
ut is to be expected that the Rus
Eian ENJOYS will protest against such
things. They may almost refuse to
continue negotiations, but Baron Kom-
ura and Mr.. Takahira viii not be de-
ceived by such tactics. They will be
ammovable and in the end Russia's rep
Tesentatives will give what is asked.
The Russian people Will undoubtedly
look on the terms OF peace as dishonor-
able and there will be much dissatis-
faction The czar viii quiet this by
q proclamation establishing a represen-
tative assembly. This will be simply
p travesty on representative govern
IGent, and after two or three years
even this solace will be taken away
from the people. 1t viii, however, have
served it's purpose"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-11
STRIPPED or HIS PROPERTY
LeSieur Returns to Provo With
Charges Against Him Dropped
But Opal Mine Gone.
Especial to The Herald. !

NOpGIAOl " Inc f1eEalu.D
Provo. Aug. 10.-St. V. LeSieur has re-
turned from st. Louis, where he has been
having trouble on a charge of improper
use OF the United States mails in CON
nection with mailing prospectuses OF his
opal mines in Idaho. There has also been
difficulty OF financial nature between
Mr.. LeSieur and the company which was
formed 10 operate the mines, and OF which
he was an officer. Mr.. LeSieur states
that his associates who investigated the
trouble have now got all the property and
that this is what they wanted. When
they accomplished this. he states. the
charges against him were droDDed.
Mr.. LeSieur was Ill when he went east
last winter and has been very sick all the
time, nearly dead, he says. and his APP
pearence bears him ont in the state
ment. -
Mr.. LeSieur was the originator of the
asphaltum Industry in this state the first
mine being opened through his efforts
and works erected for the reduction of
asphaltum, under his supervision b. ST
Louis men in Spanish Fork canyon about
twenty years ago Since then he has been
engaged in a number of mining ventures
none Of which have been sufficiently
profitable to bring the fortune Mr.. LeSieur
deserves for opening uD the Rsphaltum
industry, which was followed by the dis
covery and utilization of gilsonite and
other hydrocarbons, which have proved
Of great benefit TO the state.
500 to man who can ride white horse
in dive a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-11
CoBBAN CASE ARGUED
Judge Will Instruct the Jury to
Closely Scrutinize the Testi-
mony Of Griswold.

Helena, Mont, Aug. 10.-Argument in
the Cobban land fraud case began this
afternoon in the United States court.
United states District Attorney Carl
Basch opened for the government and
occupied about two hours. He took
In detail the transactions Of Cobb6n
with entTymen and women pointing out
to the jury how in every instance Cob
ban had furnished the money for the
1oCa tors 90 make their entries and later
had furnished the money to make final
payment. without taking any security.
II e. also dGelt ON the fact that in the
cases OF about eighty entrymen and
entry women deeds had been made to
Cobban either on the day they made
final payment to the iands Office or
within a few days and that in nearly
every instance the amount melted by
the entryTnan WIS 800.
Before the arguments Judge Hunt
ruled against the admission OF the re-
cord in the Clark civil suit and denied
q motion of the defense to instruct the
Jury to acquit. Referring TO the i'm
stTuctions TO the jury. which were
argued at the morning session, Judge
Hunt said he would adopt the language
or the supreme court of the United
States and he thought that the princi-
pies laid down by the defendant IN his
request for Instructions were in the
main correct. He said that while the
jury was the exclusive judge of the
testimony. he would instruct that II
was it's duty 10 closely scrutiniYe the
testimony of the witness Griswold.
GriswOld was the chief witness for the
government.
The case viii probably go 10 the jury
Saturday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-11
DAVIS PIONEER is GONE.
William Stewart, One of Makers of
State, Dies, Full of Years,
in KaysVille.

Kaysville, Aug. 10.-In the passing to
the great beyond of William Stewart.
whose death occurred at IL :S5 last night.
at his home here, Kaysville loses one of
its oldest and most respected citizens,
and the state loses a man who in all re-
spects was entitled TO the honors due to
the pioneers. Mr.. Stewart crossed the
plains in the days Of OK teams and COW
cred wagons. and came here in 1851. when
only grass and a golden field of sun
flowers covered the land on which he
later helped to build and make beautiful
lishman by birth, a native of Colmworth
Bedfordshire. where he was born on Jan.
2. 1924. more than eighty-one years ago.
Before leaving his native country ne had
married Miss Mary Ann Marriott, on June
IL, 1913. Two children had been born TO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-11

= Christiana, Norway, Aug. TO- y
= The Fiala-Zeigler Polar expedition y
+ reached So degrees and IL min y
= utes north latitude.
&%<+&&+A+%+&%%
Honnigsvaag, Norway, Aug. 10.-The
Arctic steamer Terra Nova, which went
to the relief of the Fiala-zeigler polar
expedition, has rescued Anthony Fiala
and all the others connected with the
expedition with the exception OF one
Norwegian sailor who died from natural
causes. The ship America, which took
out the expedition, was crushed in the
ice early in the winter of 1904 and
lost with a large part Of her coal and
provisions.
The thirty-seven members of the ex-
petition who returned TO safety are all
in good health despite their privations
and prolonged imprisonment in the
Arctic. the expedition having been
severed from ali communication with
the outside world since July, 1903.
Rescue Was Timely.
Anthony Fiaia of Brooklyn, n. Y.
the leader of the expedition, in brief
statement says:
The rescue was most timely. By
my order the America wintered in
Neplitx bay. where early in the winter
ice and became a total loss, together
with big quantities of coal and pro-
visions.
Supplies Of stores left at Franz
Josehand by various relief parties
saved US very serious privations. Three
attempts to reach high latitude failed
The scientific work, however, as
planned, was successfully carried out
by William j. Peters, of the United
States geological survey.
our rescue was due to the splendid
efforts OF William S. Champ (secretary
or the late William Zeigler) command
ing the relief expedition, who, owing to
the terrible weather. failed to reach us
last year. and to the untiring zeal of
Captain kjetdsen and his Norwegian
officers and crew, who for six weeks
persistently forced their way through
solid foes Of ice and finally reached us.
An abundance of stores had been
left on the Franxjosef archipelago by
the expedition commanded by the Duke
or Abruzzi and the Andre relief ex-
petition, so that we did not suffer serf-
Gus difficulties on that score"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-11
Three Attempts Failed.

New York, Aug. 10.-A cablegrarn was
delivered at the Office of the Zeialer
estate confirming the Associated Press
dispatch from Honnigsvaag and stating
that three attempts northward OF the
present expedition were made without
success. The scientific work, however,
was successfully carried out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-11
POSTAL MATTERS.
(snecial to The HeraldO

Washington. D. c., Aug. 1o.-Arthur
]. Manor, has been appointed regular
and Gilbert L. Manor substitute rural
free delivery carrier on route No. i
at Post Falls, Ida. sf
These Wyoming postmasters were APP
pointed today:
Kirwir, Bighorn county, Amy Chubb,
vice Charles Il. Tewksbury, resigned:
Split Rock. National county, Anna r..
Countrymen, vice John r. Croos re-
moved
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-11
TRAMPS TURN BURGLARS.
Rob Slot Machines Of Nickels 4
Spanish Fork.

= tspeciaI 70 Itfe Iieraiu.2 q y
Provo, Aug. f0.-&Three saloons in HDan-
ish Fork were robbed a few nights ago
about SIS being taken from slct rnAchires
A window of 4 store was tfieo broken and
several small articles Including a pair OF
opera glasses. were taken. The buretaries
are believed to be~the work of tramps
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-11
KANSAS EDITORS COMING.

The Kansas Editorial association, on it's
way back from the Portland. exposition,
will be in the city tomorrow morning
The members come over the Oregon Short
Line and they WIN leave over the Rio
Grande road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-11
RIcHFIEL0's CARNIVAL.

Rlchfield, AGE. 1O.-The Richfield Fair
and Driving association has begun prep
arations for a grand carnival next month
beginning Sept. T. and lasting for three
days. The carnival viii consist of a Sc
RES OF horse races miners drilling con-
test, a roping contest, a baseball game,
and Other amuEements.
This will be the grand opening of the
new driving park and no pains Will be
spared to make IL an attractive affair
- 2
800 to man who can ride white horse
in his dive at Saltalr.
Base Ball-Logan VS.. L. c. T. at La
soon Saturday.
DR.. GPiswold, dentist. tel. 0nd.) 3472.
See diving horses at Saltair today.
4.30 and 1880 D. m. Free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-11
SAVIOR OF BOBS"
GOES TO PRISON
Continued from Pace

Continues from Page l.
deal of Lord Roberts and it is pos
sible that the nan who saved that war
rior'S life might get a little help from
them in this hour.
Sam was taken to the penitentiarys
late yesterday afternoon, along with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-11

outing No. > for the Co,inserCial
travellers and their friends Saturday
a Lagoon.