davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
PATIENCE EXHAUSTED.
Cheyenne Will No Longer Tolerate
Tough Soldiers.

Especial to- The HeraId)
Cheyenne. WyO.. June 10.-Frank Hill
the Eleventh infantry soldier who
precipitated the midnight riot and who
attempted to murder PatrOlman Hol-
land. has fed. After the riot he ran
to Fl. Russell. where he secured some
clothing and S100 in money. A detail
from FIT. Russell is securing the SUI
rounding country for the deSeTter-
Three soldiers who participated in
the attack upon Patrolman Holland
are in jail and will be given the full
limit of the law Two of them were
beaten up by the officers who ran to
Hollands assistance.
Robert Bailey received a stray shot
in the shoulder, and Frank NewhouSe,
the trainer WAS hit on the head by one
Of the soldiers who was armed with a
club.
ROwdy soldiers viii not be tolerated
in Cheyenne from now on. The police
force viii be increased and the blue
coats from the fort will be made TO be
have or they will be kept out OF the
CITY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
COURT SUSTAINS THE
STATES CONTENTION

Topeka. Kan. June 10.-In the case Of
the state of Kansas VS.. the Standard Oil
company the state wen the first point in
the supreme court today This is the case
in which the state is trying to Gust the
Standard from doing business in the
state on the ground that il is trust.
The charges are of a general nature,
while the Standard asked that they be
made more definite and the names and
dates where the Standard had con-
spired'' be given The answer Of the
state was that the information the
Standard desires is the peculiar possess
sion of the defendant company. and the
state does not have to set 1T forth i'm de-
tail The court overruled the Standard S
contention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
BOWENS REQUEST Is NOT GRANTED
Secretary Taft Sends Cabegram Caracas nqung About
Charges Against LOOMS Investigation Dragging
Along

phalt company. In addition. Secretary
Taft also has sent a representative to
interview John Mack of the asphalt
company in Philadelphia. who has
promised TO produce the bank book of
the company and. if possible. the check
said TO have been exchanged.
II IS not expected that any further
proceedings viii be taken in the matter
during the coming week. Secretary
Taft viii leave Monday morning to at
tend the graduation ceremonies at West
Point and viii go from there TO New
York to attend the dinner given to JO-
Seph H ChOate on Tuesday evening
He viii then go to Ohio where he viii
be during the remainder of the week
1t is not thought necessary to comply
with Mr.. B0wen's request for an inVes-
tigation in Venezuela. a cable message
has been sent to Caracas asking about
certain alleged facts, and the reply
probably viii be sufficient for purposes
of the investigation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
NO CLUE TO THE THIEF.

Los Angeles, Cal. June 10.-The detec-
tives have, as yet. obtained no clue to
the diamonds. money and jewelry belong
ing to Max Hsmmerschlag of New York.
which were taken from the safe I'm the
Westminster Opinion is divided as to
whether the theft was the work of some
one familiar with the hotel or of q gang
of crooks supposed to have followed the
knights of Columbus here. Mr.. Hammer
scblag declines to state the exact amount
Of his loss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
JAPAN CONSENTS.
Willing to Meet Russia and Make
Terms of Peace.

Toxic, June 10. y. m.-After ack-
nowledging the receipt of President
ItoOsevelt's letter. Minister Of Foreign
Affairs kOmUTa in a note TO Mr.. Girls
com, the American minister. says the
imperial government has given the sug-
gestiOn of President Roosevelt the Sc
riOus consideration to which, coming
from that important source, it is justly
entitled.
Minister kOmuTa s note says that ia
pan, in the interest of the world a.
we'll as that of Japan. Is willing to re-
establish peace with Russia on terms
and conditions that will fully guaran-
tee the stability of the imperial govern
nfent. Therefore Japan Will I'm re-
Spouse to the suggestions Of President
Roosevelt, appoint pIenipotentiaries tC
meet the plenipOtentiaTies OF Russia al
such time and place as may be found
equally agreeable and convenient for
the purpose of negotiating and cOnClud-
ing terms Of peace directly and eXclu-
sively between the two belligerent pow
eTS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
FILIPINO FANATICS
CAREER CUT SHORT

Washington, June l0.-The military sec
rotary has received the following cable
gram from General Corbin. dated Manila.
today.
"Brigadier General William H Carter
reports CAPTAIN Cromwell Stacey with
eighty men. company + TWenty-fiTst in
fantry, and thirty-eighth company. Phil
ippine scouts. surprised main camp Pula-
James. June 4. fifteen miles southeast Of
Catubig. Daguhob. Pulajane chief. and
forty Pulajanes killed, six captured.
Arms and valuable records also captured.
None killed on our side: two wounded
doing well. Daguhob's death does away
with most troublesome fanatic in the is
land of Samar. Operations being carried
on in support OF and in conjunction with
civil authorities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
HAD TWO FAMILIES.
Story of the Double Life of the Late
Peter q. Deacon.

Milwaukee. June I0.-The Journal to-
day prints a story of the double life of
Peter II. Deacon, who died in Chicago
on April - last.
According to the story as told by John
Heating. DeaCouS sOn-in-law Deacon
lived a double life for twenty years. hav-
ing at the same time families in Somer-
vile. Mass, a suburb OF Boston, and in
Milwaukee.
Deacon was leading man Of the St
James Episcopal church and his son sang
in the choir.
The story Of the double life leaked out
during the adjustment Of life insurance
policies. According To Keating's story
Deacon represented to his Somerville,
Mass. wife that he was a travelling man
and that his business kent him in the
west most Of the time His visits to his
eastern home were limited to about two
each year For a long time Deacon sup
ported his SOmerville wife and seven
children. but Of late his contributions
ceased altogether.
Mrs Deacon No. I is 81 years old. and
Mrs. Deason No ?. the Milwaukee wife.
about % years younger. Deacon at the
time of his death was 20 years old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
UNHAPPY COUPLE
TOOK STRICHNINE

Kansas City. June 10.-Mabel Gates.
aged Is years and George Job, jr-, were
found in a dying condition from the
effect of strychnine poisoning on Kan
sas avenue in ROsedale, Kan. at |
o'clock this afternoon and both died
before medical aid could be admins
tered They both protested when an
effort was made TO save them. and it
IS supposed that they voluntarily took
the poison, having made a mutual
agreement to commit suicide. The
young couple had been sweethearts for
several months
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11

RAJ ASHINGTON, June 10.-The in
w quiry concerning Assistant Sec
rotary LOOmis and Minister Bow
en- was continued today before SecTe-
tary Taft Henry Unwin of New York.
formerly connected with the asphalt
company. was a witness and several
newspaper men were called BIZ Mr.
Bowen and questioned a. to the ethics
of their profession regarding cOmmuui-
cations and condolences from public
men.
Mr.. UnWiU was asked concerning the
alleged check which had figured in the
controversy. He remembered seeing
such a check. but did not know Of his
own knowledge for whom it was in
tended. He was able, however, to give
Secretary Taft the names of certain
officials connected with the asphalt
company whom Mr.. Taft has sum-
moTed. These are Messrs. Atkinson,
Huntington and Garland of the as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
STORY EXAGGERATED.
Distorted Account of Russian Riot
in London Newspaper.

Niusk. Western Russia. June 10-The
report published in a London news
paper that 100 persons were shot during
the rioting here recently is incorrect
There was a street riot here Thursday
on Cathedral square between soldiers
and Jews 1t was provoked according
10 the official version by the theft of q
purse from a soldier off duty His
comrades heat a Jew. whereupOn a
crowd Of about 500 of the Iatter's CO.
TeligiOnists gathered to rescue him The
Jews used stones and revOlvers and
the troops We're summoned They fired
into and dispersed the crowd with the
result that one jew was killed and
twenty were wounded and a soldier was
shot. The chief Of police sustained 4
wound on the head by a flying missile
and one policeman WAS severely
wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
HOPE SPRINGS ETERNAL.
Murderer Patrick Will Move for a
New Trial.

Ossining, y Y June l0.-Albert T Pat
rick was Informed today in his cell in
Sing Sing prison of the decision of the
New York state court Of appeals sustain
ing the Judgment Of conviction of murder
in the first degree in causing the death
Of William Marsh Rice The first intlma-
ton that the court had decided against
him was conveyed to Patrick by the war
den while Patrick was eating his break
fast in the death house The warden salo
afterwards that the news did not seem
TO have the slightest effect on Patrick 3
appetite or spirits. He was not only cool.
but was even cheerful and did not ap-
near to think the courts decision was
by any means final He told the warden
that he intended to have reaTgument OF
the case. and that motion for new
trial would be made to the appellate dl-
vision and probably also to the court OF
appeals The. action, he said. would be
based on the ground of newly discovered
evidence and errors at the former trlaL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
SAILED FOB EUROPE.

Allison. Congressman r q. Cousins of
Iowa. Mrs. PAUL Morton. wife of the
secretary Of the navy and Miss Morton.
sailed for Europe today on the steamer
New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
INSPECTOR COMING WEST.
CSpecial to The Herald

Washington, June 10.-A F. Potter. In
spector. left yesterday for the west to
make special Investigations in reference
to grazing in the forest reserves He
will cover Utah, Wyoming and Montana
in the early part Of the season and Cali
fornia in the fall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
IhI ASHINGTON, June 10.-From an
w authoritative official source 1t is

hI ASHINGION, June 10.-FrOm an
w authoritative official source 1t is
learned today that it has been
. practically determined that the pIeni-
potentiaries Of Japan and Russia for
The determination Of peace terms will
hold their sessions in Washington.
Inasmuch as the efforts which have
been successful in the bringing OF the
Two belligerent governments into con-
tact were initiated by President R00se-
Welt. and further that amica BILE Tela-
lions exist between the United States
and both Russia and Japan, this city
IS regarded as the logical place for
the institution of the practical peace
negotiations between the warning gov
ernments For obvious reasons London
it was pointed out. would be out Of the
question, and for similar reasons Paris
would not be considered. Objections to
the holding of the conference in Berlin
also have been made. Vienna was sug-
gested as d desirable place, but under
all the circumstances Washington was
deemed by both St. Petersburg and To-
kiO 20 be the most favorable place for
the holding Of the peace conference
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
BELLIGERENTS
AGREE TO MEET
Both Russia and Japan Accede to
Roosevelt's Proposal.
DETAILS TO BE ARRANGED
TREATY MAY BE SIGNED IN
WASHINGTON.
.+44+++++++++++++*+++++++

= Washington, June 10.-Japan's =
> acceptance of the presidents offer =
= of good viii has reached the =
= state department in a cabIegram =
= from Minister Griscom. Russia's =
= reply followed later, but not in =
, time to be deciphered tonight = =
= is expected that it viii be mwhl6h
= public tomorrow. When
= marty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
PLUNGED INTO
THE OPEN DRAW
Automobile at Rush Street Bridge
in Chicago.
THREE PERSONS DROWNED
TWO OTHERS RESCUED FROM
WATERY GRAVE.

CHICAGO, June 10.-Three people
were drowned and two others mar
rowIy escaped a like fate tonight
when an automobile in which the five
were riding plunged into the open draw
Of the Rush street bridge crossing the
Chicago river. Those drowned:
Jerome G. HUFFMAN, Chicago man
ager for the LiquOzOne company.
Mrs. Jerome @. KUrtzman.
W. 2 Hartley. manager for local
automobile establishment.
The rescued:
W H Hoops, jr., local manager for
an automobile company
Mrs. jeremiah Runyon, New York
City
Both Mrs. RUnyon and Mr. Hoops
were unconscious for half an hour after
being taken from the water, but are
PXOpctpd 10 recover
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
BlGEL0W GETS
DOSE OF JUSTICE
Def. ulting Bank President Sees No
Hope of Escape.
so ENTERS PLEA OF GUILTY
PUNISHMENT is TEN YEARS AT
HARD LABOR.

sRILWAUKEE, Wis, June 10.-Frank
III G. Bigelow. the defaultiug bank
president. this afternoon pleaded
guilty to an Indictment of ten counts,
returned by the federal grand jury,
charging violations Of the national bank
law. and was sentenced by United
States District Judge QUarles to d con-
current sentence of ten years at hard
labor in the federal penitentiary at Fort
LeavenWOrth, Kan.
Shortly after Bigelow entered the
court room Judge QUarIeS arrived.
United States Attorney ButterfieId at
once made an announcement that an
indictment containing ten counts had
been returned by the federal grand jury
against BigeIow. all of which were for
violations of the national banking
laws
Pleaded Guilty.
Mr. BigeIow stated that he wished to
waive examination and plead guilty TO
all the counts contained in the indict-
ment
District Attorney ButterfieId ad-
dressed the court. stating that he did
not believe the law in any case looks
toward the netting out of vengeance,
but that the law seeks To have justice
done. He stated that the minimum
sentence in this case was five years
and the maximum ten years on each
count It seemed to him that in simple
Justice in vindicatiOu of the law. a
maximum sentence on one count should
be administered in this case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
Sentence Passed.

Judge Quarles expressed profound
sorrow at the stern duty with which
ne was confronted, but a public officer
should not shrink from his plain duty.
The case. involving the misappropria-
ton of funds of a bank. was a most
serious one. The crime charged was
not only a gross violation. but tended
10 destroy confidence The court could
see no palliating circumstances and the
ends of justice must be served by the
netting out of the extreme penalty. In
order to provide against any POSSIBLE
ity Of an error being established in any
of the ten counts the court said he
would pronounce sentence on each
count. The sentence imposed will be
concurrent and not cumulative Judge
Quarles then pronounced that it was
the sentence of the court that BigelOw
shall serve ten years at hard labor in
the federal penitentiary at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan, sentence to begin at noon
today.
Mr.. BigeIow evidently was prepared
for the worst. as ne took the sentence
Coolly- He was Immediately turned
over to the United States marshal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
Formal Reply Unnecessary.

From the conversation Of an official
of the foreign Office the Associated
press is not certain whether Russia
will send a formal reply to President
Roosevelt's appeal the emperors, as
elIrance to Ambassador Meyer of his
Willingness to negotiate being deemed
sufficiently official
I'VE cannot select our plenipotenti-
s-v." the official said, until Japan has
indicated the place for the negotiations.
In order to avoid delay IL Washington
is selected Count Cassini. or possibly
Raron Rosen. If he could arrive in
time. may act for Russia. II Man
churia is selected General Linevitch
NAV be the representative of Russia,
hui il does not necessarily follow that
Continued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
BOUNDING THE GOVERNMENT.
Radical Press Now Fighting the
Peace Proposition.

St Petersburg. June 10. 1885 n. m
The radical press, which hounds the
government no matter which way II
turns. is promptly seeking to take ad-
vantage of the new situation created by
the possibility of peace Although for
months il has been preaching peace and
the abandonment of the whole of the
AIanchurian adventure at any cost. it
has already veered around and pTetends
TO be Mortified at the fact that Russia
can contemplate the possibility of sur
rendering her position on the Pacific
and purchasing peace at the price Of an
Indemnity after the sacrifice of millions
of the peoples money and the thou
sands Of peoples lives. and declares
that only the people shall decide
whether the country shall submit TO
this humiliation
Will Be Effective.
These tactics viii produce all the
more effect since so far as the iudemui-
u goes the radical papers undoubted-
N reflect the views of the masses of
the Russian people as well as those
prevalent in official circles The status
Of VIadivOstok and the question of an
indemnity are sure to be the main OBJ
stacles to an agreement once the bel
Hperents are brought together. but the
crisis for which the solid elements of
the opposition are waging war against
the government and trying 10 precipi-
tate constitutes the chief danger
Cannot BE Thrust Aside.
Solemn words Of warning such as
these uttered by she Moscow zemstvO-
3sts and the mayors Of the principal
cities who Joined with them in the all
Russian zemstvO congress. cannot be
lightly thrust aside although the gov
eminent is getting accustomed To hard
words The organization known as the
League of Professional Leagues yester-
Cay at Moscow threatened to translate
their words into acts unless the gov
erument yielded. and resolved not only
20 inaugurate a strike of all profession
Al classes. but TO arm in self-defense.
They also bound themselves not TO teS-
fifv at political trials and to provide
for each others families in case of any
Of the members suffered arrest or ex-
lie Months ago NJ. Witte president
Of the committee Of ministers. said To
the correspondent OF the Associated
Press there viii be no internal crisis
now OF while the war lasts The crisis
will come when the war ends"
His words seem like a prophesy.
Practically. although not forms Ily.
an armistiCe can now be said to exist.
Russia awaits Jaosn's notification of
the name of her plenipOtenIiary and
the place Of meeting. as upon the place
will depend the appointment of Rus
siars representative With the naming
of the pIcnipOtentiaries "a limited sus-
neusion of hOstilities viii be formally
declared
EorrnaI RsnIv Unnecessary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
No Chain or Rope.


The accident occurred at the north
end of the bridge. where there Is an up
ward slope of 200 feet before the end
of the bridge or the edge of the draw Is
reached. This slope is so steep that it
( has not been necessary to stretch chains
across the roadway as is done at
number of other bridges, for the reason
+ that il would be almost impossible for
a vehicle to slide over the edge into the
river.
Tonight the occupants of the automo-
! bile which dashed into the river were
/ coming south on Rush street close be
| hind another machine, the chauffeur Of
which. seeing that the draw was open,
sIackened speed and was coming to
stop about fifty feet from the edge Of
the draw when Roops, who was driving
the rear machine, thinking to pass
ahead. pulled out to one side and, put
ting on extra power, shot toward the
open draw at the rate of twenty miles
an hour
Too Late TO Stop.
When close to the open draw he
realized his danger and throwing all
his weight on the steering wheel, at
tempted to turn the machine to the
left and by running along the edge of
the draw make a quick turn and re-
gain the roadway. The machine was
too close to the draw to permit of this,
however. The machine turned slightly,
! and for a fraction of a second hung on
the brink The tire of the front wheel
ripped off. the hub broke, and the ma
chine. after sliding along the edge for
few feet, dropped into the river
thirty feet below. As it slipped along
/ the edge Of the draw the women in the
automobile screamed in fear and ali
! the occupants rose to their feet but had
no time in which to make another move
! before they were thrown into the river
and after them plunged the heavy ma
chine.
Fell Clear of Machine.
Hoops and Mrs. Runyon fell clear of
the heavy machine and were taken
from the river by a nUmDeT of vessel
men who were on the dock just east
of the bridge. Both were unconscious
when rescued and it was thirty minutes
before they rallied Mrs RUnyOn was
taken TO the Lexington hotei IN d
highly hysterical condition but Hoops
himself recovered within a few
minutes after opening his eyes.
Neither Mr. or Mrs KUTtzmdn rose to
the surface and il is thought they were
pinned beneath the machine. Up to Il
late hour the bodies of the three
drowned persons were not recovered. It
* believed the current carried them
further down the stream.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-28
Sorenson Head Wedding

At the home Of her sister Mrs. l.
5 Cole, Bessie NJ. Head and S0rcn
Sorenson were married, Sunday
April %, at one O'Clock, Rev. Perry
oiiclatIng
The bride was dressed in blue
silk and wore orange blossoms,whi'e
the groom wore conventional black
Only immediate relatives were pres
ent The rooms were decorated iu
potted plants and cut flowers.
After the ceremony the party -It
down toa table laden with appctizarz
of the daintiest kind At four
O'Clock the young couple left fr
their ranch home ON Quartz creek
near Ohio City.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-28
Chamber Of Commerce COMMITTEE,

At the chamber Of commerce meet
ing last evening the following stand
ing committees were appointed.
Finance and Legislation.
!. A. Steele. T. J. Thompson. Vs.
". Mckee.
Railroads Freight Rates and
Transportation.
L. r. Cheney, !. H. McCoru b
H. w. Endner.
Advertising and Literature
Geo. iIctheriuCtan, j. J.. Wh.rI
and c. T. SilIs.
City and County improvements.
H n Webster, T. O'Learv and
Curtis Osborne.
Commerce. Manufactures and Taxes
IL T. Lake Jr. l.. Weiubgrrer and
L. J Sampliner.
Trade and Relations with other
Cities and Towns.
p c. Boyles, II. =. Ferguson and
Jos Blackstuck.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-28
The SOCIAL SIDE.



Mrs r. B Lewis and Mrs. J. H.
il.Wland entertained the card club
Saturday afternoon at The home Of
the latter.
Mrs Jos j. Collins entertained
yesterday afternoon at her handsome
home Finch and 500 furnished
the games oi the afternoon Mrs.
Collins is always an amiable hostess
and this party was no exception.
The Young Matrou's club was
pleasantly entertained Wednesday
by Mrs. ii. T. Lake Jr. at an after
noon luncheon Those present were
Mssdames Nourse, Palmer. EIether-
iugton, Boyles, Flavin, Dave Cuth-
bert, r. J. Potter and o. NJ. Potter.
The masque ball given at the
Woodmen hall last Friday night bv
the "B. Ds was a brilliant success.
All the boys dressed as black dumin-
oes, but many and gorgeous were
the feminine costumes with pink
and blue as prevailing colors. Mauer's S
orchestra furnished the music Mrs.
c. A, Nelson and Mrs. A. b Warner
served supper in Parlors Of the hall
Altogether 1t was "a very enjoyable
masquerade.