davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16
MURDER AND SUICIDE
f. H. barrow, Aged go, Kills His
Sons Wife and Himself in a
Hack at Sioux CITY. Ia.

Sioux City, Ia. Oct. 15.-While driving
ia a hack from a hotel 10 a railway sta
ton here today E. II. barrow, aged 60.
shot and killed his sons wife, Lillian
barrow, aged % and tf.If shot and killed
hipNelf.
The hack driver Immediately upon hear
ing the INST shot and without stopping
ID Investigate, started for the police sta
ion WheIf~ The police station was
reached both occupants of the carriage,
sitting upright on opposite seats, were
found TO be dead.
The cause of the tragedy is not known.
E II. Darrow and the woman came 10
Jae Arcade hotel in this city on Oct. 10,
REGISTERING as ''E. II. barrow and wife.
This afternoon they started for the rail
way station, Ostenslbly 70 take tram
Tor Sioux Fails. the home of Mr.. Oar
rows son,
The murdered woman Was formerly
Miss Lillian Morrison, a school teacher.
Five wears ago she was married TO ". h.
barrow and they removed to Belle
fogrche. 5. ID.
Letters were found in the woman's
purse, unsigned, fbut apparently from her
husband saving the writer was dying
of q broken heart
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY NAVAL INSTITUTE

Annapolis. Md, Oct 1.-THE naval in
stitute, composed of officers of the Unit
ed States navy all over the world and
organized for investigation on the lines
of professional interest. has elected the
following officers:
President Rear Admiral G. F. GOOdc;
vice president Rear Admiral James II.
Sands: secretary treasurer. Professor j.
r. Alger; board of control, Commander
George Z. COlVocOTesses; Commander ".
T. WOrthington. Commander A. w.
Grant. Lieutenant Commander II. J. Zelg-
mier. Lieutenant Raymond Stone and
Professor y. NJ. Terry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16
ARIZONA WILL SECURE STATEHOOD
Congressman Who Were Deceived by False Report of Senator
Beverdge Have Had Their Eyes Opened to the Worth
Of the Great Territory.

prescott, Ariz., Oct. 1.-THE con-
gressional party divided today.
TaWney and several others went to
the Crown King mines and the rest
made trips in carriages tn IN the
mountains TO the granite quo,..4es and
Whipple barracks. The post is being
greatly enlarged and the work was in
spected by the visitors.
The congressman in the party today
expressed themselves as follows on
statehood for Arizona:
Representative Adams of Wisconsin
II voted once for jOinture because
knew no better / know better now.
1 am Arizona's captive. and surrender
completely 1 am against jOinture."
Deserves Statehood Now.
Representative GoebeI of Ohio-"Ari-
ZOnas schools alone should entitle her
to become a state if nothing more. but
she has a great deal more. She de-
serves statehood now, and until she
gets it she VIII find a warm advocate
ana friend in me.
Representative Minor OF Wisconsin,
we are all with Arizona, and if the
fasteners could only visit this state
they would change their minds 1t
would be a crime to link Arizona to
New Mexico, although the latter is a
great territory, also. Both are large
enough"
Tawney's Honest Opinion.
Representative Tawrey of Minnesota
Were the members of congress to
come here and see, / doubt if four
iifths who have voted Tor jOinture
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16
MEXICO WILL ENTERTAIN
THE PASSENGER AGENTS

Mexico City, Oct. 15.-The committee
having in charge the entertainment OF
the general passenger agents of America
has completed elaborate arrangements for
the care of the party from the time Of
their arrival at the border until they
reach this city, where they will hold their
convention from Oct. Il TO n, inclusive.
The customs inspection of the baggag
az the border viii be made as lenient as
possible
The Mexican government VIII partlCl-
pale in the entertainment Of the visitors.
They will be granted an audience by
President Diaz and Vice President Corral.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16
SPOKANE MANS WOES
All the Way From San Francisco to
Boise He Was Swallowed as
the Berkeley RObber.
Especial to The Herald)

Boise. Ida. Oct IA. Buren,, Cle well
known Spokane mining man. formerly
manager OF the Bunker Hill mine, arrived
here this evening after "a somewhat re-
markable chain OF experiences on the way
from san Francisco TO TINS place. Several
attempts were made 10 arrest him on the
suppOsitiOn that he was the man who at
Berkeley recently committed "A murderouS
assault upon an Australian hOrseman and
robbed him of $500. The trouble was Oc-
casioucd by a clerk in the ticket office
"a San Francisco, He reported he mad
sold a ticket. No. ., f9l from San Fran
cisco TO Boise, TO man answering the
description of the man wanted. ON this
Information the Officers Instructed Of
ucers AZ various points along the road o
arrest him. lie was called out of his
stateToom at ROseburg, but soon showed
the officers that the description did not
fit him, excepting that he Wore VAN
dyke beard. AS the train nuared Port
lend he was again called ont This time
it WEs Sheriff Ward of MulCramah, VINO
Knew him. Ward communicated with the
Portland police not 90 INTERFERE with him,
but two plain CLOTHES men got aboard as
tho train was entering the CITY and sha-
dowed him. On the Boise branch the
conductor asked him If he had not had
fun with that ticket and when ne arrived
ia the hotel here "A Boise officer stepped
up with the same Instructions ID arrest,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16
PISTOL SHOT RANG OUT.
Panic Started Among Mourners Fol-
lowing Prince TroubetskoyIs Body.

St Petersburg. Oct. 15.-The BODY of tie
late Prince TTOubetskOy was conveyed 90
the Nfkolai station today for removal 10
Moscow A vast multitude and depuia-
tiuns of students followed the c0rteSp-
When the procession WAS nearing Inc
station a squadron of gendarmeS APP
peared and at the same moment a re-
VOlVer shot rang out ia the crowd, caus-
ins a panic. The gendarmes drew thelr
swords and charged and dispersed the
crowd mOuruers and spectators leaving
quietly i'm all directions. The Sendarmes
did not use their swords and as far as
can. be ascertained no one was injured
Among the Wreaths laid on the cotIle
Of the dead refoTmer was one Of orchids
from Emperor Nicholas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16
YELLOW FEVER BULLETINS
Eight Deaths Reported Yesterday at
Various Places in Southern
States.

New Orleans. Oct 15.-YellOW fever re-
port to & y. m:
New cases. 9: total S,3H.
Deaths, 3; total. 45l.
New foci. .
Under treatment, ls5.
Discharged, ITO.
For the first time since the fever start
ed i'm this city the number of new cases
reported is below ten, with the number
OF deaths extremely small for this stage
of the epidemic.
During the past five days there nave
been only eighty-four eases reported, as
against los for the. preceding five days
and 10 for the five days before that
The reports from the country were very
light most of them consisting OF INC
statement that there were no new cases
Those reporting cases We're; New IBERIA,
ore case and one death; Tallalah, one
death,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16
CLUB FOR COLLEGE MEN.
Americans Isolated on the isthmus to
FraterniZe.

Panama, Oct. IA meeting of Amer
lean university men employed by the
Panama canal commission was held this
afternoon in the administration building
for the purpose of organizing IN the Gig
% Panama club for the preservation
of the college spirit OF fraternity, A con
StitutiOn and bylaws were adopted.
Oct . to inaugurate the new harpOr
zone and American minister, was eiecJ-ti
PRESIDENT; II. =. Hibbard, vice president
and J. Sargent, secretary. Colonel VIII
liam e. Gorgas. chief sanitary officer Of
the zone; +. B. Mdltby, division engineeri
Judge Little and b. M Arrange weie
among those selected by the board OF
governors A building formerly occupied
by the American legation VIII be rented
by the new club, which viii start off with
about 100 members.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16
Students Are Angry.

The students are eNasperdted over the
attacks by the police and the arrest or
several members of q coalition commit
tee chosen by a student meeting Sept. %
and Il renewal of the disorders is not I'M
probable.
The serious feature of the situation IS
that strike of printers was declared To-
night ON political sroun1s which IS 40
last for "a period OF three days, but it may
be continued longer in case OF repressiYe
measures or arrests.
A few of the leading daily newspapers
hope TO be able TO issue single sheet
giving Geographic news, but the others
viii suspend publication entirely. The en-
nloves of several factories are ready to
follow the lead of the printers and the
authorities are fully alive TO the danger
that the strike may become general
one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16
Won STERNBERG WILL
HOLD HIS POSITION

Berlin Oct. ia comprehensive deniat
appearing in the German press 10 the eff
feet that Baron Speck Won Sternherg is
likely 10 retire from the post of German
ambassador to the United States on ac-
count of delicate health. The question
OF a change of ambassador at Washing
ton has not been considered.
Baron Won Sternbcrg never looked bet
ter. He will be given an audience of En-
peror William on Oct Il and will sail for
the United States on the Kaiser Wilhelm
ii on Oct. p.
Baroness Won SteTnbeTg is recovering
from the operation performed on her
ankle on Oct. 6. The operation was APP
paTently successful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16
ANCESTRAL WORSHIP.
Japanese Expected to Follow the Ex
ample of Admiral logo.

Toxic, Oct l.. II a. m.-The news that
Vice Admiral Togo worshtped at lse tenn
pie is creating a profound impression. jt
lis believed that his act will furnish Il
lasting example in national religious Cd
ucation and that ancestral worship VIII
be given fresh stimulation, especially N
the army and navy Admiral Togo has
shown his implicit faith in what he sald
i'm his report from the naval battle when
he attributed the Japanese victory TO the
protection of the spirits of Imperial an
CegtOTS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16
RESIGNATION OF GOMEZ
ACCEPTED BY COUNCIL

Havana, Oct. 1.-THE provincial council
today accepted the designations OF the
governor, General Gomez who recently
abandoned his candidacy for the presi-
dency on the Liberal ticket. and NJ. Al
verdi, the lieutenant governor, who has
been acting governor during the absence
mez. The council then took up the Ques-
ton of the election of their successors.
The city council of Santa Clara, the
members of which have heretofore been
adherents of the Liberal party, today
declared their adhesion 20 tia .IOGcrate
or government party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16

head of the government of St Petersburg
demonstrations on a large scale took
place here today, the occasion being the
removal of the body Of Prince Troubet-
sl1Oy 10 the Nikolai station for shipment
to Moscow. Students, workmen and spec
tators gathered in thousands in the
streets, and demonstrators with req flags
paTaded boldly through the NeVsky Pros
pect the city's main avenue. The crowds
and the professions were several times
charged and dispersed by mounted police,
but fortunately with no grave conse-
quences. The most injuries reported are
those sustained by two men who were
slashed with sabTes. Firearms were not
employed by the gendarmes or military,
and though the first collision was pro-
voked by a shot from the crowd and a
few cases of stOning occurred, the crowds
manifested no inclination to resist the
police and troops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16
WINS SENDS Def.
Wants to Meet Mcclellan and Hearst
in Debate.

New York, Oct. 15.-ln an open letter o
George b. Mcclellan and William Ran
doIph Hearst, given out at Republican
Headquarters tonight. William NJ. WINS
the Republican candidate for mayor, out
lines his policy, IL elected, which includes;
independence Of all organizations ana
individuals; disregard of merely national
party considerations i'm making appoint
ments; retirement from all private buSl-
ness during his term: the requirement by
the city of all lapsed or forfeited fran
chises; the condemning by the Legislature
of all existing gas plants, under eminent
domain the city to take possession, the
construction OF n municipal light ana
power plant and Il revision of public ac-
counting.
Mr. WINS letter closes with an invita-
ton to the other candidates to meet him
on q common platform to discuss these
and other issues Of the campaign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16
BALTIMORE & OHIO
TO BUILD EXTENSION

Parkcrsburg W. Va. oct Ex-senator
stephen p. EIkins, Who D. mere today
on personal business, is authority for
the statement that the little EaLawha
railroad. which is part If Tue holdings
of the Little KanaWha syndicate, much
RamSey-Gould trouble. is 20 be ey-tnded
to d connection with the coal and coke
railroad owned by Senator El.Iins and
ex-senator Henry G.. Davis. at Burns.
Nearly 100000 worth of improvements
We're made on this road before it was
abandoned by the Wabash, and il pene-
trates some Of the richest coal fields
in the state. Senator Elkins says the
extension win be built at once by the
Baltimore < Ohio railroad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16
AERONAUTIC CONTEST.
Fifteen Balloons Go Up in Paris and
Sail Toward Germany

Paris, oct. 15.-Aer0nsutic representa-
tives OF France. Belgium, Spain, Russia,
italy and England aseended this after
noon from the Tuilleries gardens in the
presence of an enormous crowd. The con-
test is TO be an endurance one and was
organized for the benefit of the sufferers
by the recent earthquakes ia the prov
ince Of Calabria, Italy.
Fifteen balloons safely effected "a start
toward the German frontier dnrin9 the
prevalence of an extremely high wind.
The aeronauts will endeaVor 10 beaE me
distance record of 5l5 miles, and prizes
will also be given for the balloons re-
naming in the air forty hours without
reBlenishiug their gas bags. The Amer
leans Frank Larms and four other cll-
trants, abandoned the contest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16
HEAVY SUGAR TRADE.

MaZatlan. Mexico, Oct. Representa-
ship company who stopped in this port
on their way from San Francisco 10
Santa Cruz say their company expects 10
ship at least 100000 tons Of Hawaiian
sugar annually across the Mexican 18TH
mus under the contract recently entered
into with tile National Railroad Of Te-
huantepec pending the comI-stion OF the
Panama canal Two new steamers are
being built FOR the company at California
Yards
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16
RUN DOWN BY A FREIGHT
William BOxwell, Sr., Aged rs, Bad
ly Injured at BlackfOOt-Re-
eOvery Doubtful.

Pocatello Ida, Oct. 15.-While trying TO
cross the railroad track at Blackfoot,
Ida, this morning at 1915. William Box
well, ST., rs years Old was run down by
a morning freight train and both feet
were crushed. The conductor and brake
men did all that could be done to avert
the accident, and endangered their lives
to save the old gentleman, who IL very
deaf and could not hear the cries Of those
near who tried 10 rescue him. Tie was
placed ON train No. TO and brought 70
this city by Drs. Patric ard Mitchell
who took him TO the Mcmillan hospital
where az operation was performed ty
lmpulat,ng both feat Little rope ia
tertaIed OF recovery, owing % his age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16
COTTON OPERATIVES
WILL GET MORE PAY

Fall River Mass. Oct. 15-It is under
Stood in manufacturing circles trIt With
i'll a short time the ran rtiY-r Cot on
Manufacturers association viii Grant an
advance In wages 10 the operatives. lum-
herring upwards Of -, J00- nov emploVat
fextiIe council voted TO redu -st the les
forafIon on oct . OF the scala which
,revafled prior TO the cut ~ "a per
mi made on July =. l9H While The
adVance now, many of tnsn are e lie
oniniOn that the mills a-c not yes q ole
~ nav an increase Of i2i4 per cent end
.dvoeate a halfway step, with the an
derstanding that no further advaTcI viii
NJ considered until next Spins
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16
Crashed ioto a Tree.

ee'rQit Oct. 15.-Thirteen persons were
IhlaredR this evening none fatally. when
a lfumbull avenue car running west on
y orr street jumped the track and crashed
INTO tree. The passengers inside the
car were thrown into a heap, while those
on the rear platform We're hurled to the
pavement. Patrolmn l.. W. Plies and
James Mcnamara, passengers, We're the
most seriously injured. The accident re-
suited from brick placed upon the
track, evidently by boys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16
PRINTERS WINNING
THEIR CONTENTION

indianapolis. Oct. IA bulletin issued
t,v fhe officers of the lnternatiohal lypo-
graphical union yesterday says ahFSs.
..er,fs have been reached between 80
ioeais aud employers whereby an eight
bollr day has been or Is &c be lnsttuted
Jan /. At the close OF the ilIth wees %
-. strike men arc still out IN fifty-three
lilies although il is said that only "A Few
n,en are out In number OF them
Ia more than 800 cities and towns pflh.-
ers are working on contracts Wllch VIII
espire on Jan. ] or later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16
THEATRE TAKEN OVER.

Kansas City. Oct. ll-Holis r. Cooley,
general manager Of the Gus Hill enter
Drises of New York CITY who is here.
closed q deal Yesterday Tor the Maiestia
theatre Of this city. This makes tia
fhirty-fifth theatre III the United States
and Canada under the control 81 "TThs
Wheel" the Columbia Amusement com.
pany and the Eastern circuit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16
DATTO ALI is ON THE
WARPATH ONCE MORE

Manila, Oct. 16.-Datto ali, with his
followers in the province of Mindanao,
has taken the aggressive and IS killing
many MOros friendly TO the government
Ali has Informed dattos who are assist
ing the federal troops TO effect his cap
ture that he is now prepared 10 meet ana
kill them Provisional companies OF
troops are now taking the field for a Wig
or0us Campaign. aided by friendly dat
tos, Who are being armed by the govern
gaeUf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16
FRENCH CAR ABLAZE.
Winner Of Vanderbilt Cup Seriously
Damaged by Fire.

New York. Oct 15.-The French auto
mobile driven 10 victory in Saturday S
Vanderbilt cup race on Long Island by
Hemery was badly damaged today by
fire, and one workman was burned about
tho head as ne attempted 20 save the
ear. II is believed the accident was due
TO the CarelessueSs of a spectator Whilu
the machine was being prepared for ship
mcnt 10 France at the French hea4luar-
ter~ al Mineola. l. !.
Drivers aud Worlunen on the raging ears
had warned people TO keep sway from
them With matches or cigars, but 10 is
thought that while the gasoline was be-
ing drawn from the winning mdchiua to-
day somebody approached with a. llglted
match. A any rate. the flames sud
denly flashed from tho gasoline can.
spread TO the automobile and, before they
were eNtinguished damaged 10 SO that
extensive repairs VIII be necessary. The
workman who was caught in attempting
10 remove the can was not severely
burned. Hundreds OF people called at
The French Headquarters today 10 con-
graduate the winner of yesterdays race.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16
ROOSEVELT RECEIVED FIRST NEWS
OF SIGNING OF THE PEACE TREATY

b. the signature of the emperor of Japan,
auG the first news, therefore, was com
municated through the Associated Press
dispatch from Washington.
As soon as the treaty had been fully
ratified the foreign office communicated
the fact 10 the war, navy and other min
tStricS and the necessary orders were
Immediately issued 70 bring home some
OF the ships iuterned in neutral harbOrS.
The date for the exchange of prisoners
of war has not vet been fixed Thomas
Smith, American vice consul at Moscow,
sent to MedVid today several thousand
roubles which had been received from
Japan for the Japanese prisoners there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16
JAPANESE EXPECT
TO DEVELOP KOREA

Toxic, Oct u. II a. m.-Baron Hayashi
when interviewed by Jill representative
al Osaka. said that the uprisings n
Korea are not serious. the irregular mObs
being without leaders. He declared that
the peninsula is now practically de-
tendency of Japan Adequate capital and
wise foresight would certainly develop the
natural resources Of that country anc
4aaAa Korea the source OF considerable
wealth. Baron Hayashi arrived here To-
daS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16
GUARANTEE OF GOOD FAITH.

Chihuahu Mexico oct 15.-The South
ern Pacific Railway company has made q
deposit with the state government
amounting to $40 900 to guarantee the
construction of the railway line between
Cur1as and Guadalaiara. The road has
already made a contract with Henry
Lund & Co. of San Francisco for 5e.OJ9
tons of steel rails.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16
oEEIcIALLY NOTIFIED.

st. Petersburg. Oct 15.-Speneer Eddy
the American charge d'affaires, al 3
o'clock this afternoon officially Informed
the foreign office that the emperor or
japan ratified the Russo-Japanese peace
treaty Saturday. The French minister at
Toxic at the same hour informed the Jap
anese government that Emperor Nicholas
had signed the treaty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16
FIVE FIREMEN INJURED.
Five-story Brick Building Burned in
Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. I5.-Tive firemcn were
slightly injured and property valued at
sl5099j was destroyed today b. fire that
demolished the fivc-story brick building
at 70 and q Lake street, occupied by
Podraslnk. KIapperich * Co, " hOlesaie
dealers in paints and wallpaper. Several
explosions of oil and YaTnish occurred
and the flremcn were injured by falling
glass and flying splinters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16
BRYAN IN THE ORIENT.
Distinguished American Well Re-
ceiVed in Japan.

Toxic. Oct 15.-William J. Bryan and
his family who arrived at Yokohama
Saturday. will spend two weeks IN Japa I
They will make visit of five days 10
Toxic. and Marquis Ito. president of the
priVy council, and Count Okumo, foreign
minister, will Invited Mr.. Bryan 10
dinner.
The japanese American society will m
wife Mr. BRYAN to address its members at
the Young Mems hall Oct II. Count Oks-
ma will preside at the function.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16
SCHOONER WRECKED.

Marsbfield, Ore. Oct. 1.-THE schooner
Sacramento. which sailed from Suislaw
Yesterday. Umber-laden, encountered q
heavy southwest gale and a heavy Wess-
erly swell and was unable 10 get oil
shore. She was driven on the beach about
a mile ard a half north of Coos Bay bar.
The crew were gotten off With difficulty
The schooner is fast going TO pieces and
will be q total wreck. Lumber and other
wreckage are being washed ashore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16
SPENCER CLAWS0N
RECIPIENT OF GIFT
Especial to. The Herald

Portland Ore, Oct. ia pleasing in
cdent to the closing of the Utah building
at the Portland exposition was the pre-
sentatioa TO Spencer ClaWson by Prott6-
scr Ostien, in behalf OF the employees, OF
a handsome present rs an evidence 81
TIER very high regard fer him aud his
successful work here il behalf OK Titan.