davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-01
AUSTRIA WILL LIKELY FOLLOW SUIT
Germanys Exclusion of The United States From the Bene
fits of Treaties Recently Concluded, Precedent
For Other Countries.

HIENNA, April 30--GeTm4ny eX-
u Clusiou of tie United States from
bJnehttng by the treaties recently
enacted 10y Germany with several Eu-
ropean states is being watched here
with deepest interest, because the po-
sitiCn Of Austria-H Hungary, after the
completion of the pending cominerCiaI
treaties with Italy, Russia, Switzerland
and the Balkans, will be IDENTICAL with
the conditions confronting Germany.
The Associated Press is informAi on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-01
QUIET AT WARSAW.

Warsaw. April 30.-Easter Sunday
passed without incident. The autborf-
ties have taken all precautions against
disturbances tomorrow. Sixty thou
sand troops are available but the mill
tary commanders have been ordered 10
use the utmost moderation should the
services of the soldiers be required. The
governor general Of Warsaw has asked
the foreign consuls. here to recommend
that foreigners keep within doors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-01
RIO GRANDE RIVER
OUT OF ITS BANKS

FL Pasu. Tex. April S0--The Rio
Grande river broke over its banks to
day thirty miles above FL PasO and
overlooked 1000 acres Of alfalfa and
other rich lands. running crops and
carrying away many small houses. The
town of BeTinO is entirely abandoned
1t is feared the river will cut a new
channel on the American side. Owing
to heavy SHOWS the past winter and
the great rainfall much damage Is
feared this summer. The Mexican gov
eminent engineers are working night
and day building levees opposite FL
PasO to protect their interests
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-01
ARMY OFFICER WOUNDS
ANOTHER AND KILLS SELF
Captain William A. RaboUrn Shoots Lieut. W. H
Point at Fort Douglas, Then Commits Suicide.
Double Crime Takes Place While Principal Is Crazed With
Drink Given Alternative of Resignation
Court Martia-AbOut to Leave Army.

CAPTAIN WILLIAM a. EAIBoTR\
|. twice attempted the life of First
Lieutenant William II. Point
Saturday at midnight at Fort Douglas,
and then shot himself through the
head. dying instantly. Lieutenant
Point was wounded in the right hip
and the fcshy part of the leg, but il
j. believed that he will recover
The shooting occurred I'M front Of
Captain Baibowu's quarters. a mo-
ment after the tragedy Captain b H
Wells and Major 4. VI. Smith were ON
the scene and conveyed the officers to
Jh7 post hospital
captain Raibourus crazed mental
condition. due To drink and bTOOdlng
over his arrest pending court martial
and his resignation. IS said To be
responsible for the tragedy Last Tues
day me was appointed officer of tn
day. but he failed To report for duty
aud was absent an the city for twenty
four hours without leave. He was
placed under arrest Wednesday and
confined to his quarters Friday he ell
listed the lenieury of Colonel Benjamin
e Lockwood and he WAS then confined
10 the post being allowed the freedom
of the grounds At this time n held
consultation with Colonel Lockwood
and decided To hand i'm his resignation
AS AN officer rather than bear The dis
grace of q court martial.
Point Detailed to Find Him
SATURDAY he WAS missed from the
post and that night Lieutenant Point
was detailed To make "a search for him
and bring him hack ro his urarters.
Lieutenant Point located him i'm q re-
sort in the. cftv and after WORKING with
him until nearly midnight finally got
him to rors. MI TO go hack To- the most.
,aprafu Eafho1Iru vv4s then uufer rrf
Influence of Iirupr and an the vav fo
Fort pnurIas ne talked of The disvraf.fs
he had brought upnn himself
Several times he r1Irs.d with rage
and made the remark In TJeutenanr
Point
They won't have to court martial
me after tonight
O,her than this Caufafu Rafbourn
made mn Fi-c-f mark Il. Tfaufanarr
Point nu their iourrav ro fna nosr i'm
the ambulance. T-non their arrival
there the ambulance was driven ia
front of Cautam Rafhouru-s curriers'
and Lieutenant Point assisted Cautsfu.
Rainorue To- get ont.
Well lieutenant am clad Won
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-01

the very best authority that Austria
Hungary viii follow GeTmanys exam
pie when these treaties are conc. -t4Ied
and international affairs are settled
Meantime she is watching Germany 5
efforts to effect a reciprocity treaty
with the United States with keen inter-
est, as GeTmany'S success or failure
VIII probably determine Austria Hun
gary's course of action i'm these direc-
tiOnS. The pending treaty between
Austria Hungary and Russia. Switzer-
land and the Balkans must be coInpIet-
ed by Jan. l. 1906.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-01
TENTH ANNIVERSARY

Berlin. April ga conference opened
today in celebration of the tenth ar
niversary OF the discovery of Roentge
rays. Dr. Leonard of Philadelphia re-
turned thanks for the reception accord
ed TO the foreign delegates The French
representation Is particularly strong
Among the Americans present are Dr.
George kunz of New York 2pd Or.
RudisJinSky Of Cedar Rapids. L..
An exposition Of ROentgen apparatus
II feature of the congress-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-01
NAN ATTENDED CHURCH.
Accused Woman Spent a Quiet Day
in the Tomhs.

New York. April 5o.-Nsu Patterson.
" hose trial ON the charge Of shooting
Caesar Young. the bookmaker, VIII be
resumed tomorrow. spent quiet day i'm
the Tombs prison, where she has occu-
pied "a cell for almost "a year Her sis
ter and brother-in-iaw. Mr.. and Mrs
j. Morgan Smith, who are under indiCt-
mcut for conspiracy i'm connection with
the case. are also i'm the TOmbs and
this morning all attended religious ser
vices in the prison. Neither of the priS-
Ouers received any friends or gifts dur
ing the day. The trial tomorrow viii
enter upon its final stages and before
the week ends IL Is expected the famous
case viii have been concluded.
Assistant District Attorneys Rand
and GaTvan. who have conducted the
prosecution of the case. spent the day
together I'm Rye, preparing for tomor-
rows arguments for the prosecution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-01
RUSSIAN FLEET SIGHTED.

Hongkong April 30.-The steamer
Stettin which has arrived here sighted
from thirty TO forty vessels of the
Russian second Pacific squadron in
Hongkohe bay. AMMAN (abOut fifty
miles north of Kamranh bay) this
afternoon. Two cruisers which had
their decks stacked with coal signaled
the Stettin to stop and questioned her
The fleet was preparing for sea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-01
MOVEMENT AGAINST SM0OT.

Philadelphia April SoJnited States Senator Fred Dubois of
Fhade
ia
York Final action proposed plans not
the failure the
poygamy made apostles endorsement Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-01

now they have it. shall show my
hand when the proper time comes
GIenwood Springs. Colo. April go
why ! never saw the woman in my
life nor do I want To see her" said Will
liam Loeb. il secretary 10 the pTesi-
dent. when he was shown a dispatch
concerning the suit filed in Omaha by
Miss Mae Wood asking $4,000 jointly
Of Mr.. Loeb. Former Postmaster Cen
eraI Wyuue and i Martin Miller, a
Newark. y. j.. newspaper man who was
recently appointed to a position in the
consular service
When the morning neTSpa peTs ar
rived giving detailed account of the
filing of the damage suit. Mr.. Loeb read
the story carefully and remarked:
1T is just as I thought. | viii have
to get a bill Of particulars to tell how ]
am connected with the case
Mr.. Loeb said today: The only know
ledge I have Of Miss Wood is i'm rela-
tiOn to her position i'm the postOffice de
partment and the nOtoTiety she brought
10 herself just prior to the marriage of
Senator Plat of New York She called
up the White House and asked if she
could see me. Assistant Secretary
Barnes talked with her and as her bust
ness old not seem to be important | de-
cliued to see her
THAT Is all ! know personally of the
woman. ! am al a loss where she con-
meets my name with an application for
damages
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-01
ANTI-DUELLING LEAGUE.
Strong Fight Being Made Upon the
Code in Germany.

Berlin, April 3O.-The anti-dueUing
league is endeavorinE to strike at the
causes of dUeIs. and urges the govern
meut to support q bill providing for the
punishment of uUfaithfUl husbands and
wives with Imprisonment of from six
TO tWeUty-fOUr months: Furnishing per
sons who UutruthfuIly assert that a
woman has been unfaithfuI 10 her hUs-
band. Furnishing with Imprisonment in
stead of by a fine alone. a man Who in
suits another or who IibeIS him. and
treating killing I'm a duel as murder and
all who participated i'm duel as crimi-
mails under the ordinary code.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-01

turn home, stopped over in Berlin for
d day. In an interview MIR. Schwab
said il was quite true that he had made
d contract with the Russian govern
ment for warships but that he consid-
cred it would be improper for him to
talk about it. Those iu the Russian
government who knew of the contract.
he said, were the ones to make the
terms public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-01
AFTER THIRTY YEARS.
St. Paul Globe Has Peacefully Passed
Away

St Paul April 30.-After a life Of
nearly thirty years, the St Paul Globe
with tcday's issue suspended publicd-
ton. The announcement of 5 sHten-
ton to go out of business was made
ten days ago and caused rluc1 sur
prise. as there had been no Fremont
tory symptoms indicating its diScon-
tinuance-
The Globe was the oldest morning
daily in the state and was che TecOg-
nized organ of its party, both i'm .nIni-
cipal and state affairs. The reason an
nounced by the paper for its suspen-
sion was that, in spite of its large cir
culation, it was not being properly pa
tronized by advertisers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-01
HOMAGE TO ANCESTORS.
Victims of War Enshrined in Japan
csc Temple.

Toxic. April S0-Wilh elaborate cere-
nouy beginning Wednesday and ending
Friday. the names of 30S66 soldiers and
sailors of Japan killed prior to- the bat
tie of NUkdeu viii De eUShTiued I'm the
SuokonSha temple. Many kinsmen and
EiuSWoueu of the victims of the war
are assembling in Toxic 90 participate
i'm the ceremony and are being shown
special consideration These viii be the
special guests of the government The
flag of the Russian cruiser NariaE.
which was sunk i'm the first naval battle
Of the war. and standard captured AT
NUkden are ON exhibition i'm the temple.
The emperor and empress of Japan Will
attend the ceremony on Thursday and
the crown prince and princess viii be
present on Friday
The ceremony Is based ON the national
belief of the Immortality of the soul
and the homage due 10 ancestors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-01
RUSSIAN PROVINCES
REPORT QUIET SUNDAY

Moscow. April 30.-Eastcr Sunday
passed with the usual festivities but not
the slightest Indication of disorder.
Odessa, April 80 Easter Sunday passed
quietly No demonstrations were at
tempted.
Kiefr April S4.-EverythiHE was quiet
here today the people celebrating Easter
in tho traditional fashion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-01
ASLEEP ON THE TRACK.
Tramp Has Narrow Escape From
Death Near Cheyenne.

Cheyenne. Wyo., April 30.-Au Un-
known tramp was struck by a Union
Pacific train near the city. but had d
miraculous escape from serious in
jury and death He fell asleep on the
track and was picked up bodily by the
rapidly moving train and thrown TO one
side Of the track The only injuries he
received were a laceTatCd hand and
slight scalp wound His injuries were
attended TO by the agent at Archer
and the hobo continued his journey
east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-01
SCHWAB CONFIRMS
STORY OF CONTRACT

Berlin, April So.-CharIes N. S. hwab,
of New York. who is on his wa1 from
St. Petersburg TO Luxembourg to visit
the iron works and who thence gill re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-01
INJURED DOING WELL.

Greenvilie. s. C. ApriI 3O-Professor
Farnam of Yale rsity and Mrs.
Fsrnam. who W, ljuned in the
wreck of the Ogl laI Yesterday
morning, are ID 3 easy in a
sanitarium here Tt has not been de
Cided when they viii ba able to travel
but the attending physicians say not
before Tuesday Electrician KerShav
also injured i'm the wreck and detained
here, Is doing wei.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-01
Record Of the Two Men.

From the ranks Captain Raibourn
worked his way 10 the office he held
in the army until yesterday. He was
a good soldier and with constant de-
termination To work his way he was
always fouhd ready for duty He first
enlisted i'm the army in 1891 i'm the Third
Artillery and three years later he was
transferred to The Fourth Infantry and
appointed second lieutenant Then he
was transferred To the Fourth Infantry
and was made first lieutenant The fol
lowing year he was removed and re
ceIved the appointment OF captain IN
he ThiTtieth Infantry. Tn the year
, 1901 he was transferred TO the Twenty
ninth Infantry then in the Philippines
where he saw active service. He was
a good officer to his men and all who
served under him speak Of him in high
terms but they all recognized his weak
hess.
Lieutenant Point fought side by side
with Captain RaiboUTu and the two Of
hcers were. the best of friends Lieu
tenant Point first enlisted in the Fifty
first Iowa Volunteers in 1898. holding
the rank of first lieutenant He was
afterwards transferred to the Thirty
sixth infantry and after being mustered
out he enlisted again I'm the Twenty
ninth infantry. He was stationed near
Manila during the early war and was
wounded twice on the battlefield. On
his return from the Philippines he took
the examination for the captaincy and
qualified for the appointment. He Is
married and has one child. His mother
Mrs IUcz Point. lives I'm Salt Lake city.
and Arthur Point. formerly a clerk at
the Wilson hotel was a brother of the
wounded officer.
At the chapel at the pOSE this morn
ing Il short service viii be held over the
they are shipped to Oakland Indiana
tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-01
Refuses 20 ak.

New York, April 81. Martin Miller
United States consul at AK Id ChapeIIe
was seen i'm this city tonight and was
asked concerning the suit alleged 10 have
been filed in Omaha by Miss Wood
Il nave nothing to say" said Mr.. Mil
Ter for there is nothing to talk about -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-01

is slightly fractured. The other proved
. 10 b. d flesh wound
/ The shot which killed Captain Raj
( bourn entered his brain just above the
/ ear The bullet lodged against the in
side of the skull on the left side of his
/ head.
Dissipating For Two Years.
/ For the last two years, it is said. Cap
/ tain Rai6oUrn had been dissipating fire.
/ quentIy, he has been arrested and
4 charges of drunkenness preferred
against him. His first offense was
while coming from the Philippines on
! board Il transport. At this time Col.
! Lockwood dismissed the charge on q
/ promise that he would DO better. Since
/ the TweUty-ninth infantry has been
! stationed here he has spent consider
/ able time from the post without leave
/ of absence and without attending to
! his duties. At times he became tenn
: UOrafily insane through liquor and on
/ several occasions the officers detailed
/ to bring him to the post were unable
I to handle him. Tt is believed that the
I Disgrace of receiving a dishonorab bic
/ discharge coupled with court martial
+ drove him to commit the deed He told
/ Lieutenant Point that he lived In fear
/ that his resignation would not he ac-
/ cepted by the War Department at
/ Washington without a cOUTt-maTtiaI
/ The day before the tragedy occurred
] while he Was confined to the grounds
] he told some of his men that if his res
| ignatiOn was not accepted so that ne
could leave the army forever and hide
his disgrace the day would never come
when he would be brought before a
court.
Captain Raibouru's remains viii be
embaimed and sent tomorrow to Oak
! land. Indiana. where ne has a mother
and a brother living All his personal
property was packed yesterday after
noon and forwarded 10 his mother He
was 81 years OF age and enlisted i'm the
army I'm 1891.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-01
See the Great Bridges.

THE climax of our expedition was
reached at the three natural bridges
So much has been written about these
lately that ] viii not take time to
describe them now. but l will say
that their grandeur has not been ex-
Continued on Page %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-01
a TIP.

II YOU want TO do business,
Advertise in The Herald.
II gets results.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-05-26
LABOR NEWS.

Everything points towards extension
Of the transfers strike at Chicago.
The officials of the seven express COM
panies whose refusal to %reinstate any
of their striking employees caused the
collapse Of the settlement of the trou-
BILE Saturday night are still obdurate
and the other firms involved In the
difficulty declared that they would
stand by the express companies. The
Transfers union has taken as firm a
stand as the employers and it was
stated by President Shea that the I'M
ion would neve call off the strike
until the express companies came to
terms.
In a riot at Chicago Sunday night
between whites and blacks James
Gray, colored, was killed, Harry Bern
stein was mortally wounded and a
building in which Bernstein was being
held a captive suffering from four bull
let wounds was stoned and partially
wrecked by a mob of 1000 persons.
In a statement issued by Governor
Douglas of Massachusetts as referee
in the settlement of the Fall River
textile strike of 1904 that official finds
that q partial restoration of wages is
not warranted.
A strike of cranemen at the Sharon
(Pa.) works of the Carnegie Steel COM
pany for higher wages necessitated
the closing of the plant and 600 men
are idle.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-05-26
PHILIPPINE NEWS.

The Moro outlaws against whom
General Leonard Wood has been cam
paigning have been killed In action,
together with all the principals. The
outlaws were supporters and followers
of the sultan of sulu. General Woods
forces sustained a loss of nine killed
and twenty-one wounded. The con-
stabulary had two killed. General
Wood has returned to Zamboanga with
the troops.
On the order of Governor General
Wright the American bank at Manila
has been closed and placed in charge
of the insular auditor. No financial
statement has been issued. The rea-
son given for the closing of the bank
is the protection of the depositors.
Colonel Wallace Taylor Of the con-
stabulary was severely wounded in an
engagement with the Pulajanes May
IL at Magtaon, on the coast of Samar.
One private vas killed and ten wound
ed. Many Pulajanes were killed.
The Philippine commission is con-
sidering the question Of reducing the
constabulary to $500 and recognizing
them as provincial police instead Of
maintaining them as a semi-military
body as at present.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-05-26
OLD JEWISH TRADITION.
h Way the Israelites of Old Lost
Their Third Eye.

Their Third Eye.
The Jews Of eastern Palestine and
Asia Minor have a queer tradition
which has survived from ancient times
and tells of a remote period In their
history when every fully developed Is
raelite was equipped with three perfect
eyes. The two main optics We're stu
ated in the front part of the head, just
as eyes are today, but the third was
located in the back part of the head
Just above the nape Of the neck in the
edge of the hair. This wonderful third
eve In. man was not "evoluted' out of
existence, but was closed by divine in
junction on the day when Moses was
given the tables Of stone on Sinai.
You remember that Gods command
On the day that the tables were renew
ed was to the effect that no man should
be seen in the vicinity Of the holy
mount. (See Elk. xxxiv, 81 The be-
levers In the three eye tradition say
that Moses supplemented Gods COM
mand by ordering the faithful who
were encamped in the valley to turn
their heads from the mountain. This
they did, but took good are to uncover
the eye that was situated in the back
Of the head. Moses, noticing this show
Of duplicity on the part of his follow
ers. asked God to close the third, or rear.
eye, and since that day the Israelites,
In common with the remainder of hui
mainly, have been forced to depend on
two eyes only.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-05-26
Bear. of okeanokee swamp.


The great Okefinokee swamp begins
not far from Waycross, Ca, and ex-
tends due south for a distance of about
forty miles, running over into Florida.
Here in this vast tract of desolate bog
and swamp are thousands of black
bear and deer and wild turkeys with
out number. The whole region is q
hunters paradise, and yet so abundant
is the game in this remote and desolate
country that it does not seem to dimin-
ish in spite of the nimrods. The bears
weigh from 200 to 300 pounds and put
in a great part of their time preying
upon the pigpens Of the farmers. II
forced into a fight they are dangerous
antagonists, and no prudent hunter will
attack one save at a point of vantage.
Washington Post.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-05-26
THE DEATH o

Joseph Elkinton, one of the best
known ministers Of the Society of
Friends in America, is dead at Phila-
delphia, aged seventy-five years.
Elbridge g. Keith, president of. the
Chicago Title and Trust company and
a prominent financier Of Chicago. is
dead.
!. Edward Coffin of Manchester, N.
H.. prominent as c%artoonist and news
paper writer, is dead, aged forty-five.
Judge Daniel Buck, former Justice
Of the supreme court of Minnesota, is
dead at Mankato after a long illness.
Mrs. Jacob A. Riis. wife Of the well
known writer, is dead at her home at
Richmond Fill, L. l.. .
Kirke la shelle, the theatrical man.
ager. Is dead ct Bellport, Z. l., from.
diabetes.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-05-26
Sea Gypsies.

In the archipelago Of Mergui, of the
coast of lower Burma, Asia, live the
''sea gypsies." Instead Of carts they
own covered boats, in which, with their
families, dogs. cats. chickens and pets,
they float about on the sea and wander
from island to island. BY day they fish
or harpoon turtles or dive for oysters,
but every night they put back to the
shore. If the weather is bad at sea
they land with their dogs and then
poach, catching p%orcupines, squirrels,
armadilloes. hog deer and the. like, Of
which they make savory stews, like our
gypsies.