davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-11
GOING TO OKLAHOMA.
Carrie Nation Will Shake the Dust
of Kansas Off Her Feet.

Wichi-a. Kan. April l0-HIrs. Carrie
Nation. VINO is in Jail here. today signed
deeds conveying her Topeka property TO
private parties at 2 cost of $1,000. and
out her Jail sentence. of leaving Kansas
and settling in oklahoma. whore she will
devote attention 20 efforts 10 have a
prohibition clause inserted On the con
sJitutiUu when Oklahoma secures state
hood
Mrs Nation Is i'm prison awaiting de-
CiSiOu of appeal TO tho district
court for joint smashing. for Whish she
was fined $50 and sentenced 10 thirty
days in Jail The property sold was that
which the Woman'S Christian Temper
auce union at the state convention here
last October refused To accept as "A Slft
from Mrs. Nation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-11

of citizenship to an Indian. giving him
the benefit Of and requiring him TO be
subject to the laws. both civil and
criminal, Of the state. it places him
outside the reach of police regulations
on the part of congress: that the eman-
cipatiOn from federal control thus Gre
ated cannot be set aside at the in
stance of the government without the
consent of the individual Indian. and
the state. and that the emancipation
from federal control Is not affected
by the fact that the lands it has grant
ed To the Indian are granted subject
TO Il condition against alienation and
ncumbrance. or the further fact that
il guarantees to him an interest an trI-
bal or other property The district
court of Kansas did not have jurisdic-
ton OF the offense charged and there
fore the petitioner IS entitled to his
discharge from imprisonment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-11
COMPANY BLAMED
BY CORONER'S JURY

New York. April l0-The employment
of Incompetent men 10y the IuterbOroug n
Rapid Transit company was dScrlbed bN
cOrouerS jury today as the cause OF
the collision in the subway on March ..
i'm which TWO persons were killed and
many injured. The verdict censured the
company for employing inexperienced mo-
tp-sc-e-s
The accident occurred during the strike
on the InterborouSh company's lines. an
express train crashing into local which
was standing at the Twenty-.nird street
station.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-11

saturday morning which viii be sub
Ject to his approval
It Is proposed that a grand parade
be held. in which President Roosevelt
viii ride so he can he seen by the
citizens. At the head Of the procession
will be q monster brown bear i'm cage.
The animal was recently captured and
ne is now a the residence of Frank
Hilliard. where he has Succe eded in
killing at least a dozen dogs and in
juTing several men who Veutured too
near him.
Golf and BOrah viii put their pack
of hounds in corral and the bear will
be given an hours start for the hills
Then the pack Will be set on tn trail
and President Roosevelt. Dr. Lambert,
Philip Is. Stewart and the guides will
follow in hot pursuit This is planned
TO be the official start of the hunt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-11
POLICE ON TRAIL
OF THE MURDERER
All Doubt Removed as to the Slayer
of Vilardo.
MRS. T0RTURICI CONFESSED
HEARD HER HUSBAND SLAUGR.
TER HIS VICTIM.

- AN FRANCISCO, April 1O.-Detec-
y tive Sergeant Thomas Gibson and
Patrolmen Evatt and Esola both
the latter Of whom speak Italian. left
this city today for Eureka. Cal. where
Capta-H of Detectives Burnett thought
Pietro TORTURED. the alleged murderer
Of Biagio Nilardo, has fled
Torturigi is believed to have sailed
for Eureka on the steamer Laqua on
Friday afternoon. This would have
placed him in Eureka about noon on
Saturday. He is thought to have left
for the interior almost Immediately.
and it is with a view of apprehending
INN before he reaches the lumber
ca---ss of Mendocino county that the
ofhcers have been sent to the north.
The Eureka authorities have been no
tined to seek the suspected man. and
eVerE county official in the neiehbor-
hood of Eureka is now on the lookout
for him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-11
JAPANESE DEPORTED
FROM MINING CAMP

y MarysviiIe. Cal. April IO.-.AII =
y the japanese miners at Browns =
y vile. a small mining town twenty =
y miles east of MarysvilIe have =
y been summary deported A few =
y Of them went there recently to =
4 work on the dumps at the mines. =
y but the white population objected =
y TO their presence and a commit =
b tee waited on them with the firm =
= request that they depart immedi- =
= ately. which they did =
>
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-11
FAMOUS PRIEST DEAD.

Butte, April IO.-Father Leopold Van
Corp Of St. Iganius mission in the Bit
ter Root valley. Is dead. Father Van
Corp was a pioneer of the northwest
and one of the widely known Catholic
workers who have given their lives to
the Christian education Of the Indians
and the uplifting of whites. He came
TO Montana in 1860. For many years he
was the general superior of the Rocky
mountain mission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-11
AErER TOM JOHNSON.

Cleveland. April 10.-In the city coun-
Gil tonight a resolution was introduced
which. if passed later. viii deprive Mayor
Johnson of the privilege of the council
floor during the meetings of that body
This action is taken because of the may
0r'S attitude toward the council on many
occasions lately.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-11
WHOLE PARTY DROWNED.

Poughkeepsie y. y. April 10.-Jas.
MallOy, a fisherman Of TarrytOWn,
started across the Hudson in row
boat at that place tonight with six Po-
lauders. ana before. reaching the other
shore the boat capsjzed and MallOy and
four Polanders were drowned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-11

Vt. PETERsRrRG- Anil

OF PETERSBURG. April 1O.-The
y outburst of enthusiasm aroused in
military and naval circles at the
prospect Of a sea fight which may
change the whole complexion of the
war finds no echo i'm the liberal press.
which views with something akin TO
alarm even the remote possibility Of a
turn of fortune which would strength
en- the government at home. The Chan
whistle organs however. are filed with
long articles discussing Admiral Ro-
JtSiVenSky'S chances. but they are all
based on the theory that the whole
equadron has reached the China sea
! ne NoVoe Nremya highly cOmmends
the ADMIRAL FOR having safely accom-
pushed the difficult feat OF bringing the
squadron through. declaring the die is
now cast The BOurSe Gazette mani
tests undisguised pleasure at the scare
ln British shipping circles and the
hurry IN insurance rates produced by
the sudden appearance of the Russian
squadron off Singapore after the Brit
ish had Convinced themselves that the
squadron would never go TO the far
east.
Japan" says the Bourse Gazette.
now stands to lose the mastery of the
sea, together with the fruits of all
her successes on land"
some doubts Expressed.
Other papers express doubt as To
whether s=a fight is imminent ex-
pressing the opinion that Roiestvensky
rs likely TO await Rear Admiral Nebo-
gatof and that Admiral Togo will re-
tire closer to his base before accepting
battle.
Strict orders have been issued to the
officers on duty at the admiralty not
10 make public any portion of the long
report which arrived here YESTERDAY
from Singapore.
Nothing is prOCura bic i'm regard 10
the wherea bouts of the battIeShip Knf-
az SOuvarOff and other Russian war
ships reported 70 be missing from the
squadron which passed Singapore. IL
is said they may be following a second
division No anxiety is manifested al
the admiralty. where the Associata q
Press was informed in reply 10 ques-
ton that the foreign press and the
Japanese were proba bly, more worried
about the location of the vessels than
we are"
There is reason to believe that Ro-
jestvensky is on board the kniaz Sou
Varof and that the division which
passed Singapore Saturday is I'm com
mand of rear admiral.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-11
RESOLUTION CALLING
FOR SHOOTS EXPULSION

y Newark. y. J.. April ia reso- =
y luton which called upon the Unit =
y ed states senate 10 unSeat Senator =
y Reed Smoot, and which declared =
y opposition 10 MOrmOnism, was =
= adopted unanimously by the New I
= ark conference of the Methodist Z
y Episcopal church today. The res
y olution aroused considerable dis =
y cussion some Of the members say
\ in- that the senate would settle =
> the question satisfactorily Z
l. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-11
NEW BANK FOR RENO.

ISptCIdI TO 7 nc IItI eiIO-J
Washington. April 1O.-The application
OF oscar j. Smith of Reno w. n. Crock
EFT Bert l.. Smith Richard II. Mallett
and r.. 5. II. Harrington to organize the
First National bank of Elko. New. with
10000 capital. has been approved by the
comptroller OF the currency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-11
YOUNG GARFIELD
NOW IN KANSAS
Will Investigate the Stamford Oil
Company.
PLANS NOT YET PERFECTED
INQUIRY WILL BE CONCLUDED IN
SECRET.

Topeka. Kan. April 10.-Jamcs r.
Garfield, commissioner Of the bureau of
corporations, is i'm Topeka 10 begin the
investigation Of the Standard Oil COM
Dany. Accompanying him are l.. p
CaSWel. Charles Earl and Luther
Conant special agents OF the bureau.
who viii assist i'm the investigation
The Campbell resolution. under which
the Investigation is to be made. pro-
vides for an inquiry as to the relative
price between crude oil and the refined
product: especially in the Kansas field
Looking For Facts.
My plans are not Vet perfected. 90
said Nh Garfield today. Il cannot per
feet them until I have looked over the
Kansas field and familiarize myself
with the situation. The first thing 7
expect TO DO will be to talk il over with
Governor HOch- What " want TO do
is TO get at the facts-aIl Of them-and
make the investigation as Thorough as
possible
VIII your hearings be open or do
YOU simply so whore you think the in
formation is and ask the questions YOU
wish answered." Mr.. Garfield was
asked
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-11
WOLF HUNT WAS
MUCH ENJOYED
President Was in at the Death Sew
eral Times.
DOGS WERE IN GOOD TRIM
NO HITCH so FAR I'M THE PRO
GRAMME

Oklahoma City. Okla. April 10.-The
president and his party began their re-
turn this morning after experiencing a
western rainstOrm during the night a
special from Frederick, Okla. says:
The wolf chase To which the presi-
dent has been so eagerly looking for
ward to began early this morning at
Camp Roosevelt, eighteen miles south
east Of here. There are about forty
dogs in the pack, and those which had
not been tied have been nosing all
around this portion of the reservat ton
since they arrived in camp, and every
now and then a CHEEKY yelp told their
masters that they had scented some
game A score or more dogs belonging
To John Abernathy, the famous wolf
catcher, have been dieted and looked
after as carefully as a trainer looks
after a Dugilist who is expected to re
tain the championship belt. In the
chase today the training of these dogs
was nOtiCPa BILE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-11
WILO-EYED RuMOR
FROM HONGKONG
Rival Fleets Said to Have Met in
China Sea.
JAPS LOST FIVE VESSELS
NO CREDENCE is GIVEN THE
STORY.
++%++-+>-+*~+-4+4%+%4++4+4

Chicago, April ia special TO =
the Daily News from Hongkoug =
3 says. 4
1t is reported here that two 3
sections Of the rival fleets cIashed :
3 near Singapore this morning and 4
= that Togo lost five vessels. The =
. rulnor is not given much cred =
= denCe >
-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-11
Big Grey Wolf.

The party of about a dozen. including
President Roosevelt and his doctor. had
not travelled far this morning until their
dogs were leading them on to what
turned out to be a fresh scent. Soon
the leaders were rewarded by seeing in
a neighboring raVine a lank grey wolf
deliberately Looping as if unmindful of
its pUrsuers. The dogs all seemed to
catch sight of the prey at the same
time. for horses and dogs now set for
ward with renewed energy. The wolf
tried to elude its purSUeTS by lodging
but this only hurried matters as il en-
abled the foremost dogs To catch up
with it's prey. as the wolf turned to beat
of its assailants other dogs spraug
upon the bristling animal and bore it
to the ground. where il was quickly dis
patched without the aid Of the hunters
Two other wolves were killed in much
the same manner before the almost di-
rect rays Of the sun indicated that il
was about time for the midday meal
In at the Death
The president was invariably at the
head Of the procession of riders At
one point. seeing some water in buffa-
I 10 WallOW. he galloped to the spot be-
fore the dogs reached il and slipped uD
the refreshing liquid in good uld-fash-
/ Toned cowboy style The picked year
| ling heifer from the Waggoner herd
which was dressed and taken to the
camp this morning. was much enjoyed
by the president anN his famished par
" BY / clock the members of the
party were again in their saddles ready
for another chase. But about ten Of
the party were permitted to enter in the
afternoons sport. however. as il was
| found that the greater mum Der of hunt
eTS the smaller the amount of sport
Horses. riders and dogs seemed to
grow in endurance as the DAY wancd.
and by night the big reservation con-
tanned a considerably less number of
coyotes than it did when the chase be
ban.
Governor Thomas 3. Ferguson ana
eN-Delegate Dennis T. Flynn. notified
POStma ster AherD that they would be
here Wednesday to greet the president.
! The business men of Frederick met this
afternoon and appointed 4 committee
to see that they are properly cared for
and --St a crowd to meet them. These
gentlemen are to speak in the after
noon and a banquet Will be rendered
them in the evening. 1t is expected
| that President Roosevelt viii be i'm at
tendance at the banquet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-11
PROFESS IGNORANCE.
Russian Officials Give No HINT of
Coming Events.

Coming Events.
st. Petersburg, April Il. pa a. m.-
RUssia's information regarding Roiest-
vensky's fleet, its location. destination
and intentions is based solely on for
eign kilograms, which are all too mea-
gre TO prevent quick Tipening crop Of
Tumors, according TO one. of which the
Siverse fleets have already Joined bat
tYe. Others of these disuatches are
attempting To locate variously the bat
tleship division of the SQUADRON Tho
admiralty stesdfaStly processes its in
ability TO impart any light or clarity
the situation. and there is reason to be
lieve the profession is made i'm good
faith. at least as applies to all except
the very highest officials.
Report From Merchantmen.
The admiralty informed the Associ-
ated Press today that the report re-
ceived yesterday was not from the COM
mandeT of the squadron. but from the
captain OF merchant shin. who had
encountered the fleet and reported to
the Russian consulate at Singapore
Some naval officers conjecture the
four battleships are delaying I'm order
10 effect a juncture with Vice Admiral
NebOgatoff's division. but generally
credence is given to the report that the
battleships are taking a southern route
through the Sunda straits the SeIer-
garded as in the nature of a feint and
TO minimize the danger of a torpedo
boat attack on the mainstays of the
fleet.
Bouligan Commission.
Meanwhile events in Mauchuria have
come to a pause, and at home the main
attention is being given TO the work
Of the Bouligan commission which is
charged with formulating the plan for
the representative assembly promised
10y the imperial rescript of March ,. The
commission is meeting twice weekly.
The statement that the preliminary re
port of the commission viii be ready
before Easter is incorrect. The amount
of material for its consideration is too
great to permit of this. The chief prob
lem is that OF representation for gov
eruments where the zemStvo organlza-
ton is not at present Installed and
election machinery is not available.
Lawyers Suppressed.
The summary closure Of the lawyers
congress in st Petersburg yesterday M
The midst of the opening session OF
what promised to be a repetition OF the
Moscow conference of doctors. mani
tests the firm hand with which Govern
or General Trepoff is managing the dill
ficult situation
RevoIutionaries yesterday cOntriVed
am impromptu meeting in front OF the
PutiIoff iron works at the hour Tor pc
ginning work An immense crowd OF
workmen was attracted and revolution
airy speeches were made. red flags pro
duced and proclamations distributed
Six policemen who attempted 10 ais
perse the crowds were roughly handled.
but the assemblage scattered at the APP
proach of the police reserves.
The verdict OF the commission ap-
nointed to investigate the conditions a {
Port Arthur at the time of the surren-
der is expected soon
Anti-Semite Agitation.
Autf-SeInite proclamation have been
issued AT Smolensk and Orel and posted
At fence corners in that section Of Rus
Continued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-11
NEW ORDINANCE
Is COMPLETED
City Attorney Dey Finishes Draft Of
Compromise Franchise.
PROVISIONS ARE OUTLINED
COUNCIL COMMITTEE WILL ACT
TODAY OR TOMORROW.

CITY ATTORNEY c. g. DEFY yester-
u day evening finished the draft OF
the new ordinance extending the
various franchises under which the
Utah Light < Railway company is op-
Grating, so as TO make them expire uni
/ Iormly fifty years from Jan T. 1905
In accordance with the instruction OF
, the council municipal laws and special
water committees at the joint meeting
. held saturday evening
The ordinance viii be considered at
another Joint meeting 10 be held this
afternoon or tomorrow evening the
time OF meeting not yet having been
agreed upon. IT viii be read section
by section. and so far as IL is satisfac-
tory 10 the majority of the seven mem
. ners OF the council constituting the two
committees. approved. Judge lie Grand
Young viii be present at the meeting az
the legal representative OF the Utah
Light x Railway company. and viii
make known whether the ordinance aS
a whole is satisfactory to the company.
or whether IL desires some Of its pro-
visions eliminated and other provisions
Incorporated in the ordinance. If the
committee and Judge Young can come
10 an agreement on all the matters that
nave been IN dispute. the ordinance will
be approved and will be submitted to
/ the council at its meeting next Monday
night with a majority recommendation
{ that il be passed Tt is regarded as GER
tain that there viii be a minority rec
oUmendatiOn that it DO not pass.
Judge Dey said in regard TO the ordi-
nance
I'm drawing it up eudeavored TO
. concede something TO the Utah Light &
Railway company, based on objections
made at the joint meeting Of the COM
mitJees to which the petition Of the
! company for fifty years extension
was referred. and at the same time tried
TO protect the rights Of the city. 1 re-
gard the ordinance as simply a basis or
discussion for the committees and the
3 council OF course il is subject 10
amendment. and probably viii be
3 amor sd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-11
UNITED STATES
IN BAD POSITION
Connives at Evasion of Interstate
Commerce Act.
REBATE FROM RAILWAYS
SECRETARY HITCHCOCK is TO
BLAME.

iEI ASHINGTON. April lo.-The comp
wv trouer OF The treasury has rem
dered a decision in which he crit
icises the proposed action of the sec
rotary of the interior i'm accepting Ie-
bates from the Southern Pacific railroad
on freight of contractors engaged la
work i'm the west under the irrigation
and reclamation act. Ia q commmica-
tion 20 the comptroller on March 20 last.
The secretary of the interior says
On oct. IS, 1904. the department ap-
proved a CONTRACT with the Southern
Pacific. company providing FOR certain
concessions TO contractors. Under the
reclamation act in the freight rates ou
their plant and materials shipped TO
are from the work ON the projects.
Other contracts OF similar character
since have been negotiated with the
principal roads These concessions in
rates are brought 10 The attention OF
all bidders or the work of the recIg-
---atioa service I'm uIdcr that they may
make due allowance for such couces-
SiDIS I'm their ui1S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-11
Secret Investigation

My Investigations are required by
law to be secrct-SOmething like those
of grand jury Mr.. Garfield replied.
If formal open hearings were held and
prosecutions followed, the person pros
ecuted would be in possession of all
the information Of the government so
= is necessary to keep the investigation
secret
viii you make your headquarters in
Topeka ."
Yes, 7 expect to-" said Mr. Garfield.
Tor I suppose il Will be as handy for
me to get about from here as anywhere.
/ shall necessarily go all through the
oil belt, because one can get a much
better idea of the field by personal OBJ
serVatiOn than in any other way
VIII your investigation include the
relations between the Standard Oil and
the railroads. Mr.. Garfield was asked
"Oh. yes" he replied. that is one of
the big features of the inquiry"
Mr. Garfield said he did not care to
discuss the beef trust report.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-11
Witnesses Held.


Meanwhile. the suspected mans wife
Rosa Torturici. and the others under
arrest PhipDO Fretitta. Rosadio Do
nina. SALVATORE Miranda and Sam BOs-
Safume. abe held I'm the city prison
Mrs. ToTturici is i'm a state of great
nervous excitement Her baby may be
taken from her. 50 tina il may be nOur-
ished. and the detectives expect her to
tell more about the crime than she had
yet revealed. 1t has been learned that
in company with a man and an uu-
known woman. she visited the mOrgue
on Friday and viewed the mangIed re-
mains of NilardO. but gaE-. 20 sign of
identification. The man with her is said
TO answer the description of Sam Bos-
safume. one of those arrested on sus-
piciou of knowing something about the
tragedy. The strange woman is being
sought for by the police.
Euereka Suspect.
The police of Eureka. cal. reported
To have discovered that the man sus-
pected of being Torturici. who reached
that place on the steamer LaQua: gave
the name of PietTO Cataldi. He is said
to have acted Queerly during the trip.
apparently wanting il TO appear tina;
ne was not acquainted with the English
language. The description agrees
closely with that of TORTURED. On
eachiug Eureka ne went to the Swiss
Italian hotel. and Informed the Proprie-
tor that ne desired to go 10 KOrbeI.
where he had a brother working i'm a
lumber camp.
L is 10 this place that Detective Glib
son viii go, and he is confident that the
suspect soon viii he caught
Woman's Confession.
Mrs. TOTJuTiCi has admitted To the
detectives that on last Weduesday
evening she heard her husband and vi
lardO quarreling. Then. she declared.
she ran out of the house. Later. in her
statement. she said.
There WAS blood upon my husband :
hands There was blood in a basin in
which I had cooked tomatoes that
night. On the floor, too, there was
blood. Ny husband had blood on his
clothing. But I did not see him kill
Nilardo, though l know ne did"
Not the Man Wanted.
Information from Eureka received
late today is to the effect that the man
who reached that city on the steamer
IauUa. and who was supposed 10 be
TORTURED the alleged murderer. has
succeeded in establishing his identity.
He is declared not to bs the person
for whom the police are searching.