davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-01

day. The authorities, however, are more
apprehensive for tomorrow, when the
liquor shops, which for the most part
were closed today, will be opened and
When the agitatOrs aftdE a days incendi-
AIRY speeches may be able to work a por-
ZION of the population to the point ot a
serious encounter with the troops or with
the royalists.
Soldiers Helped Celebrate.
The soldiers off duty today mingled
freely with the demonstrators and
fraternized with the populace
4 number of them including several
officers, placed themselves at the head OF
one procession, provoking wild cheers.
A feature Of the day was the intense
enmity displayed by the orators against
General TrepOff. the agitators universally
demanding his removal, and at great
meeting in the university tonight one
orator openly called for a volunteer q
Kill him, Count Witte however, does
not seem inclined 10 throw him over
board, at least for the present. and hes
also refused the proposals for the re-
mOVal OF the troops as sheer folly.
The forthcoming amnesty for pOlitica
prisoners announced by Count White
served to defeat a number of attempts
made by agitatOrs to stir the crowds uT
to attack the st. Petersburg institution
IN which political prisoners are detained
and which is strongly guarded by troops
Universal Suffrage.
During the afternoon Count Witte an
nOunced to a friend that he was not with
out hope that universal suffrage would
be introduced before the elections for the
state dOuma took place.
This announcement when il spread
among the liberals viii enroll many OF
the latter among the friends of the new
government against the Socialists. who
announce that they will be satisfied with
nothing less than a democratic republic
on the basis Of state socialism.
II the agitatOrs force a collision and
the army stands firm the resultant blood
shed viii be apt to react against them
and 10 drive all except the radical ele-
ment into the government camp, assur-
ing Count Witte strong majority in the
dOuma when it assemblies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-01
SCOTT WILL RECOVER.

Los Angeles, Oct. S1.-Walter Scott,
the Death Valley miner, who was
thrown from AN automobile last night
while running fifty miles an hour, is
not dangerous. A further examination
today disclosed no Injuries likely 70
prove fper1nanepf and. although Sc
verely hurt, he will recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-01
COLORADO FUEL &
IRON COMPANY REPORT

.-,-iore5o I@ial & Iron company fOF Tire
YEAR ending June 81. shows deficit af5eE
PAYMENT OF interest taxes and rentals
If S5if. ss3 The deficit for the preeee.ss
~-s,, ms 81 5S4S51. The company 8 rtfa
49, Cor ans were slS6l5,0ll IN Iacn1a<
If 90 gS98n. Operating expenses
S1e SS4 1aS. an increase az SHILOH
esrniugs were sl,ls9,Sie, ~ increase Qt
81 S24
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-01
AssERTs us lNNooENcE.

Oklahoma City, Okla. Get
Davis. charged With efanezzistE.et'
Denver in connection VITA eA7
savings bank trouble, VAS
11e-e today. He has been coHfsez
v-ftb a bank ar Waupannka, l.
T,avis asserts his iEnocence o
Ieeed charge and is willing
70 Denver without requisltl9A O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-01
Mad With Rejoicing.

Before noon the celebrators BEGAN and
the city soon appeared to have gone mad.
Such scenes had never before been wit
messed i'm Russia. UnTestrained by word
or deed the crowds did and said what
they liked. DcsDOtiSm seemed suddenly
10 have been replaced by license. and
flags We're everywhere in evidence In
the churches icYOut men and women on
Bonded knees before the image OF ST.
Nicholas the Miracle Worker, rendered
thanks for the blessings of liberty, while
az the corners OF thTonged streets orators
harangued the populace. The people as
sembled principally on the NeVslIy Pros
Dect. FROM the kazan cathedral TO the
town halt opposite the Hotel DE L'Eu-
rOYe truI tic was blocked. Fully 3JCI0
WOrkmeu were maSsed there listening to
student orators Who delivered impassiOned
speeches from the steps Of the town hail
and cathedral
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-01

Shanghai oct. 31.-Charles r. Train
of the American gunbOat QuierOs, with
his father, Rear Admiral Charles j..
Train. was attacked by a mob of Chi
namen outside of Nankin recently
while pheasant shooting, during which
the admiral accidentally shot a Chinese
woman. attempted to escape in the en-
suing scuhle and wounded two China
men with revolver shots.
Such Incidents rs the accidental
shooting of a Chinese with birdshot are
not uncommon and are usually settled
by the payment of a dollar or two.
Admiral Train and Lieutenant Train
promised to send doctor TO attend 10
the injured woman and 10 compensate
her for her injuries.
The two officers had started to return
to their ships when the woman became
hysterical and a mob surrounded the
Americans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-01

St Petersburg Nov / $3.50 mEary this
participated General Trepon issued the following which
is being piacarded throughout tho citg:
The
violent
Wen as with police
Recognizing responsibility
popuace maintain order and
turb will the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-01
After Oriental Traffic.

OF course the desire 10 keep these mat
.ers under cover for the longest possible
time, that rivals might not anticipate
what is being planned, has been natural
nd necessary. The rivalry for a share
# the Pacific business has been con-
'tantly growing more and more intense
eetWeen the big railroad systems OF the
ountry- Strenuous efforts 10 reach the
'oast al as early a date as possible have
'hoWn conclusively how fully alive each
; 10 the commercial development taking
place on the Pacific and their earnest de-
ire 10 be ready and equipped 10 handle
he commerce Of the Orient which, il is
expected, vii be carried across the Pa
'ific. IL is quite clear that they have long
appreciated the situation and realize how
essential it was for their greatest pros
,erity that they should extend their lines
TO the Pacific coast as soon and as rapid
~ as circumstances would permit
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-01
WILD SCENES OF REJOICING.
Russian Capital Decorated With
Flags and Bunting.

ST Petersburg, Oct. 81. 1920 p. m.-The
Russian capital blOssomed with rags ana
bunting today. All the troops were with
drawn from the streets and the city pre-
scented almost its normal appearances. The
nervousness of the people has suddenly
disappeared WOrkmcn b. the thousands
flocked back to the shops and factories
without waiting the permission OF the
strike committee The authorities did all
i'm their power 10 encourage the spirit OF
rejoicing over the newly-grantcd liberties.
II was by order Of General TreDOtI that
the regulation decorations were hung out,
and the troops were instructed TO permit
the people 10 vent their feelings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-01
PRINCE LOUIS
ARRIVES TODAY
Beginning Of a Gala Week in Naval
Circles.
EVERYTHING IS PREPARED
PROGRAMME FOR ENTERTAIN
MENT OF THE VISITOR.

A NNAPOLIS, Nd, Oct, S1.-The begin
"a ming of the gala week of the visit Of
Prince Louis of Batteuberg and mis-
fleet TO these waters was marked this
morning by the official visiting between
Admiral Robley d. Evans, commanding
officer Of the North Atlantic fleet; Ad-
miral Sands. superintendent Of The naval
/ academy, and Governor Narficld OF
Maryland The fleet of battleships is now
lying in the bay off Annapolis, with the
Maine, the flagship, farthest 10 the north
and the others strung ont at intervals OF
about a quarter of mile. There are also
several small auxiliary vessels. III
cruiser division under Admiral Brownsoh
/ and the British fleet are expected TO-
morrow morning.
When Prince Louis arrives the superih-
tendent and governor viii both receive
the visitor who comes as rear admiral
! in the British navy. Both viii return me
| call promptly, the governor being accom-
panied by John d. DOuw, mayor of An
! napolis. who will extend the freedom OIL
/ the city.
The academy authorities are now able
to give out the definite programme tof
| the entertainment of Prince Louis ana
/ the officers of his fleet. 1t is as Iol-
| lows:
The Weeks Programme.
| Nov. 1-ArrivaI of British fleet and
! exchange OF visits between Prince LOUIS
and the superintendent OF the naval acad-
/ envy.
/ Nov. 9.-Review of brigade of midship-
men followed by drill from $3.50 D. N. 10
/ 4:3J p. m, Reception by Admiral Sands TO
! visiting officers. 80.
! Nov. S-Depurturc of Prince Louis WITH
adnirals and captains of both fleets TOT
I Washington.
| Nov. 4.-British officers junior in rank
/ 10 those in Washington viii be speclai
I guests at the football game in the AFTER
/ noon between midshipmen ard PennsY !
varia's state college. Officers and mid
] shipmen will attend hop in armory III
! the evening. ,.,
Nov. 6.-Frince Louis, Admiral Evans
and English and American officers EIll
/ return from Washington. At p. IN. Az
miral Sands will give dinner in honor honor OF OF
! Prince Louis, TO which senior officers OF
I fleets will be invited. Junior officers VIII
| attend smoker at Officers club.
/ Nov. Admiral Brownson, comnlh-u-
ing cruiser division. will give dinner on
| board the West Virginia, American fleets
for New York in evening.
| Nov S-British fleet leaves tof Nc"
| York in morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-01
FREEDOM CELEBRATED
OVER RUSSIAN EMPIRE
St Petersburg People Allowed to Give Vent to
Their Feelings.

indications That the Backbone of be Strike is Boken-Poland
Likely to Be The Plague SpOi-Genera TrepOH
Issues Warning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-01

Inspired by confidence in
; Mayor Morris plans, now in
progress, to increase the city
water supply. capitalists are in
vesting over fourteen million
, dollars in and around Salt Lake
, in Various enterprises. The OPP
position to Mayor Morris pro-
: poses to stop the work he has
undertaken, which, If they
should succeed, would result in
frightening capital away.
&k%+%&&4%%*~+~%<*&~%%%&
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-01
Statement of Attorney.

Attorney Henry Sissand accompanied
Nathan TO Boston. and while waiting for
his train at the Union station startled TIC
newspaper men by saving that the eN-
poets to produce Miss Geary alive.
II has not yet been proven, said he,
that the parts of the body found in the
suit case were members of the body 81
Susan Geary. The head has not been
found. and the only means of Identified
tion are CHEAP rings OF which there ara
thousands OF identical designs on display
We viii endeavOr 10 produce Miss Geary
alive"
He refused TO say to what extent bis
firm had information that Miss Geary Was
alive but SAID that he eXpected to find
her. Inspector John r. McCarr OF Boston
accompanied by local detectives, searched
the rooms of Nathan today and secured
from his trunk and from members OF the
shepherd King" company six letter.
which are ALLEGED to contain ncriminat-
ing evidence Some Of the letters, IL IL
said were written By Miss Geary to
friends % hers in the theatrical compa-
ny, and three were written to Miss Geary
by Nathan The letters from the mother
are ALLEGED to have told Nathan of the
condition Of her daughter and begged
him TO take some action In the natter.
The reason they were not married. IL IL
said. was due to a sudden dislike the
girl conceived for Nathan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-01
WENT VOLUNTARILY.
Morris Nathan Taken to Boston by
State Constable.

Pittsburg, Oct S1.-MOrTis Nathan
arrested here in connection with the
Winthrop suit case mystery, volun-
tarily left the city tonight at II o'clock
for Boston in the custody of Siias p.
Smith of the Massachusetts state con-
stabuiary.
There is no doubt in my mind that
this sO-called Winthrop suit case mys-
terry has been cleared IN. Morris Ma
than, the young man now in custody
has admitted this afternoon that he
had been responsible for Miss Geary' 3
condition, and that ne endeaVored to
get her. out Of the trouble. While the
demands of courtesy prohibit me from
giving out information which right
fully belongs to the Boston authorities
| Will say that a man and woman viii
be arrested shortly and this suit case
mystery viii be cleared"
The above statement was given by
Director Harry Moore of the public
safety department this afternoon.
That a man located at Boston is inn
piicated i'm the murder of Miss Geary
is "A new development brought out by
admissions made by Nathan today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-01
Coming Without Doubt.

at is rumored that some oPposi-
ton may arise from competing COM
panies to these plans, but whatever
obstacles may arise, this work that
has been fully determined upon will
be carried through. Construction is
new under way and will be proseeut-
ed VIGOROUSLY"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-01

n RoDuCE your white men and they
viii be substituted for the Japan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-10
MAKING HEAVY SHIPMENTS.
Food stuffs for People living Along
the Potomac River.


Residents of the river counties of Mary
land and Virginia must have been in dire
need Of all the comforts of life, and of few
necessities, during the ice embargo on the
river if the great quantities of supplies now
being taken down by the steamers is any
indication of the need The big warehouse
on the wharf of the river steamers at Alex
andria was yesterday afternoon filled from
one end to the other and piled eight and ten
feet high with -four, bacon, canned goods,
groceries Of all kinds, boxes of clothing,
boots and shoes, barrels of oil, boxes of
candles; in fact, a little of everything could
be found In the mess, and all is to go to
doWn-rfver wharveS to replenish depleted
stocks of the country merchants. The
Weems line steamer Anne Arundel took
full cargo, and enough was left the
wharf to fill the steamer Harry Randall
when she sails tomorrow morning and 1t is
expected the steamer Wakefield will also be
sent down the river to aid IN carrying the
heavy shipments. While the bulk of the
groceries and the like goes from Alexandria,
the merchants of this city are5also making
heavy shipments to Colonial Beach and the
wharves on Nomini creek. This rush to get
freight down the river is due to the heavy
demand following the freeze, and will be
over in few days. Freights will then seek
their usual level The Harry Randall re-
turned this morning from the lower river
and brought up large quantities of eggs, live
chickens, ducks and other fowls, oysters and
some few barrels of fish, consigned to the
dealers here. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-10
Admirars Wife Writes an Opera.

Mrs. Schuyler Crowninshield, wife of
Rear Admiral Crowninshield, u s. NJ, re-
tired, and the author of several charming
books Of fiction, has entered a new field
of library work and written a comic opera.
entitled Edward England"
Mrs. Crowninshield once before wrote an
opera, but book and score were DESTROYED
in fire in the New York navy yard sew
eral years ago, and she had no duplicates.
The story of the opera deals with the
adventures of the bold pirate, England,
and the romance of the early eighteenth
century period is strongly reflected in It.
There is pretty love story, in which the
pirate and a girl taken from a convent
in the Azores figure. The first act is laid
in the convent, the second on the deck of
the pirates ship and the third in a cave
of the buccaneers. The characters include
nuns and school girls, English naval off,
GERS and pirates. The glamour of piracy
is thrown about the whole, and each scene
Is replete with sparkling comedy.
Mrs. Crowninshield is a woman of great
culture and wide experience in travel Her
works of fiction display an intimate knowl-
edge of other lands, as well as great
familiarity with the sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-10
KANSAS UP IN ARMS.
Standard Oil Men Prepare to Fight
New Trust Order.

A dispatch from Topeka. Kans., says:
The Kansas OIL Producers Association has
employed Senators F. Dumont Smith and
w. s. Fitzpatrick who drew the Oil laws
enacted by the legislature this winter, to
fight the new boycott order of the Stand
ard Oil Company issued yesterday.
Gov Hoch yesterday received kilograms
from forty-two oil producers, asking him to
do all in his power to aid in the fight.
II am not surprised at the action of the
Standard Company Gov Hoch said. 1T
is doing by indirection the thing it threat
ened to do when the oil legislation was
pending-it is blacklisting the Kansas
field. The whole power of the state will be
used to protect it's citizens from the rapac-
ity of the Standard Oil Company"
So soon as the state refinery is built and
the Independent refineries now organizing
are ready for business, the common carrier
law will be invoked In aid of the pro-
Queer The law makes all oil pipe lines
common carriers, and the Standard will
have to transport Kansas Oil upon demand,
whether II buys any of it or not.
Dispatches from the oil fields say that
the people are wild with indignation and
threats of violence have been heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-10
SOCIAL EVIL IN MANILA.
A Statement by the Commissioner Of
Public Health.

The bureau of insular affairs, War De.
partment is in receipt of communication
from the Philippine authorities, in which
the commissioner of public health replies
to certain allegations made in a recent
newspaper article relative to the social evil
in the Philippines.
1t is not true, asserts the communication,
that immoral life is legalized, taxed or
licensed in the Philippines. Certain loose
relations between foreigners and native wo-
men are an inherited evil that has come
down from Spanish times, but the penal
CODE now under consideration, prohibits
under penalty Of fine and imprisonment
these illegal relations.
Public sentiment among the American res.
idents in Manila is as strongly opposed to
the 'querida' system as 1t is In America,
and those who venture to defy public opin.
ion are OStraciSed.
The police reports for October, 1904. show
that there were less than score OF Ameri-
can demi-mondaines in Manila, and 1t 1S
doubtful whether any other city of equal
size either in Europe or America can show
a better record In this regard.
While 1t Is true that Manila is east OF
Suez, it is also true that American ideas
Of propriety have followed the flag to the
orient That people of evil life pass from
San Francisco and elsewhere to Shanghai.
Hong Kong and other eastern cities Is prob
ably true, as the writer aff1rms, but how
that fact can be charged to the Philippine
authorities is not easily seen, as their juris-
diction does not extend to China or Japan.
Major Carter, the commissioner OF public
health, who is chairman Of the commission
that investigated the opium question
throughout the orient, has had exceptional
opportunities for learning the facts regard
ing the social evil in the orient, and his de-
NAL of the allegations made in the article
above referred to is Endorsed by the gov
ernor general Of the Philippines, who closes
his pungent remarks on the subject with
the pertinent statement: THE writer seems
to have been singularly unfortunate in his
associations during his travels in the
ORIENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-10
Spring Steamboat Schedule.

The Maryland, Delaware and Virginia
Steamboat Company. operating steamers on
Chesapeake bay and the Potomac river. on
the old Weems line route, has put its spring
schedule into effect, and from now on three
trips each week will be made from this city
to Baltimore and return. The steamers
Anne Arundel and Northumberland will be
used in the service, and trips from this city
will be made every Sunday, Tuesaay and
Thursday afternoons, and the trips from
Baltimore here will be made Saturday.
Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. Capt.
William Geoghegan will command the
steamer Anne Arundel and Capt. Joseph
Smith the steamer Northumberland.
The Northumberland has received thor
ough overhauling at Baltimore shipyard.
and sailed from that city for Washington
yesterday afternoon. She Is the first vessel
of the feet to start out with Maryland,
Delaware and Virginia Railway Company"
painted ON her bows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-10
OCEAN TRAVEL.
AMERICAN LINE.

AMERICAN LINE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PHILADET.PHIA--QUEEN ST0WN-LIvERPOOL
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE.
NEW YORK-LONDON DIRECT.
RED STAR LINE.
NEW YORE-ANTWERP-LO
Calling at Dover for London and Paris.
WHITE STAR LINE.
NEW DISQUALIFICATION
BOSTON-QUEENSTOW
NEW YORK AND BOSTON DIRECT.
TIC To MEDITERRANEAN .1 yJA
GIBRALTAR-NAPLEs-G ACKNOWLEDGMENT
FROM NEW YORK:
CRETIC..... March IS. April %, June 10, July 27
REPUBLIC. April 13 ROMANIA. July 9
FROM BOSTON:
ROMANO. -. Mar. II. Apr. p June 8, Aug. 10
CANOPIC. Apr. l. May 13. June "a Aug. q
WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1905 F ST. NV.
DAVID LINDSAY. Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-10
b. IF. SAUL Co.,
Phone N. III. 9TH s. l. SITS.

FOR SALE-ONLY A FEW
left of these attractive press
brick houses, with heavy stone
trimmings, containing six
rooms and tiled bath, porcelain
tub, large cellar, furnace heat, a
good yard, with paved alley,
electric gas lighting, cabinet
mantels. The first floor finish
ed in hardwood-second floor
woodwork is oiled (no paint to
hide defective woodwork, and
have a nice two-story porch III
the rear. No. 1917 Fla. ave.
ne. is open all day and Sunday,
in charge of one of our repre-
sentatives, who will be glad to
show them to you. 49, -
These houses sre cheap for the kind fr
this location at So, $50. They can he
bought for $3.50 cash, and amount
each month that VIII not be more than
the rent.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
9TH and L SITS.
mh7 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-10
The Headwaters of the Amazon.

Regarding the treaty as to disputed terri
tory about the headwaters of the Amazon
river which provided modus vivendi to
last until the end of 1904, United States
Consul Gottschalk at Callao reports to tho
State Department that Dr. Seoane, Peru.
Wan minister to Brazil, has arrived at an
agreement whereby the treaty in question
is prorogued for five months longer, that
is until the end of May, 1909. The consul
says 1t is of particular inheritance to a
certain class of American Importers and
exporters to note carefully that by the
terms of the portocol the Brazilian GUS
toms tariff is substituted for the Peruvian
at the custom house at Iquitos, az well as
at the, two temporary frontier customs
posts of Catay and Breu Junction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-10
PRESSING SUIT AGAINST CARTER.
Governments Efforts to Recover $685.
600 Received by Captain.

simultaneously with the activity in the
Greene and Gaynor extradition case, federal
authorities at Chicago have been pressing
the suit against Capt Oberlin NJ. Carter.
Witnesses have recently been examined by
Commissioner Wyland and the case has
been set for trial before Judge Kohlsaat at
an early date. Horace G. Stone, attorney
for Captain Carter, declares revelations will
be made by the defense which will astonish
the country.
The suit Of the government is for the re-
covery Of bonds to the amount of $2S5, 600.
which, 1t is alleged, Carter received as the
proceeds of the frauds perpetrated against
the United States in connection with the
operations of Greene and Gaynor, contract
ors for the improvement of Savannah har-
bor The bonds all but $4,000, were given
to Carter by his father-in-law, Robert F.
WestcOtt, while the captain was under ar
rest for connection with the frauds before
the court-marttal trial which convicted him.
After turning over the last of the bonds
Westcott left the country, and soon after
died.