davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
THE DEATH RECORD.
Archduke of Austria.

Vienna, June 13.-Archduke Joseph of
Austria died today He was born in
1888
Joseph Charles Louis, archduke of
Austria and royal prince of Hungary
was born at PreSsbOurg Hungary
March >, 1888. He had always been
known as the Hungarian archduke"
and was deeply loved by the Hungarian
people. He was Il son of the last but
one "Palatin Of Hungary" He was
educated in Hungary. as a Hungarian
ana III the hungarian spirit Contrary
To the accepted regulations of Austrian
court etiquette in the matter of the
education of the members of the royal
family, ArchdUke JOseph's bOyhOod was
passed with peasant boys as his play
mates and companions. He entered his
fathers huSsar regiment in 1S45 and
saw much active service On his re-
turn from the wars he was made com
mander-in-chief of the Hungarian
"hOnved" or reserve army, holding this
post until his death.
Joseph did much, or tried to do
much. for the Gypsies of Hungary. He
mastered the Gypsy language and
wrote an excellent grammer of this
most difficult tongue. He tried to set
tie the question of Gypsy vagabondage
by Offering to any gypsy who wanted
home and help in making a start as
an agrICUltuTiSt- All these efforts, how
ever, were in vain In memory of a
son who died as the result of d shoot
ing the aTchduke and his wife, the
Princess ClOtide of Saxe-COburg and
GOtha, established an institution for
the care of crippled children. The loss
Of second grown up child last year
bore heavily upon the archduke, and
ever since he had lived quietly in his
country home, villa Guiseppi' at Alb
baZZaia. He leaves one son, who mar
ried the granddaughter Of Emperor
Francis Joseph, and three daughters.
One daughter. Archduchess Maria
DOrOtea, is the wife Of Philip. Duke Of
Orleans, the pretender to the French
throne; a second daughter is the wife
of Albert, Prince of Turin and Taxis
and the youngest daughter still is un-
married.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
Private Conversation.

Paris, June I3-BarOn ROsen. the re-
Gently appointed ambassador from
Russia TO the United States. and Bar
Oness Rosen were entertained at the
United States embassy by Mr.. and Mrs
Mccormick today Although a purely
social event for the renewal of an &C
quaintanCe made at St. Petersburg, yet
much interest attached to it in con-
neCtiOn with the American initiative
and the part Baron Rosen will prOba bly,
take in its execution. The two am
bassadors went over the situation. but
the result of their conversation remains
private In other quarters satisfaction
prevails AT the progress of the peace
preliminaries. but there is pessimiSm
concerning the parties agreeing on final
terms. Financial circles are the ex-
ceptiOn to this feeling The bOurse is
showing great bU0yancy and there was
a general advance in prices today. ow-
ing 10 the prevailing belief in the sue
cess Of the American efforts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
GERMANY WILL FORTIfY KIAO CHOU
Government OF the Kaiser Determined Have Secure Base
in the Far East-PrObabIy the Beginning of an
Extensive Plan.

RERLIN. June 13.-An imperial order
Is TO fortify Kiao Chou bay. the Ger
man concession in the southern
part of the Shantung peninsula, has
been issued. The work viii be done
under the supervision of the gov
ernor of the prOtectorate. Rear Admiral
TuppeI and FIVE engineer fertilization
officers detailed for this purpose. The
extent of the Notifications and the
amount to be spent on them are facts
which have not been disclosed, but it
Is probable that the work now cOntem-
plated is only the beginning of an ex-
tensive plan
The expense of this work will be pro-
vided for this year out of the KiaO
Chou budget but the terrifying of the
bay will doubtless be carried forward
after this from successive apprOpria-
tons to be asked of the reichstag- As
Kiao Chou is Germany's only station
in far eastern waters the navy depart
ment has desired since its acquisition
to make it a secure base for German
war vessels. The fOTtifiying of KiaO
Chou at this time it is said need not
be construed as preparing for its de-
Tense against any particular power, but
only as a proper precautionary meas
ure too long neglected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14

CeC5slOp on the consular question, but
ha-e was met not only by the refusal
Of tine Norwegian coUa.is of state TO
caunteTsign that deciS. IN. but by the
reSicne ton of its members When l
eec.iaed to accept the resignation Of
tn. council. it declared threateninsly
that any Norwegian wnO cO-OperaIed
in carrying out my decision would at
the same moment be without father
land. I was. therefore. placed in the
position of either myself breaking the
riksakt. which / was sworn to uphold,
or of reconciling myself to stand with
out council officers.
Asks Judgment
THE council, after attempting 10
violate the constitution and to render
void a decision of the king of Norway
legally given, resigned office and the
king of Norway was deprived of cOUn-
cilOrS- The stOTthing approved of this
breach Of the constitution and by a
revolutionary proceeding declared that
the legitimate king of Norway had
ceased to reign, and that the union of
the two kingdoms was dissolved.
1t remains for Sweden and for me-
as king Of the union. to decide whether
the attack by Norway on the existing
union shall lead TO the legal dissolution
of that union.
Let the present generation and pos
terity judge between me and the Nor
wegian people
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
FORMAL REPLY
Is NOW AT HAN D
Russia Accepted the Offer Contained
IN Roosevelt's Note.
TEXT IS NOT GIVEN OUT
OPTIMISTIC FEELING IN ST. Pc
TERsBURc.

Washington, June I3.-It was an
nounced today that the formal reply
or the Russian government to Presi-
dent ROOsevelt's Identical note of last
Thursday is in the hands of the Amer
lean government The response was
handed to Ambassador Meyer at St
Petersburg by Count Lamsdorff and
transmitted by the ambassador TO
President Roosevelt. 1t can be said
that it Is in perfect consonance with
the oral assurances given the president
yesterday by Count Cassini. the Rus
Sian ambassador here. 1t had been in
tended by the president to make public
The replies Of both Russia and Japan
70 his appeal for a cessation Of hos
Utilities in the far east, but a decision
mas been reached not to publish them
AZ this time. This determination was
arrived at at the suggestion of both
Delligerents that the publication of the
responses at this jUnctUre might not
De desirable Official assurance is Civ
en-, however, that the informal state
ments of the contents Of the replies are
not only accurate. but practically COM
plete as to the information contained
IN them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
PRELIMINARY PRIAVER.
Negotiations Cover a Feature Not
Yet Disclosed.

Yet Disclosed
St Petersburg, June Is. SIP p. M
At s o'clock the foreign office made
the following announcement TO the As
ISOLATED Press.
Japan has not yet informed us
where and when she desires Us to meet
her plenipotentiaries, but we may re-
ceive her communication at any mo-
ment."
The Associated Press understands
that the issue now being decided is not
only the place of the RusSO-Ja panese
n gOJiaUons. but the number of negO-
tiat0Ts. and II is believed another fea-
tUre not yet disclosed, Unless Japan
suggests Paris or Mukden, rather than
any European capital, Washington is
likely to be selected. Russia appreci-
ates the advantage of the negotiations
taking place beyond the sphere Of out
side influences. and if President Roose-
welt Is asked to decide the question in
case the belligenerts cannot agree il
Is considered certain that he will not
hesitate to do So Indeed, il is the
understanding here that the president.
as previously set forth in these dis
patches. while not urging his view, has
already pointed out TO both countries
the advantages of Manchuria.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14

+, impossible the execution of the project
/ until now, owing to the great amount
/ OF money necessary to cover the cost
/ of erecting docks. piers and other land
/ ing facilities for trading vessels and
| tunks- Having provided excellent IA
cilitieS for ships of commerce. atten-
! ton apparently has now been turned TO
| the Qualifications 1t is possible that
certain changes will be made in the
| plans, but my idea is that the work
will be along the line of the original
project.
oefenses viii Be Strong.
The announcement now that the
work is TO be done shows that the nee
essary funds have at last bezn OBJ
tanned The appropriation will be used
IN the construction of forts and their
equipment with modern ordnance. 1
should say the defenses would be of the
same general character as those at
Hongkong or the American naval base
at Guantanamo 1t is, of course, re-
allied that naval base not defended
is almost a handicap. and whatever
plans for the work have been approved
in Berlin are in accordance with our
agreement with China"
1t has been reported here for some
time that France contemplated further
defenses along the coast line of her
lar eastern provinces. ana news SWaS
recently received that the plans of the
French admiralty for these fortifica-
tons were becoming more popular in
France since the sweeping victories of
Japan in the present war.
Philippines Unfortified.
Al the navy department the news OF
Germany's intentions in regard to Kiao
Chou recalled to the officers the I'M
fortified condition of the Philippines. a
situation to which Admiral Dewey has
frequently called attention. and the
hope was expressed that the action of
the German government would result
in action by congress to meet the needs
of the American naval base at OlOng-
apo, plans for the defense of which
were prepared long ago by the general
board of the navy, of which Admiral
Dewey is president.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
Nays ManeuVer.

Admiral Dickins Unanswered his YES
sells so as to keep several bargeS and
other boats which were on the bay a.
the time between him and the land bat
teries ana thus the aiming of Colonel
Potts guns was interfered with to
some extent The three vessels are
supposed to have encountered mines
during the progress of the fight.
The Texas and one of the converted
yachts attached to Admiral DiCkiHS'
fleet presumab bly, the Hornet, made an
other demonstration at 1875 this after
noon As soon as they were sighted
there was constructive firing from tie
mortar batteries of Fort Monroe and
Immediately afterwards some of the
smaller land batteries were put into
action and fired a few shots. The fact
that the two vessels continued on up
the roads and then turned and went
back up the bay is taken to indicate
that the constructive mortar fire was
considered to have destroyed OF dis
abled them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
Colonel William CoIviIIe.

Minneapolis. Mimi, June 13.-Colonel
William ColvilIe of Red Wing. Mimi.
who led the famous charge of the First
Minnesota regiment at the battle of
Gettysburg, was found dead in bed to-
day at the Minneapolis Soldiers Home
here. He was to participate in the eel
ebratiOn of the reunion of the regiment
today He was - years old.
The First Minnesota, commanded by
Colville in the latter part of the war,
was the first regiment offered for the
civil war. At Gettysburg 264 men were
in a historic charge. Forty-three re-
turned alive and Uninjured. Colonel
Colville, who led, was wounded seven
times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
MUST NOT RECOGNIZE
NORWEGIAN REBELS

Stockholm. Sweden, June 13---FoTeign
Minister Gyldenstolpe has sent the fol-
lowing circular letter to all the SWed-
ish Norwegian cOnSuls-
After the Norwegian stOrthing had
established a provisional government
for Norway and in connection there
with declared the union with Sweden
dissolved, the Swedish government de-
Cided not to recognize said provisional
government. You are, therefore, in
Structed to continue the exercise of
the functions COnstitUtiOnally devoiv-
ing on you as Swedish as we'll as Nor
wegian consuls, with this restriction,
that you must not enter into cOmmu-
nication with the Illegal Norwegian
government or obey its orders In all
emergencies you must apply to the
ministry of foreign affairs for instrUc-
tons"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
WATER PUMPED OUT.
Train Service Resumed in the New
York Underground.

New York. June 13--ThrOUgh train
service in the great underground rail
road system was resumed today after
thirty-SiX hours suspension
1t is estimated that fully -. 600 900
gallons of water was pumped from the
tunnel before the tracks were cleared
sufficiently to permit the resumption OF
traffic. 1t was between Fourteenth and
FOrty-secOnd streets that the most
serious trouble was encountered There
the track dips several feet below the
normal level and the water gathered to
depth of many feet
The full extent of the damage caused
by the flood has not yet been deter
mined.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
Theoretically Sunk.

Baltimore, June 13.-JUst before dawn
this morning the auxiliary cruiser
Sylvia of Admiral DiCkins' squadron.
which is manned by the Maryland re-
serves, was discovered at a point op-
posite Fort Howard. destroying mines
The Sylvia had come up the bay so
stealthily that she had not been before
detected, and the crew in small boats
had already removed a number of
mines before being seen from the fort.
the seaTchlights being ineffective at
that hour. Upon discovering the
enemy the big guns at Fort Howard
doomed out and the Sylvia was
theoretically sunk in short order.
afterwards proceeding down the bay.
probably to join Admiral Dickins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14

at least half of the hostile fleet under
Admiral Dickins was anchored of
Blackstone island in the lower Potomac
about seventy miles below Washington
at an early hour today With the fleet
in the vicinity and operations against
Baltimore already made the artillery
officers at Fort Washington and Hunt
anticipate a test of the defenses of the
national capital before operations are
begun in the lower Chesapeake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
Two Personally Conducted Excur-
sions. Chicago to Asbury
Park Via New York

over the Pennsylvania lines. leaving
Chicago Thursday. June % via Pan
Handle Route at 1905 a. m. fare S2I 30.
Also Saturday. July I. at p m. over
the Fort Wayne Route. fare S23 35 round
trip. Coaches and sleepers on both
trains through without change. Tickets
also sold for regular trains June % and
80. July l and . Tickets via Washing
ton at same rates StOp-overs allowed
at Baltimore. Washington. Philadelphia
and New York.
For full information address GEORGE
T. Hull, D. P. A, S19 Seventeenth street.
Denver. Colo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
NEWS ARoUsEs INTEREST.
Much Speculation Regarding Ger
many's Intentions.

Washington, June 13.-Berlin advices
announcing that extensive fortifiCa-
tions are to be erected in kiaO Chou
bay have aroused considerable interest
here. and in diplomatic circles has led
to speculation about Germany's inten-
tons In a conversation tonight on
this subject Baron Speck Won Stern
burg the German ambassador. said.
plans for the defense of KiaO Chou
harbor. which is Germany's naval base
in the far east. were drawn up some
time ago. in accordance with Ger
manys agreement with China which
provided for the fortifying of the har-
Dor Lack of funds, however. has made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
APPEAL DENIED.

Albany. y Y. June 13.-The court OF
appeals today refused to grant stay
of execution of the death sentence TO
permit a motion for reargument in the
case of Albert Patrick, convicted Of the
murder of William Marsh Rice The
court, which viii adjourn on Friday
until October. viii fix the date Of execu-
ton before its adjournment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
GtEIs OF OVER 100000.

Chicago. June 13.-Gifts amounting &c
over $500, 600 have been made recently
to the University of Chicago. according
10 announcement made today. The
largest }of the gifts is one of s150.00t
from the estate Of Mrs. Elizabeth KeI-
~. as a memorial 10 her husband, Hi
ram Kelly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
judge Henry c. struve.

Seattle. Wash. June 13.-Judge Hen
~ @. Strive. one of Seattle's best
known citizens. died in New York City
this morning after a brief illness. His
death was unexpected. The only rela-
tive with him was his daughter. Miss
Mary Strive. The body will be brought
to Seattle for interment,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
Poisons In Food.

Perhaps you don't realize that many
pain pOisOns originate in your food. but
some day you may feel a twinge of
dyspepsia that Will convince you Dr.
Kings New Life Pills are guaranteed
to cure all sickness due to poisOns Of
uudigested fOod-Or money back 25c
at l.. c. N. I. Drug Dept Try them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
Baron RothschiId,

Vienna. June 13.-Baron Nathaniel
De ROthschild. brother of the head
of the Austrian branch of the firm
died today. He had been seriously i'll
for a long time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
RUSSIA PREFERS PARIS.
Roosevelt, However, Will Probably
Name the Meeting Place.

St. Petersburg. June 10, 2:2O D. m.-
An early announcement of the time
and place for the meeting of the Rus
sian and Japanese peace pleniDOten-
tiaries is expected to come from Wash
mgton as result of the exchanges
between the beIigerents on that sub
1ect now proceeding there through
Count Csssiui and NJ. Takahira with
President Roosevelt as the intermedi-
airy. In Diplomatic circles the report
Is current that Russia whose choice OF
place continues to be in Paris. is ready
70 allow President Roosevelt to decide
that point. in which case there Is rea-
son to believe the president may name
Manchuria- but the report cannot be
confirmed
Ambassador Bompard. who has re-
turned from Paris. was CloSeted with
Ambassador Meyer this morning. Count
Won Alv5nslebee- the German ambassa-
dor was also among the American am
bdssadOT'S callers.
Optimistic Telling.
Despite the rather pessimistic official
utterdnCes of the foreign office. the
atmosphere Their Is distinctly optimiS-
tie, and a European an1bassado who
saw Foreign Minister Lamsdorff to-
day described the Russian minister as
being almost i'm jubilant mood. The
opinion Is practically unanimous that
i Emperor Nicholas aVailS himself of
NJ Whites service. once it is decided
the Japanese conditions cannot be &C
cepted for a basis for peace negotia-
tions. he will be able to make the bss
terms for Russia,
Alliance Unlikely.
An eminent diplomat in conversation
with the CORRESPONDENT of the Asso-
ciated Press. referring TO the pOssibiI-
1ty of a RUSSO-JapaneSe alliance sue
ceeding the war. said that he cunsid-
cred that Il defensive aErea meut is en-
tirely unlikely. He added.
If Russia were still the big end Of
tho combination as was the case wh=n
she rejected NJ Whites advice. the al
lance offered by the Marquis Ito. com
pelling the emperor of Japan TO turn
To Great Britain. an offensive and de
fensive alliance might be possible. But
considering the fact that the British
alliance has rendered il possible for
Japan to fight Russia for the establish
nent of her position i'm the far east. 7
consider it out of the question that
Japan viii bind herself in such a man
ner as might compel her to assist Rus
STA i'm the event the Russian emperor :
government later concluded To make
an attack on India. This IS the more
improbable inaSmuCh as Great Britain
is anxious not only to renew but to
strengthen her alliance with Japan"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14

the other. As heretofore indicated,
both Paris and London present ObJec-
tions which it is regarded in diplomatic
circles practically eliminate them from
serious consideration.
Objection to Washington.
Were it not that the conference Is to
he held in midsummer, Washington al
most certainly would be selected, as
both Russia and Japan regard this cap
ltal with favor. not only on account of
the admirable facilities il affords. but
for the strong additional reason that
the conference is to be arranged
through the efforts of President RoOse-
velt
1t was ascertained today that in the
exchange between the Russian embassy
and the japanese legation with their
respective governments, The Hague is
being considered as a particularly de-
Sirable location for the peace confer
ence, and il is regarded as not unlikely
that The Hague may be agreed upon
by the belligerents.
Battle Unlikely.
It is pointed out that a formal ar
mistiCe between the two great armies
facing each other on the plains of
Manchuria hardly will be arranged I'M
til the peace conference shall have TAX
en- definite form The suggestion is
mad. however. that i'm view of the
pending negotiations. neither the Rus
sian nor the Japanese government
would permit another general engage
Rent to occur.
The subject Of the pending negOtid-
lions was considered in an informal
way at the cabinet meeting today, the
president receiving the congratulations
of the members Of his cabinet on the
result of his negotiations. Assurance IS
given that no important decisions bear
ing upon the negotiations were reached
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
EARLY MORNING
NAVAL ATTACK
Admiral Dickins Trains Empty Guns
on Fort Monroe.
VIGOROUS REPLY IN KIND
DETAILS OF AWFUL CARNAGE
LACKING.

Fort Monroe. Va. June 13.-The at
tack which Fort Monroe had been eX-
pecting since midnight Saturday came
at 2:30 this morning when Admiral
Dickins moved on the land forces with
three vessels of his fleet, the battIeship
Texas (hagship) the training ship
Hartford and the converted yacht
corning the thirty minutes engage
ment which followed the fighting of the
attacking party is ObtainabIe, but the
impression prevails that the whole
sea force was constructively sunk.
The firing ceased at 3 O'Clock. The
naval commander Immediately with
drew apparently up the bay and his
Wherea bouts is unknown. A close
watch is being maintained in anticipa
ton of an attack from the whole feet.
SearehIights Were o. K.
Perhaps the most notable develop
ment of the engagement was the
demonstration of the efficiency of the
searchlights which picked up the fleet
at a distance of approximately five
miles The weather was still thick
enough to interfere with the getting Of
maximum results from the operations
Of the lights.
Only a part of the available guns at
Fort Monroe was used
The first firing came from Fort Wool,
a detached artillery station in the
roadstead. Then after the Texas had
opened up in reply the batteries at
Willoughby point were brought into
action Only the flashes from this
place indicated that firing was in pro
gress. the distance being too great to
permit the reports of the sUb-calibTe
charges to he heard here The only
firing from Fort Monroe proper came
from the batteries nearest to BuckToe
beach at the upper end of the military
raSar-z-a fipu