davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-10
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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-10
Qpatem9mb.

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COB fife BOG. 81 Sibsr, 8 0mflas,
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Blair, nebS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
RAILWAYS CITED
FOR CON MPT
Alleged Violation of Order of United
States Judge.
REBATES HAVE BEEN GIVEN
PROCEEDINGS STARTED BY THE
GOVERNMENT.

Kansas City, Aug. 19.-Contempt pro-
ceedings charging violation of the Of
der of District Judge John r Phillips
issued in March, 1902. restraining the
defendants from giving rebates in vio-
lation of the interstate commerce law,
was filed here today in the United
States district court against the Chi
cago q Alton, the Chicago. Burlington
q Quincy, the Union Pacific the Chi
cago, Rock Island & Pacific, and the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad
companies.
The contempt proceedings allege spe-
cifically in the case of the Chicago 4
Alton that the company granted re-
bates amounting TO many thousands or
dollars on the shipments of agricul-
tural and farming machinery to the
international Harvester company.
which owns and controls the DeerinE
Harvester company, the Mccormick
harvester company, the Plano Har-
Yester company, the South Chicago
Furnace company and the Illinois
Northern Railroad company.
Pretended Joint Tariffs.
1t is alleged that the Chicago 6. Al
ton agreed with the Illinois Northern
Railroad company 10 file with the in
terstate commerce commission pre-
tended joint tariffs on freight rates.
effective from Chicago to Missouri
river points, for the express purpose of
eVading the restraining orde-, and that
the Alton agreed and did in Iact give
20 the international Harvester com
pany % per cent of said pretended Joint
tariff rates. The proceedings against
me Burlington railroad are practically
identical with those against the Alton.
Rebates to Salt Company.
The proceedings against the Missouri
Pacific. the Rock Island and the Santa
he railroads allege that in like manner
these companies violated the restrain
ing order by giving rebates to the
Hutchinson Ckan.) Salt company. in
collision with the Hutchinson & Ar
Kansas River railroad, which latter
company is controlled and operated bv
the salt company. These railroad com
panies are alleged to have given the
salt company % per cent of a pretended
joint tariff rate upon salt routed to
points on the Missouri river. The pro
ceedings We're filed by A s. Van Walk
enburg, United States district attorney
for the western district of Missouri. at
the instigatiOn of M.sD. Purdy. as
sistant attorney general of the United
States.
Judge Phillips set Sept. IS as the date
upon which the defendant companies
are ordered to make their plea to the
charges Of contempt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
IN THE COURTS.

Mrs Nellie Chamberlain Nichols has
begun suit for divorce against Charles
4. Nichols, alleging cruelty. One al
legation is that he reviled the Mormon
church, in which she is a believer
Kate Wegner filed a petition in the
district court yesterday asking that she
be given decree of divorce from
Rudolph A. Wegner. to whom she was
married at Council Bluffs, Ia October
], 1889. Later in the day Judge Arm
strong heard the evidence which she
had TO offer in support of her claim that
Rudolph had failed to provide living
for herself and 9-year-old son, and
granted the decree. Mrs. wegner is a
resident of Summit county.
David b. Hampstead has begun an
action in the district court to collect
$4,000 as damages from Salt Lake City.
for alleged injury done to his premises
by changing the grades of the street
ana sidewalk in front of them. Mr..
Hampstead owns q house and lot on the
west side OF North Main street. be-
tween North Temple and First North
streets The changes in grade were
made by direction of the city council
under the supervision of the city en-
gineer, but he alleges that they were
unnecessary. as the grades were salts
factory to him before the changes were
ordered.
E. A. Midgley and b. \. Midgley do
ing business as Midgley Brothers. fled
an action in the district court yester-
day against the Campbell Building
company. in which it is sought TO col
lect $1,000 as damages for the violation
of a contract TO put the plumbing, gas
fitting and down s2outs in the new
government building, which it is
claimed the Midgleys entered into with
the Campbell Building company
"a, 1904 1t is stated in the complaint
that by an oversight an important pro-
vision Of the contract was not inserted
in it before it was finally accepted. and
the court is asked to permit the amend
ing Of the contract so as to give to the
Midgleys the fun protection IL was in
tended to give them. 1t is also claimed
that the Midgleys were furnishing the
labor and material called for by their
contract in manner that should have
been satisfactory TO the CSmDbeII
Building COMPANY, but they were
stopped by that company without just
cause or provocatiOn and prevented
from completing the contract.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
COMPLETE FAILURE.
Strike of the TeIegraphers Over and
Men Looking for Work.

St. Paul Aug. 19.-The strike of the
telegraphers ON the Northern Pacific
railroad was officially declared off by
President Perham of the Order of Rail-
way photographers at l o'clock today.
The men had been asked by President
Perham TO vote as to whether they
wished to return to work or continue
the strike The men voted to return.
having been Influenced in their action
by the operators of the Great Northern
who voted yesterday, to return to work
on that system This officially ends a
strike which has been on both systems
about twenty days and which the rail-
roads declared was broken within
twenty-four hours after the strike was
declared
President Perham says the men ac-
cepted the terms offered blythe North
ern Pacific before they went on strike
which he says. gives them a total in
crease of about $4,000 a year in wages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
FRENCH LINE STEAMER
PARTIALLY DISABLED

New York, Aug. 19-The French line
steamer La Savoie hmped into port to-
day partially disabled, one of her en-
gines having gone out of commission
on THURSDAY The steamer had little
trouble IN working along under single
engine until the narrow channel leading
up TO the city was reached and by that
time assistance which had been sum
moned by wireless telegraph was at
hand.
A tugboat helped the big liner around
sharp turns in the narrow water path
way and she came UP to her dock with
out accident An examination of the
engine disclosed the fact that the inter
mediate shaft was broken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
FIRE AT PORTLAND.
Stateroom Inn Destroyed and Two
Lives Lost

Portland, Ore, Aug. 19-Fire at an
early hour today destroyed the State
room Inn. one block from the main en-
trance of the Lewis and Clark EXPOSE
ton. and resulted in the deaths Of two
unknown men, whose badly charred
bodies have not been Recognized. A num-
Der of the occupants of the place in
Guiding four women and two men. were
injured, and were removed to hospitals.
The Stateroom Inn was a well patron
lied hosiery and it is thought that about
thirty people were in the building when
the fire broke out. A search of the ru-
ms today revealed no more bodies and
1t is believed that but two lives were
lost.
The coroner has ascertained that the
two men who were burned to death IN
the fire which destroyed the StateroOm
Inn today were farmers from British
Columbia The inn kept no roster of
its guests.
Late this afternoon the identity of one
Of the victims of the Stateroom Inn fire
was established. The Identified BODY
was that Of Thomas Sorenson of Notch
Hill, y. G. IL is believed that the other
unidentified victim was from the same
place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
GETTING READY y
FOR NEW TOWNS
Wasatch Development Co, to Install
Power Plants on Duchesne.
COMPANY IS WELL KNOWN
RECENTLY BECAME FAMOUS
THROUGH CIRCULAR LETTER.

In anticipation of the founding Of
several new towns in the Uintah reseT-
walton. the Wasatch Development COM
pany of Heber yesterday filed in the
office of Caleb Tanner. state engineer
two applications calling for 400 second
feet of water to be taken from the Du-
chesne river. and to be used to create
power for electric lighting, heating and
propelIine- machinery.
The applications are signed by Will
liam II. Smart president, and Joseph
w Musser, secretary of the Wasatch
development company This is the
company whose circular letter dis
tributed through the state and making
a reference to land Office connections
formed by us" created considera BILE
excitement prior to the beginning of
registration for Uintah reservation
Iahds. me letter was brought to the
attention of w. A Richards, commits
sloner of the general land office, before
Mr. Richards left Washington for
Provo, and prompted him to ask for
an explanation of the letter. Appar-
emily the members of the company sue
ceeded in convincing Mr.. Richards that
everything was regular. as Mr.. Musser
secretary of the company, says he re-
Gently had q talk with Mr.. Richards
at the conclusion of which the com
missioner pronounced the company "aII
right and wished it the greatest sue
cess
Work to Begin in Spring.
Mr., Musser was in Salt Lake yester-
day to attend TO the filing on the APP
plications and other business. 1t is the
ultimate purpose of the company to
supply light, heat and power to towns
that viii be established along the Du-
chesne river and elsewhere on the res
L ~
at present has no lighting plant, also
VIII probably be supplied by the com
pany- Mr.. MusSer says ii is not likely
the company Will begin active opera
nons on its light plants until next
spring. Final action by the state en-
gineer on the applications cannot be
taken for several weeks, and. assum-
ing that the action is favora BILE. it will
then be too late in the season to start
work Mr.. Musser says the company
believes il viii be able to secure
enough unappropriated water on the
DUchesne to generate power sufficient
Tor the needs of the plants.
Terms of Applications.
One of the applications provides for
tne diversion of the water at point
which bears south 81 degrees west I6
chains from the northeast corner of
section II, township south range :
west, Uintah special base and meridian
rms application calls for a canal &c. 400
feet long and two double discharge tur-
pines of SO inches with head of 14O
feet.
The other application differs only in
the point of diversion. which is 2777
chains west of the corner common to
townships and 4 south, ranges 3. and
4 west. in the size of the wheels, which
IS given as rs inches, and in the length
OF the canal, which is %. sos
Both applications provide for return
ing the water to the river after use.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
AMBASSADOR REID
TOURING ENGLAND

London. Aug. 19-Whitelaw Reid. the
American ambassador and Mrs. and
Miss Reid have gone on three weeks
tour Of the country. and viii make part
OF the Journey in a motor car. The
first visit viii be paid to the Earl OF
Dartmouth at Patched house. Wolver-
hampton, and the next to the Duke and
Duchess of Somerset at Maiden Brad
ley, Bath, where they will stay until
Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs Reid i'm
mediately on the conclusion Of their
round of visits, hope to entertain al
Wrest Park. the beautiful estate of the
late Earl Cowper. at AmpthiH. Bed
fordshire which the ambassador re-
Gently leased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
LIMITED TO ONE TERM
BY AN UNWRITTEN LAW

Denver. Aug. bly, d. Davis. who
was elected grand worthy president OF
the Fraternal Order of Eagles by the
grand aerie yesterday. has pledged
himself not to be a candidate FOR re-
election With the defeat Of John r.
Pelletier for a second term in Yne
presidency, it is believed that a single
term in that office viii become one %
the unwritten laws of the order The
grand aerie today proceeded to vote on
one roll call on nominations for all Of
fices not already filled. Omaha having
Withdrawn from the contest either
Milwaukee or San, Francisco viii be
chosen as the next meeting place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
TROUBLE IN MACEDONIA.
Three Additional BattaIions of Turk
ish Troops Called Out.

Constantinople, Aug. 19.-Three addi-
tional battaliOns Of Redifs have been
called out for service in Macedonia
owing TO the activity of the revolu-
uonary bands.
The collection Of bombs recently I'M
earthed Is Smyrna is now alleged to
have been intended for use by Armeu
lans against the foreign consuIates and
banks The Armenians, il is averred.
planned the outrages for August 81
the anniversary of the sultan's acces-
sion with the view TO compelling the
powers 10 intervene for their protection
against the Turks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
ANOTHER DAYLIGHT
ROBBERY IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Aug. IA daring daylight
robbery was perpetrated here today
when II. c. Beard assistant treasurer
of the Press and Sign companies here.
was waylaid and robbed of 81 OPS by
two armed men. Mr. Beard was going
to the Offices of the company from
bank with the currency for the weekly
payroll. He was accosted by two we'll
dressed men. One of the men pointed
revolver at him and the other struck
MIN with billy He fell to the ground
and q valise containing the money was
taken from him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
TUGS IN SEARCH OF
DRIFTING STEAMER

Washington, Aug. 19.-The navy de-
partment has ordered the tug Uncas at
New York and the collier Brutus at
Hampton Roads TO proceed to sea at
once, in search of the steamer Athos.
supposed to be drifting disabled $50
miles east of the South Carolina coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20

valid cooking. and household economies
Sewing in all its branches is taught.
ms ms Incsndes plain sewing dressmaking
A commercial school and a department
included in the curriculum This latter
branch deals with pretty much every
thing fr reI digging a eeller TO build
mission and power. sewage problems and
road building come under this head and
get practical demonstration
The practical side is made a feature
right unrough in all the courses, and
In carpentry. for instance. he is started
in with saw and taught to use it
through wood carving
The theoretical branches-zoology
physics, Latin, English. botany, geology.
chemistry, mathematics. astronomy. his
tory, geography, penmanship and music
are described in the catalogue.
Heads and Hands Trained
However. the most interesting portion
of the book is that relating to and de-
dents are taught to do with their heads
and hands at the same time the things
they follow up the branches they have
chosen for study.
Scenes in the workshops where the
young men are hard at it over machines
or carpentry are shown among the half
tone illustrations Along with these are
pictures or specimens of the work
Grilled iron work. foundry castings, wood
carving and the products of the dress
makers art are prominent among these
The scenes in and about the expert
mental farm, where students are at work
in the fields and orchards. are also
attractively pictured. A number OF
young men pruning apple trees Is an eX-
ample of these Another is a view in
the conservatory. where all sorts of rare
plants are in luXuriant foliage. cared for
by students under proper instruction.
For the accommodation of those who
can attend college during the winter
only. speciaI courses have been ar
ranged for those months. The different
student bodies are described and the work
of the young men in athletics is given
some prominence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
CHOSEN UNANIMOUSLY.

Norfolk, Va. Aug. 19.-Hon Henry
st. George Tucker. dean of the school
of law and diplomacy of Georgetown
university, has been unanimously
elected president of the jamestown Elk
position company by the board of dr.
rectors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
FIRST ON THE GROUND.
r. w. Crockett Will Publish a PAPER
on the Reservation.
Especial to The Herald. }


Price. Aug. 19.-With the opening Of
the Uintah reservation after the 18th
OF this month r. w Crockett manager
or the Eastern Utah Advocate at Price
Is 10 eStablish newspaper at MytOD.
oIe OF the lOWnSlteS set aside by the gov
eminent, me new venture is 10 ne
chrlstened the Utntah Chieftain. and viii
De a SeVen-column all home print fhe
material for which is already on the
ground IN Price and which was bought
Scme time ago. in anticipation Of the res
3,211 at Provo yesterday and is confident
of a good piece Of land when the time
Tor appearing at the Nernal land office
rolls around on the 10Th of ScDtember
The man identified as Andrew Swend-
SEN OF Spanish Fork, who suicided here
last Thursday by shooting himself
through the right temple, wIy buried here
today, all efforts to locate friends or
relatives of the dead man being futile
An accurate description Of the dead man
was preserved by Sheriff Hill in the hope
OF later fully identifying the suicide
Swendsen from Spanish Fork
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
LoNe-wIN0E0 REPORT.

san Francisco. Aug. 19.-The grand
jury. which has been in session i'm this
city for some time. filed it's final re-
port today and was discharged The
report. which contains about 81 600
words is a scathing arraignment OF
the present municipal administration
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
REDUCTION IN
RATES ON GRAIN
President Hill Favors Farmers of the
Northwest
PROFIT SHARING POLICY
NORTHERN PACIFIC HAS ALSO
COME DOWN.

St. Paul Mimi. Aug. 19.-Just as the
movement of the grain crop is about 10
begin. the Great Northern railroad To-
dav announced a sweeping reduction IN
gram rates throughout it's eastern ter
ritory extending to the boundary of Mon
tana Three years ago the road mace
important reductions in the western see
ton. The new rates, it is claimed VIII
add millions to the potential resources oil
the farmers Of the northwest Ihe re-
ductious is not made. il is claimed III Put
suance OF any pressure. but IS a Eoleu-
"a profit-sharine policy of the road DC
tween the railroad and the tlllerS OF
the soil of the northwest that mas peeh
Fundamental in the management OF the
Great Northern
Scale of Tariffs.
This reduction of rates ranges from
cents per hundred pounds from the mos
distant points TO a half cent from points
nearest the Twin Cities and the head OF
navigation on the great lakes. FROM
WiIIiston y I'D. distant from the head
of the great lakes. GIG miles, the reduc-
tion is , cents per hundred pounds On
the Granville branch the Tower branch,
the line from Rugy o. Antler, the oranch
from York TO Here, on the DaKota
branch to Sarles, tfN rates are cut
cents per hundred. his covers an I'M
mense stretch OF country. much of 1t
recently brought under cultivation in
North Dakota
the lakes from Grand FORKS, Fargo and
HilIsboro, n. D. on the Hanna line run
ming north from LarimOre, the Neche
line and the st. Vincent line the reduc-
ton is cents per hundred. On the St.
Johns line. running from Churches Ferry
and the ~XValhalla line. il is 215 CENTS and
from Larimore it is IL cents per hundred.
Similarly In South Dakota there is "A
reduction Of four cents per hundred from
Huron; cents from Aberdeen and Yank-
ton and corresponding reductions from
other points to the Twin Cities. In Min
nesota the new rates Show similar con-
CeSsiOns.
Great Gain for Farmers.
The meaning of these reductions to the
farmers of the northwest is something
more than the winning of a battle or the
cial treat said a prominent railroad Of
1iclal- 1t affet Is the entire grain pro-
duct or the northwest for the same rates
nave been met by the Northern Pacific
ana must be met by every other line do
ing business m the same territory and
tributary 10 IL You cannot tell how
Tar a movement, like this will reach 1t
.Vlll mean saving Of more than 200 900. 600
bushels TO the ordinary market This
fOOts up from 1000 900 to Sc 600 OOO that
OF which the Great Northern will con-
tribute at least one half
Ihis movement is not only voluntary
put the revenue thus RENTED cannot be
mace good from any other source There
can be and is intended to be no increases
OF rates elsewhere to CORRESPOND More
over, II IS made in the face of the fact
tnat IN the three years that have elapseo
since the last reduction of rates was
maze, the pay of employees in the various
terially advanced. adding that much 10
the cost of operation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
FRANCE WILL DEMAND
FULL SATISFACTION

Paris, Aug. 19.-The arrest of an Al
gerian merchant by the Moroccan au-
thorities occasions sharp newspaper com
ment, accompanied by reports that
France is about to organize a naval
demonstration at Tangier. The foreign
office totally denies any such demonstra-
ton. but il is the firm intention of the
government to demand satisfaction of
Morocco
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-20
The Lucky Numbers

The lucky numbers Will want Pages
map of the Uinfah Indian reservation.
which will guide you to all the good
lands. 119 Atlas building.