davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-01
Order Not Yet Made.

Up to last evening the local general
freight office Of the Oregon Short Line
had not been notified Of The order which
il is believed Will be issued shortly by
Traffic Director j. L. Stubs. adding the
Ogden, Sparks and TonOpah territory to
that now under the traffic department
The additional territory has already been
placed under the Jurisdiction of the Oper-
ating department by a general order is
sued earlier in the week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-01
ON SECRET MISSION.

New York, Aug. 31.-On what he said
was d secret mission to see President
Roosevelt, Mincanor ObarriO, a prom
inent citizen of Panama, arrived in
this city today on the steamer Ha-
vana from Colon. Mr.. Obarrio was one
OF the original junta which was in
strumental in establishing the indepen-
dence of Panama.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-01
Will Feed at Nampa.

For the convenience of its patrons dur
ing the crowded fair season. the Oregon
Short Line has decided TO allow trains
No and o 10 stop at Nampa for meals,
instead of relying on the dining room 10
take care of all hungry passengers. The
rush for the past month has been So
great that il has been almost impossible
10 accommodate all in the dining ear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-01
JAPANESE FINANCES.
Plenty of Money on Hand for Clear
inq Up the War.

Plenty OF Money on Hand for Clear
\ ing Up the War.
q London. Aug. SIN. Takahashi, the
1SSncial agent of Japan, in an inter-
today. said;
- Japanese government in prose-
the war never had in mind the
u of having TO depend upon an
~. che government had pre-
- itself for any emergency and at
the present moment there is no less
than Sl75. GOO. 600 untouched in London.
Germany and the United States. This
being the case, I see no necessity for
the issue OF a new loan. Had peace not
been concluded my government would
have raised an internal loan of $1,000
900 for the further prosecution of the
war. This was the plan at the time
the conference met. 1 consider that the
present resources of Japan are ample
for clearing up the war and meeting
the incidental expenses involved
Wise Decision Made.
When questioned regarding the con-
ditiOns of peace M. Takahashi said:
All faT-seeinE Japanese viii hail
with satisfaction the conclusion of
peace. although there must be a feel
ing of general regret that Russia did
not display more reasonable attitude
IN recognizing Jnal Japan S Terms were
not only reasOna BILE, but very mOder-
ate. Under the circumstances all Jap
anese who take a broad minded view
of the situation must recognize that the
decision of their emperor was the Wis
est possible. Had the government in
sisted on an indemnity it is clear that
the war would have continued. The
objects for which the war was Waged
already have been more than achieved
and to continue the war for a pecuniary
consideration would not have been
worthy of the Japanese / do not share
the view that this is a patched up peace
or that fresh conflicts are likely 20 en-
sue. Such a contingency has been am
ply provided for by the AnglO-Japanes
alliance
Mr., Takahashi looks for one of the
earliest developments in the far east
IN the education of China by western
methods which has already COM
menced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-01
Cholera in Austria.

Lemburg, Austria, Aug. 3l-Two
deaths from cholera have occurred here
and several suspected cases are under
observation. TIE deaths occurred in
the family of river boat man. who
has been working IN the Vistula dis
trict of Prussia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-01

Columbus, o., Aug. 31.-Captain FL
more f. Taggart, plaintiff i'm the Tag
sart divorce suit now being heard at
Wooster, has been assigned to the Co
lumbus barracks for duty for the en-
suing two years. il is expected that
Captain Taggart viii report here inn
mediately after the conclusion of the
trial, as he is now on a sixty DAYS
leave of absence. more than half of
which has been consumed in the trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-01
Both Learned Men.

1t is here that the long experience
and recognized authority of the famous
international lawyers are proving of
assistance 10 Japan as we'll as Russia.
Both Mr.. De Martens and Mr. Denni-
son, who is also well grounded in in
ternatlonal law, are selecting with
great care the language of each article.
in order that the treaty may furnish
no ground for differences in the future
and accurately record the exact spirit
as We'll as the substance of the agree
ments concluded in the conference by
the Observation-Disclosures II thus happens
that the trainers sometimes spend an
-Four in the selection of one word. to
ind finally that they are both striving
TO express the identical idea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-01
INJUNCTION GRANTED.

san Francisco. Au@ 3l.-United States
District Judge De Haven. granted an in
junction tOdsy 10 the Seattle Brewing
company. restraining labor unions from
poy coz ting lis product
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-01
FIERCE TORNADO.

Scranton, Pa, Aug. 30.-A tornado
struck the northern part Of Carbondalt
at sos p. m. tonight and demolished
score of houses, barns and railroad
cars but fortunately caused no fetAIi-
ties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-01
scHMITz RENoMlNATED.

San Francisco, Aug. 31-Mayor
Eugene f. Schmitz was unanimously
renoHinated for mayor tonight by the
union labor party for the third time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-01
TAGGART DIVORCE CASE.
Cross-Examination of the Defendant
Continued.

Wooster, O., Aug. 3l.-The cross-ex-
animation of Mrs. Taggart by Attor-
ney Sterling in the Taggart divorce
case. continued today. the questions be-
ing generally along the same lines as
those of yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-01
GIRL ATTACKED
ON MAIN STREET
Miss Susie Barnum Thrown to the
Ground by Thug.
ASSAILANT SCARED OFF
THE YOUNG WOMAN'S SCREAMS
BRING AID TO SIDE.

= HROWN TO the ground by d thug
who tried TO chloroform her, Miss
Susie Barnum, a telegraph opera
tor at the Knutsford hotel, was just
able To scream for help before she
tainted last evening. The man leaped
or her at the Main street entrance
To Gregory court. Women called 10
men 10 run 10 the scene and the as
sailant fed.
Il was going home from the hotel
shortly after 10 o'clock" said Miss
Barnum. The man walked down the
street ahead Of me. He kept about
ten feet IN front all the way TO Greg
oTy court. Occasionally he looked over
his shoulder. / noticed his actions be-
cause Of that fact.
AT the entrance TO the court right
at the corner, he stopped. AS l went
in he leaped on me from behind. He
threw his hands about my throat and
as ! fell to the ground he slipped
handkerchief over my throat. / was
able to scream once
AssaiIant Flees at Cries.
Miss Barnum's scream was heard by
women in the neighboring houses. They
called out, one of them shouting -
her son 10 run to the place When
the young man arrived the assailant
had fled.
He had taken handkerchief and
chlOroform with him, though Patrol
man Joseph Bush. who was detailed
on the case. was still able TO smell
the fluid when he came To the house.
When he threw Miss BaTnum the thug
pressed his knees hard on her back.
She tainted with the pain and fright
and was still insensible when carried
away by neighbOTs
Fortunately the alarm was given at
once and the fellow had to flee almost
as soon as he made the attack Miss
BaTnum has been working at the
Knutsford for some time. She says
she never saw the man before He was
fairly well dressed
Gregory court runs from Main to
West Temple street between Sixth and
Seventh South streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-01
Attempt to Kidnap Jap.

An attempt was made Monday night
to kidnap Frank Nakano, the Japan
csc cook at the Elk hotel. The fellows
got hold of him and would have made
away with him but he struggled loose
from the death grip at his throat and
shouted for help, which frightened the
assailants away. He was terribly
bruised and beaten. 1t is supposed
that it was an attempt to rid the hotel
of "a Japanese cook and Dut an Amert-
can in his stead. No arrests have
been made, but a strong clew has been
found.
James II. Glines, one of the pioneers
OF Uintah county, passed away today
Mir. Glines was a member of the Nor
mon battalion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-01
PROGRESS ON TREATY.
Time for Its Signature viii Probably
Be Fixed Today.

Portsmouth, y. H., Aug, 3l,-Rapid
progress have been made today in the
drafting of the treaty of peace. Baron
Komura, at NJ Whites request. to-
morrow will probably fix a day for its
signature. Russia's consent TO a sus-
pension of hostilities reached NJ.
Witte tonight in a cablegram from
Count LamsdOrff, whom Emperor
Nicholas has empowered TO deal with
this important phase of the negotia-
lions.
Waiting for Japan.
Although General Iinevitch has been.
Informed of the practical conclusion of
peace and directed TO hold himself in
readiness TO open with Field Marshal
Oyama negotiations for an armistice,
the order for the suspension of hos
ulities and the signing of the truce
viii not go forward from St, Peters
burg until NJ. White has been informed
by Baron KOmuTa that the emperor Of
Japan has also given his consent and
mas empowered Marshal Oyama to
to conduct negotiations with the Rus
sian commander in the field.
Having advised General Linevitch OF
the situation, Russia viii not hold her
self responsible for any clash which
may occur before Japan has consented
10 an armistice. On this point how
ever, no serious anxiety is felt here,
and the japanese reply is momentarily
expected
Work on the Treaty.
So rapidly and well is Mr. De Mar
tens. with Mr. DenuisOn, performing
his delicate and important task of
drafting the treaty, that he was able
10 return from the navy yard tonight
TO report TO Nj. WHITE the practical
lFEF HraHa III
treaty. 1t is expected the treaty win
in its entirety consist of fifteen
articles, exclusive Of the preamble
Japap's original demands are said
TO have numbered thirteen Only
twelve. however. were presented TO
the Russians, as President Roosevelt
is credited with persuading the Japan
ese plenipotentaTies before the con-
vening Of the conference to withdraw
one of the conditions which he re-
garded as unjust.
Whether this thirteenth demand
dealt with the Notifications at Vladi-
vostok cannot be learned.
Nine Articles Finally.
Having waived three of the demands
presented, the indemnity, the interned
ships and the limitation of Russia's
naval strength i'm the far east, the
japanese final conditions were nine.
Several of these, however, will be di-
vided in the treaty and grouped into
two or more articles.
NJ. Witte is exceedingly anxious TO
sail for home on September II. In the
meantime he is TO take leave of Presi-
dent Roosevelt and personally present
the thanks Of his emperor for the
presidents assistance. He is there
fore doing what he can to hasten the
drafting of the treaty, which he would
probab bly, be prepared to sign by
Tuesday OF Wednesday of next week
at the latest unless some obstacle
should arise. The only difficult
ties which have thus far appeared
have been due TO the ambiguous
language of certain parts of the daily
protocols which form the framework
Of the treaty,
Both Learned Men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-01
Waiting Their Chance.

The latest arrivals from the reserva-
ton country report numbers Of
families camped there, having their
household effects, cows, horses. etc,
with them. Many of these did not
draw numbers, but are simply waiting
the expiration of the sixty days when
they will have an opportunity TO file
on tract for a home. The best of
feeling prevails among the people at
Vernal and the people who were lucky
enough to get numbers are generally
well pleased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-01
Uintah Land Filings.

The filing on Uintah lands moves on
like clock work. So far 444 names
have been called and out of that num-
Der. 81 have filed. Six of the 81 were
declaratOry statements Of soldiers.
Sixty-two filed today out Of the III
names called and were easily disposed
of at the land Office by p. m.
Most of the filings have been on land
adjacent TO the tOwnsites of Moffat,
Myton and the site at the junction of
the Duchesne and strawberry rivers.
Quite number have taken places
along the Duchesne bottoms, but as
yet the bench land, particularly the
Blue bench country, is practically I'M
touched. This bench is reported as a
valuable tract of land and viii not be
difficult to irrigate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-01
GAMBLED AWAY
ALL HIS MONEY
Remorse Caused the Suicide of Frank
Gillern at Vernal.
FILING ON UINTAH LAND
ATTEMPT TO KtDNAP A JAPAN
ESE COOK.
FILING ON UINTAH LAND
Especial to The HERALD

IEERNAL, Utah Aug. 3l-Frank
v Gillern. a barber of Glenwood
Springs, Colo, committed suicide
Wednesday morning at ) O'clock by
shooting himself through the head
with a SS-calibre Smith & Wesson re-
volver. He came TO Vernal two days
before, intending To open up a barber
shop, but lost considerable money
gambling and. being a man of family,
became respondent over his loss and it
is thought that this led him to commit
the deed. Gillern was a respected citi-
zen of GlenwOod Springs, and MEM
Der of the |. o. O. F. lodge, No. IS. He
leaves a wife and two children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-01

I Silver 60lsc per ounce.
Copper tcastingl. Is 5-l6c per mound I
Lead, in ore, $3.50; y. !. S4.72h.
A~>>O~~-~~~~~~~~~-~~~~-~~-~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-01

WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE
Fair
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-12-28
cAuoHT A scHooL OF FIsA
Entire Village Turned Out and Made
Tive ty.Fivs Thousand
Dollars

One DAY in November. several yeap
aea he good people llxiaE 90 The Nasza,
shuseltn Bay SHORE a. ths end q caps
Coa 9eru wrought % The highest plteh u
excitement - the arrival o. ar Immense
school of biaeknsh uhleh wcre % the
fats chasing bait. a. the small ia they
feed % are called. and gradually uosk-
tnK IuahoFe. relates 0ulIng The news
spread Ike Nildare ssilass sioYes Nefe
hastily ei0sea schoalboya deserted
sehoolroous and efeu women foeked 10
the shore. The fafa along the coAas make
aat from hAif tn a mile and 4 hair pfAe-
gieaiig level ard almost Dry a. los tide
thsfe a. hign tl8e d fauF - eight feet 81
sister No school Qf hlsekash - iafEeaf
thla bad ever been heard = And - GOOD
laes fhe tide Naz shhlns
Hastily fhs beats NsTa launched. each
takluK q hair aaseu men and boys lhpae
aot rowing bslag armed wlth stless and
pieces of bpard n quarter u 81 fuuf
they were N position, in bali circle and 70
seward of he nsh
Close ln noe came from the eatn-
meaore. and make ali the noise you
eans And they did fairly chufulas ne
water with boards and sticks ms thon.
sands ~ aqala and herring 81 which the
slAekaah Wers feeding assisted IL thia
movement - getting intn shnal Nafsr aa
far - posaible. - that The hlacknsh eoull
naf foll0v them The result Vas IHeyi
table. The fast ebnius TIDE soon began 20
IsAfe the big ash Ia such shoal wafer thal
i VS. diiiieasf Cor the larger ones ta
svlm Gradually the circle of boats dfeu
hearsr and nearer and n two hours "
pef eent II theentire aehoel was strand
q un me nata For weeks after fhs vi
a.sfs we're engaged IL cutting - ant
IfxIna OUT tn oil Thfiotai catch netiet
Aas te5.uoa. many y tie Sab welkhinl
fee teas apisea.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-12-28
WHEN GIRLS MARRY GREEKS
They shsula Have the Ceremony
Performed - : orssk
Priest

foung uumsn IL America : 10 deslre
% marry Greeks should exercise the
etmast care. according 70 advice kisen
- George Horton. tas Americas Goa
sal 81 Athans. vho in : communication
e tAs siAis department says it ia very
easy Cor = Greek 20 marry 10 thls com.
Try and thea 10 return home and mar
~ there again Marriages performed
- any other than = liretk priest are
not regarded a. binding and ffsqusnt
cases have oams bsfofs ConsuI uarioa
1T Greeks deserving their American
sIFss. returning e. their home 10
Greece and marrying : native lie says.
haasser that d is auiy loe class
Greek Who anuid Aa this NJ llsron
saYs
sFor = ufesk pho vsafses ~ hs fam.
- II he has noi heen married accord.
Ia 10 TIE urlfnlal church. emaHrIpa.
ton ls sasY. safe ard simple lie has
uaihiuE 81 % but sogas taeE - his
aafIre iaua ard marf1 aealn Fnr TIE
deserted family there ls ~ remedy
but the prevention Is easy Every
American woman contemplating mar.
rlses ufth s gfess should insist that
The esremana b. performed - 3 rspn.
tsbls Greek priest
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-12-28

Senator Proctor aud KiteFFessnts
tive , Hamilton lesis wsfs engaged
Ia conversation AZ Washington fecrnt.
Is. ehcn pul Lewis said Senator. H.
Il true that some sHfsfpFislnF eliilena
q sours have eoid rleees II marble
from your auefrirs for Nefmoul maple
sugar. Senator Proctor laughed At
tits remark and came hack 81 the
sueFreaesHf Lewis sifh the foiioeinFi
sfau remind me u an lneideul that
happened en- railroad train some
time ngo The Pullman conductor
rushed iHte the smokef. ysilluk oui'
Az of yuu passengers from Maine of
vsFmontf vhen ~ Jumped tail
fsskee. inspired hg he thoaehi that
same otfasien FOR bls patriotism had
aflsen ,Ysa be- Al1. / le from Yer
mont Well thhn eoms back here
II TIE Pullman car said the e0ndBt
Ter fbefes lsdY Who's got haf
srfufs sum and maple sugar mixed up
sad wants same one - help her pick
t 0al
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-12-28
Cure Your Kidneys
Do Not tndaager Lie Maeo
a Vinita Ciuzen shows
You the Uule.

why wlli people continue 70 suffer
tie agouies Of kidney complaint, baes
aches. urinary disorders, lamene.s,
headaches, laaguor, whf allow thom.
selves 10 become ehraulc iHsallds
when . certain ours is offered tiiem !
noan's kidney I'ills i the remedy -
Use, because IA gives % The kidneys
The help theY need % peglorm their
wors n you have any even ous u
the symptoms oi kidney Diseases, cure
Yourself noW, beforc dlabcics. dfnsy
Or ufigt's dlsedse sets lu and death
RESULTS Read tits Nlnila Testimony
4 Biddle. farmer living la fHe north
part of vIhiga, r. ssis FNoa
mas use mt uame A. having used
Doane's Kidney Pills with The mUst
satisfactory RESULTS procured them
AZ the Peoples Drug Store, and thsy
cured nae completely Il achIng 10 my
back ana through my Ioius suffered
considerably from rheumatism la my
lcfg shoulder ald tins was anlsAed la
ferg short time alsu used Deans
Regulels and found them splendid Coz
constipation shall alsays keep
poaas kidney pills 10 the house. and
viii rrcommend them every Glance !
wet | also know nf othsn hsre in
Nlulta who have obtained much bene.
ia from them and recommend them as
highly as %
oF sale hF 81 druggists Price, sa,
Eeguleis &c fuster.M Milbum Co,
Buffalo, \ ! sole agents for United
States Remember the name, noaa's
ard take no other wiA
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-12-28

ons va for you io Improve faur.
aeIf. 3oune man. is - constantly ~.
ssslate With scar siasfiofs
i know T. slr, bai ] an - con.
seation sanuoi Iflna myself 70 90
4t
And VII conscientious
+ bate ts think whaf my saneFlorf
aeaid be suffering ell that tine -
rineiunau cammeFuisi. Tribune
1he American milslnnalfea charm.
tae Idea u aaking people q meet Z
bahg eiephaNt also opsns % 4 mids
naId " tha imaginative We are Msl
vefY. VERY tlfed " being asked d meet
elderly lious and big guns Sporting
people can noN BE- asked q mefl 4
eoIa b. = distinguished tifs. thaalfiral
people. q nankey. cultured" people. Z
parrot oarelaIlS taught 8 few a0rda ID
HasNln. lbe meaninn = which i doe
nof begin Il understand. humznllnrl.
AnA. 4 tfeepAlGe Muesanaegss Il Naen "A
nax momeas HnA = Is tafpaaA ~ tha
nEsfaHlaaa E.undea #urIa
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-12-28
MEXICAN THIEVES MARKET
Grounds Upon which, TaAdiuon
says. Many Grimes Were
Committed.

The Thieves Market famed IN
saldeh0pk aud tourist r0mance. Is No.
nefgolng Al present aa encfuaehuenl
thai thrsaseaa u place Il shortly In tha
sealins u real history, says Tee Msu.
Can Herald The erouud II heing
cleared over nearly half Of The space
hafmsriy occupied by the market. and
the permanent booths are being lOra
down and fesrscisd Ia the smaller space
left.
Ifadition has h aaa most happily
fuf romance In Tits fascinating land
tradllions ID most eaaes are still a.
good coin as fact that The eThmyeA
Market stands on the sronnds ef uhat
vas once part of the spaelouh gardens
- the new hone If NunieEuma "a
tue Ions dags gone b. this garden. of
spacious proportions Was the assns u
many dark and dismal efimea. and maay
vees tse fehberles aud acts ii siolrura
that occurred there, lur Il was 81 a
highway mueh used. and when uiFht
had falisp was very DARK Aad danger.
qua
The tale goes of the murder by 4 pow
sffal ogicer q the sweetheart q one of
bis retaineN. a crime that ranklsd in
the aTea@s af ne poor iadlan uaul, nos
long afterwAfd. be took his revenge.
and bis master Jay dead. killed ID a
drunken stnp1r by the NrunFsd sefYant.
The wronred mau rlalne the masters
pockets carried away with him from
the house ali the tnnksts and ralusblfs
on which he could lay Bic hAnak Then
he hled himself tn the protesting aaaaa
of MorteHunaH gRFaeaa. Whnrc hs MA
himself under the trees until fhs com.
ina aay should Wakea the city and he
eoaid pass beyond ne guard without
unlestsiion nui shea he had been
hidden only a short while. the alarm
haying spread 4 servant. more HeaiouB
ia his own Interests tha1 t0 retenks his
masters murder. found the quilts ran
and quickly and thoroughly dispatched
him
4 nsiEhhoring Euiiy. which had per.
haps served 3 similar purpose before
10 these thrilling days. concealed the
bo1y. and the thlrt murderer made
away with the goods thls time to keep
them safe and secure untll the excite.
meat had blown over
Then on the very spot which he had
stained vita the blood a. hls fellow
servant, the wretch sst ~ q tiny stand.
vita the twice stolen E0ots a. the
basis ~ a little stock. which b. cold 10
the tourists ot thar aay a. they passed
BY the stand IN their visits 10 the "a.
nous gardens
From this rather thrilling beginning
Erew classic market. anfil to-day
there a the NoFidfamed "Vula8of
vheFe thlnss ~ h ana oui. once and
for many ioHg centuries lrulf
thieves market Il + not 50 nany
yeafa ago that one eauhtsd this mar.
krs - one u the places wherein q i0ak
for Eooda that had aown ASA from
the houNe - SONS mysterious fashion.
bat now ore can saY only sAdig lfrom
he baYers pelHt of sissl that thas day
ls loag past