davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
STEAMERS DRIVEN ASHORE.
Three Vessels Wrecked Within Sight
of Duluth Lighthouse.

Duluth, Mimi, Nov 2s.-Three big
lake steamers, the Mataafa, the r. w.
England and the Crescent City-Ware
driven ashore in a terrific gale today
within sight of the lighthouse al the
Duluth entrance to the local haTbor aud
some of the tWenty-seVen members Of
the crew Of the MataaTa are believed
TO have Persisted The Mataafa viii be
a total loss. The Mataafa's accident
was the most unfortunate of the three.
She struck the north pier OF the harbor
entrance While making her way into
through the canal She swung around
and ran aground just north of the per,
where the waves are sweeping COM
pletely over her.
The Crescent City. Captain Frank
Rice, was the first of three stemerS TO
go aground. She went on the rocks at
Lakewood, about twelve miles from
Duluth, at 6 y. N. Every member Of
the crew OF tWenty-siX men escaped
and none was seriously injured. The
steamer will be total wreck.
The Il. w. England is lying on sand
beach on Minnesota Point, four miles
south OF the harbor entrance. She
struck at 1910 p. m, during a binding
snOwstorm.
Captain Il. w. England is the only
man who left the England. The vessel
is lying in the sand and is in no danger
OF going to pieces. The captain was
taken off by the life-saving crew with
the help of brooches buoy. The sail
Ors will remain on the boat until to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
BARGE BROKEN TO PIECES.
Tremendous Gale Sweeping Over Up.
per End Of Lake Huron.

Detroit. Nov. 2S.-A Journal special
from Alpena. Mich, says that forty
eight -mile-an-hOu gale il sweeping
over the upper end of Lake Huron
and reports several accidents to ship
ping.
The barge Harvey Bissel, which
was tied up at an outer dock. has
beer broken To pieces by the storm
The barge Fineland. coal laden. broke
away from her tow barge last night
and is aground Oft Alpena.
The Thompson Inc steamer City Of
Holland. while trying TO make port at
Rogers City early today. went on the
rocks. where she is pounding and Leak
ing badly The crew is in no danger.
The gale is accompanied by heavy
snow.
This afternoon the docks at the
mouth of the river were undermined
BY the tremendous waves and thou
sands of feet OF lumber were washed
away. Tn last vestigc OF the barge
Harvey Bissel has disappeared. The
northern part OF Thunder Bay island
is submerged and the weather station
and watch house on the islsed are sur
rounded by water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
OLDEST LIVING MORMON
Stops in Reno on His Way West and
Submits to an Inter
view.

Lorin Farr, the Oldest Mormon IN the
world husband OF seven wives and
father Of sixty-three children. was in
Reno all day yesterday, says the Reno
Journal. He arrived early in the morn
ing and spent all day taking in old
sights and visiting old friends. Mr.
Farr is SO years of age, and was one
Of the first pioneers TO arrive in the
Great Salt Lake valley from Vermont
I'm 1S41. He Travelled 10y OK team and in
latter years was a great factor in the
building of the present line of railroad
He has been a member OF the church
for the past seventy-fOur years, and is
hale and hearty and full OF life. He is
accompanied by one of his grand
daughters and his son-in-law, and is Oil
his way TO southern California to take
in the sights. Il am proud of the Nor
mon church" said Mr.. FarT. but l be-
lieVe the church should be kept out Of
politics. Senator Smoot has the right
to vote as any American citizen, but
he should not mix religion with poll
tics. Until the spirit of lust entered
our religion l believed in plural mar
riages. Since sin has found its way into
our ranks | stand for the doctrine that
one wife is enough for most men. Only
two of my wives are living now. but
love those who are living. and loved
those who are dead ] have always
supported my wives and my children,
and will continue 10 do so. | call on
them every day while at nome in Og-
den. They are dear. good women. and
pure young men and girls, my wives
and children, but ! will protect them
God sent us into the world that We
might multiply and help to make the
world brighter. happier and most pros
porous. and we will carry out his in
junction. What if the evil-minded. the
lustful and sinners find their way into
cur religion? Is that a reason that the
Mormon church-one Of the noblest in
the world-should perish?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
Marched in Silence,

The demonstrG .ors were forbidden by
their leaders L. cheer, sing or shout.
and Obcved orders strictly, bat their de-
mand was emphasized as hour after
hour tens of thousands marched past
the parliament buildings with red flags
and banners bearing inscriptions i'm
perialy demanding equal, direct and
universal suffrage.
Emperor Francis Joseph spent the
day at the Vienna palace. from the
windows Of which he could witness the
silent defiling Of his people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
FURIOUS BLIZZARD.
Snow Drifts Four to Six Feet High at
Superior, Wis.

Supe4ior. Wis. Nov 2S.-A furious
wind and snow storm, starting last
night. is battering this city today.
There is no sign of abatement The
steamer Crescent City ia ashore rear
Duluth and there are rumors OF other
steamers in similar predicaments. \
siXty-mile gale, continuing for hours.
has dashed Lake Superior into @ fury,
and grave fears are felt for Iake-going
craft and their crews.
\ damp snow accompanies the gale
and drifts from four Il six
feet high. The street car lines are
stalled, all but the sturdiest are con-
fined within doors and business is at a
standstii. Railroad trains are far be-
hind their schedules ana snowpiows
have been senE out from division
rcint'
The blizzard is said 10 be the worst
since IS7:. although the temperature
here is only slightly below the freezing
point. \ sharp drop, however, is pre-
dicted foc tonight.
The power house sWitchbOaTd5 have
burned out. The telephone system has
ceased 70 be operated, making IL i'm
possible At present 10 secure news OF
the lake districts from the tug and
shipping offices. \ report from Two
Harbors is 10 the effect that steam
eT in distress has been blowing sig
nails since o'clock this morning. Ow-
ing TO snow fluTrieS on the lake II IS
impossible TO ascertain what craft it Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
LET YOUR STOMACH HAVE ITS
OWN WAY.
Do Not Try TO Drive and Force 1t to
Work When It-ls Not Able or You
Will Suffer All the More.

You cannot treat your stomach as some
men treat balky horse; force drive or
even starVe it into doing work at which
il rebels. The stomach is a patient and
faithful servant and will stand much
abuse and iil-treatment before il ''balkS -
but when il does. you had better go slow
with it and not attempt 10 make il work.
Some. people have the mistaken idea that
they can make their Stomachs work BY
starving themselves. They might cure
the stomach that way, but il would take
so long that they would have no use for
q stomach when they got through. The
sensible way out of the difficulty is to
let the stomach rest II 1t wants TO and
employ a substitute 10 do its work.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets will do the
work of your stomach for you and di-
gest your food Just as your stomach used
20 when II was well. You can prove
this by putting your food in a glass Jar
with one of the tablets and sufficient
water ana you Will see the food digested
in just the same time as the digestive
fluids of tho stomach would do It, That
will satisfy your mind. Now. 10 satisfy
both your mind and body. take one of
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets after eating
eat all and what you want-and you
viii feel i'm your mind That YOUR food is
being digested because You viii feel no
disturbance or weight ~ your stomach
IN fact, you will forget all about having
stomach. Just as you did when you
were a healthy boy or girl
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets act in n
natural way because they contain only
the natural elements Of the gastric
juices and other digestive fluids of the
stomach II makes no difference what
condition the stomach is in. they 20
right ahead Of their own accord and do
their work. They know their business,
and surrounding conditions Do not in
fluence them in the least. They thus
relieve the weak stomach of all its bur
deng and give IL its much-nceded rest
and permit it TO become strong aud
healthy.
StuaTt's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale
by all druggists at 80 cents a box. They
are so well known and their popularity
is so great that a druggist would as
soon think of being out of alcohol or
uuinine as OF them. In fact, physicians
are prescribing them all over the land.
and II your own doctor is real honest
with you. ne win tell you frankly that
There Is nothing on earth so good FOR
dyspepsia as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
STEAMERS SOON
FOR SAN PEDRO
Plans Being Perfected for Line Con-
Meeting with Salt Lake Route.
MUCH BUSINESS IN SIGHT
UNION PACIFIC TO HAVE TELE.
PHONES ON TRAINS.
ispeclal 10 Nc HeraldN

Los Angeles, Nov. 2S.-From a thor
oughy reliable source has come the
Information that the Oriental steam
ship line 10 be run in connection with
the Salt Lake Route is now an assured
fact. 1t is stated that matters have
so far progressed that large purchases
OF supplies and materials have been
made, and that at least one of the
steamers has been purchased and put
ln commission. This steamer is due To
arrive IN San Pedro some time IN Feb
Tuary.
Agents of the road have been active
in the Orient for several months. with
the result that Il large amount of
business has been booked for the line.
\ part of this is for local distribution,
but the greater portion Of the business
Is for eastern points, and the arrange
ments entered into are such as will
throw a large amount of through traf-
nc TO the Salt Lake Route.
Local officials of The road are not
giving out much information regarding
the matter. Vice President j. Ross
Clark said that matters had not pro-
crossed TO a point where he was pre-
pared TO talk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
MCCLELLAN WILLING FOR
RECOUNT OF BALLOTS

New York, Nov. 2S.--Mayor McClel-
Ian today gave promise of his efforts 10
William r. Hearst to have the ballot
boxes in New YOrks recent mayoralty
election opened and the ballots re-
counted. He announced that he had
not to appeal from the decision of the
supreme court yesterday which ordered
five ballot boxes to be opened.
The formal orders directing how the
ballot boxes are to be opened were is
sued today by Justice Amend.
The orders direct the inspectors of
election 10 report at the supreme court
on Dec. and recount and canvass the
ballots. The ballots to be recOunted
come from the First. Second, Fourth
and Sixth assembly districts,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
SNOW AND HIGH WIND.
Northwestern States Having Their
First Touch of Winter.

St. Paul, Mimi. Nov. ga blizzard
Of exceptional fury has been sweeping
over the entire northwest for the past
twenty-four hours. and stil prevails.
out in the prairie towns Of North and
South Dakota, IN the hills Of The Red
River valley and throughout M.nneso-
tn and Wisconsin. the storm Is one OF
the heaviest in many years.
The storm struck the Twin Cities late
yesterday afternoon. As the night adj
vanced the violence Of the wind in
creased. II st. Paul sixty miles an hour
is the estimate of It's velocity.
At MOOrhead Mimi, tonight the mer-
curry il lowering close 10 the zero point.
Business was generally suspended and
street car service was blocked.
At LlrrimOre. y. D.. the wind piled
the snow in drifts. and train service
was badly demOraliZed
Rapidly lowering temperatures were
reported from ali parts of the state.
with no indications of let up in the
fury Of the storm. Railway service is
demoralized, many trains having been
annullel.
From northwestern Wisconsin reports
We're received of high winds with snow
which continued All last night and
nearly all day today. Around Wash
burn the snow lies IN drifts from one
20 four feet deep. In 81. Paul and Min
neapolis a heavy snow is still falling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
The government am.

Premier Baron Gautch Won Franken-
thurn meanwhile was laying before the
deputies the governments bill prOVid-
ing for equal suffrage.
Every Austrian male over n years Of
age has vote, but the voters are di-
vided into five classes and the otes cast
by certain classes. notably the landed
prOprietOrS. various chambers of com
merce and urban jewellers are infinitely
more effective in securing the election
of a deputy than the votes cast by the
ordinary people TO the extent even that
some times a dozen land owners votes
count as much as 100000 votes cast by
ordinary people. The result of this sys-
TEN is that the wealthy classes can Sc
cure parliamentary protection and ia
V0ritism at The expense of the masses.
Applies to Austria.
Consequently. the masses are de-
handing in no uncertain tones the abo-
litiOn of all suffrage privileges enjoyed
at their expense. The movement ap-
plies only to AUS ria. Suffrage in Hun
gary is provided for by the recent
Feiervary- X ristOffy programme and
the opposition of the United coalition
party in Hungary to this programme
because il does not grant the use Of
Hungarian works of command in the
Hungarian section Of the army today
stands alone between the Hungarians
and the enjoyment of suffrage. There
is much fear in Austria that the new
suffrage may deprive the German ele-
ment in Austria Of its long held polit-
zeal leadership in national affairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
PROCESS SERVER GETS
ACTION ON H. H. ROGERS

New York, Nov. 2S.-Henry II. Rog-
ers today was served with a subpoena
directing him to give testimony in the
suit brought by the state OF Missouri
against the Standard Oil company. The
testimony viii be taken by u commits
sion i'm this city Dee. (.
The subpoena was served on Mr..
Rogers While he was in an automobile
cab by 4 process server, who threw the
order through the cab window and with
il the statutory witness fee. Mir. ROg-
ers had just left his residence in East
Seveuty-eiehth street. The server also
called Nj. Rogers attention TO the fact
that the order bore the original sigma
turc of Judge Fitzgerald. Mr.. Rogers
did not reply.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
Collector After EN-,

New York Nov 2S.-Frank \. ODonneiI,
president Of the board OF taxes and as
sessnents. today took steps TO collect
So 800 from either the New York Life IN
surance company or the Central National
bank as taxes and interest on the $780,
O0l transferred to a--oid payment of taxes
according 10 the testimony OF Theodore
Banta at the insurance investigation
made today. Mr. O'Donnell said he had
referred the matter 10 Corporation Coun-
sci Delaney with instructions to bring
suit to recover 1850, together with in
terest at per cent at five years. and
had also laid the matter before Comptrol-
Ter GrOut who is charged with the res
possibility for the collection Of all ar
rears Of taxes.
Salt Lake Route. Excursions all over
Utah for Thanksgiving. Phones 1856.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
Many Wrecks Feared,

In-the immediate vicinity of Superior
and Duluth and for a distance of twen-
ty-fiVe miles up Lake Superior the dis
aster To the Crescent City now appears
10 have been the only misfortune suf-
fered by shipping. so far as at present
known, as a result of last nights and
tOday's gale. Vesselmen, however. be-
lieVe that there have been many
wrecks at other points claiming that
no ship could come unframed out Of
such d storm.
Up 10 noon no mail reached Superior
At 70 o'clock the storm had abated, but
the snow was still piling in heaps as
fast as cleared from the streets.
The steamer Matafa let go her tow
about a mile out of the Duluth entry
last night and tried 10 make port She
struck on the west pier and succeeded
in backing out, but then went ashore.
She les side on 10 the sea and is ap-
parently doomed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
NEW YORK LIFE
PUT UP THE CASH
Continued From PAGE /

company stock and may have sold L
through Williamson < Squire. His at
tention was called TO sales of several
blocks Of the stock at 300 To $50 by that
lrm 10 the Equitable Life Assurance
society. but he did not know whether
this stock came from the officers of the
society. He said that chauncey II.
Depew and Comptroller Jordan sold
some stock. but he did not know to
whom.
Mr. Squire was asked about a joint
account between james II. Hyde, W. II
Mcintyre and George II. Squire to buy
blocks of stock of the Lawyers Mort
gage company. He said the stock was
sold to the Equitable society by the
American Deposit & Loan company,
and the members 'of the joint account
got profits Of 81. 1000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
NEARING THE END.
Early Report Is Expected in the
Smoot Case.
lSreclaI Id Nc Heraldl

Warrington. Nov. 2;-Senatoc Bur
rows today stated to The Herald rep
resentative that the committea on priv
ilegea and elections would take no az
ton IN the Smoot case until congress
reassem bles after the Christmas holt
days.
will not be fully organized and in
working order until about the first
OF the year. and no report will be made
in Shoots case until after that time.
Then J hope we VIII be able TO make
an early report and get the case out
OF the committees hands and before
the senate"
Senator Burrows would not indicate
whether or not he intends making 4
speech in the senate for or against
Snoot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29

George D. Eldredge. vice president
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
NEW PHONE LINE IN IDAHO.

d. 5. Murray, manager Of the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company, j
in Salt Lake after a trip through south
ern Idaho. where he has been inspecting
the lines OF the company. He says that
during the coming spring the company
VIII install a line between Glen's Fer
~ and Twin Falls. A twelve-mile
metallic circuit viii be built shortly
between Pocatello and Twin Falls, via
Burley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
GOVERNMENT is LOSER.

New York, Nov. 2S.-Soveral build
ings at the United States proving
grounds at Sandy Hook were destroyed
by fire this morning. The burned
buildings include the machine shop,
carpenter shop, plumbing shop, paint
shop and blacksmith shop. The cause
of the fire is unknown. The burned
buildings contained much valuable ma
chinery and it will not be possible 10
estimate the loss until a complete eX-
animation has been. made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
SUSPICION OF MURDER.

Chicago, Nov. 2S.-The mangled body
Of Stephen Dotton, president of tbs
board of education of the village OF
Dotton, was found today lying close "a
a railroad track. Mr., Bottoms affairs
were in prosperous condition. Mem
beers of his family believe that he was
murdered and that his body was paced
near the railroad to divert suspicion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
SAYS Stockholders are Sacrificed.

Louis Keller of Philadelphia has is
sued a circular TO stockholders Of the
TOnOpah Railroad company requesting
them 10 join him I'm an effort to set
aside the recently announced CONSOLE
dalton of the TonOpah railroad with the
Golddeld railroad. He alleges that the
interests of the TonOpah railroad stock
holders have been sacrificed I'm the deal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
CERTAIN CALLISTER
WILL NOT BE REMOVED
lspecIaI to The Herald. J

Washington, Nov. Ex-senator Suth-
crland ha1 gone 10 New York To spend
the Thanksgiving holidays with his
family Before leaving he had . short
conference with President Roosevelt,
the result Of which makes it certain,
in Sutherland's opinion. that Collector
Calllster viii not be removed. Just
how far the president committed him
self in Callister's favor is not known,
as Sutherland has not disclosed the
details OF his interview, but it is red
sonably sure that no immediate change
viii bd made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
PINcHoT COMING WEST.
Special to The Herald

Washington, Nov. 2S.-Gifford Pin
chot forester of the department of ag-
riculture, left here yesterday for Glen
wood Springs, Colo, To attend stock
mems meeting. Dec / PinchOt will
deliver an address on the forest Ie-
serve questions and viii confer with
stockmen relative to grazing conditions
on the reserves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK.

san. Francisco. Nov. 2s.-At u:25
o'clock. this morning 4 slight but sharp
earthquake shock was cit. in this CT y.
followed moment later by anot her,
apparently coming from an opposite
direction. This peculiar feature is said
by Chief McAdie of the weather bu-
reau 20 be an apparent indication Of
reflex action
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29

and actuaTy of the Mutual Reserve Life
Insurance company. was next CALLED.
he said the statement of the assets
and expenses OF his company in 1901
in the blue book Of the New York state
insurance department was grossly in
accurate. he made many corrections.
The salary OF the president of the COM
pany, he said was increased in 1899
from SIS. 900 and expenses 10 S37.590
Mr.. Hughes said the business then
did not warrant an increase IN salary.
but Mr.. Eldredge said that it was aid
because the president was earning it.
Nj. Hughes read a statement show
ing the increases in the salaries Of the
officers of the Mutual Reserve Life IN
Surance company since 1882. The pres
ident's salary in that year WAS IS, 10,
and it was Increased until 1893, when
II was S4S,l00. It was cut 10 S2S000 IN
1886 and was $4,000 after 1900 up 10
the present Mr. Eldredge said he was
paid a sa'ary as vice president and
actuary, and the second vice president
was also paid a salary as counsel
William T. E'dredse, one OF the assist
ant secretaries, 10 a son OF the first vice
president
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29

jefferson City. Mo. Nov. 2S.--Attor-
ney General Hadiey today consented TO
II postponement of the hearing of the
suit Of the stale OF Missouri against
the Standard oil company in New York
until Jan. ,, 1906. at the request of at
torneys for the defense. who assert that
delays now being asked in the case will
bring il up for hearing during the holi-
days
This suit is in conjunction with the
efforts of the attorney general 10 Dust
the alleged combine OF oil companies
from doing business in Missouri.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29
Extend Rurlinaton In Montana.

Louis W. Hill, first vice president of
the Great Northern Railway company.
is quoted as saying that the long pro-
posed extension of the Burlington road
from Billings 10 Great Falls. in Mon
tana. viii soon be constructed. Mr.. Hill
recently made an automobile trip over
the proposed route. The proposed eN-
tension viii connect the Burlington and
Great Northern systems.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-29

New York. Nov. 2S.-Applications re-
ceived in the first few hours after the
subscriptions We're opened today for
American portions of the latest Japan
csc loan were much in excess of the
total amount allotted to this country.
The loan will probably be closed to-
morrow.