davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-04
Especial to The HeraId)


ogden, Utah, May 3.-The Modsrn
Woodmen Of America held a-biennial
State camp for Utah in ogden today.
ne WoOdmen elected new officers and
transacted the usual business of the
session For the position Of state dele
gate to represent the Utah jurisdiction
a. Milwaukee June 20. there was a spir-
lt=d contest, which il took eight ballots
10 decide F E Wessler of Ogden fin
ally won out with one vote majority
over A D. Mcguire. of Salt Lake. who
was made alternate.
or state officers J. II. Rothwell of
Salt Lake was made consul; Z. c. Bur
uick OF Ogden was reelected state
clerk Park City was chosen for the
next convention two years hence.
The reports of the various officers
showed the order TO be in a satisfac-
tory condition, its growth in Utah the
past two years being almost unparaI-
leIed. The evening session was also at
tended by women. a large delegation
of the Royal Neighbors. which is the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-04
MODERN W00OMEN OF AMERICA HOLD
BIENNIAL CONVENTION FOR UTAH AT OGDEN

wOmen's auxiliary of the Modern
WoOdmen. assisting in carrying out an
excellent musical and literary pro-
gramme. A banquet was served aft =
ward. The particular feature of the
evening was the transfer of the state
banner from the Salt Lake to the Og
den camp. the transfer being made be-
cause Ogden during the past two years
has grown into a larger membership
than the Salt Lake lodge. The juno
tion City lodge now has 10 members in
good standing.
During the interval between the lodge
sessions the members of the organiza-
ton paraded the streets led by Fosters
military band. A special train from
Salt Lake brought about 200 members
of the two organizations The Royal
Neighbors were headed by their grand
head oracle for Utah, Miss Bartella
Pierce An address of welcome was de-
livered by Judge W. L. Maginnis and
in the evening the banner was trans
ferred to the Ogden lodge by George
NJ. Sullivan. John D Murphy made
the response of acceptance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-04
WILL NOT RESIGN.
President Alexander Securely Fast
ened to the Equitable.

New York. May 3.-President Alexan-
der Of the Equitable Life Assurance
society, today gave cut Il statement liz
which he makes a-deniaI of all reports
10 the effect that any one has been
asked to succeed him as president of the
society. He said
"Au reports that anybody has been
asked Ia resign as president of the
Equitable are obviously false / have
been elected president by the board and
have no intention Of igning-there is
no body Of men having authority to
OFFER the presidency to anybody eau
ton should be exercised I'm accepting
unauthorized rumOrs, many Of which
are circulated for a purpose"
H X PrewitJ OF Kentucky and H E
Folk OF Tennessee, mem bers Of the ex-
ecutive committee of the National As
ISOLATION OF Insurance Commissioners
expect TO call on James r. Hyde of the
Equitable today Speaking OF the pur-
pose Of their visit 10 this city, Mr..
Prewitt said.
We are here in answer to the de-
mands Of policy holders IN our. respec-
tive states that our state Insurance de-
paTJmenr make a first hand iuveStipa-
zion Of Equitable affairs. We expect to
see Mr. Hyde today and later we will
talk with Mr. HOrnbIOwer and 90 over
with him the litigation that has been
begun against the Equitable. AS vet we
have made no demands for an examfna-
ton Of the books of the society and We
have not decided whether such an ex-
animation shall be made. Our organ
1zatiOn has the power TO subpoena wit
nesses and take testimony. Other
members of the executive committee of
our national association viii arrive in
town this afternoon and on THURSDAY
we expect TO hold a meeting and decide
on some definite plan OF action. Policy
holders I'm the Equitable throughout the
country are insistent that some outside
independent investigation may be made
of the affairs of the society"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-04
JAPAN WATCHING
RUSSIAN FLEET
Inquiries Being Made Of France
Continually.
ST. PETERSBURG Is SILENT
PROFESS IGNORANCE OF BOTH
SQUADRONS.
ST. PETERSBURG is SILENT

Paris. May Notwithstanding de-
malls it appears that the japanese Of
fciaIs are carefully observing the con-
tinued presence of vessels of Admiral
Rojestveusl1y's squadron off the Indo-
China coast, and are seeking informa-
ton from the French authorities con-
stay.
The memb ers of the legation have
addressed several inquiries to the for
eign Office asking particularly whether
the ships were inside French waters.
The reply given was that all the yes
sells Of the Russian squadron have left
French waters. These inquiries appear
TO indicate the purpose Of the japanese
10 submit further representations or lay
grounds for subsequent action
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-04
Cruisers Leave Port.

Paris. May "A dispatch TO the
Temps from 81. Petersburg says that
dispatches received there through Rus
sian channels confirms the previous re-
ports that the Russian cruisers which
have had their headquarters at Nladi-
vOstoE since the outbreak Of the war
with Japan have left that port. Mill
tary circles at 81. Petersburg. it is
added. expect General Oyama viii
hasten the investment Of Nladivostok
for the purpose Of cutting of Admiral
ROiestveuS6y. squadron from the Rus
sian naval base. The officials do not eX-
peCt a junction Of the Russian warships
before May q, as Admiral NebOgato fi
must take on coal before proceeding 10
the island of Haincu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-04
L0UGHNEY is HELD.
Alleged Embezzler Bound Over to
District Court by judge DiehI.

Thomas Loughucy was given a pre-
urinary hearing on the charge OF en-
bcZzlcment begore Judge G. r. DiehI yes
terC4N morning and was bound over to
the district court on three counts His
bail was fixed at $3.50 and iu default he
was committed To the county jail
II il alleged that LOughUcy was an
agent for Grant & Howard. representing
the Mexican a. Utah Rubber company.
and while i'm their employment embezzied
various sums of money from Grant *
Howard. II was brought out an the teS-
timOny that LuuEhney sold stock to a
number of citizens throughout the state
and did not turn over the money to
Grant 4 Howard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-04
CALEB POWERS WANTS TO BE BEFORE
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT

life sentences reversed. and after hav-
ing been under shadow of the death
penalty for more than a year before the
verdict also was reversed. Caleb Pow
erS, accused of conspiracy before the
fact to numbering William GOebel, to-
day MADE application to have his case
transferred to the United States district
court for the eastern district of Ken
lucky. The petition marked another
sudden change Of far-reaching impOr-
lance in the most dramatic trial in the
history of American Jurisprudence. CO.
Incident with the filing of the petition
was the appearance of former Govern
ors Richard Yates of Illinois and Frank
\ Black of New York as counsel for
Powers
Powers bases his petition for trans
Ter Of his case to the federal court on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-04

the claim that he had been denied and
is being denied equal protection of the
laws as guaranteed by the fourteenth
amendment of the constitution of the
United States, and that by the work
ings of the state courts Of Kentucky in
his case that protection of the four
teenth amendment prohibiting any
state from depTiving any person of life
liberty or property without due process
Of law has been violated.
Judge Stout called q special term of
court for July 10 to pass upon the ques-
ton of whether tOday's petition should
be admitted to the court. Meantime the
attorneys for Powers will take the case
before the United States circuit court
for the Eastern district of Kentucky,
which meets next Monday at London
and will ask that the matter of iuris-
dictiOn on the transfer of the case from
the state to the federal court be de-
Cided.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-04
General Strike.

St Petersburg. May 3.-The Social
Democrats of Poland having retaliated
for the violence of May day oy pro-
claiming a general strike throughout
Poland, a renewal Of violence is antici-
pated. In order to avoid exciting the
populace and possibly creating sym
pathetic trouble in Russian CenteTs. the
newspapers have been forbidden 10
publish accounts of the riotiuE in Po-
land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-04
TROOPS
ARE DEMANDED
Continued from Page H.

brain. It is expected that his injuries
viii prove fatal. Tire injured are:
List of Injured.
W. Jamison. attacked by strikers
while riding on street cars, and badly
beaten
Edward Boswell. attacked and beaten
at the same time as Jamison.
Walter Schultz, beaten by wagon
guards in fight at Harrison and Frank
lin streets, head cut.
Walter Martin. shot in leg. not serf-
Gus.
George Wright ear torn off by a
stone.
Simeon Johnson, beaten by strikers,
head badly cut, --. 49,
b. Scott. colOred Hon-uniOn man, shot
in shoulder.
Police officer Patrick Doyle, mead cut
with a brick. $3.50.
Samuel Spriggs, colored waiter. taken
for non-uniOn driver and badly
beaten.
Isaac Foster, standing in mob gath
cred near the Majestic hotel. badly
beaten by wagon guards.
Samuel Foster, brother of preceding.
Michael Smith. bystander struck on
the head by flying bottle.
Unknown colored driver, worked Tor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-04

New York. May 3.-Justice Bischof
today signed an order directing Presi-
dent J. W. Alexander. Vice President
J. II. Hyde ard Vice President Gage
Tarbell OF the Equitable Life Assurance
Society to appear before him i'm the sU-
pfeme court May IL for the purpose OF
being examined and making a deposit
tion as TO the facts and circumstances
under which the so-calIcd amended
charter of the Equitable society was
adopted.
The officials of the Equitable are also
instructed TO produce such books and
papers as may relate to the adoption Of
the amended charter. The order was
signed At the request Of Herbert T. Tull
Of Philadelphia. a policy holder in the
Equitable society Yesterday the JUS
tce refused to sign d similar order. but
upon a renewed application today in an
amended form, as suggested by the
court, the order was signed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-04
BIoodShed at LODI

LODI. Russian Poland. May 3.-Four
men this morning shot and killsd a pO-
lice sergeant and severely wounded a
detective who tried TO arrest them.
Serious riots occurred I'm the streets
during the night The military fired
on a crowd. killing four persons and
wouuding several others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-04
Action in Connecticut.

Hartford. Conn. May 3.-Acti0us have
been brought by the state Of Coruecti-
cut. through Attorney General King
EsiDst the Equitable Life Assurance
Society of the United States and the
Mutual Life Insurance company of New
York alleging that advertisements of
p" companies published early in the
present year in = Hartford newspaper
so not correspond with the last verified
statement made by the companies to the
Insurance department Of this state The
penalty Of $500 provided by the statutes
is sued for in each action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-04

In the case Of Captain Jackson we
have a soldier, who was at one time a
doctor. He suffered from catarrh Of
the stomach.
His suffeTings were pTotracted.
He tried PeTuna as last resort.
He. like multitude of others. found
instant relief and permanent cure.
Peruna cures catarrh.
Peruna cures catarrh wherever To-
Gated.
Peruna not only cures catarrh of the
stomach. but catarrh of the hsad.
throat, bowels, kidneys or any other
organ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-04
STEAMSHIPS.
coMPAGHIE GEEERALE
TRANsATLANTIoUE

French Line. New York to Paris. Six DAYS
SaiIings Every Thursday at 10 a. M
Ia Touralnc. May lila Lorraine June 1
Ia SavOC..--- May IS La TOuTainc June y
Ia Brcta-ue May 25Ia Savoie.--.June 70
New, modern. gigantic twin-screw and
express steamers naval officers man-of-
war discipline CGmpauy'g VeSubuled
trains Havre-P Paris. 4 hours. Professional
orchestra on board twin-scrcw steamers.
= A. BENTON. agent D. < Z. O. r. r,
I03 West ID South ST.
L. J. KYES. agent Oregon Short Line.
81 Main St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-04
TAKES ROSY VIEW
OF THE CHANCES
Russian Captain Discusses Coming
Naval Battle.
LONG RANGE ENGAGEMENT
TWELVE-INCH GUNS WILL DE-
eide THE ISSUE.

St Petersburg. May 1. 2:39 a m.-Cap-
tam Won Essen. the hero Of Port Arthur,
and one of the ablcst of Russia's naval
officers. discussing with the Associated
Press the coming naval battle in the far
east, took a rosy view of ROjeStvensky s
prospects. and asserted that ne had Il
great advantage in many respects over
the original Port Arthur squadron Cap
tain Won Essen declared that the engage
was bound to be at long range He
smiles at the idea that the Japanese
might be able to disOrganize or damage
the Russian squadron by torpedo at
tacks pointing out the impotencv of such
tactics after the first surprise at Port
Arfb
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-04
PROFESS IGNORANCE.
Russian Officials Unable TO Give Def
mite News.

St Petersburg. May 3.-The admiral
" here Processes ignorance as 20
whether Admiral NebOsatoT and Ad-
miTaI ROjestvcuSky have Joined forces.
but she impression prevails i'm naval
circles that the jUuCtUre has not been
effected. Indeed. some doubt Is eN-
pressed whether NeboEatof'S division
has Yet entered the China sea
The admiralty officials vigorously
deny any intention Of sending the pro-
tcctCd cruiser Askold and a torpedo
boat destroyer informed at Shanghai to
join Admiral ROjestvenSky. and some
resentment is shown against the United
States and Great Britain for having Of
nCially warned China upon the basis Of
japanese representations in this con-
ucCtI0u.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-04
MAN AND MONEY MISSING.

Laredo, Tex, May 3.-Martino Gonzales.
agent of the National Express company
at Saltillo. Mexico. is missing. as is also
package said to contain So 200 i'm cur
feiicy. Both the agent and the money
disappeared on April 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-04
SUMMONED TO
APPEAR IN COURT
Officers Of the Equitable TO Bring
Books and Papers.
STATEMENT BY ALEXANDER
ACTION BROUGHT AT HARTFORD,
CONNECTICUT.
STATEMENT BY ALEXANDER

> New York. May 3.-President
> James Alexander Of the Equitable
; Assurance Society, today resigned
, as trustee of the majority stock
? left by the late Henry 3. Hyde It
> was said tonight that Mr. Alexan-
= der was moved to take this course
> because OF James Il. Hyde's charge
' that he had been dislOyal TO his
= trust
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-04
COLL ARRESTED.

Milwaukee. Wis. May 3-Heurv G..
Coll former assistant cashier Of the
First National bank of this city
charged with CwbezZI pmpnt who was
arrested iU Chicago today. was brought
back to Milwaukee tonight and is
locked up at the central police station.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-04
The Finest Line

OF imported wall paper I'm the city can
be seen at W. a. DUvalls. 10 ". End
South ST
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-04
Have the Necessary Sights.

Take the matter of telescope sights,
for instance said the captain which
are almost Indispensable in eugag cments
at the extreme range now used. The Port
Arthur fleet was without them and WAS
unable to obtain the sights on account
Of the cutting of communications. While
ROiesJveusky ; guns are all equipped
Furthermore. we know that Togo = SHIPS
were severely pounded in the battle of
Aug. 10 Without taking into COnSidera-
ton the Unavoidable depreciation and the
fact that. though repaired. II was lar
from being good before the battle. the
ordnance of the Japanese ships suffered
especially. and though some Of the
twclVC-inCh guns may have been replaced.
it Is impossible that all can have been
renewed. Some of the smaller guns on
the ships actually went to pieces during
the engagement After the battle we
found a large piece Of the muzzle Of one
OF the Japa neSe thITteen-ceutimctr guns
on board the Scvasto3oL The japanese,
however. were able to renew their sec
Oudary armament having d plant capable
of building such guns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-04
Big Guns Will Decide II.

The battle will be decided b. the
twelve-inch guns continued the cap
tain
But may not Togo elect TO conduct a
harassing warfare with his torpedo
boats in the hope of sinking one of the
Russian sEiDs2 was asked
'One Of the lessons Of the present war
replied Captain Won Essen 'iS the abil-
ity OF warshi9s to defend themselves
against torpedo attacks during naval en-
gagements. After the opening surprises
the Japanese torpedo boat flo1ilIa accom-
pltShed practically nothing until the last
of the SeVastOpOl before the surrender
of Port ArthuF-and then it took five
nights OF continuous attacks under the
most favorable weather COnditiOnS-snOw.
squalls. etC--tO- get one of the hundreds
of tOrpedOes home against a stationary
shi3-'
Will Surprise the Japs.
Captain Won Essen commented on the
high state of efficiency to which Admiral
during the long months of the voyage
eastward and said that the results Of
target practice with the big guns cor
TObOrated the opinion of British critics
that the craftsmanship of the Russians
would be apt to surprise the Japanese.
He discussed the possibility that Ro-
jeStVenSky will not incorporate NebOga-
toffs ships i'm his fighting squadron, but
viii leave them TO cover the transports,
but he frankly declared that he was ig-
uorant Of Admiral Rojestvensl<y' inten-
ton on this, as well as on other points
in the present situation. in which the
admiral is keeping his own counsel
y japanese letter captured in Manchu-
ria contains indications that the Japanese
have naval bases in the north at the port
Of Mekonna- one OF the Pescadore is
lands
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-04
Ran for Life.

The delivery wagon was then driven
into an alley. and Chambers, the driver
jumped and ran for his life.
he washed into a saloon on Polk
street followed by a bowling mob. He
was driven out into the street He ran
to "A small shed on the bank of the
river. where he attempted to hide. He
was soon discovered and beaten until
almost insensible. He was dragged to
the roof Of the shed and the mob at
tempted to throw him into the river.
They were unable. however, to pitch
him far enough and he fell on a pile
of coal Oh the rivers edge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-04
Fatal Riot at Night.
Policemen Driven Back.

The policemen stopped the wagon and
endea vored TO reach a patrol box in
order to send in a riot alarm. but they
were driven back by showers Of stones.
Each was struck several times, and
ShaTkey was partially stunned by a
brick. The officers drew their revolvers
and. firing into the ground. drove back
the crowd until they could reach the
wagon again. II was driven south on
Canal street unit. Polk street was
reached. and here a union teamster drove
his truck across the way and blocked
further progress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-04

brain. It is expected that his injuries
viii prove fatal The injured are:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-11-17

gold braid " umlnr. aud sometime.
both " these adomm,uts urc ca.
ployci
The fashion Tor combining fur, still
hold, good. but conservative vsarrs
prefer their mr. wrap, to l,. NJ uur ,a.
rciy
ludlvl mink Is au expensive tut
but u prIt iult viii outuyar almost aU
the oihyr with i'.c vN.,vt.uu vi seal
skim Mink will b. very smart this
season made up boo STOLE auI mum sets
Bands Il narrow Our trim MANY of
the scIslus most exclusive gowns. par
ticuHrly those uf velvet
The fur coats loo 90, ,hul. arr sor
pu'ut huuy lamb aud bfulu,aiI are
mHlu Mp he bllrrp. and sral.ku On
h.mpnu .luin
Murs olr large aud nat aud otri
much trimmed with fur tails or mlic.
II .arr falling dlhtily NJ ihc s.ict
cords and nsrl, of Persian rnurnld
vty. together with ylalarair buttons.
1v to hc ,vu uu MANY smart frr
roits.
'oiuv basis have handsome muns 4,
match Thee set, ate charming In
light ril,rng,
lh' stunning fur ,lat illu. rated is
"' Halsem la hong hIp lr.,h The
RIVERS. COLLAR and cUTs au u hand.
pnc mink The buttons arr rnamrlrl
,n'lrs aud the lining IL an exquisite
tH,c ~ mauyr dluAsl.
lthiC CllOLLEI
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-11-17
Notice TO Sunday Schools.

On Friday right, November p. Rev.
]. &. Gctsuer. the State Sunday
school visitor from Henderson. Ky.
will lecture and give a stereoptiean
yiewof the life Of Christ. The lecture
vii be free 10 all. The county presi.
dent and secretary will try 10 be- there
and We expect 60 reorganize the dis
tret We want all reports brought in
by that time. We viii also meet at
Chapel Hill Saturday night. the 18th.
for the same purpose, Marion Sunday
night, Repton Monday night. Tolu
Tuesday night Let the schools near
all these places announce those appoint.
ments.
District presidents. please get in
your reports. We expect a good time
at those lectures. They will begin a,
$50 O'Clock. Yours for success.
r. W. FRANKS. County President
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-11-17
A Continual Strain.

Many men and women are constantly
subject to what they call "a continual
strain because Of some financial or
family trouble II wcars and distress.
81 them both mentally and physically.
affecting their nerves badly and bring.
Isg on liver and kidney ailments
With the attendant evils Of con.
s,ipation. loss n appetite slccplcssncss
low vitality and dependency. They
cannot. as rule. vet rid N this Econ.
unual strain, but thcy can remedy ia
health destroying effects by taking ire.
quent DOSES 81 Green's August Flower
It tones up the liver. stimulates the
kidney. insurcs healthy bodily fubc.
lions, gives vim and spirit 10 ones
whole being. ani eventually dispcls the
rh} alca' or mental distrcs.
caused by chat continual s,rBip %
TRIAL bottle Of August Flower DC.
rrular siac. 20. Eor sale by Woods A
utmr. 10.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-11-17
FACTS AND FANcIgs.

Velvet two piece gowns are 10 be
very much worn this winter They are
made eu prlncy,sc the skirt perfectly
plain aud the bodice forming % heart
shaped cur.,lct a. lar ~ the bust line.
where Il meets q yoke u lace or chIf
fon The bodice IL usually trimmed
with an embroidered gallo1u The
skirt Is faced several inches deep with
cloth 10 give u hrmucss aud ~ Keep
the circular sides from sagglng The
velvet gown should have a gpod silk
lining tn hold out the heavy material.
chiffon velvet Ia HIGHT shades will
make evening coats aud dresses. There
Is a new shade In this fabric Dresden
blue that is charming
The only kinds of separate blouscs
permissible this season Tor afternoon