davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-10
APPEAL FOR PEACE.
Prohibition Speech OF NJ. Jaures
Printed in His Paper.

Paris July 9.-The speech of NJ.
Jaures. the socialist deputy, the deliv-
cry OF which ian Berlin today Chancellor
Won Buelow prohibited, appears in NJ
Jaurez' paper L Humanite. this morn
ing. 1t covers ten columns and is a
ferNid, powerful and mastery appeal
to the socialists of all countries. par
ficularly those o. France Germany
and England. 10 adopt a common pro-
gramme against mllitariSm and the
capitalist. and work together i'm the
cause of peace. 1t points out that a
conflict between France and Germany
ana Great Britain would be a disaster
TO the world. each being necessary to
CivilizatiO and each having a noble
aim. The world, the article says is
bowed down by armed peace NJ
Jaures calls upon international social
ism to combine and combat for the
cause of universal peace, in which
French and German cooperation is an
absolute necessity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-10
NEW STOCKYARDS.
Short Line Making Improvements at
Montpelier, Ida.
Especial to The HeraIdD


Montpelier, Ida, July General
Manager Buckingham and other Of
ficials of the Short Line have just fin
ished an extensive examination of the
land recently purchased in this city for
new stock yards and feeding grounds
for stock in transit over their railway.
The company recently. through their
agents, bought about $50 acres of land
close to Montpelier. and they also leased
$40 acres from the state for further use
along this line. The big piece will make
a splendid pasture.
After the officials had gone over the
proposition carefully. orders were given
TO start work tomorrow, and to push 1t
just as fast as men and money could
do it,
The plan is to move the old yards
from their present site TO the new
grounds, and 10 double their capacity.
which means that they viii be the
largest and most conveniently arranged
of any yards on the Short Line. when
completed They viii be gravelled and
have not less than ten chutes for load
ing purposes. The pens will be so ar
ranged that cattle. sheep and horses
can be loaded or unloaded at one and
the same time Various owners Of the
same kind of stock viii not be put to
the necessity of waiting for each other
to load or unload, as the case may be,
but they can all unload together,
though their stock Will always be kept
separate.
The 640-acre field viii be cut into four
160-acre fields. with a 5-stTand barb
wire fence. and each pasture viii have
an abundance of pure water. and grass
Thus. four train loads can be fed and
watered at one time, and each lot can
be reloaded without disturbing the 9TH
erS.
The pens viii be provided with every
convenience in the way of houses and
other things necessary for the shipper
The new improvements viii cOsr
several thousands of dollars but they
will be gladly welcomed by the patrons
of the road. and besides il VIII be the
means of bringing many dollars Of trade
to Montpelier during the shipping sea-
SON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-10
ONE MAN KILLED AND TWO INJURED
Collapse OF FOurstOry Frame Building Course of Erection
in San Francsco-PoIice Charge
Criminal Neglect.

but did not get only a few feet away
from where he was working, when the
falling walls crushed him to death
Dennis HOrgan and Morris GarguiIo,
COwap's helpers, were in another part
or the building. Horgan sustained a
broken leg, but Garguilo escaped with
severe decorations and bruises.
n telephone lineman engaged in put
ting wires into the building narrowly
escaped The police declare the cause
OF the collapse was due to criminal neg
lect and defects in the construction Of
the building. The contractor who erect
ed the building states that the collapse
was caused by the warping of the walls
of an old building adjoining, which
crushed IN the side of the new struc-
ture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-10

DAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-One man
y was killed and two others injured
through the collapse of a new four
story frame building at Ninth and TIE
hama streets late this afternoon. The
structure. the lower floor of which had
been arranged for stores and the upper
floors for a lodging house, had been
completed all but the plumbing. Sam
uel COwap, plumber, and Dennis HOr-
gan and Morris Garguilo, two helpers,
were working in the building today
putting in pipes, when the structure
suddenly collapsed without warning.
COwap was in the basement and made
a desperate attempt to reach the street
when he heard the crash of timbers,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-10
EPW0RTH LEAGUE
AGAINST SMOOT
Protest Against Utah Senator Holding
His Seat.
CALL MORMONISM TREASON
RESOLUTIONS READ THE DEN
YER CHURCHES.

n ENNER. July 9.-The seventh inter-
II national convention of the Ep-
worth league closed tonight with
meetings in the downtown churches
and auditoriums. at which was read
lutions, previously adopted by the
board of control. the governing body
OF the league The report refers to
The Smoot case as follows:
Want Smoot Unseated.
Z 'Inasmuch as Reed Smoot. SEN =
= ator of the United States from y
= the state of Utah, is subservient TO y
authority that is antagOnistic to
the purity and integrity of the y
american home and subversivc Of =
the laws of the land, by reason of
his official relation to the Mormon y
hierarchy. we earnestly and sol
EMMY protest against his admis-
sion TO a seat in the supreme leg =
y iSlatiVe body of the nation and we
urge upon congress the need of y
y passing laws making il an impOs-
stbiltty for representatives of such
"A Recommending system TO OBJ
tain seats i'm the legislative body
= of the United States. And we urge
the congress of the United States y
y 10 submit to the people a cOnsti-
= tutional amendment prohibiting
y polygamy or plural marriages y
Ntttti the tett1lO1N u the OnlIeu y
= States
Other Resolutions.
The report favors a uniform divorce
law. heartily cOmmends the work of
the national bureau of reform, the
Lords day alliance of Canada and
similar organizations; pledges incess-
ant warfare against all forms of in
temperance and expresses qualification
at the progress of the work of the
Anu-saloon league of the United States
and Canada; declares uncompromising
opposition 10 the sale of intOXicants i'm
the army canteen, and endorses the
Hepburn DolIiver bill for the proven
ton OF Interstate transportation Of in
toXicantS i'm violation of prohibitOry
laws The resolutions express sympa-
thy for Bishop Joyce of St. Paul,
whose illness prevented his attendance
at the convention.
Visitors Filled Pulpits.
During the day divine services were
held i'm nearly all the churches Of Den
Yer, the sermon being preached by one
OF the visiting Methodist ministers.
Tomorrow the delegates viii take side
trips into the mountains. and on Tues
day they are to be the guests of the
Colorado Springs league for a picnic i'm
Cheyenne canyon. on Wednesday the
leaguers will begin leaving the state.
mum beers going to Yellowstone park and
the Portland exposition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-10
The Dead.
WOMAN MURDERED.
Found Lying in a Pool of Blood BY
Her Husband.

Bakersfield, Cal, July s.-1drs. Mary
Van DOrse was murdered at her home
in this city at an early hour this morn
ing. Her husband. returning from
work at O'Clock, found her lying in a
pool OF blood in the doorway of their
house, with a bullet wound n her
breast Apparently the woman had
been dead about an hour. BY her side
was a small cahbre pistol with one
empty chamber
About 3 O'clock this morning six
shots were heard in the vicinity of the
van Dorse home 1t is thought that
Mrs Van Dorse was awakened by
someone trying to enter the hotse got
up and went to the door to investigate.
Seeing the Intruder, she fired at him
and was in turn shot and killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-10
MISSOURI DAY.

Portland. Ore, July 9-Sept. IA has
finally been decided on as the date for
Missouri day at the Lewis and Clark
exposition. A message has been re-
ceived by the Missouri commission from
Governor Folk, stating that he will be
present on that day. Elaborate plans
are being made for che entertainment
oNGovernor Folk A banquet, to which
exposition officials and many other
PREPAYMENT western men will be invited.
is being planned for the evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-10

phecy-a confirmation of the Holy
Scriptures. Jesus promised that
he himself would also come again. in
the glory of his Father, and said that
his coming would be as silently as the
thief in the night and unObserved. This.
he said, would occur in the end of the
world conclusion of the age), the end
of definite cycle, when the day of God
would arise, and the Lord shall be king
over all the earth, as the Prophet
Zachariah says, and in the second and
seventy-secOnd Psalms we learn that
the king and the kings son are to
come. Therefore, the promised ones
must appear on the earth, born of wo-
man under the law, chosen ones of God,
in whom the divine word will incarnate.
Jesus warns us that he will appear in
the time when false Christs are pienti-
full on earth.
And the fact that many false Christs
are now on earth, claiming to be the
true Christ. is proof, according to the
statement of Jesus in the twenty fourth
chapter of Matthew, that the true
Christ has come"
Coming of Abdul Bella.
Mr. Fitzgerald points out that the
Bah. or FOrerunner, made his appear
ance i'm Persia on the very day, May q.
1874. that the Millerites in England and
America dressed in their ascension
robes and went out on the hilltOps to
await the coming of the Lord. But,
he says, they were wrong in the man
ner and place of his coming. although
right in the date, as he appeared in
Persia, the land where NebuChadneZ-
ger saw the stone cut from the noun
tains," etc, on that day. The ministry
of the Bah continued about six and
half years. ne says. before he was mar
tyred by the Mohammedans-
Within two years of the Bab'S mar
tyrdOm, according to Mr.. Fitzgerald.
the manifestation was made on earth
by Abdul Beha the Son, who is God
manifest in the flesh. and who. after
much persecution by the Mohammed-
ans. was eXiled 10 Turkey in Asia to
the city of Bagdad, where he remained
a few years, prOclaiming the fulhIIment
of the prophecies of all the sacred
books and explaining their hidden
meaning.
The sultan OF Turkey summoned
him and his followers to Constau-
tinople and sent them from that
city TO AdrianopIe. and finally. after a
conference between the sultan of Tur-
key and the shah of Persia he was
transported across the sea to the coast
of Palestine and imprisoned in the an
cient and historic prison city of Acre
or Acca. This again was a fulfIlment
of Jewish prophecy. The Hebrew
prophet. looking down the prophetic
stream Of time thousands of years from
his day. sees God coming to Acca. or
Achor. as he called il. riding through
the sea on a white horse with smoke
and fire coming from its nostrils
Steamships We're unknown in the days
of that prophet. and that was the best
way in which he could describe the
coming Of God in a steamship 10 Acca
by Mailing il a white horse riding
through the great waters and with
smoke and fire coming from it's nos
friiS
Nouches For the Truth.
Il have given many years to the
study OF the Bible and to the prophe-
Continued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-10
Not All Mutineers.
Awaiting a Report.

St. Petersburg. July 9, , a. m.-The
government is awaiting a report from
Admiral Kruger before making repre-
sensations to the Roumanian govern
meut for the return of the mutineers
of the KuiaZ POtemkine- 1t was stated
at the foreign Office yesterday that no
official Information of the attitude of
ROumania toward the mutineers has
been received.
\ dispatch from Theodosia states that
during a parade of the VOlna regiment
shot was fired from the ranks at the
colonel. but missed him. The shot was
signal for an outbreak, which was
quelled after an officer and a private
had been severely wounded. The
trouble evidently was reflex Of the
mutiny on the Kniaz Potemkine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-10
ACCIDENT ON BIG FOUR.
Fireman Fatally and Engineer Seri
ously Injured.

Greencastle. Ind, July 9.-While run
ming at the rate of sixty miles an hour
this evening. an east bound New York
fast mail train on the Big Four col
lided with the west bound freight No
90. which was pulling into a siding at
OakaD. five miles west of here Fire
man Tippy. aged forty. of Indianapolis
was fatally and Engineer A. NJ. Car
ner of Nation, Ill. were seriously in
jured. Both of the injured were on
the mail train. None of the mail clerks
or passengers We're injured. The en-
CINE. one mail car and the combination
car left the track and ran fifty feet in
10 a corn field
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-10
SPENT QUIET SUNDAY.
There Were No Visitors at Saqamore
Hill Yesterday.

oyster Bay. y. Y, July president
Roosevelt passed an usually quiet Sun
day at Sycamore Hill Although sew
eraI yachting parties were in the har-
Dor. no visitors We're received The
president and Mrs. Roosevelt had as
house guests Mr.. Richardson and Can
tain Robert L. Ferguson of New York.
Accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt. Miss
Ethel Roosevelt and Captain Ferguson
the president attended the mornins,
services at Christ Episcopal church.
listening to a sermon delivered by Right
Rev Albion w. Knight bishop of
Cuba.
Secretary and Mrs. Loeb expect to
leave oyster Bay in about ten DAYS on
an extended trip 10 the Yellowstone
National park. During Mr.. Loeb's alb
eence the executive work will DE di-
rected by Assistant Secretary Barnes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-10
TWO GIRLS DROWNED
AT IDAHO FALLS. IDA.
lSpecia1 TO The BeraldN

Idaho Falls Ida July 9,-An ex-
tremely sad accident occurred near here
last night when two young daughters
of John Blemquist We're drowned in
the Idaho canal 1t appears that the
girls We're in bathing in the canal in
shallow water and that in moving
around one of them stepped in a hole,
the other girl attempting TO rescue her
from the periious position and both los
ing their lives. The girls We're = and
20 years of age and had been attend
ing school at Weiser. Ida, for three
years past, spending their vacations at
home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-10
KILLED By STREET cAR.

Boise, Ida, July S.-John Pilmer was
killed by d street car this morning He
was leading a horse. A car approached
around a curve, but he did not hear or
see it, being quite deaf, and blind in
one eye. He got across the track. but
the horse jerked him back. He fell on
the fender of the car, but clung TO the
halter and was pulled OF, passing under
the car He was an old, timer in the
state and widely known. HIS age was
5S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-10
KILLED WHILE ON HIS
WAY TO POLICE STATION

New York, July S.-As he was being
taken to the police station tonight on
a. charge of assault Emile GedrOn, ~
years old. was shot and killed by Ber-
tina Claicat, a young woman with whom
he is said to have been living for. six
years The man was walking between
two detectives at the time and the wO-
man, on. whose complaint he had been
arrested, was about ten feet in the
rear The .wOman~ was taken to the
police station and locked up charged
with homicide
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-10
FIRE AT EVANSTON, WYO.
Hosting Works Burned and Produc-
tion Cut Off.
Especial to The Herald.)

Evanston. Wyo., July S.-The hoist
ing works and all the buildings at the
mouth of No mine, at Amy, are on
FIRE and will be totally destroyed. The
loss includes valuable machinery and
will reach S25. 900. The origin of the
IRE is at present unknown
A terrific explosion of gas occurred
While the fire was in progress The
property is owned by the Rocky Noun
tain Coal & Iron company of San
Francisco. The loss is bad for Evan
ston. as the coal for this town was
mined at this mine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-10
PLEADED Nor GULLY

Montpelier, Ida. July 9.--At special
term of the district court held at Paris.
on SATURDAY, Mrs Caddie Shupe was
shooting Arthur Douglas a week ago.
she pleaded not guilty" and the trtal
Ass sst>Ss<s SrlSa 25ths AFFAIRS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-10
Terrorists Arrested.

Riga, Russia. July 9.-The police have
arrested thirty-five terrorists who are
held responsible for the preparation
Of bombs and attacks on the police.
During an attempt at the rescue of the
terrorists one man was arrested and
two policemen wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-10
DROWNED In FLOOD.

Pierce. :. D., July s.-News reached
here tonight Of three more fatalities
from the Bad river flood. the deaths
occurring at the Rifenberg ranch. The
victims We're Perry Rifenberg Edward
Cook and Fred Trumbo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-10
AGED 90 YEARS.

wellington. Kan. July 9.-Mrs. Amer
ica G. Richardson, mother of Thomas c
richardson, secretary of the chamber
OF commerce of Portland. Ore. and vice
president of the Trans Mississippi Com
YnercfaI, congress. died here today, aged
IS years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-10

passengers, all but eight of whom were
for Seattle, the balance going to San
Francisco. She also brought out the
largest shipment of gold which has
come from Nome this seasons. 322. OO0
She sailed for San Francisco Shortly
after midnight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-10
CONSUL GETS BARONESS.

Venice. July 9.-The enga cement is
announced Of Paul Nash, the American
consul here and Baroness Ina May
neTf of Piedmont. The baroness. who
moves in the highest society, is at pres
ent residing in Venice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-10
FITZGERALD HAS
NEW MISSION
Former Salt Laker Abandons Az
Mysticism.
is DISCIPLE OF ABDUL BEHA
SAYS SON OF GOD is NOW ON
EARTH.

MAT WARD FITZGERALD, who
IN during his career as a patent
attorney in Salt Lake several
years ago insisted on being known
as an agnostic and close person
al friend of Robert c.. IngersoIl, has
changed. From unbelief he has not
only come to believe. but has discov-
cred and proclaims the presence on
earth at this time of the true Christ,
whom Mr.. Fitzgerald says he recently
visited at Acca, or Acre, in Palestine,
The New Holy City"
Mr.. Fitzgerald's present address is
Tacoma, Wash, where he has published
a book expounding the new gospel,
which, by the way, he declares is not
new. He is also appearing on the lee
ture platform to give his message to
the world.
Advance matter relating to the book,
The Great Revelation" and extracts
from the lecture have reached Warren
Foster, who was we'll acquainted with
Mr.. Fitzgerald during the latter's resi-
dence here.
In his prospectus Mr.. Fitzgerald says:
4 have just recently returned from
joyous pilgrimage TO Acca, The New
Holy City where / passed few me-
morable, yea. never to be forgotten,
days, in the divine threshold, receiving
from the Blessed Master, our Lord, the
wonderful spiritual message from God,
and his blessing, and the benedictiOn Of
the Master, coupled with his command
to herald the message of the coming
of Gods kingdom to the people of
America from the public rOstrum.'
Definition of Faith.
Mr.. Fitzgerald further explains:
The Behai faith or revelation is not
new religion. 1t is simply a return to
the knowledge of God, which ne has
given TO mankind in past revelations,
and from which, through the ages, they
have fallen away; hence the great man
Hesitation of the 'Forerunner.' The Fa-
Their and the Son, as foretold by the
prophets, by Christ and the apostles,
has now dawned upon the world
The promised one, the deliVerer, has
come to Mount Zion, to Acca in Pales-
tine-the city of the Great King. This
fact is a wonderful fulfillment of pro-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-10
Bomb Throwing Continues.

Tihis. Trans-Caucasia. July 9.-BOmb
throwing continues daily. Two Dvorn-
iks We're killed and thirteen persons
wounded by a bomb and a policeman
was shot last night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-10
WRECK IN NEBRASKA.
Two Persons Killed and Three Badly
Injured.

Republican City, Neb-, July S-A
mixed train was wrecked today on the
Oberlin branch of the Burlington and
Missouri River railroad near Kanora.
Kansas. and two people were killed
and three injured
The Dead.
Miss Mile KOu. Republican City.
Henry White.
The Injured
Dr. A A Allen, Topeka.
Ed Bender, Hastings, Neb.
Mrs w l. Egbert, Republican City.
Inc whole train went into the ditch
the cause being soft tracks cue to the
recent heavy rains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-10
Busy Baron De Rosen.
Conference Plans.

Mr.. Takahira, the Japanese minister,
viii be an early visitor 10 Oyster Bay
to discuss the arrangements for the
conference. 1t is the belief here that
instead of the president making the
tedious trip to Washington TO greet
the pienipotentiaries, the plan which
probably viii be adopted is for the
plenipOtentiaries to so to Oyster Bay.
the Japanese representatives boarding
the MaYfiOwer at the navy yard, Wash
ingtOn, and the Russian ENJOYS
going in the Dolphin from New York
to Oyster Bay. where they VIII be
jointly received by the president and
formally presented to each other. They
could go by boat thence TO the place
selected for the conference. returning
to Washington at the conclusion of
their labors for the formal signing Of
the treaty Of Washington. provided
their labOrs are so successful