davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-21

Mine Workers Choose to Be-
IieVe President in Prefer
enCe to Wyoming Man.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 2O.-Robert Ran
DALI delegate to the United Mine Work
ers' convention from Wyoming. who
charged President Mitchell with having
sold out to the operators during the re-
cent COLORADO strike. was expelled from
convention V''''
Randall took the floor and made 2
statement. which was marked by an alb
sence of the abuse Of President Mitchell
which he used yesterday President
that either himself or Randall should not
be in the convention. In his Statement
President Mitchell said:
rms man Randall says that nv ac-
cusation that he made false statements
In his local forced him to his attack If
nything were needed to prove his du-
plcity. that statement does it. Brother
Randall YOU should not have come here.
You could have lied more successfully
district has said he does not believe a
word YOU have said.
III one charge that this delegate makes
is true 1 am unfit TO occupy the place 7
do I should be depOsed. If they are not
l have a right 10 protection. Either this
man or 1 should not be here. one of us
should leave this convention. / leave il
Tor the delegates to say which it shall be- -
Delegate Walker of Illinois. floor lead
er Of the Socialists in the Organization.
then presented the following resolution.
which was adopted with unanimous
vote:
Whereas. BY gross instrumentation
Of facts in connection with the Colorado
strike, together with torrent of abuse
and tissue of false and lying state
ments. he has assaulted the character.
personality and integrity Of President
John Mitchell and other national officers.
not one word Of which he has in any man
ner substantiated: therefore. be il
Resolved That this convention express
its fun confidence in the honesty and in
tegrity of our national officers and fully
endorse their action in connection with
the Colorado strike apd that Delegate
Robert Randall make a public retraction
N tho floor of his convention of his n
warranted attack on the officers of this
Orga nizattOn or stand suspended from the
convention and expelled from the United
Mine Workers of America until such time
as he shall make public retractiOn. and
that the secretary of the local be so notf-
fled.
Delegate Randall arose and. standing
by his seat, refused to retract, and
walked from the convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-21
SHOOTS THROUGH PARTITION
j. A Law of Denver Causes Excite
ment at Wilson Hotel.

J. A Law created excitement in the
Wilson hotel Thursday evening by firing
a bullet through two room partitions and
into a pillow on a bed, narrowly missing
putting sudden termination to the
earthly career of another guest in one OF
the rooms through which the bullet sped.
Ostensibly Mr.. Law, who is an insurance
agent. who registered at the hotel on
Jan. 10 from Denver, sought TO sIay him
self.
At least. that was the intention ne sub
sequently avOwed but it is believed by
some of those familiar with the cirCum-
stances that he was simply making
play. They base their opinion upon
the fact that Mr., Law was deliberate in
pulling his gun in the presence Of
n couple of his friends. who were endeav-
oring to induce him to retire To his couch
and sleep He was so deliberate that they
experienced no difficulty in diverting his
aim from his head TO the partition Of the
room. He did not pull the trigger of the
weapon until not only his head but the
rest of his anatomy had been put out Of
range of the leaden missile.
Mr. Law was still a guest at the hotel
last night and was in a more hopeful and
cheerful frame of mind than at any time
since coming to Salt Lake He has been
having some domestic trouble. and in or
der TO drown his sorrow has been pat
ronizing the hotel bar freely in company
with a couple of boon companions. Just
before retiring last night he announced
that he intended to sober up and try to
live IL down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-21
NIEDRINGHAUs IS CONFIDENT.
Says He's Now Practically Senator
From Missouri

jefferson City. Mo. Jan 2O-The fOurth
ballot for United States senator To sue
coed Francis NJ. CoCkreu. taken by the
legislature today In joint session. resulted
in no election. The vote stood Francis
NJ. Cockren 81. r. X. Niedringhaus so.
r g Kerens, 9; Pettijohn, l. Necessary
to choice, 81.
Niedringhaus lost one more vote to
day, which went to Kerens. Two men
who yesterday voted for PettijOhu to-
day went to kerenS- Adjourned until
Monday
Before the baIIOting began today Colo
mel r 9. kerenS. who started the re-
cent bolt against Thomas X NicdrinZ-
hauS. the Republican caucus nominee
and the latter held Il fifteen minutes
conference
MT, Herens told Mr. NiCdringhRug that
he claimed precedence for senatorial hon
OrS on account Of his service 90 the
party and his long years of waiting.
i would be willing TO give up a SEN
atorship If I had Your youth said Kcr-
ems to NiedringhauS. adding that he
ford to wait. Mr. NiedringhauS smiled
pleasantly at the comments of Mr. Ker-
ems and the best of feeling prevailed ap-
parently.
Later Mr. Niedrinshaus said that the
meeting was personal and not for the
purpose of breaking the deadlock
h am practically United States Sena-
tor from Missouri now" he said bar
ring a little formality in the Joint SEES
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-21
GRAND JURY SPEAKS OUT BOLDLY
Court investigators at Pueblo Tell of Far Reaching Repub
iiCan Conspiracy Conceived in Denver. to Control
Result of Election i'm Colorado
OUEBLO. Colo. Jan 2O.-The grand
jury which has for two months been

OUEBLO Colo, Jan. 2O--The grand
jury which has for two months been
Investigating the election frOuds in
Pueblo county. reported to the court to-
Gay and was discharged One hundred
new indictments were returned The re-
port went fully into the investigation as
made by the grand jury and was a COM
plete exposure Of the frauds committed
il Pueblo county.
The grand jury, on which Democrats
and Republicans had equal representa-
ton, reports the discovery of cOnspir-
acy, with its fountain head in Denver. to
control the election in this county by
corrupt methods.
We learn says the report, that the
be ter element of our conE8uujty.- de-
iuded BY the proud belief that by their
SURFACES they were determining the af-
fairs of our city and county and deciding
tile destiny of the nation. was two. three
d dozen. fifty times over balanced by
Venal repeaters and the manufacture OF
hundreds of fictitious registrations by
officers sworn to righteousness in public
office.
Nearly 1900 foreigners received natu-
RELAXATION papers during September ana
october, 1904. from the county court and
i' many instances they were issued to
aliens who had never even applied for
their first papers, but were issued to
them as minors who had been in this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-21
KILLED BY THE YAQUIS
Prominent Chicago Men Meet
Death in Mex
leo.

Chicago. Jan. 2O.-Johu Kenneth Mac
kenzie a mining engineer and DR.. Rob
ert c. Coy, a dentist, both of Chicago
were killed recently by Indians sixty-fiVe
miles frem HermosillO. Sonora. Mex. ac-
cording TO word received tonight.
Mr.. Mackenzie was a member of the
Hrm of DiCkman. Mackenzie & Potter,
mining engineers. Mack enZie was a
ciubman Of prominence. Mackenzie ana
Coy left Chicago on Jan. s to inspect min
ing property which they owned in So
nora.
The following telegram was received TO-
night from II. s. Miller. superintendent of
a mine near Torres on which Mr.. Mac
kenzie had been doing some work.
Rob Coy and Mackenzie have been
killed by &aquis seventy five miles west
OF Torres Inform their wives. A party
has gone to bring out their remains WIN
arrive this evening Everything possible
Is being done, but / afraid that I
cannot get the bodies out of the cOun-
try. We are in communication with the
governor of Sonora"
r. NJ. DiCkman, a partner Of Macken-
zie. said tonight:
I can offer no explanation of the af-
fair except that they were ambushed for
their valuables. The Yaquis are a very
savage tribe and have a bitter hatred for
both MeXicans and Americans. l have
gone over the very same mountains with
only a. Mexican guide and was not mo-
Tested. But one can never tell when he
is safe in that country. Mackenzie and
his party We're well armed and must have
made a stout resistance if they had any
chance at all for a fight"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-21
DIVIDING THE SPOILS
State Engineer of Wyoming TO
Be Removed and Adjutant
General LegisIated Out.
Especial TO The HeraldJ

Cheyenne, Wyo-, Jan. Cot is an
nounced that A J. Parshall, an engineer
of the geological survey. and assistant
slate engineer under Professor ElwOOd
Mead is slated for the position of state
engineer 70 fill out the unexpired term
Of the late Fred Bond. which is now
being filled by Professor Clarence 7.
Johnston. formerly assistant state engi-
necr and an expert in the department of
irrigation Investigations of the depart
ment of agriculture Upon the death OF
Mr.. Bond Professor Johnston was ap
pointed to the position by Acting Gov
crnor Chatterton. and il was supposed
Johnston would remain until 1904. but
Mr.. Parshall has secured the endorse
ments Of party leaders and other power
ftsl friends and il is said that Governor
Brooks will send his name 10 the senate
during the closing days Of the present
session. Johnston has made brilliant
record in the state engineers office. but
IL is said his views are not in accord
with the powers that be and he must be
brushed aside. Mr.. Parshall has had con-
siderable experience and viii fill the Of
flee acceptibly to his friends.
Ii is also reported at the state house
that AdWtant General Frank A. Stitzer,
who was a warm friend Of Acting Gov
ernor Chatterton during the Iatter's fight
for the nomination of governor last sum-
nier. is slated to lose his position He
is a marked man and pressure will be
brought TO bear in certain quarters 10
relieve him Of his gold lace and shoulder
straps A bill has already been intro
duced in the senate by Mr.. Schnitger, as
sistant adjutant general which provides
for a reduction in the salary Of the ad-
iutant general and other changes, which,
II adopted. will render General Sitter 5
official position untenabie ana he will be
forced to resign, This is the programme
mapped out by Suffers enemies. but the
latter has powerful friends and the pro-
posed deal may not go through Sitter
occupies a similar position in Wyoming
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-21
BUST OF BRIGHAM YOUNG DISCOVERED
In DARK CORNER OF POLICE STATION

the early days. such as flags and pic
lures. which were destroyed or removed
when the machinery of the city govern
ment changed hands in the sos. Another
theory is that some truSty saw il and,
thinking ne might be able 10 get a dollar
or two on 1t at some pawn shop, hid il
away until he should be free, and then
forgot it.
The electrician who made the find said
that he was tracing a wire through the
dark. when suddenly his hand on
what he thought were the nose and eyes
of a human being. and his first thought
was that some man woman had
CTawled W there near the roof and
slowed himself or herself there to await
death. The head was sticking out of a
hole.Sand in the dimness the white fea-
lures appeared more CHASTITY than they
would have done under ordinary circum-
stances. The bust was brought down.
stairs into the clerks office and left
there. During the evening someone dis
covered it there again and took il away
without asking permission. Those inter
ested have suggested to the detectives
that they spend a few hours in tracing
the thief. whoever he might be. and
bring him TO justice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-21

4 bust of Brigham Young was unveiled
al police headquarters yesterday. Only
one maa was present at the ceremony
and he really did not know the honor
which had been conferred upon him at
the time. This was not due on his part
TO ANYTHING except CONSERVATION and fear
fpr the man thought as his hand touched
Jhe cold features of the plaster of paris
cast there in the dark that il was the
face OF corpse which he had discovered
amid the dust and ruins.
The bust was found b. a couple of
electricians who are rewriting the build
ing It was tucked away in the back part
OF the attic under the caves, covered with
dirt and dust.
The artistic work was done b. J. H.
Brown, jr-. in 1885. according to the let
teTing upon the cast. No one connected
with the department remembers having
seen it before. nor can they remember in
what room or office of the building il
was used as an ornament.
The conjecture is that before the Lib
eral narty's invasion of the city hall it
stood in some one of the offices. prob
ably the mayors The story is that there
were in the building many old relics of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-21
WILL HOLD ANOTHER JUBILEE.

Logan. Jan. 2Q-Logan Will probably
have another drummers' jubilee this year
Last wear, on June 1. the Utah CONNER
cial Travellers association had big time
here. and recently members have been
talking up the matter of having SINH
lar demonstration this year The mat
ter was finally brought 10 the attention
of the Cache Commercial club. and that
organization promptly endorsed the prop
0~ittOn. which practically inSures its sue
cess.
The Commercial club has taken posses
sion Of its new rooms in the CONNER
cial block and Fred Scholes has been
chosen secretary and manager A com
plete set of committees has Deen named
and the club Is now ready tor work.
Fred Manning, "A man from MendOn.
got to feeling pretty good and tried TO
ride his horse along the pavement on
Center street, the result being that the
animal slipped and fell upon its rider,
breaking his Les.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-21
MOB AT RENO
AFTER NEGRO
Officers Say Prisoner Is in
State Pen.
COMMITTEE SEARCHES JAIL
HUSBAND OF VICTIM SUSPECTS
MISSING MEXICAN.
COMMITTEE SEARCHES JAIL

nENO, New, Jan. 2O.-Demonstrations
* against the life of the un-
known negro. suspected Of as
saulting Mrs. James Z. Harper,
stin continue Around the county
Jail d large crowd is congregatted
and sullen threats are made that the
prisoner Will never be allowed TO face
q jury for the crime which he is said
To have committed. The authorities
protest that the negro is not in WashOe
county tonight. saying that he has been
spirited to Carson, where he is now
safely behind the walls of the state 5
prison
AT 5 O'Clock tonight the crowd began
20 swell in numbers and fearful of an
assault, the sheriff asked that a COM
mittee be appointed 10 search the jail.
This was done and after goinS through
the building the committee returned TO
the Jail yard and announced that it had
visited all the cells and found the
prisoner absent
From information that has just come
to light, it is the opinion that the
negro is now at Carson.
About o'clock this afternoon. when
most of the mob had disappeared. a
piano box was taken from the rear OF
the Jail and hauled 70 the southern part
of the city II was noticed by "A few
persons who thought nothing Of the in
Cident until the report was spread, Indl
the prisoner was on his way TO Carson
on special train.
Tonight the Jail is heavily guarded
Thirty or forty men. carrying Win
chesters. are patrOlIing the street in
trent of the big brick and steel build
ing
Mrs. Harper is still alive. Her skull
is fearfully crushed where she was
struck by the axe and she is lying il
an rTncnnSciOTlS cOnnifiOn Her Inns
band. who arrived today. suspects q
Mexican named Manuel Lopez, with
whom he has had trouble. and who is
said to have threatened his life LOPEZ
was in the city last night but cannot
be found today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-21
MAY DAM PORT ARTHUR.
japanese Scheme to Save Russian
Ships in Harbor.

Toxic Jan. 20-It has been proposed
to dam Port Arthur harbor at the en-
trane and pump out the water prepara-
tory to saving the Russian war vessels
Discussing the matter, naval officer
today said that under ordinary circGm-
stances sIicn a great work would be I'M
profitable, but in view of the number of
ships possibly salvable and the shallow
ness and smallness OF the harbor il may
be the most economical method.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-21
TWO WIVES WITHIN MONTH
One Dead, Second Deserted, Husband
in Flight

Chicago, Jan. 20.-Johann Hoch, who
married his sister-in-law, Mrs. Emily
Fisher. two days after his wife died,
and who is alleged to have disappeared
two days subsequent to his second we'd
ding, after getting $50 of his second
wife's money. is being sought by the po-
up the question of exhuming the body
OF the first wife Hoch married Two Sis
ters within a month. securing his first
wife through an advertisement She died
within three days after being married.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-21
All Demonstrations Forbidden.

st Pe+ersburg. Ian 2i, ma proc
lamation has been issued this morning
forbidding all asSembia~eS, DaradeS or
other demonstrations in the city, and
warning well disposed WOrlSmen and other
private individuals TO avoid gatherings.
as the authorities are determined TO break
up and dispeTsc meetings Importing pup
lie safety
The proclamation is printed in the Police
Messenger. which is the only publication
appearing this morning. the police having
forced the printers 70 remain at work
until the paper appeared
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-21

to that of Bell in Colorado He is
highly efficient officer. a thorough SOL
der and fighter. and because of these
soldierly characteristics he has incurred
the hostility of persons who not only
seek 10 down him. but who have designs
upon the office which he holds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-21
LARAMIE MAN MURDERED.

Laramie, Wyo., Jan 20-George Gerber.
a merchant, was found dead in his store
at noon today with his skull crushed
and his throat cut An iron bolt with
which he had been struck lay beside the
body and the knife with which he had
been stabbed was still sticking in the
wound. The murder was committed last
night. Robbery was apparently the mo-
tive. as the store in which Gerber lived
alone, had been thoroughly ransacked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-21
LAF0LLETTE WILL WIN
Wisconsin Governor, 1t Is Be-
lieVed, viii Succeed Quar-
les as Senator.

Madison. Wis. Jan. pa Republican
caucus has been called for Monday night
for the purpose of nominating a cauGi-
date TO succeed United States Senator
Quarles. FOrty-SiN ont Of fOCty-ciEht adj
mlniStratiOu. OF LaFOllettc. supporters.
members OF the assembly. have pledged
themselves To vote in the caucus until
senator snail bS nominated and to
prevent an adjournment without "a nOmi-
nation. They viii vote for Governor La
Toilette This action, il is said. prac-
ticalIy insures the election of the GOV
tTnOT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-21
Balloting in Olympia

Olympia. Wash. Jan 20-Three Joint
ballots for United States senator were
TAKEN the final ballot resulting. Eos
ter. a; Piles. "a, Sweeney. y: Wilson, Il;
Jones, :, Goldman, ,
on one ballot Foster had Sc but lost
to Piles and I 10 Wilson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-21
KENTUCKY NEGRo's GRIMES.

Husband Shot and Wife Assaulted IN
Lexington.
Lexington. KY, Jan 2O.-JOhn Pier
sail was taken to Louisville for safe
keeping this afternoon charged with
four desperate crimes cOmmOtted early
today. After Breaking into two houses,
in the second of which he beat Mrs r.
L. Jones into insensibility. the negro
entered the home of g. T Wagner,
shot him twice and assaulted Mrs
Wagner. The negro was identified by
Mrs. Wagner. Wagner is shot
through the lung. but NAV recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-21
DR.. ANGEL RESIGNS.

Younger Man to Take Hold.
Ann ArbOr. Mich. Jan 30--Presideut
James b Angel Of tho University. of
Michigan today rendered his resignation
to. the board OF regents, asking them
To appoint younger man. He asked 10
remain as instructor in international law.
The regents refused to accept the resig-
nation and offered to furnish amy as
sistanCe Dr. Angel might desire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-21
Accepted Mr.. Penrose.

lCoptinued on Page -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-19
HEART RIGHT
When He Quit Coffee.

Life Insurance Companies will not
insure a man suffering from heart
trouble. The reason is obvious.
This is a serious matter TO the hus-
band or father who Is sOlicitous for
the future of mis- dear ones. Often the
heart trouble is caused by an uneX'
2ected thing ana can be corrected II
taken in time and properly treated. A
man in Colorado writes;
L was a great coffee drinker for
many years. and was not aware OF the
injurious effects of the habit I'll L De-
came a practical invalid, sunering
from heart trouble, indigestion and
nervousness 10 an extent that mace
me wretchedly miserable myself and
nuisance TO those who witnessed my
sufferings.
I continued to drink coffee, how
ever. not suspecting that 1t was the
cause Of nv ill-health, till, on applying
for life insurance l was rejected on
account of the trouble with my heart.
Then I became alarmed. / found that
leaving of coffee helped me quickly,
so I Quit il altogether and having been
attracted by the advertisements OF
Postum Food Coffee / began its use.
The change IN my condition was re-
markable. and il was not long TIL l
was completely cured. All my all
ments vanished. Ny digestion was
completely restored, my nervousness
disappeared, ana, most important Of
su. nv heart steadied down and be-
came normal. and on a second eXami-
anton ] was accepted by the life in
surance company. Quitting Coffee ami
using Postum worked the cure. Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Creek,
Mich.
There's a reason, and il is explain
ed in the little book, The Road to
MELVILLE" in each pkg.