davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
Ogden Briefs.

das
The funeral of Mary + Child win be
held at the First ward meeting house to-
day at D. m.
Bishop Frank :. SpaifIdinE II IN Ogden
today looking after the parish of the
Good Shepherd.
William Watts Of the Utah Construc-
ton company. goes to Nonteiio 70 look
after the interest Of the company there.
Samuel Childs for q long time q clerk
IN the general ticket office at the Union
depot, leaves today for St Louis. where
ne has accepted position in ticket offices
OF the Chicago & Alton. H A. Hanson
succeeds him here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
BountifuI is, Utah Light II.

The BOuntiful baseball team defeated
the Utah Light q Railway team at Bcun-
tiful yesterday by the score of 10 TO IL.
There were several errors on each side.
but the Light boys eXcelled In this de-
partment of the game. From the fifth
inning on hcCloslJeq. pitcher for the Utah
Lights. held the Bountiful boys down to
but one hit, and allowed no one to cross
the home plate.
This is the second time the teams have
met. the Light boys having won the first
game. The teams lined up as follows:
BOuntiful Utah Light.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30

rooms were profusely decorated with
sweet peas and nasfurtilinls-
Mrs John Metesr IS visiting n Salt
Lake. the guest Of Mrs Gideon Snyder.
Mrs Van Meter of Chicago is visiting
her mother, Mrs H. G Bigelo~, at the
Reed
Miss Cassie Cooper has returned from
q three weeks visit with friends in Salt
Lake
Misses Emma Osborne and Emma Paine
are spending 4 few days with friends in
salt Lake
Mr. and Mrs Ferry Decker Of Provo
are visiting Mrs. Decker's parents. MIR.
and Mrs John Gay, Of this city,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
STANDING OF BIKE RIDERS
Samuelson and HOLSTER, Team
Mates, Have Cinch on First
Money at SANGER Track.

G Il HOLSTER and W. L. Samuedson
have pow secured a half-Neison on the
first position in the standing of riders
at the saucer track This pair of speed
merchants, working together. have lit
Tie trouble In taking in all the big mon
eN- ana from present indications will
continue to do 40
Wilcox and Hume still lead the anna
tours in a close race, with Wilcox ahead
by a slight margin The standing of the
riders up 10 date in points won on both
tho Salt Lake and Ogden tracks as COM
piled by Manager Harry Heagren, is as
Professionals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
Trophy Cup For z. c. M. l.

The employees Of the Z, G NJ T. arc
making great preparations for their an
nual outing at Calder's park. to be held
on AUG. 10 II is intended to have "A
full list of field sports on that day. Su-
perintendent T. c. Weber has offered
a silver cup to the winner Of the Ice
yard dash. and a great many of the
sprinters are already getting into shape
TO capture the trophy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30

viii be ready 10 do business with the
general public in the matter of max
ing contracts for Strawberry valley
water.
Mr.. Swendsen, the government sur
Yeyor. stated that the government ex-
poets TO complete its work and make
"A final report of the work by Aug 20.
The next meeting of the association
viii be held in Payson early in Aug
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
ODD FELLOWS ENTERTAIN.
Rev. w. v. Davies Delivers Interest
ing Lecture on Odd Fellowship.

Eureka, July 2S.-One of the most en-
1oyable entertainments ever given in
the district was given last Thursday
night by Robinson lodge, No. 81, 1. o.
O. f. over forty of the order trav-
eled from Eureka and were royalty en-
teTtained. The Congregational church
was used for the occasion. 4 SPLEEN
did programme was rendered, after the
opening address by Rev. w. V. Davies.
He addressed the lodge and their Wis
itOrs ON -Oddfellowship. Then the fol-
lowing programme was rendered:
SOiO -------------. ----.. MISS IhOInaf5
Accompanied by Mrs. Isaac Diehl.
Recitation --..-.-- Mrs. Joseph Treloar
Solo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Miss TreIoar
Recitation (comic) = Thos- TregOnning
Solo, Memories of Home" John Ivey
Accompanied by Prof. HOdsOn.
Recitation ..... William Treloar
Duet, Hope Beyond 1850
Messrs. Jos. Phillips and John IVey
Joseph Treloar was in the chair. Aft
er the programme "A splendid banquet
was served and the members and their
families had general good time.
The district court at Nephi today
made an order i'm the estate of Patrick
Shea, deceased, to sell at private sale,
all the real estate except the home
stead OF said deceased. This means the
sale Of some OF the most valuable
property in the city of Eureka
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
Tennis at Portland.

Portland ore. July 29.-Tennis finals:
Gentlemen's singles won by G. II Busch
San Francisco. who defeated Joseph G.
Tyler, Seattle, 60. 4-6. 81. ST
Doubles championship won by Wicker
sham and Bellinger. who defeated Tyler
and Remington, Olympia. g. e-3. 6-3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
MAMMOTH AND ROBINSON.

Hans ]. Hassan was a zion visitor
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. d. A Depue visited friends
in the capital this week
The Rev w. V. Davies and his wife
who came here from Leadville. Colo. We're
given a reception last Monday evening
at the Congregational church. Mr. Da-
vies is the new pastor of this charge.
Do not miss the Diving Horses at
Saltair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
WANTEp-FEMALE HELP.


YOUNG girl to help with general
housework. INQUIRE 162 Sth r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30

Do not miss the Diving Horses at
Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30

salt Lake Photo. Supply CO. Supplies.
Dew and Finishing. Main and 30 So
Evening star., 1905-11-10
COUNCIL TAKES LEAD
Public Lectures Inaugurated
in st. Petersburg.
EDUCATION OF MASSES
EFFORT TO ALLAY HOSTILITY BE-
TWEEN VARIOUS CLASSES.
Reactionaries Spread Report That I'm
perial Manifesto is Forgery
Clergy Explaining Situation.

ST. PETERSBURG, November 1O.-The
town council of St. Petersburg is taking the
lead in the political education of the masses
by inaugurating a series of public lectures
at which the new order of things is eX
planned to the people The object of the
meetings is to allay the hostility between
the various classes by showing the benefit
accruing to all from the grant of liberties.
This example will be followed by Moscow
and other cities.
Word has reached Count Witte that in
some regions the reactonarieS who are
seeking to make the new regime odious
are spreading reports among the peasants
In the country and the lower classes of the
cities that the imperial manifesto. is
forgery issued by a camarilla of revolu-
tionists. of which Count Witte is the head.
and who hold the emperor prisoner in the
palace. Such stories circulated among the
ignorant peasantry are apt to prove almost
dangerous now they did when the
peasantry rose to support Pugatcheff, who,
claiming to be Peter III, called on the peo-
PIE to overthrow Catherine II. The clergy
throughout the country, under instructions
from the holy synod are doing all in their
power to counteract the effect of such per-
nicious reports by explaining to the people
in the churches the real meaning of the
reforms.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
PAYMENT FOR SUBSTITUTES.
Not Proposed to Reimburse Those Who
Hired Others to Fight.

Many inquiries are received at the PEN
sion bureau from all parts of the country
asking If law has been enacted, reimburs-
Ing those who paid money to be exempt
from the draft in 1S63-64, but the pension
officials point out that there has been no
legislation to warrant the reports which
led to the inquiries. Deputy Commissioner
Davenport of the pensions bureau today
said
THE pension bureau has no knolwedge of
q proposed law of this kind, and it is little
strange that anyone would expect the gov
ernment to come to the relief of these stay
at-homes.
I'm 1863 1t became necessary in some
states to resort to draft to fill town quotas.
1t seems that at that time anyone could
purchase exemption for a fixed price. In
many towns that price was $500. 1t was
simply a barter and trade arrangement be-
tween the man liable to be drafted and the
town. The man purchased exemption upon
paying his $500. This money was used by
the town to hire substitute to serve in the
place of the man who purchased his right
to stay at home.
THE question is Did the man receive the
full equivalent for his money! 1t seems
that he did,. as at that time the regular
price for a substitute was something like
$500. The town was compelled to add 5000
to the $500 it had received from the ex.
empted man to purchase his substitute
Somebody must be laboring under the i'm
preston that these drafted men should be
reimpursed for this $500. 1t does not look
that way to an outsider"
Evening star., 1905-11-10

congress and he has continuously been
elected ever since. AS a lawyer he has be-
come an authority on corporation law.
which has been his special study for many
years.
lie Is regarded one OF the most pro-
gressive men of his country He was a
delegate to the International monetary con-
ference of 1892. and in 1886 he was chair
man OF a commission charged with draft
ing bill for the regulation of banking
This bill was enacted into law. and under
ii there has been very large increase IN
the number of banks of Mexico and in the
amount of business done by banking con-
Germs He is the author OF a dozen works
on public questions, all OF which have taken
n high place i'm his country.
He was prominent in adopting the gold
standard for Mexico i'm order that the none
tary system of that country should be made
uniform with the monetary systems OF the
principal countries with which IL has COM
mercial relations. He is a practical bust
ness man. with large real estate holdings in
the City of Mexico. He WIS delegate TO
the second Pan-American international con-
ference held I'm the City of Mexico in 1O1-2,
and was appointed to the Office of general
secretary of the conference.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
THE PRINCE IN GOTHAM
PLANS FOR HIS ENTERTAINMENT
IN THAT CITY.

NEW YORK, November 10-Rear Admf-
raj Prince Louis of Battenberg was early
about his ship this morning and gave to
the chief OF staff some final directions about
the ball which he will give on board the
Drake Tuesday night. Shortly after y
o'clock the Drake weighed anchor and
started down stream. again receiving sa-
lutes from passing craft. The Drake was
warped into pier 81 of the Cunard line at
Gansevoort market, where she will lie dur
ing the remainder of the British squad
ron's visit here. Workmen were soon
aboard putting together the portable ball
room.
The chief athletic instructor of the Drake
announced today that during the squad
ron's stay here there would be a pugilistic
contest between Sailor Kirby, champion
welterweight of the English navy, and Sail
or Collins, champion welterweight of the
United States navy Kirby is member OF
the crew of the Bedford. and Collins of
the crew of the Kearsarge.
The bout will be for a purse of 500 and
a cup offered by Prince Louis. The cup Is
now held by Sailor Cockoyne, champion
heavyweight of the English navy. who won
It at Halifax in contest with another
sailor of the English navy, the cup origi-
nally having been a national prize. 1t will
hereafter be an international Offering, and
will be contested for annually. Efforts are
being made to have the contest take place
on shore. If possible, and the sailors of both
squadrons are enthusiastic over It.
Series of Launch Races.
Before the Englishmen sail away from
New York there will also be q series Of
launch races In the lower bay, in which
the contestants will be Englishmen only.
The contests will be over a ten-mile course.
Prince Louis will go to Governors Island
today, where he will be the guest of Briga-
dier General Grant, commanding the de-
partment of the east. at luncheon, to
which the flag and commanding officers of
the two squadrons have been invited
After the luncheon the party will re-
pair to the navy yard, where the prince
will be the guest of Rear Admiral Cogh-
Ian, commandant of the New York navy
yard, at large reception, which will keep
the prince busy until 1t Is time for him to
return to the Drake and change his uni
form to attend the dinner to be given him
tonight by the Naval Academy Alumni AS
socation. The other guests a. this dinner
will include 80 officers from the British
and American squadrons.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
OHIO ELECTION RESULT
OFFICIAL COUNT TO DECIDE
ABOUT MINOR STATE OFFICES.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 10.-1t is
believed today that the official count will
determine which party has elected the
minor state officials. Returns early today
at republican and democratic headquarters
only add to the confusion. Both sides con-
tinue to claim the election Of the minor
state officials. Incomplete but corrected
returns received by the Dispatch today
seem to indicate that the republican state
ticket is elected except that Pattison. dem
ocrat, has a plurality of about $4,000 for
governor
Republican leaders are confidently claim
ing that they have saved at least five out
of six of the state offices, basing their
claims on returns which have been received
on the vote for the state ticket.
The democrats still claim both house ana
senate; the republicans say the senate Will
be republican, 10 to 1S, and the house re-
publican 81 to 60 democratic and independ-
ent. In a number of counties contests
will undoubtedly be made, especially IN
counties where the vote was very close.
The number of members whose seats are
challenged may decide who will be the next
speaker-democrat or repubilcan-as the
members whose seats are questioned cal-
not vote until the question Is decloeo'
Evening star., 1905-11-10
ADMIRAL SANDS ARRIVES
Comes to Report Facts Relating tt
Midshipman Branch,s Death

The interest which the President is taking
in the case of Midshipman Branch, who
died at the Naval Academy at ANNAPOLIS
after a glove fight with another classman.
was shown today by the fact that he has
called upon Secretary Bonaparte for re-
port on certain features of the affair An
other important development in this case
today was the fact that eRar Admiral
Sands, superintendent of the academy. ar
rived in Washington this afternoon, having
been summoned by Secretary Bonaparte to
make a full report personally of all facts
developed to date. The statement also was
made that action Will be taken as soon as
the Secretary has received all the informa
ton he desires.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
FOR UNIFORM DIVORCE LAW.
Governors Urged to Send Delegates tt
Washington Convention.

HARRISBURG, Pa, November 10.-Gov.
Penuypacker today sent a personal letter
to the governor of every state in the United
States urging them to appoint delegates to
the congress to be held at Washington, D.
c.. February 16. 1906. to consider the pur-
nose of uniform laws upon the matter Of
divorce throughout the nation.
The governors of thirty-four states have
written to Governor Pennypacker that they
have already appointed delegates or will
do so, and promising to give their hearty
and cordial cooperation In promoting the
objects of the congress-.
Evening star., 1905-11-10

ballot boxes. saying it was the most reck-
less act he ever knew a public official TO
perform. Had 1t rained yesterday morning,
Mr.. Voorhis said and the ballot boxes re-
mained out doors all day in a storm, they
would have been seriously damaged ana
some of them perhaps destroyed.
1t was announced at Tammany Han TO-
day that Tamnany district captains nave
secured evidence showing frauds committed
by Hearsts supporters on election day.
Several leaders said that while a recount
might lessen McClellah's vote, the counter
charges of fraud which they intend to bring
against the Hearst organization will like
wise bring about the lessening of the
Hearst vote. and that in this way an equal
reduction will be made in the vote, when
will not affect the result
An offer was made in Wall street today
to bet $4,000 against $4,000 that w. II.
Hearst will be seated as the next mayor OF
New York,
Evening star., 1905-11-10
THE SUIT CASE MURDER
CASE OF UNFORTUNATE CHORUS
GIRL BEFORE GRAND JURY.

BOSTON. November 10.-The case of Su-
sanna Geary of Cambridge the chorus girl,
who died here as the result of unlawful
medical treatment and whose dismenbered
hodv was found in suit cases In Boston
harbor. was submitted today 10 the grand
iury. That body will be asked to report
indictments against at least four persons,
all of whom are now under arrest.
They include Lewis Crawford and VIII
liam Howard, who are held in New York
as the persons who disposed of the body;
DR.. Percy D. Mcleod, a Back Bay phys1-
clan. who was arrested on the charge OF
the body. and Morris Nathan
the girls lover.
About forty persons summoned to tes-
tify before the grand Jury appeared at the
court house today, among them being Ma
than.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
NEW YORK DENTIST HELD.
to Have Robbed Furrier al
Winnipeg.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, November 10.-Dr
Arnold V. Peterson, dentist Of New York.
is under arrest here, charged with stealing
81. 600 worth Of furs from Browns furniture
store a few days ago.
Yesterday a Acknowledgement man en-
tered another fur store and offered for sale
about $500 worth of furs for $3.50. The
police were notified and DR.. Peterson was
arrested. The rest of the furs stolen from
Browns store were found in his boarding
house. DR.. Peterson claims he bought the
furs from another man. whose name and
address the police say are fictitious.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
INDICTMENTS POUND
TEN FOR VIOLATING NEW YORK
ELECTION LAW.

NEW YORK. November 1O.-Ten indct-
ments for violations of the election law and
two for assaults committed at last Tues
days election were drawn up by the grand
Jury today. The jury adjourned until Mon
day before the indictments had been pre-
sented to them for Endorsement after being
drawn UP.
Evidence of fraud in last Tuesdays cleo
tion was prepared for the grand jury by
both State Attorney General Julius NJ.
Mayer and by the law committee which
is conducting William r. Hearst's contest
of the mayoralty election.
The law committee applied for sixteen in
diCtments, and its members said that the
names of some very prominent politicians
were among the indictments requested.
Mr. Mayer announced that the evidence
In his possession would justify him in ask
ing for the indictment Of several persons,
both on charges OF violating the election
laws and also for committing assaults at
the polling booths on election day. This
evidence prepared by Mr.. Mayer work.
ing in conjunction with District Attorney
William T. Jerome's staff.
Mr. Hearst made public a postal card re-
ceiyed today and signed merely Truck
Driver" which read: "On Wednesday night
five ballot boxes were taken from 4 board
ing stable at 232 Front street"
Hearst Situation Described.
The situation today was described by VIII
liam r. Hearst as follows:
THE law committee has discovered some
very amazing things. and the deeper we go
into this thing the uglier II looks We have
evidence against twelve district leaders
and ] am confident that we shall send two
or three of them 10 prison. / a mjust as
much in terested In the criminal prosecu-
ton Of this case as | am in the recount
In this case II makes no difference whether
I am s4ln faH no N "a ri mill "
greater duty OF sending criminals to Jail"
President Voorhis of the board of cleo
tions today said the talk about missing bal
lot boxes was foolish The board. he said
knew how many boxes it gave out, and as
far as he knew all that should have come
back have been received. He declared that
the story about ballot boxes being found
In the river Is all false
Voorhis Criticised Justice.
Mr.. Voorhis criticised the action of Jus
tice Gaynor in issuing the mandamus to the
election board compelling 1t to receive the
Evening star., 1905-11-10
FRIEND OF PROGRESS
Mexican Ambassador a
Worker and a Reader.
DEVOTED TO LETTERS
ARRIVAL oF SENIOR CAsAsUs AND
HIS FAMILY.
Has Recovered From His Recent In
dispcsition-Notab Career in Poll
tics, Literature, State5Eanship.

Senor Don Joaquin d. Casasus, ambassa-
dor of Mexico TO the United States. arrived
in this city to assume the duties of his new
office late last night and was al once driven
to the embassy. He was accompanied by his
wife and seven children, all of whom will
remain in this city, unless one or more of
the elder children attend college elsewhere.
There We're several other members of the
party, who will be connected with the lega-
ton here.
Senior Casasus and his party left Mexico
City OH the Sd instant. They Travelled in the
private car "Chiapas' of Vice President
and General Manager J. NJ NeeIand of the
Evening star., 1905-11-10
TO INVESTIGATE REPORT.
Inquiry to Be Made About Ice-Bound
Whalers

United States Consul Ravndal at Dawson
City, Yukon, has telegraphed the State De-
partment that it is reported that the San
Francisco whaling vessels are stuck in the
ice in the Arctic and that Maj. Wood, COM
manding the Northwest mounted police. has
sent a detachment from Dawson City to
investigate the matter. The party will
carry provisions and mail to the ice-bound
vessels and make report of the situation
Evening star., 1905-11-10
DEALING WITH CHINA.
Russia and japan Conducting Negotia-
tions Arising From Treaty.

ST PETERSBURG. November ION.
Pokotiloff, the Russian minister at Peking.
has been charged by his government to
conduct the negotiations with China arising
from the peace treaty signed at Portsmouth
The questions cover the future of Man
churia. Russian leases of the railroad and
all matters to which the assent Of China is
required by the treaty.
The impression here is that Baron Ko-
mura, who is now at Peking in charge of
the Japanese side of the negotiations. will
seek to sell the railroad below Kuan-
chengtsu except the Liaotung branch, to
China.
Russia has not yet agreed to Japan s
proposition to raise the Toxic legation to
the rank of an embassy.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
CLUBS ON THE ISTHMUS.
Expenditure of $1,000 for Buildings
Authorized,

The isthn1ian canal commission yesterday
considered letter from Chief Engineer
Stevens reporting the recent organization OF
the isthmus of the Cristobal Club composed
of gold service employees. and saying that
it was probable that several other clubs of
employees would be organized In the future
On Mr.. Stevens suggestion the commission
authorized the expenditure OF not more than
$1,000 for such clubs, according to their
size, the expenditure to be for buildings and
the members to bear the expense Of furnish
tHG
Evening star., 1905-11-10
POSES AS A MARTYR.
Nebogatoff Explains Surrender of Bat
tle of Sea of Japan.

ST. PETERSBURG. November 10.-Rear
Admiral Nebogatoff who has arrived here
from Japan, is posing as martyr, declar-
ing that he deliberately sacrificed his name
and honor by surrendering at the battle Of
the Sea Of Japan in order to save the lives
of the two thousand sailors of his divis-
ion.
The admiral's son has been forced by the
derision of his companions at the naval
academy to leave that institution.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
Alleged Bogus Electric Belt.

A fraud order has been issued by the Post
Office Department against Prof. John e.
Hall. alias John Hall Carson of Chicago,
Ill. on charges of defrauding the public by
means of an electric belt and physical
secrets" scheme. Hall advertised to cure
any and all diseases through his belt and
professional advice The department al
ieges the belt to be without commercial
value or therapeutic virtue" and declares
the professor" had no intent except to de-
fraud.