davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-12
TWO DEALS IN REAL ESTATE
Property Sold on Third South for
$29,70O-Fremont Heights
Land Brings $4,000.

deal has been closed for the sale for
SO. 200 cash of piece of property on the
south side Of Third South street, 1151z feet
east of State street. across from the
Knutsford hotel The property has a
frontage Of 1882 feet and a depth of los
feet, less a piece 50x50 feet out of the
rear. The deal was negotiated by futile
Bros The sellers are the Jeffries estate
and Charles Read Of Wisconsin and the
purchaser a local capitalist whose name
IS withheld.
Glenn R Boutwell, and r L. Neon
aughy have concluded the purchase,
through the James X. Shaw agency. Of
about thirty acres in the southeast part
of the city. what is known as Fremont
Heights The purcns. price was $4,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-12

Office, 24s4 Washington Ave.
Ogden, Monday, June IL.
MADE IN OGDEN.
Masonic GaVeI and TroweI Were of
Local Workmanship.

The trowel and the gavel which were
presented yesterday TO Grand Master
Charles F. Vsrian by Weber lodge No
O. in connection with the laying Of the
corner stone OF the Masonic temple were
Inspected By d great many people diu
were pronounced the finest pieces of work
ever turned OUt in that line The gaNei
and also the handle of the trowei were
from mountain mahogany, turned -tu4
polished by the pupils or the state SChool
for the deaf The silver Of the troWei
was from the Mammoth mine at Nam
moth Utah The troWel was fashioned
and the lettering and engraving done IN
the ogden jewelTy establishment OF J.
5 Lewis K Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-12
ANOTHER HOTEL ROBBERY.
(SpeciaI to The HeraIdD

Especial to The Herald-)
Los Angeles. June lit was re-
ported today that another guest at the
Westminster hotel had been robbed Of
jeWeiry and money, but that the pro-
UUietor of the hotel had huShed mat
teTs up by settling for the losses. 1t
was only a few days go when Mark
HammersChlaE, a New York salesman,
was relieved of some $1,000 worth OF
diamonds at this same hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-12
EDNA DARCH WINS FAME.
(SpeciaI to me HeraldD

Especial 70 The HeTaId-D
Los Angeles. June 11.-Edna Darch,
q young Los Angeles singer who sailed
for Berlin in May, has already aroused
the attention of some of the principal
musicians of the German capital. She
sang before Herr KTause, the leading
maestro of Berlin. recently, and he
was enchanted with her Herr Krause
considered Miss Darch's voice unusu-
ally pure and beautiful and her
method Of using it perfect. He adj
vised her taking up repertoire study
with a famous teacher in Vienna who
is his personal friend until January,
when her tour begins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-12

A sanitary bakery equipped with
spotless and geTmless machinery makes
Royal Bread absolutely clean and pure
Our crown label on every loaf.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13
KING TO OPEN
PARLIAMENT
First Gun in Battle of the
British Cabinet for Its
Life to Be Fired Tuesday
RIVAL FORCES READY
Close Observers State That
Balfour Will Be Able to
Hold the Reins of Power

LONDON, Feb. 12.-Parliament will
open next Tuesday, when King Edward
will go from Buckingham Palace to
Westminster, where he will deliver the
speech from the throne amid the i'm
posing ceremonial that is customary
when the sovereign is present on this
occasion in person.
This spectacular feature will be the
curtain-raiser to a grim struggle be-
tween Prime Minister Balfour's admin
istration and the Liberal opposition.
Close observers are unit in their con-
fidence in the staying powers of the
Government. Rumors of a dissolution
of the Government are just as rife and
just as positive as were the statements
made year ago, when the prognosti-
Gators gave Balfour only strength suf-
ficient to read the budget Now it is
argued that dissolution will come
quickly, even within the limit of debate
on the reply to the address from the
throne. Whips have received warning
to be ready for general election.
Liberal leaders express the conviction
that the Government will be unable to
maintain majority and is certain of
defeat, either as a result of desertion
by Unionists when the question of free
food comes UP or apathy by the Minis
terialists.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13
SYMPATHY EXPRESSED
WITH KANSAS OIL MEN
Trust Severely Scored at Meeting
OF the Producers of Ohio
and Indiana

ITuSt SEVERELY scored at Meeting
OF the Producers of Ohio
and Indiana.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Feb. 12.-At a
meeting of the Western Oil Mems As
sociation. composed of crude oil pro-
ducers in the Trenton-Rock oil fields
of Ohio and Indiana, the situation in
Kansas was discussed by the forty
members present and the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Resolved. That it is the sense of the pro-
ducers and others interested here assembled,
that the State of Kansas is entitled to SYM
pathy and moral support Of the oil trade
everywhere in it's contest with the Standard
Oil Company.
That in the recent action of the said COM
pany in promulgating the extraordinary order
suspending operations in the Kansas field it
has violated high-class business principles and
been guilty of act that is against good
public policy.
That in view of the fact that the rate OF
equal rights has been ignored by the company,
we hope that the State will that the in
dependent producers have square deal and
supported in a substantial manner in their
efforts to obtain relief from an oppressive sit
uation.
That in maintaining their priority rights
they should receive all necessary aid not only
from the State, but from oil producers in all
other fields.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13
CUTS PRICES,
STARTS A v AR
Merry Row Between Doctors
of Spokane Results From
Rate-Cutting by a Medico
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. 12.-War
among, the medicos OF Spokane, to-
gether with the giving out of a pub
lished scale of prices for all operations
from the amputation of q finger to re-
moving ones internal apparatus, also
the price list for the ordinary case re-
quiring no scalpel or saw, Is stirring
the lame, the halt and the blind in
Spokane.
The resignation of ST. Luke's Hos
pital staff gives vent to the mental
sufferings of the physicians themselves.
II has intensified the bitterness existing
between the Spokane County Medical
Society and the Spokane Clinical Assoc
citation.
The trouble arose when the hospital
people insisted upon having DR.. C. p.
Thomas on the staff. He is a clinical
surgeon who has q record with the
scalpel that is a wonder. Hardly a day
passes that he does not delve into the
internal affairs of one or more patients.
If he stays on the staff the rest of the
staff, which includes most of the prom
inent practitioners in Spokane, will not
serve. 1t is war to the knife. The scale
Of prices ranges from S. for topping off
a finger to 5000 for appeViicitis. If
more than one physician is called extra
is charged For saving off a leg the
price is 500 at the hospital, at your own
house $25 extra For delicate surgery
the prices range from $25 for men to
$3.50 for women. This scale, it is
claimed. is enforced by both sides and
they intimate that competition means
cutting of prices.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13
FARMER VERSUS
'PIT' GAMBLER
Senator Clay's Anti-Option
Bill Reopens Old Fight
Against Bulls and Bears
IT'S TERMS ARE DRASTIC
Measure Prohibits the Use of
the Mails and Telegraph
in Negotiating Futures"
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CALL BUREAU, POST BUILDING.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator
Clay's anti-option bill now pending in
the Senate is renewal on new lines
of the old fight between the American
farmer and the gambler in the necessi-
ties of life. The bill prohibits dealing
in options or futures by mail or tele-
graph in raw or unmanufactured cot
ton. wheat, corn, oats. rye, barley,
wheat -four, pork, lard and bacon-that
is, it prohibits the use of the mails and
telegraph between the States to any
person or corporation for the purpose
OF entering into contracts known as op-
tions or futures.
Senator Clay considers the bill of
such Importance that he will attempt
to get it through as an amendment to
the posoff1ce appropriation bill, but
many Senators contend that it contains
SO much matter not germane to this
bill that it will be impossible to pass it
as rider. On this account the Clay
measure has little chance of passage at
this session
Whether it is passed now or not" )"
said Senator Clay to-day, sit is really
the beginning-or rather a renewal
of the most important war yet waged
between the farmers and the dealers in
futures. / introduced this bill at the
request of the recent convention of
Southern cotton planters in New Or
leans, where the matter was discussed
at length. I may say that the entire
South is deeply interested in this ques-
ton. The people there think that
manipulation of the market for the
necessities of life is altogether too i'm
portant factor in regulating the price
to the producers. Supply and demand
should settle what this price should be,
and not the man who deals In options.
For instance, the increase in the
production of cotton this year would
not naturally force the price down to
the present low notch. 1t would not
have gone so far, In the opinion of most
planters, had 1t not been for the men
whom they designate as gamblers.
Years ago the Hatch anti-option bill
attracted great attention. 1t passed both
houses, but finally died In conference -
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13
'OYAMA is MENAClNG
RUSSIAN FLANK.
Movements OF Large Bodies Of Troops Cover
Erection Of Defenses on the Right
Bank Of the Hun River

MUKDEN, Feb. 12.-During the
last few days the movement of large
bodies of Japanese troops has been
observed on the Russian right flank,
where the presence of part of General
Nogi's army has been established The
Japanese are energetically fortify1ng
the villages southwark of Sandepas,
and also the districts on the right
bank of the Hun River. 1t is thought
the movement of the Japanese was
intended to distract attention from
the Strengthening of their defensive
works
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 12.-The
official announcement of Embassador
McCorrnicks promotion to the Paris
embassy is received with surprise and
regret in diplomatic circles here,
where it had been understood that
Mccormick probably would retain his
present post during the coming ad-
ministration. kilograms of congratu-
lation began reaching the embassy
last night, and to-day Mccormick re-
ceived the Fluctuations of many of his
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13
TEXANS STAKE OUT BEARS
TO AWAIT THE PRESIDENT
Preparations Insure Plenitude of Big
Game When Mr.. Roosevelt
Goes Cunning.

AUSTIN, Tex, Feb. 12.-ColoneI
Cecil Lyon of Sherman, Republican
national committeeman for Texas.
was here to-day and had a conference
with Governor Lanham in regard to
the coming visit of President Roose-
velt Colonel Lyon said he was ad-
Vised yesterday by Secretary Loeb
that the President would arrive on
March 80 on his way to San Antonio
to attend the Rough Riders reunion
and, upon reaching Houston, would
make a detour and go to Big Thicket
in East Texas, for a five days hunt
after bear. Colonel Lyon has made
all arrangements for this hunt.
Il have been in correspondence with
the natives of the Big Thicket region ;,
Colonel Lyon said to-day, 'sand they
have been stirring around to find tbe
lairs of the black bears that fnhahit
the wilderness. / am advised thar
they already have a number of bears
staked out for the President"
When Colonel Lyon asked if his
words 'staked OUT were to be taken
literally. he only smiled.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13

that provides for the new plan of ap-
portionment Objectionable to San Fran
cisco, will come up Wednesday after
room for second reading. 1t provides
for an apportionment on a basis of
$500 per teacher employed for the whole
term. The amendment desired by San
Francisco will be offered by one of the
delegation from that city and the first
fight on the measure will begin.
Slaven himself has an amendment
that he will introduce, but it will Of
fer no relief to San Francisco. He has
not announced what it is, but it is said
that it makes matters even worse for
the metropolis.
Slaven claims that he has enough
votes of interior members pledged to
carry his amendment, beat any offered
by San Francisco and to pass the bill.
There will be few absentees when the
matter is brought up Wednesday, as all
the junketing trips will be over by
that time. Slaven claims he has a
strength of fifty votes.
There are five counties that will
unite to oppose the Slaven bill-San
Francisco, Santa Clara, Los Angeles,
Alameda and Marin. All these will
lose under the plan of apportioning
by the number of teachers employed
instead of by the number of census
children.
Assemblyman Slaven is a school
principal of San Juan. The bill he
has introduced is favored by the Gov
ernor and State Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction Kirk.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13
ABDUCTED GIRL
IS IN PORTLAND
Child Kidnapped From Bak-
ersfield Is Deserted by
the Man Who Stole Her
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

PORTLAND, Feb. 12.-An S-year-old
girl who claims to have been kid
naped from Bakersfield. Cal, three
weeks ago was found deserted here
yesterday. She is Geneva Rossie and
says that her mother and father own
3 hotel and baker-shop at 2102 NJ
street. Bakersfield. She was taken in
charge by the police while communica-
tlOn could be had with Bakersfield.
The child came TO Portland Friday
in company with a man, who deserted
her Saturday at 31-2 North Third
street. The child after having been left
alone all day, toward evening went
TO the landlady of the lodging house
and told her of how she came to be
there and her fears that she had been
deserted.
The little girl seems bright for her
age and the story she told is believed.
She said that three weeks ago a cook
in a Bakersfield hotel, a friend Of the
family's known 10 her as Joe" got the
consent of her mother, Mrs Pauline
Rossie. to take her to San Francisco
FOR trip. But instead of taking her
home at the end of the visit the girl
says Joe" brought her here, stopping
at various places on the way.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13

colleagues OF the diplomatic corps.
While naturally gratified by the
manifestations of President ROose-
velts confidence contained in the pro-
motion to France, and although he is
not personally averse TO the change
ON account of the climate, Embassa-
dor Mccormick is 10th to sever his
pleasant relations here and withdraw
from such an interesting field at this
time The post of ambassador to Rus
sia at no time is a bed of roses, Ow-
ing to the peculiar conditions obtain
ing here. and it was peculiarly diff
hcult during the eventful two years
of McCormtck's stay. requiring tact
and judgment of a high order. Nc
Ccrmick has accomplished the diff
cult task of practically dispelling
Russian diStrust of the attitude of the
American Government.
There is new crop of rumOrs con-
cerning General Kuropatkin and Gen.
eral Gripenberg. One of them is that
Vice Admiral Bezobrazoff has gone to
Irkutsk to try to persuade General
Gripenberg to return to Manchuria.
General Gripenberg's illness is de-
clared not to be serious. Another ru-
NOR is to the effect that Admiral
Abasia is not on a peace mission. but
is to report to the Emperor the truth
concerning allegations made that Gen.
eral Kuropatkin is no longer fitted to
command
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13
BUYING BOGUS
WORKS OF ART
Rome Journal Says Morgan,
the Vanderbilts and Car
ne9ie Have Been Swindled
Special Dispatch TO The Call.

ROME, Feb. 12.-The Messag gero,
speaking Of many bogus works of art
purchased in Europe by American COL
lectors and dealers, has this to say re-
garding the museums Of New York:
y. P. Morgan is much worried be-
cause the greater part of the art works
he has collected at great cost are imi-
tations. The citizens of New York are
even more to be pitied than Mr. Nor
gan and their Metropolitan Museum
contains articles which are even less
genuine than the Tiara of Saltapher-
nes.'
Even the famous collection Of draw
ings possessed by the Vanderbilts is
the work of clever imitators. The
statues of Tanagra In the possession
of Mr.. Carnegie are the work of an
everyday plasterer."
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13
FATE OF THE BooDLERs.
Senate Investigating Committee Will
Finish LabOrs Tonight.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 12.-To-mor-
row night the charges of bribery
against Senators Emmons. Bunkers,
French and Wright will be submitted
for final action to the Senate investi-
eating committee. The evidence that
has ben introduced will be analyzed
by Attorney Gator on behalf of the de-
fense and Attorney Nicol on behalf of
the affiant, William Corbin, upon
whose statement the investigation was
based.
The four Senators that stand ac-
cused, not only before the bar of the
Senate but in the criminal courts of
this county. have not as yet outlined
what their defense will be when placed
on trial for felony. 1t is understood,
however, thatall will SEX to throw the
odium alone upon Joseph Jordan and
swear that though he may have re-
ceived money for the avowed purpose
of bribing them, he never intimated
such to them. and brought disgrace
upon them by using their names to
further a criminal scheme of which
he was the sole architect and the sole
beneficiary.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13
OCCUPANT OF 'MORGUE
SLAB COMES TO LIFE
Man Injured in Street Car Accident T.
Declared Dead Too

SAN JOSE, Feb. 12.-Miguel San
chez, Mexican laborer, was run down
by an electric car at Delmas and
Brown avenues tonight and was
picked up for dead by the car crew
and taken to the Morgue- While the
Morgue officials were dressino tbe
body the man showed signs of life and
was removed to the Receiving Hos
pital.
Sanchez received a bad cut at the
base OF the brain, another on the fore
head and had half a dozen ribs brok-
en-. The injuries undoubtedly will
prove fatal Sanchez is SIS years of
age and resides here with his family.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13
J..P. MORGAN ON COMMITTEE
TO SETTLE LABOR DISPUTE
With Others He Will Act for New
Haven Road I'm Case of
Firemen

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Feb. 12.-
The names Of the members of the
committee chosen by the directors of
the New York. New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad, which will meet the
grievance committee of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen in the
hope of effecting settlement of the
present labor troubles between the
firemen and engineers, were made
known to-day. They are j. Pierpont
Morgan. Charles F. Brooker of Ans
sonia, Professor George J. Brush Of
Yale and William Skinner of Holyoke,
Mass, prominent manufacturer. The
committee will meet at New York on
Tuesday.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13
CROWDED ELECTRIC
CAR JUMPS TRACK
Continued From Page 1, Column 7.

OOLluiucO EEOn1 GdSe Il, COluIllH q.
Pike, who said that he had not been
very long with the road, but he did not
give any details of the accident, as
he said that he would have to report
TO his superiors first. When Detectives
Dinan and Coleman came they allowed
Pike TO return to his home at 563
Twenty-sixth street. Conductor Poland
gave his address as 444 Second avenue
Miss Mary Doyle said:
L was sitting on the outside of the
car when it was approaching the turn
into Parker avenue near the Children'S s
Hospital. The motorman seemed to let
the car gain speed until it was going
at terrific rate, and when it struck
the curve / was pitched forward in
spite of my efforts to hang on. / did
not remember anything else until 1
came to in the hospital"
Eddie Folk, the little bov who was
standing at the corner of Parker ave-
nue. and California street, said:s
Il saw the car coming down the hill
at pretty fast speed and when it got
to the center of the block before the
curve it started forward awful quick
and instead OF turning the corner kept
on over the rails into the sand People
fell off of it and one man was thrown
lls
MISS GEES REPORT.
Miss Mabel Gee. who arrived in San
Francisco last Monday from Honolulu
and is staying at the Westminster. was
on the car with Mr.. and Mrs Kettle
man and suffered a shock from the ac-
cident. Last evening Miss Gee became
conscious of pains in the back and in
the region of the spine and was also
In nervous condition. In speaking of
the occurrence she said that just prior
to the accident she and her friends
were engaged in conversation and she
therefore did not pay any particular
attention to the speed at which the
car was travelling. but when it jumped
the track she realized that they were
travelling fast.
c. S. Holmes Of the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company was in company
with the Kettlemans. He says the rate
the car was travelling as it reached the
curve was excessive. While the speed
might have been all right on a straight
line, in his judgment it was much too
great for turning so sharp a corner.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13
OBEY ORDERS TO JUMP
AND ARE BADLY HURT
Passengers Who Stay on Runaway Car
Are Uninjured While Those Who
Leap Are Bruised.

PORTLAND, Feb. 12.-Through the
parting of brake chain on a Monta-
villa electric car to-day the motor
man lost control of the car at a gravel
switch with a dead end. He opened
the car door and warned all the pas
sengers to jump for their lives. Only
two followed his advice, one a woman
who rolled down an embankment and
was severely bruised; the other a
man who fell on the track behind the
car and received severe cuts about the
head.
The passengers who remained in
the car were unhurt the car coming
to an abrupt stop from striking the
ties at the end of the track. This is
the same line on which one man was
killed and thirty injured last week.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13
GERMAN VESSEL SEIZED.
Japanese Capture a Cargo En- Route
to VIadiVostOk.

TOXIC, Feb. IL. - The German
steamship Paros. bound for Vladi-
vostok, was seized off Hokaido on FRI
day. Her cargo consisted of ship
building materials and foodstuffs.
The Japanese Manchurian head
quarters telegraphs that a company OF
Russians attacked Waitaoshan village
or Friday night and was repulsed.
The Russian batteries on the western
foot of Ia Mountain shelled PutSaOwO
on Friday. A company of Russians
attacked Liuchientun early Saturday
morning and was repulsed. The Rus
sian artillery then slowly shelled
Liuchientun and vicinity.
The Russians have continued their
defensive works to Liuchientun and
seem to have extended their right
along the railway to SiaOfangshen,
which is about a mile and a quarter
east of Mentapao.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13
TO BE DISMISSED FROM
ANNAPOLIS FOR SMOKING
Strict Order Issued Allowing Members
of the First Class Only to
Use Tobacco.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Feb. 12.-Since
the dismissal of Midshipman Weller of
New York from the third class the old
question of smoking, which caused his
dismissal, has been revived and a
strenuous crusade started against this
breach of the academy regulations. A
special order read to-day states thar
any further use of tobacco by others
than members of the first class will
meet with immediate dismissal from
the institution.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13
Foreign Yachts Aid Russians.

PARIS. Feb. 12.-The French yacht
Florentina II returned yesterday to
Marseilles. One of her officers re-
lates that she, with two fast English
yachts, was engaged in scout duty for
the Russian squadron passing through
the Mediterranean and Red seas,
keeping a lookout for Japanese ves-
sells supposed to be cruising in those
waters. The yachts kept In constant
communication with the f1agships.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-13
FATHER AND son MEET
DEATH IN SACRAMENTO
10th Bodies Are Recovered Near
the Spot Where Their Boat
Mas Inset

MARYSVILLE, Feb. 12.-word was
received here this evening that Ernest
Biackmer and his 16-year-old son,
Earlin. of Meridian, Sutter County.
were drowned in the Sacramento
River this afternoon while crossing the
river in a rOwboat third man
escaped death by clinging to the over
turned boat. The bodies We're recoy-
cred near the place where the acci-
dent occurred.
The elder Blackmer was a promi-
nent resident of Western Sutter Coun-
ty. He leaves a wife and several chill
dren.