davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-23
FALL RIVER GIRL MISSING.
Identity of the Dead Woman May Be
Established.

Boston. Sept. 22.-The identity of the
young woman whose headless and dis
membered body was found in a suit
case. recovered from the waters of Bos-
ton harbor at Winthrop last evening.
had not been established up TO a late
hour tonight. No arrest has been made
in connection with the tragedy thus
far.
The most important fact established
was that the dead woman had been
the victim of an illegal operation.
Death was due to peritOnitis, probably
due TO septic poisoning.
Early today the Boston police visited
the apartments of a physician to learn
IL any of his patients were missing. but
nothing was found that could in any
way implicate the physician
Practically the only mark Of identi-
ficatiOn on the body was the scar of a
recently healed wound. which from its
appearance was probably made during
an operation for appendicitis. The pO-
lice were engaged tonight in looking
up the families of women who have
been reported missing in the hope that
some light may be thrown on the case.
Word was received from Fall River
tonight that a young woman formerly
employed in a dentists Office in that
city had been missing FIVE weeks. Since
her disappearance a young man who
was employed in the same Office has
been missing also. Relatives of the
young woman will visit Boston tomOr-
row TO view the body.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-23
CAPTAIN OF THE MiKASA
TRIED TO KILL HIMSELF

Toxic, Saturday, Sept %. a. ma
special to the Jill from Sasebo says
that Captain Iwichi, commander of the
Inflated Mikasa, made an attempt to
commit suicide, after an address to the
survivors of the warship, by jumping
from window. He was severely
wounded about the head and is now re-
ported to be in a critical condition in
the Sasebo naval hospital
Ii is said that shortly after the de-
structiOn of the Mikasa Captain Iwichi
collected the remaining members of the
vessels crew in room in the sailors
training school He spoke briefly and
feelingly on the loss of the ship. He
said that after enjoying a series of vic
tories, he considered the loss of the
Mikasa one of personal responsibility.
but he advised his men not TO lose
heart.
Captain Iwiehi was not on the war
ship at the time of the disaster, but
boarded the vessel when the fire was
raging and did his utmost to save the
ship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-23
WILL RUSH THE WORK.
New A. C. Shops Will Be Ready For
OCCUPANCY by Nov. I.

Logan Sept. 2.-The Commercial club
committee which had in charge the mat
ter of raising funds to assist IN rebuild
ing the Agricultural college shops Te-
ported to the club this morning In the
few hours that the committee was cut
yesterday it secured between $3.50 and
$500. which, added to the $1,000 con-
tributiOn of L. L. Mum, made the total
nearly 5000
The faculty and students of the AgFi-
cultural college contributed over s. co.
As the state board of examiners per-
mitted the creatiorS-of a deficit for the
entire amount needed, the money col
Iected by the committee Will have To be
returned. and action looking 10 this was
taken BIZ the club this morning
The work of rebuilding the shops Will
now be prosecuted with the greatest en-
ergy. and by Nov. ! at the latest the new
buildings will be ready for use At pres
ent the mechanic arts department mas
temporary quarters in other buildings
which can be utilized for a short lime
Tomorrow evening the presidency NJ the
Cache stake tenders a reception 10 Ike
go singers comprising the Logan Taber-
nacle choir, which has dissolved since
the retirement from leadership Of Pro
fessor Alexander Lewis. who conducted
it for over thirty years. Mr.. Lewis is
to be succeeded by Professor George W.
Thatcher, jT., who will endeavor to re-
organize the choir and make OF ia one
of the finest musical bodies OF the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-23
WILD RIDE IN A RUNAWAY COACH
Accident The Stage Road Near Klamath Ore-Drver and
One Passenger Fatally njured-NarrOw Escape Of
San Francisco Man,

DAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22.-The col
y lectOr of this port, Fred S. STRAIT
ton. narrowly escaped death. and
two persons are dying as a result of a
wild ride in a runaway stage coach.
Theodore Reynolds, the driver, and
Miss Bussey, a passenger of Allendale
Ore, received injuries that viii prove
fatal.
The accident occurred Wednesday
afternoon, between Chases, twenty-five
miles from klamath, in Oregon. The
coach had left there and was proceed
ing toward Williams when the brake
broke and the coach was overturned
At the time the coach was on a very
steep grade approaching a precipice 500
feet above the Klamath river.
Collector StTattOn was thrown thirty
five feet and landed on the brink Of the
precipiCe. When he Tegained con-
seriousness Reynolds, the driver was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-23
AN ELECTION INCIDENT.
Senior ouesada Says the Trouble Is
Merely Local.

Washington, Sept. 22.-Senor Quesa-
da. the Cuban minister, tonight re-
ceived the following dispatch from Sec
rotary Of State OF'arrill, giving an Of
Hcial version of the trouble at Cienfue-
gOs:
To-day while the chief of the police
was carrying out an order OF the court
TO examine the premises of the Hotel
Ia Suisa in CienfuegOs, where Enrique
Villeundas, "A member of congress, was
stopping, Villeundas fired on The chief
nf Dolice. who died shortly afterward.
Immediately aud ia the same place the
ooiice arreste. -he aggressOr, being at
lacked at the same time by those who
accompanied Villeundas. The latter
and another individual died. Two
Wounded persons were arrested. Three
policemen are seriously wounded The
rural guard proceeded 10 make an eX-
animation of the premises and to help
he police, finding ammunition and dy-
samite bombs in the hotel where VII
eundas lived. The rural guard is doing
ser1yice in the toxin aad order is fully
established. The government has tax
"a measures so that the elections to be
seld tomorrow will take place with
Itrict legality I'm all the republic"
Speaking Of the trouble at Cienfue-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-23
THE DEATH RECORD.
Francis b. Peabody.

Beverly, Mass, Sept. 22.-Francis H
Peabody member of the Boston bank
ing firm of Kidder, Peabody & Co., died
suddenly of heart disease at his home
at Beverly Cove today, aged "A years.
Mr.. Peabody was stricken during the
night. The family physician was hur-
riedly summoned, but could do nothing
to relieve the dying banker.
Mr.. Peabody apparently was enjoy
ing excellent health yesterday. He
went to Boston and spent several hours
at the Office OF Kidder Peabody & Co.
For nearly half a century Mr.. Pea
body had been prominent in the finan-
cial circles of the country. In 1865 he
organized the firm of Kidder, Peabody
& Co. one of the prominent financial
institutions OF the world. Mr.. Peabody
is survived by a widow, one son and
one daughter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-23
UlNTAH TOWNSITES.
Appraisers Appointed by the General
Land Office.

Washington, Sept. PA commission
TO appraise the townsites in the new
towns in the Uintah reservation in
Utah, consisting of Daniel Webster of
the general land office; Charles Groe-
close of the office of the secretary of
the interior. and Captain c. c. Hall,
acting Indian agent at Uintah, was to-
day appointed by Commissioner Rich
ards of the general land office. Messrs.
Webster and GroeclOse viii leave for
Utah tomorrow. There are three of the
towns. Myton, Randalett and Duchesne.
The Myton lots will be first sold. The
sale will take place at the land Office
at Vernal Utah, and win be by auc-
ton. y. ]. O'Brien, special agent of the
general land Office at Denver viii act
as auctioneer. Lots undisposed of at
the auction will be sold by the secre-
tary at the appraised price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-23

!, lying alongside Of him with his head
spit open. Miss Bussey was not far
away, and she was bleeding from the
mouth and nOstrils. Other passengers,
a Mr.. Schuman of this city and Charles
Moore, jr.. son of the secretary of state
for Oregon, was also injured, but it is
not thought very seriously.
Collector StrattOn and the passengers
who We're not badly hurt hurried TO the
assistance of the persons imprisoned in
the stage coach, and succeeded in get
ting them out of the debris. All were
taken back to Chases and a physician
, was sent for, but it was seven hours
before he arrived. Meanwhile the
driver and Miss .Bussey became gradu-
ally worse and when Mr.. Stratton left
the scene of the accident yesterday.
were believed to be dying.
Mr.. StrattOn arrived here this morn
ing and is at his home in Oakland. He
was badly shaken up aud bruised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-23
PROTESTS POUR
IN UPON MIKAO0
JapS Not Satisfied With Peace
Treaty Conditions.
HUMILIATION IS CLAIMED
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS De-
CLINE TO RESIGN.

TOXIC, Sept p, p. m.-The number
of direct memorials TO the throne
from different individuals and as
sociations Directing to the conditions
of the peace treaty, and asking that its
ratification be refused exceeds forty.
The most conspicuous of these is an
address signed by six professors Of the
imperial university, one OF whom re
Gently was placed on the retired list
owing to a strongly worded anti-peace
thesis of which he was the author.
The memorial of the professors, as
published, strongly urges the necessity
of refusing the ratification of the trea-
ty of peace recently concluded, which
it condemns as entirely annulling the
purpose of the war. as stated in the
declaration OF hostiities.
Pregnant With Danger.
1t also states the existence of indis-
putable reasons for the refusal of rati-
ficatiOn as the treaty is deemed to be
pregnant with elements Of humiliation
and future danger to the interests of
the nation. In conclusion, the Memo
rial humbly begs condescension and
consideration of the spirit in which il
is presented.
Despite persistent editorials IN the
leading papers demanding the resigna-
ton of the government ministers, il is
believed they will continue to hold of
flee until the post bellum measures, es-
pecially with regard to finance and the
Chinese and Korean problems, have as
sumed a definite shape.
Humiliating Concession.
1t has transpired that. notwithstand-
ing Premier Katsura's assurance to the
editors. there exists a clause of the
peace treaty by which Japan agrees
not to fOrtify the strait of Soya. In
tense Indignation is felt over this con-
cession among influential men, by
whom it is deemed the greatest humili-
alton Japan has ever suffered, as a re-
striction is thus placed on her terrific
rial liberty.
Some go so far as to say that the in
dignity is unbearable and is the black
est record in the history of the coun-
try which has never experienced de-
feat at the hands of other nations.
The Constituencies are gradually
assuming a firm attitude Of opposition
to the government.
The editors Of ten papers have met
and appointed a committee to make
representations to the government
against the unusually long suspension
of the Asahi newspaper. -Four menu
bers of the committee today inter-
viewed General Sakuma and other au-
thorities. and it is expected that the
paper will soon be permitted to resume
publication.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-23
SOCIAL DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
Herr Bebe Proposes Resolutions for General Strike Under
Certain Conditions and Secures Almost
Unanimous Vote.

proietarian masses in the glorious year
of Russian revolution"
Herr Bebel. in summing up the de-
bate, said he had attended every So
cialist convention that had been held,
but never had he heard such a threat
ening tone as that used during the pres
ent convention. The speeches, he said
We're CHASTITY with talk of blood and
revolution.
Only fourteen votes were cast against
Herr Bebel's resolution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-23
CRAZY ON THE MORMON SUBJECT
Especial to The HeraId.)

Denver. 2Mrs a
belonging
alleges
and
children
and funds which publish
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-23

gos, Minister Quesada pointed out that
it was entirely local in character and
had no national significance whatever
il was incident common to popular
elections. Cienfuegos is debatab bic
ground, he said. and party strife runs
high there. The government, he added,
is determined that the elections TO take
place tomorrow throughout the repu5-
lie shall be conducted strictly accord
ing 10 law.
Nilleundas, the member of congress
who was killed, was a young man of
great promise. He was less than so
years old, and had been a colonel in
the Cuban army, a prosecuting attorney
under the military government and a
member of the constitutional conWn-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-23
CHOLERA IN GERMANY.
Nine Fresh Cases and Two Deaths
Reported Yesterday.

Berlin, Sept 22.-The official bulletin
issued today announced that nine fresh
cases OF cholera were reported between
noon yesterday and noon today, and
that two deaths occurred I'm the same
period, making the totals go cases and
eighty deaths.
The new cases located are one each
at RastenbuFg. MarienWerder, Posen
and HOLMAN, two at Strasburg, East
Prussia, and three at Handow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-23
ONE OF THEM WOUNDED.
Two Police Officers Mistake Each
Other For Chicken Thieves.

Bellingham. Wash. Sept 22.-Mistak-
ing each other i'm the dark for chicken
thieves. two police officers at a late
hour last night fired several shots at
each other resulting in officer Defries
receiving a serious, but not dangerous.
wound with a .SS-calibre ball, which
struck the right leg above the knee,
barely missing the artery. Special Of
ficer Whittier had been dstailed by the
chief TO look for chicken thieves in a
neighborhood that had been much mo-
Tested. Defries, when going home from
his beat, stopped to make inspection on
his own account, and the two men en-
countered each other among the out
buildings with the result of the shoot
ing Defries was at one time on the
San Francisco force.
Defries once before shot a factory
night Waterman by mistake on the
south side.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-23
FOUND WITH THROAT CUT.
Probable Case of Murder in the Black
Hills.

Deadwood, $. D. Sept. 22.-Lying face
downward in an clubhouse with her
throat cut from ear To ear, a cash on
top of the head and q bTuise on each
cheek, the body. of Anna Nevela, or
PeckOn, q Finlauder was discovered in
Washington, a suburb Of Lead, at mid
night. The police believe it is a case
of suicide. but friends o. the woman
allege foul play. Apparently a ring had
been forcibly torn from the woman's
finger. The woman was % years of
age and was employed as d dishwasher
in a restaurant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-23
Septic Poisoning.

At the conclusion of the autopsy,
Medical Examiner Harris refused to
discuss the results of the examination
saying he would make his report to the
district attorney. Parts of the organs
of the woman were removed for pur-
poses of chemical analysis.
The state police announced this after
noon that the woman died from septic
poisoning resulting from a criminal
operation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-23
DRIVEN TO DESPERATION.

Cadiz, Spain, Sept. 22-Reports from
the famine districts show that the
workmen threaten to burn and sack if
they are not furnished with food. APP
peals have been sent 10 the government
TO distribute rations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-23
Henry Howard.

Providence, r. l., Sept. 22.-Henry
Howard, formerly governor of Rhode
Island, and a leading manufacturer.
died at his home in Harris. Il. l.. today,
aged Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-23
Charles T. o'Ferrall.

Richmond. Va. Sept. 22.-Former
congressman and former governor of
Virginia, Charles 7. O'Ferrall. died
here today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-23
MURDERER EXECUTED.

Ardnlore. l. T.. Sept. 22.-Rufus Bin
yon. colored. who murdered his. step
daughter at Ran in 1890, was exeente5
here today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-23
NEW ROAD WILL
BUILD BRANCH
Salt Lake Route to Tap TonOpah
Country at Once.
CORPORATION is FORMED
OPENS UP NEW TRADE TERRI
TORY FOR SALT LAKE.

Especial to The Herald.J

Especial to The Herald.) >
Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 22.-J =
= Ross Clark, when seen at his home =
= tonight, said that the Las Vegas =
= a TOnOpah Railway company was =
the outgrOWth Of a project which y
= Senator Clark has had under con- >
= sideratiOn for some time. =
Il want to deny right here the =
published report thar the Southern =
y Pacific owns ana controls the Salt y
Lake route. said Mr.. Clark We =
= own and control it ourselves. and ?
= the new line is our Own enterprise ,
y and not that of the Southern Pa >
= cilc, as has been enormously ,
= stated :
THE branch line will be built as >
speedily as possible. and We ex- =
= pect 10 begin the work Of con- .
struction this next week, and it >
will be pushed 10 completion with .
= all possible speed. =
4 do not know that there will =
= be a railroad building race be- =
y tween our company and "B0FaX"
= Smith. as ] ann not aware of his =
= plans, but 1 do know that there =
y viii be no loss Of time on our part =
as to completing the new line. Z ,
= believe that Mr. Smith intends =
y building his road. but there is no =
y room for two lines in the country =
= beyond his bOraX region. Whether >
= he viii build beyond this point re- :
= mains to be seen, and I suppose he =
y alone can tell. Our preliminary =
y survey has already been made. =
= and we are ready for beginning =
y operations at once. which viii be =
= done with no delay whatever =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-23

A RTICLES of Incorporation of the
Fl Las Vegas & Tonopah Railroad
company were filed yesterday with
the secretary Of state. The company is
incorporated by Senator ". A. Clark
and others connected with the Salt
Lake Route. The capitalization is $4-
GOO, 600, and the company will proceed
TO build a line from Las Vegas on the
Salt Lake Route through the Bullfrog
and Goldfeld mining regions to TOno-
pah.
For d long time past business men in
Salt Lake and in Nevada's new mining
country have been looking forward 70
this connection with Salt Lake. IL
would mean a more direct route. and
trade with another source of supply
than san Francisco; and San Francisco
is not popular in the Nevada camps
The articles tell the story of the road
which is to tap the new gold fields and
TO open a new trade territory for salt
Lake.
Text of Articles.
The articles of incorporation are as
follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-23
Result of Operation.

The deputy chief expressed the opin-
ion that the woman WAS not murdered,
but that she had died at some Boston
hospital as d result Of an operation,
the physician who performed the opera.
ton afterwards cutting off the head,
arms and legs. Under these circum-
stances. he added, the charge against
the guilty man could not be murder.
The officer said that he expected an ar
ract copp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-23

JENA, Duchy of Sake eimar. Sept.
! 22.-Herr Bebel, the leader of the
socialist party in the reichstag, had
one of his great days in the convention
of the national social democratic party
today, and again showed his mastery
over the members of the party. The
day was devoted to d hot debate over
lengthy resolutions proposed by Herr
Bebel in favor of a general strike by the
working classes for political effect un-
der given circumstances. Herr Bebel
said he saw impending danger i'm the
abolition of universal suffrage in the
case of the election of members of the
reichstag. and the aim of his TesOlu-
tions was to meet such a situation with
a strike en- masse. He spoke during
the entire forenoon, beginning at 8
o'clock and holding the delegates and a
great audience of spectators spell
bound until a recess was taken for
luncheon, receiving an enthusiastic
demonstration at the close of his adj
dress. The sentiment in the address
that called forth the greatest enthusi-
asm was:
I'VE would deserve to be devoured
of dogs if we were unwilling TO endure
hunger for several weeks in behalf of
human rights"
Labor Leaders Opposed.
The discussion at the afternoon seS-
sion brought out sharp opposition to
Herr Bebei's resolutions from leaders
of labor unions and from several inn
pOrtant socialist members Of the reichs-
tag, who regretted what they called "a
relapse into revolutionism, as it was
calculated TO strengthen that element
In German politics which has advo-
Gated ruthless methods in dealing with
the laboring classes.
Herr Rosa of Luxembourg, who is
famous in the party for his vitrioliC
eloquence, made the speech of the aft
erhoon. He said il would be a shame
If the social democracy should have
any anxiety about discriminating the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-23

/ The purpose and business for which this
corporation is organized arctic construct.
equip. own control. maintain and operate.
/ by steam or electric power, for the ear
riage of passengers and freight, for hire.
/ a line of railroad extending from a point
/ of connection with the San Pedro Los
! Angeles q Salt Lake railroad at Las We
gas, in the County of Lincoln, in The
State OF Nevada, by what shall appear
/ TO be the most feasible and favorable
/ route. to the Town or IOu0pah, IN the
! County Of Nye. in said Stale of Nevada,
| the said line of railroad having a ter
/ minus in the said town Of Las Vegas
and extending thence in an approximately
/ nOrthWesterly direction through the cOuu-
/ ties of Lincoln Nye and Esmeralda, in
( said State of Nevada, TO a terminal point
/ an or near said Town of TOuOpah. to-
/ gether with all necessary and apprOpUi-
ate branch lines and extensions Of said
( line through said counties, and particle
/ larry:
! ]. 4 branch line extending from the
point on said main line which shall an
/ pear to be the most appropriate point
| for a junction Of such branch line with
! said main line in an approximately west
! erly direction 10 the towns OF BullIrOg
/ and RhyOlite, in the County Of Nye:
] > A branch line extending from the
point on said main line which shall APP
/ pear TO be the most appropriate point
| for a junction of such branch line with
| said main line IL an approximately west
! erIy direction 10 the town of GOldfield
| in said County of Esmeralda.
| Alto 10 purchase the property and fran
| chises. or any part thereof, of any rail-
| road corporation now or hereafter own
/ ing railroad property or franchises in the
| State of Nevada. and which railroad
| property and franchises are or may be
/ So situated and located as 10 convent
| emily and appropriately become and be
| made a portion of the said main line OF
/ railroad hereinbefOre described.
| or branch line or branch lines con-
nected Herewith; and to hold and operate
| such railroad franchises and property
| and ia build and operate extensions and
| branches thereof IN the State of Nevada.
| and exercise all powers in said State of
/ Nevada conferred by the laws Of said
! state upon railroad corporations.
| Also to acquire. own and hold real es-
| tate for depOts and depot grounds. ware
| houses yards. and all other railroad pur-
| poses. and to construct and maintain all
] deD0ts warehouses and other facilities
| necessary or appropriate for carrying on
| the business of said lines Of railroad.
| Also to construct. equip. own and ope-
rate any line or lines of telegraph or
Continued on Page 2.