davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
PRINTING PRESSMEN.
Seventeenth Annual Convention is
Brought to a Close.

San Francisco. June zf.-The sevent-
eenth annual convention Of the Inter
national Printing PTessmen q Assistants
union closed its session today.
The proposition of biennial conventions
was voted down and the yearly meetings
will be continued
It =as decided to leave the mode Of
election of international officers u the
wisdom Of the next convection.
\ resolution in reference 10 the posi-
ton OF foreman Of press work in the
government printing office at Washing
ton not being on the official GC=iEuat-i
list, that the attention Of congress be
called to the omission and request that
body to appoint some suitable person
was unanimously CoucITred in
II was decided that the board of direct
OrS should proceed TO Chicago after adj
jOurnment and use its best eudeavGrS II
settle the trouble there between the feed
ers and the Franklin union. The board
was given full power 10 act
y The convention distressed and disposed
of a few other propositions. when 1t ad-
jOuTned sine die
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
CLOUD THROWN UPON
RICH LAND IN IOWA

Sioux City, Ia, June 24.-Proceedings
which Will likely throw open to settle
ment million dollars worth of Iowa s
richest land have been started in O'Brisn
county by the government OF the 81. 900
acres in Iowa included in the old land
grant to the Sioux City < st. Paul rail-
road. about 12.000 acres are still in the
hands of those who purchased from the
railroad Though these farmers have been
in possession of the land for the last
fifteen or twenty years, they are threat
ened with loss of their homes and all
their improvements, by proceedings cit
ing them to show cause within sixty days
why their patents purchased from the
land thrown open to homesteaders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
INDIAN TERRITORY FRAUDS
RESULT IN FOUR INDICTMENTS

ArdmOre. J. T. June 24-The special
grand jury which has been inyestigat-
ing alleged frauds in Chicka saw war
rants tonight filed four separate in
elements for conspiracy. as follows:
Conspiracy to defraUd Chickasaw ma
ton; conspiracy to present false
claims against the United States: con-
sp1racy to defraud the Commercial Ma
ticLal bank of Kansas City. Kan:
conspiracy to defraud the First Ma
tiOnal bank of Joplin, Mo. For con-
spiTacy to defTaud Chickasaw nation
Governor D. H. Johnston, Ex-Governor
Palmer s. MOsley, George Mansfield. J.
F McMurray and Melvin Cornish are
made joint defendants For conspiracy
to present false claims against the
United States, defendants are w. T
Ward, United States Marshal b H
Colbert and Kirby Purdom. For con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
ASK ROOSEVELT
TO TAKE ACTION
Merchants Of Portland Alarmed Over
Chinese Boycott.
MATTER HASBEEN TAKEN UP
LAW WILL PROBABLY NOT BE so
STRICTLY ENFORCED.

IkI ASHINGTON, June 24-That the
w threats of the commercial guilds of
China to boycott American goods
has raised a serious question in the
minds of this country's business men
and manufacturers is indicated by d
telegram received by President ROOse-
Welt from the Portland COre) chamber
of commerce. The president authorized
the publication of the telegram which
follows;
Portland. Ore. June %. 1905
The President, Washington. The
Portland chamber of commerce respect
fully urges immediate action on your
part with respect to this cOuntrys re-
latiOns with China, the first cOnsidera-
ton being a regard for the nations
honor, which demands faithful and fair
performance of its treaty obligations
Secondly our commercial interests are
seriously threatened by the severe man
ner IN which our present laws regulat-
ing the admission of the Chinese into
this country are executed. which seem
in their practical working TO contra
vene treaty obligations. We earnestly
recommend that a more liberal inteTpTe-
tatiOn of the laws be enjoined upon the
immigration authorities and meantime
the announcement of the appointment
by your eXcellency of a commission to
inquire into the present exclusion laws
and the methods of their enforcement
with instructions to recommend to
congress such legislation as shall pro-
mote increased harmony between the
two nations would provide a beneficial
effect. We are advised today by ca BILE
from HOngkong that immediate action
is necessary by our government or a
boycott of American products will fol-
low. (Signed)
PORTLAND CHAMBER OF CON-
MERGE
BY William D. Wheelwright. presi-
dent"
The subject already is under con-
SideTation by the president and mem
bers OF his cabinet and a solution of
the problem. il is regarded as certain.
will be worked out. Secretary MetcaIf
had long conference about the matter
today with the president.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25

spiracy TO defraud the Commercial Ma
uonai bank. B. 5. Colbert, W. T Ward.
T. \. Tel, 5. VI. White and F. 3. Sin
shaw For conspiracy to defraud the
Joplin bank, Is. H Colbert. Kirby Pur-
dom and w T Ward
In all four indictments charged
therein there are indictments Jointly.
;. NJ White and z. B. Hinshaw. two of
the defendants, are prominently con-
Dected with Chickasaw national
schools Hinshaw is at present super
intendent of Bloomfield Seminary
school for ChickaSaw young ladies To-
Gated at Bloomfield, and White is su-
peTintendent of Harley institute at
Tlshomingo. TeeI. Sinshaw and White
were directors of defunct banks OF
Chickasaw nation, through which in
stitutiOn these Illegal deals are alleged
to have been cOnsummated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
ERRING SISTER WILL
PROBABLY GO IN PEACE

Stockholm. Sweden. June 24-The I'M
compromising element in the rikSdaR is
actively prosecuting campaign in favor
of presenting to Norway demands rep
resenting Swedens irreducibIe minimum
and obtaining guarantees from Norway
before passing the bill comforting on tse
government power to negotiate terms for
the formal separation of Norway and
Sweden This faction considers that the
government ought to be authorized to
contract an emergency loan of s25 900 600
and mObOlize troops to support Sweden-s
demands The government. however has
still the strong, united backing of the
moderate party. which is preDaTp to in
trust the king and the ministry with the
powers demanded for untra mmeIed nero-
tiatiOns IN regard TO the necessary guar
anteeeS to be given before agreeing TO a
dissolution of the union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
UNABLE TO REPAIR
THE ALASKA CABLE

Seattle. Wash. June 24-On account
of heavy fOgs and storms the United
States CableshiD Burnside mas been un-
able TO repair two small fmpsTfeCtiOES in
the government cable near Sttkd- The
vessel arrived here today after an alb
sence Of nearly three weeks. during
which time she experienced the TOuguesL
weather, from the standpoint Of cable
engineering. in the memory Of her Off
GERS. The weather was so intensely fog
gy that the ship could scarcely get her
bearings sufficient to locate the Subma-
rfne wire and when the clouds Of FOG
cleared away the sea was running 50
high that the cable could not be crap
pied
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
FASHIONABLE WEDDING.

Paris June 2i-The marriage of Prince
Henry Galard de Bearn ct De Chalais TO
Miss Beatrice Winans daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Ross Winans Of Baltimore. was
celebrated al noon today in the Church
of St. CIotide. There was "a large and
fashionable attendance. including Am
bassador Mccormick and Mrs McCOr-
mick and many members Of the old
French aristrocraCy- The groom is the
head of the ancient family OF Bearn-Bris-
sale. wedding breakfast followed The
prince and princess received many beau
tiful presents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
AGREE WITH TAFT.
Certificates Issued in China Should
be Accepted.

be Accepted.
Portland. Ore, June 24-With refer
enCe TO the telegram received by PreSi-
dent Roosevelt from the Portland
chamber of commerce, President W. d.
Wheelwright today stated that the in
formation which actuated the move
was received yesterday in a cablegram
from HOngkOng. and the information
was deemed of such Importance that
the attention of the government was
called to it. 1t was stated that the
Chinese threat of a boycott on Ameri-
can goods was made i'm all eaTnestness,
and was already being carried out
On further consideration the chamber
of commerce dispatched another wire
to President Roosevelt today, which
was as follows
To President Roosevelt, Washington.
d. c.: We supplement our telegram of
yesterday by suggesting respectfully
that certificates issued in China accord
ing to law and duly vised by the
American consul be respected by the
immigration authorities in this country
and accepted as final This IS in line
with the recent public utterance of the
honorable secretary of war (Signed)
PORTLAND CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE.
w D. Wheelwright, President"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
BUBONlC PLAGUE.
Fatal Case Reported on the isthmus
of Panama.

Panama. June "A fatal case Of bu-
bOniC plague occurred at Id BOCa yesteT-
dav. Tho constant arrival of steamers
from infected South American ports.
which are received at La BOca without
any extra precautions being taken, must
be a source of contaEion- The dead man
had been working on board the British
steamer Chilli. which the authorities OF
GuayaGuiI would not allow to enter that
port The companions OF the deceased
Iaborer have been isolated. Rats taken
from the steamer Chill are being exam
ined
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
EAGLES, NATIONAL HOME.

Helena Mont. June IA committee
Of the state aerie Of the order of Eagles.
including Senator Y. II. Carter. today Sc
cured an option upon the BrOadwater hot
water springs and hotel here, with a view
of purchasing the property for a national
home for the Eagles. The committee
will urge the Grand aerie at Denver IN
August to make the purchase
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
PAUL REVERE'S HOME
WILL BE PRESERVED

Boston. June 2I-PTOminent citizens of
Boston have undertaken a movement
looking TO the purchase and preservation
of the home Of Paul Revere. which Is sit
mated in North square. this city IL is
intended that the building. which is now
used as a tenement house. will be restored
to its original condition as nearly as pos
sible. The house was built prior to 1851
and is the oldest in Boston, still standing
in its entirety
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
THEIR JOBS ARE GONE FOR GOOD
Chicago Employers Are Preparing to Refuse to Take Any of
Striking Observation-Disclosures Came
to Naught

CHICAGO, June 2i-John V. FarweH.
IL jr.. today gave out the following
statement on the strike situa-
ton:
"Inasmuch as a settlement giving
adequate protection to a nOn-union
man seems unlikely, the employers are
now preparing to refuse to take back
any striking teamsterS. In such an
event, of course, no further confer
ences would be held. The strike has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
SHEEPMEN MURDERED.

Albuquerque, y. NJ, June 24--NichoIas
Sanchez and Carmel Baca- sheep men.
have been murdered at La POSta- q small
village eighteen miles west of this CITY
when bringing their wool clip TO market
Their bodies hacked with a Ratchet, were
found in an abandoned well AmelIO
Mcclure. a negro. who was in the employ
of the dead men, has been arrested on
suspicion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
0PHlR, CALIFORNIA,
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Auburn, Cal. June 24.-The town or
Ophir. about three miles from here was
a imOst destroyed by fire today. The tel
ephOne office was burned, and few par
tfcuiars have been received The fire =
said to have started in Lutzs saloon
about o clock this morning. Among the
buildings burned were OFT Walters sd
loon, Taylor & KnOffs store, in which
was the postOffice; TayIOrs old corner
store Bininger'S hote}, Lutz's saloon and
the residences of Mrs. Choah. Mrs. Evans,
James Alvers and Mr.. McGinty and Mr.
PeardOn- The loss, which was partly COW
cred by insurance, has not been estimat-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
Trouble at Warsaw.

Warsaw, Russian Poland. June pa
stephen Okrjeia. the IOcksmith who
threw the bomb into the Praga police
station. March Is, injuring six police
men, has been sentenced to death. The
worlOmen threaten a general strike as
a consequence and further serious dis
order is anticipated The streets are
heavily patrOlled by COssacks and in
fantry.
streets during the night for refusing to
strike
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
Appeal Will Act as a Stay.

ceased to be strike but is ather an
annoyance. 1t no longer has any eff
feet on business.
states Attorney Healy and Assistant
States Attorney Fake appeared before
the June grand jurors and summed
up for them the indicta BILE evidence
secured by the April, May and present
grand JurieS in the strike investigation
The strike investigation ended today
and the jurors on Monday will vote
what true bills the states attorney
and his assistants advised
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
FEW ARRESTS MADE.
Two Deputy sheriffs Did Their Work
Quietly.

QuletlJ.
St. Louis. June 24-Deputy sheriffs of
St. Louis county today arrested John
Flynn and two Of his employees in the
betting ring Of the DelmaT race track,
during the sixth race, on charges of
violating the anti-betting law Satchels,
blackbOards and some money were con-
fiscated to be used as evidence. In
mediately afterwards Charles Noel and
two of his employees were arrested on
similar charges and other parapheTnalia
secured. Flynn IS president of the
Central Turf association, an Organiza-
ton composed OF bookmakers-
The arrests today were made so
quietly that comparatively few knew
what was going on. Two deputy
sheriffs stepped no to the booths con-
Quoted by William Flynn, president Of
the Central Turf association. and
Charles Noel, and told the two men
they were under arrest together with
their six assistants. The crowd of
spectators was hurTying to vantage
points to see the horses go to the post
in the last race when the eight men
were arrested and their paraphernaIia
confiscated- Later they were released
on bonds of 81 600 each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25

Montana. where he had escaped on
money furnished by Mrs Myers.
Murdress Only Smiled.
Since her arrest Mrs. Myers has
shown practically no emotion, and
when sentenced today she smiled. She
stood while Judge Alexander passed
sentence upon her The judge was
visibly agitated. There were tears in
the eyes Of the court stenOgrapher,
young woman. The group of men who
heard the solemn announcement Of
sentence were affected by it The one
person in the court room who was
seemingly unmoved and unconcerned
was the murderess herself. Mrs Myers
stood looking sqUaTeIy. There was not
the tremor of muscle. Her face was
expressiOnless. She sat down and later
there was a smile upon her face as
she chatted in an undertOne with her
lawyer.
Appeal Will Act as a Stay.
The appeal which will act as a stay
Of execution. will, it is expected, be
filed within a short time. The appeal
cannot be passed upon until November
next at the earliest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
Details Not Given.

st. Petersburg. June "a. y. m
Dispatches received here from LOdz re-
port that street fighting continued there
nearly ali night but the correspondents
either were not permitted or were IN
able to give the number Of dead or
even an estimate of the casualties. One
fusiiade at midnight is reported to
have lasted fifteen minutes, indicating
a stout resistance. The troops at LODI
were strongly reinforced during the
night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
WRECKED BY RIeELoW.

Milwaukee June PA schedule was
filed with the referee IN bankruptcy to-
day showing the liabilities of the Ma
be 81 .25a. 67f: assets. s3510.00Q. OF the la
hilities 81 10000 is secured. This Is the
company IN which Banker Frank q. BiSe-
low had large holdings and which went
into the hands of a receiver several weeks
a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
OVERCOME BY GAS.

Chicago, June 24.-Six persons were
overcome by gas today in a boarding
house at South Chicago. All except
George Maria and Mark MarkaZich prob
ably will recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
RUsslA's PROTEST.

st. Petersburg, June z4.-Russia has
asked the French minister at Toxic to
protest to Japan on behalf Of Russia
against the seizure Of the hospital ship
Orel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
GUN WAS LOADED.

Everett. Wash. June 4.-John Viii
liams aged 3D. was shot in the abdomen
at Monte .Cristo last night by a small boy
wha Vas footing Nth a rifle Williams
was placed on 4 car and hurried toward
Granite Falls, but died en- route.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
DEAD AND DYING PEOPLE
FILL STREETS OF LODI
Horrors of St PeterSburg's Red Sunday Surpassed
in Polish Town.
VOey After Voey Poured Into Masses of Frenzed Citizens,
Who Replied from Behind Barbados and HOusetOps
Appalling Scenes Witnessed

closed and business is at a complete
deadlock.
The rioters this morning attempted
to set fire to the government offices,
but were scattered by a strong force of
troops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
WoopMEN ApIouRN.

Milwaukee. June 24.-The convention Of
Modern Woodmen Of America came to a
ficers and the adoption of the usual res
oIutionS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
OF. PETERSBURG. June p, 8;2l

OF. PETERSBURG. June ., 800 a.
y m.-St. Petersburg is without
definite news Of the happenings on
Friday and last night at LODI, and
there is the keenest apprehension that
Saturday may have been marked by a
renewal of the battle of Friday, the
dead of which are apparently to be
numbered by the hundreds. Nothing
approaching the disorders which passed
far beyond tie scale Of recent demon
STATIONS and Appropriated the dignity
of actual Instruction, recalling the
days of the commune in Paris, has
been recorded in Russia since the street
fighting at Warsaw during the Polish
revolutions of 1880 and 1863. The events
of Jan . in st. Petersburg, Red sun
day" were merely the dispersal of Un-
armed crowds of soldiers. but at LODI
the troops were desperately opposed by
an army Of 90. 900 Workingmen. many
armed with revoIvers. defending sub
stantiaI barricades with bullets and
showers of paving stones and other
missiles. and even bombs
Severe Task Of Troops.
The industrial quarters were appar-
entity largely in the hands of the mani
festants. and the task of the troops was
the war in Turkestan, when towns had
TO be stOrmed street by street, almost
house to house
The demolition of the barricadeS at
LODI required regular SappeTs' work
under the fire of TevOlveTs and showers
of missiles from windows of houses,
and by which the troops suffered heav-
lily. The military governor had at his
disposal four regiments Of infantry and
two of cavalry. The last barbados
were taken at o'clock Saturday morn
ing dispatch received by way Of
Warsaw estimates the number Of slain
indefinitely al several hundred work
men," and sixty soldiers, but no deli
mite statement has yet been received,
another dispatch direct from LODI, Civ
ing forty dead, being admittedly in
complete.
An outbreak similar IN nature 10 ihdJ
at LODI is threatened at Warsaw,
where the Industrial population is
much larger, the discomfort and bitter
ness equally widespread and the feel
ing infiamed by the events at LODI A
dispatch late last night from Warsaw
reported the initial blOodshed- It said
the workmen were gathered in large
crowds and assuming A menacing at
titude The revolutiOuists had acCumu-
lated a considerable stock of bombs al
Warsaw and expected to employ them
at every opportunity against the Cos
sacks and infantry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
SAILED FOR HIS POST.

New York June 24.-Robert J. Wynne,
the American consul general at London.
sailed for England today on the steamer
PHILADELPHIA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
SHERIFF DEFIES
GOVERNOR FOLK
st. Louis Peace Officer Declines TO
Enforce the Law.
B00KiES CAN TAKE BETS
THREAT MADE AGAINST THE
STATE MILITIA.

Ut LOUIS. June 24.-The express di-
Tections of Governor Folk that the
Delmar race track be raided today
and all alleged viOlatOrs Of the anti
betting law be taken into custody were
not carried out beyond the arrest Of
eight persons, quietly made by two
deputy sheriffs, and tonight Sheriff
John Herpel of st. Louis county issued
a statement 10 the effect that he was
opposed to THE raid and troops would
not be sent until he requested them.
and furthermore he does not believe
they are necessary for the handling Of
the situation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
Hospitals Filled.

All the hospitals Of the city are filed
70 overfiOwing, and owing 10 the in
sufficient number of beds, many of the
vrounded are lying on the floors
All the shops, stores and factories are