davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
STREET CARS IN COLLISION
Come Together at Full Speed With
Heavy Loads But Nobody
Is Hurt.

Two Calder's Park cars coihded at full
speed about II O'Clock last night near
Liberty park and the vestibules on both
cars were completely shattered. but no
one was injured. Motormen Fred Moss
and John HendricksOn stood at their
brakes and reversed the power just as the
crash came. Both men were knocked
down, but managed 10 escape without
scratch. The cars were loaded and pas
Sengers were thrown from their seats
The windows IN the front were smashed
and one of the cars was fairly lifted off
the trucks
The collision was caused b. broken
switch. The car handled by MotOTman
Hendrickson was bound for the city and
he was supposed 10 take a short side
switch just opposite Liberty Park The
car bound for Calder's park had slowed
down waiting for the other car to side
track. MOtOrman Moss run up within
few feet of the switch when the other
car Jumped the switch and crashed into
his car.
The wrecking crew was sent for and
within half an hour the track was
cleared. One of the cars had to be pulled
to the car barns. but the other was not
badly damaged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
CAUGHT IN CAVE-lN.
Peter Maddilena Loses His Life in
the Consolidated Mercur.

Mercur Nov. 11.-Some time between
the hours Of $50 and I:15 Friday morning
Peter Maddilena's life was suddenly
crushed out by a large mass of rock cav
ing upon him as ne worked in a drift
of the Consolidated Mercur's property.
He was last seen by the shift boss who
went through the drift at about $50
O'clock at which time everything seemed
10 he all right in that part of the mine.
Nothing further was known of him until
\. Peterson, who worked at point about
100 feet away, went to tell Maddilena that
he was about TO shoot a round of holes,
when the former was hoTrorstricken to
find the drift caVed in. The alarm was
given and the work of recovering the
body promptly begun After several
hours work the body was recovered, but
death had occurred long before Just
what was done TO cause the ground to
start many never be known. The de-
ceased was considered one of the best
miners in the camp. thoroughly familiar
with the peculiar conditions existing in
the mine and well able to take care of
himself. tie leaves a wife and two chill
dren 10 mourn their loss. Delegations
from the Miners union and Italian So
ciety. of which associations he was a
member, accompanied the remains to the
depot this afternoon, the body being
shipped to Salt Lake City for burial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
COMPANY WILL
HAVE ARM0RY
Militia at Idaho Falls in Best Posi-
bic Shape.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
IDAHO TOWN TO HAVE SEWER
SYSTEM.
tspecial 70 The Herald.l


IDAHO FALLS. Ida. Nov 1.-THE Ida
no Falls Military company. limited.
have finally closed the deal where
in company X. \. G. l., come into
possession of an excellent piece OF
pal church and directly opposite the
city hall. The company is TO be tncOr
pOrated for S2,OO0 under the laws of the
state of Idaho. The officers and directors
OF the company are members of the COM
panV the majority of the stock remaining
in the board of directors. The plans for
the building have been prepared by Con-
tractor John Dill. The contract for the
Was awarded TO 10 Vance.
The officers and directors are: Presi-
dent, Captain a: w. Holden; secretary,
Major j. ", Galley; treasurer. Sergeant
W. j. Hanson; directors. Private Bert
Mills. Sergeant W. p. Hanson, Sergeant
.. j. irwin, Captain A. W. Holden, Ma
JOr ]. W. Galley, First Lieutenant George
W. EdglngtOn, Corporal Elliott Dick.
Potatoes are coming in from every sec
ton OF the country and the farmers with
saleahle potatoes are receiving good prices
for them. Butter is the market on the
north while Kansas. Texas and Colorado
merchants are all making an effort for
the local output The grain market is
firm and indications point 10 a steady
advance for some time yet.
Councilman George f, Payne was inter-
viewed by The Herald correspondent rea-
tive TO the completion of the sewer in
District No /. Mr.. Payne stated that Ii
was hoped TO have had the work finished
this week but from present indications
ten days longer will be consumed in the
district. Upon the completion of this task
work viii be furthered in the lower part
OF toxin.
Mr.. Payne remarked that sign posts
would soon be prepared for the street cor
ners 10 meet the requirements Of the gov
eminent for free mail delivery, which
Postmaster VIM has applied for.
Considerable influence is being brought
TO bear upon the local express company
Tor tho free delivery of express. The eX-
press company does a large volume of
business at this point and its patrons feel
that they are entitled TO better service
Tor the foregoing reason.
The sugar factory viii not close down,
as reported as the coal famine has been
relieved by a new shipment Of coal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
DOOM OF THE PUSSY" BUNCH.
Young Republicans Have Enough
of the whispering Jimmies.

There is to be a shaking up of dry
bones in the Republican organization or
this city. The first move IN TINS dlrec-
ton will be made Monday night at
called meeting of the directors Of the
Young Mems Republican club. There is
a strong sentiment in favor OF closing
the club rooms, and the chances are that
this will be done.
Following this a move Will be inaugu-
rated by the younger element IN the party
to take the management of the party
organization out of the hands OF the
'.Fussy'' bunch altogether. Spry, Ander-
son, Hull, Callister and Eldredge are to
be relegated TO the background, If II IS
possible to unseat them from the saddle
in which they have ridd1n so long. The
fight will be on in the organization until
this is done. The revolt is genuine and
faT-reaching.
There is disgust as to the way in which
the campaign was conducted. At the be
ginning the PUSSY bunch selected their
candidate for mayor Then they Sc
Iected Willard Hanson for chairman of
the city committee and Harry 5. Ander-
son for secretary. No one has fault 10
find with these young men, but It was
not the intention that they should have
anything TO do with the running OF the
campaign. They were TO be the figure
heads while the real campaign was 70
be run behind the scenes.
Apostle Reed SmoOt came up from
Provo. He held meeting. In this meet
ing William SpTy of TOOele, +. Fl. Cal
lister, J. L. Eldredge, jr., and Thomas
Hull played their secondary parts. The
dictum was given out that Salt Lake
City was to go Republican Everybody
was advised to bet on Lynch. The now
notorious figures We're gotten out and
spread broadcast, and an army Of secret
workers were put in the field 10 convert
Democrats TO Lynch,
All through the campaign the men
named above directed every move. Every
argument presented was met with flood
OF figures. 1t was q case of might being
right and no other idea was considered.
While the Pussy bunch was talking
figures the Americans were undermin-
ing the entire organization. The Gentle
Republicans almost to the last handful
went over TO Thompson. They were fol-
lowed by many Disguised MOrmons, and
a the end the men who thought they
were running a campaign We're made 10
realize that they had been only playing
upon the supersttiOus fears Of number
of harmless old women. 1t was the most
ridiculous campaign ever conducted in
Utah, and this is the reason why there
is to be a reorganization.
II is not known at this time what Re
publicaus will come to the front TO take
the places of the discredited leaders. 1t
is taken for granted that any change at
all Will be for the better.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
TISDALE HAD A RECORD BEHIND HIM
Mining Man Alleged TO be Missing From New York Had a
Career in the West Shaded by Sensational
incidents.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 11.-Friends in
this city of John n. Tisdale, the
wealthy mining man who mysteriously
disappeared last Monday in New York,
express the opinion that he probably
has been assassinated on account Of the
part he took i'm the cattlemens war
which was waged in Wyoming fifteen
years ago.
Tisdale. then a prosperous stockman
of this city, was one of the party Of
cattlemen who chartered a special train
in this city and accompanied by a gang
Of fifty hired Texas gun-fighters, made
raid into Johnson county. the strong
hold of the small cattlemen, who were
then in control of the county govern
ment. The wealthy cattlemen said
these small stock raisers We're rust
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
ELECTION OFFICERS WERE IGNORANT
But THERE Is LITTLE EVIDENCE OF FRAUD

New York, Nov. u.-Attorney General
Mayer announced tonight that cases of
illegal acts in the recent election had
been reported to both his and Superin-
tendent Morgan's office in such number
that he had appointed Jay S. Jones of
Brooklyn and James H. Lehmaier of
New York as special deputy attorneys
general 10 assist the regular staff in the
Investigation and prosecution of the cleo
ton cases reported. Neither the attOr-
ney general nor Superintendent Morgan
would discuss the situation tonight It
was learned. however, as a result of the
Investigation, evidence had been secured
which would be taken to the grand jury
ileXt week. The investigation so far has
Resulted in revelations of the most SEN
Eational character as to the Ignorance
and incompetency of the election inspect
ors, 1t is the opinion of all the state
officers that the irregularities developed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
MASSACRE RUMOR
PROVES UNTRUE
st. Petersburg, Though Scared,
Avoids St. Bartholomew.
CHURCH'S AID ENLISTED
ENcYCLicAL is TO BE READ
THROUGHOUT EMPIRE TODAY.

= T. PETERSBURG, Nov. Il, $50 a. NJ
y The groundless nature of the alarm
list reports that a St. Bartholomew
massacre would take place last night was
demonstrated when the hours passed
without the slightest development of mob
spirit The only sign Of anything out of
the ordinary was that Jewish stores were
shattered up earlier than usual In several
streets and localities which rumor as
signed as the scenes for looting and Jew
batting Students in uniform avoided
these quarters, and the frequent military
patrols indicated that the authorities re-
allZed the necessity Of preventing any out
break in the capital,
An unconfirmed report was in circula-
ton late last night in the newspaper Of
fees that Cossacks had fired on a crowd
Of rOughS in a suburb beyond the Moscow
gate, but this was later authOritatively
denied. Prince LaVOff the MOSCOW zemst-
VOiSt and one of the leaders OF the con-
sututional democrats, has issued a reas-
surlng announcement declaring that the
rumors of organized BLACK hundreds
were almost entirely myths.
In an effort to oacify the country and
end the fratricidal strife Count Witte has
enlisted the aid OF the church. and the
holy synod which is now under the dt-
rec1on of Prince Alexis Obolensky, has is
sued an encyclical which will be read
In all or the churches of the empire in
place OF the usual Sunday sermon. 1t re-
minds Russians that wrath and hatred
often change the nature OF men and make
them like wild beasts. forget the laws Of
humanity and commit. crimes, causing
eternal remOrSe.
Thus Cain killed his brother Abel" the
encyclical saws land went through life
grOanlng under the burden Of a great
sin. Russian brothers, Jet US remember
what punishment our Lord visits upon
tratricides; let us think upon the teach
lngS of the Lord on the cross; let us
remember we are brothers and sons Of
one great mother church and one COM
mon Russia, called to work together for
common welfare, Let not the blood of our
brothers cry aloud TO heaven for VEN
geance."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
VICTIM OF WHITE CAPS"
Thomas Blood in Serious Condition
as Result of Rough Treatment.

American Fork, Nov. u.-Thomas Blood.
who was the victim OF ''whitecaps" Tues
day night or rather early Wednesday
morning. is in a serious condition. In
doubleday he was used pretty rough.
Blood has a wife and three or four
small children whom, IL is said, be
neGlectS. Being an able bodied man
and perfectly able 10 provide for his fam
iIy. he spent what little money he did
earn for drink. letting his fanny 0epenu
on what tho neighbOrs and the Relief
societies gave them TO exist on. 4 crowd
got together and decided TO teach him q
severe les son. They went TO his house
and got him out and put a rope around
his neck and dragged him some distance,
finally stringing him up 10 a pole When
they let him down he was dead for
twenty minutes. He has been in q very
serious condition ever since. the city mar
shat is trying to fipd ont who were the
perpetrators Of the dseds but I'D TO the
present he has glo. htTGitS glue 1t is
or two others sptttlA md itsAt they viii
have another victim soon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12

n OSTON, Nov. Establishments were
d reported by the grand jury of Suf-
folk county today against Ferdi-
nand Z. Borges, formerly director and
alleged promoter of the Ubero Planta-
ton company, and former Congress-
man William D. owen of Indiana, an
alleged associate of Borges. The in
dictments charge that Borges and owen
obtained more than $4,000 by fraud
from investors in the company. The
grand jury's action follows a long in
VestigatiOn by a committee of stock
holders Of the company as well as an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12

with. on every hand we are confront
ed with commercial and industrial
evils.
ITO attempt to remedy them is use
less, unless the blow be aimed at their
root" he said. At present it is i'm
possible TO effect any permanent cure;
only penalties can be imposed where
the wrongs are discovered. If you, my
friends, are 20 have the advantages Of
corporate formation, you must submit
your affairs TO the sovereign Of crea-
ton. Let the people know who you are
and with whom they are dealing. The
government can be vested with the
power TO deal with interpretations en-
gagged in interstate commerce such as
II has regarding the national banks, 10
keep Itself informed as TO what they
are doing, how they are doing il and
What their intentions are.
''The question is whether the corpOr-
atoms shall rule the people or be ruled
by the sovereign by which they are
created
Mr. Garfield declared that in its eff
forts 10 expose Irregularities of incor-
porations. the heartiest cooperation or
the manufacturers is needed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
PENNYPACKER MAKES
PRETENSE OF REFORM

Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. 11.-Governor
Pennypacker issued a proclamation to-
day calling an extra session of the leg
islature for Jan. Is to consider reform
legislation Bills 10 enable contiguous
cities in the same counties to be united
into one municipality; to increase the
interest pad by banks, trust companies
and similar institutions for the use of
state moneys and 10 protect deposits:
TO reaprortiOn the state into senatorial
and representative districts; 10 provide
for the personal registration of voters
and for the government of cities of the
first class and the proper distribution
of the power exercised by such munich
palities, are to be considered at the
extra session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
FLOODED HORSE SALE.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE entire sta
bic Of horses belonging To Sidney Paget
were sold al Aqueduct race track to-
day
The star of the sale was Kinley Dale,
stake winner and a son of Kinley
Mack-Berriedale bought by \. Dyment
for S11 600.
JaCobite, Golden Garter Flora Mac,
and winner Of $4,000, was sold to L. r.
Thomas for $1,000.
Walter Wing went 10 NJ. l.. Hayman
for $1,000.
W. L. Powers paid $4,000 for Floralia
and $1,000 for Water Grass.
Alex Shields paid $500 for Ormondes
Right, this years winner of the Carter
handicap.
Belle strome sold for $500 to NJ. L.
Hayman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
AMERICAN FORK WOMAN
INITIATES CARRIE NATION

American Fork, Nov. 1L-American
Fork has a Carrie Nation in
the person of Mrs. Samuel Dean ir.
Her husband had been celebrating a little
TOO much 10 suit her yesterday and had
failed to show up at their home so about
10 O'Clock last night she came down town
ana arming herself with a club she began
her crusade by smashing the plate glass
windows in the front OF Peter Adam
sons saloon, not stopping until she had
demolished most OF the glass in the win
dOWs. The occupants Of the saloon rushed
out in all directions. thinking d Kansas
Cycline had struck the building. This is
the second time Mrs. Dean has had a
smashing bee, the other time being on a
joint where gambling was going on. and
in which she thought her husband was
spending too much OF his time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
SAILED FOR U. S.

Berlin. Nov. u.-Baroness Speck Won
Sternberg, wife of the German ambassa-
dor "a tie United States. mas SO far re-
covered from the operation recently per-
formed upon her as to be able 10 "a to
the gala opera performance IL honor of
King Alfonso. She sails for the United
States according to her present inten-
ton. Nov IS. Brigadier General Thomas
II. Barry, u. S. A, and his aide de camp,
Captain Sydney A. Cloman, sail for home
Nov Is on the American line steamer
New York and Captain William s. Bddle
jr.. United States military attache al Ber-
lin, sails on the White Star line steamer
Oceanic Nov ID
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
ORPHAN KIDNAPPED.

Prairie Du CHEN. Wis, Nov. Ii
Agnes Pfeifer, aged is years, an or
phan and heiress 10 a large amount OF
property. has been kidnapped from a
school here. During recess d closed
carriage drove 10 TO the Fairgrounds.
two persons leaped from it, seized Miss
Pfeifer hurried her TO the carriage and
drove away before any one could come
10 her assistance. The police have been
unable 10 ind any clue 10 the kidnapers
OF Of their motive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
ALL EXCEPT HERRICK.
Republicans Carried Ohio for the
Smaller Offices.

Columbus. O.. Nov. 11-Today's develop
ments have cleared up the post-election
situation In Ohio considerably. Practical
~ complete returns on the entire state
ticket show all the Republican candidates.
except for governor. have been elected by
substantial pluralities. The figures given
out by Chairman Dick show q range from
Zoo plurality Oh lieutenant governor TO
50 600 on state treasurer. Leads Houck,
Democratic candidate for lieutenant gov
ernOr, before leaving for his home at
Mount Vernon tonight, admitted his de-
feat. Chairman CARRIER Of the Democratic
state committee was expected to give out
= statement tonight, but did not.
Both parties continue to claim a major
ity in both branches of the legislature.
The majority in either branch will be
very small. possibly not more than two
or three for the party that controls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
OPEN MEETING TONIGHT
Industrial Workers of the World Will
Take an Important Step in Fed
Grafton of Labor Hall.

Sunday evening. Nov. u, the Industrial
Workers of the World will hold an open
meeting in Federation Of Labor hall for
the purpose of organizing a local union
of the order in Salt Lake As the West
ern Federation of Miners and the Amer
lean Labor Union have Joined the I. W.
w. and the sentiment OF the more pro-
gressive unions of all kinds in the west
is very favorable. ii is expected that the
new local will start off with a good mem
bership. The new organization will be
educational and viii not conflict with any
of the already existing unions.
There will be addresses by local speak
ers and sympathizeTs. and a good musical
programme will be given. Admission will
be free and workers of all OccuDat tons
are invited to come and ioin the local.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
PLAN A DOLLAR DINNER.
Democrats VIII Discuss Emancipa-
ton at Banquet Table.

Sentiment grows among Democrats in
favor of a banquet to celebrate the fight
put up III the city campaign. The idea
is to make this banquet democratic IN
every way The prevailing opinion favors
81 a plate as the maximum cost, and the
attendance is TO be limited only by the
capacity OF the hall in which the affair
is to be held The Commercial club is the
place most in favor at this time. IL will
seat from 25G to 800.
The details Of the banquet, or dollar
dinner" will be worked out by Chairman
L. r. Martineau and his committee as
sisted by a number of the leading Demo-
Gratis of the city not on tho committees
at a meeting 10 be held early next week.
At this meeting the bali viii be set rolling
and the necessary subcommittee APP
pointed to carry out all the details Of the
affair.
One idea that meets with favor is to
have some big Democrat from abroad 10
deliver an address. Governor j. ". Folk
OF Missouri is much IN favor in this con-
nection. 1t is also suggested that num-
Der of the party leaders from various
parts of the state. be invited TO be present
and speak briefly at this meeting. Dr.
Conroy. who won such remarkable vic
tory in Ogden last Tuesday would be
prominent in this list.
The feeling among Democrats is better
since the election than 1t has been for
many years. The impression is abroad
Continued on Page 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12

Several Indictments Returned at Boston, Mass-Many Differ
emf Schemes, But the Result 10 the investor is
Always The Same.

inquiry pursued by the receivers ap-
pointed on petition OF the investigating
committee
BOTges. who was arrested. was ar
raigned today and his bonds placed at
$4,000. In opposing a motion for d re-
duction of bail, the assistant district
attorney said that $4,000 was the least
amount Of bail that should be required
in view of the fact that the defendants
''reaped half a million dollars by this
conspiracy"
Owen has represented Indiana in con-
gress. He was also secretary of state
of Indiana and was immigration COM
missioner in New York under Presi-
dent Harrison
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12

were not so much of fraud as of pure
and simple ignorance.
II was learned today that the ballot
box found in the barber shop in the
Twenty-first assembly district was only
for mutilated ballots, and the report of
the canvass shows that ten defective bal
lots were recorded. the same number that
were found in the box. Another similar
box was found today at a polling place
on West Thirty-eighth street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12

lers." The latter said the big fellows
We're endeavOr ng to control the range
and were willing to cOunteance muir
der ia order to get the land
During this raid two prominent men,
bers of the small stock raisers, Ray
and Champion, were shot down by the
invaders. Later friends of them swore
vengeance on the big men and Informed
Tisdale that they proposed To make him
answer with his life for the death of
the men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
REVOLT OF PRISONERS.

Odessa. Nov. 1.-THE prisoners in the
Jail at Kishineff, Bessarabia. revolted
in a body last night and demanded
their freedom. On the request being
refused the prisoners set fire 10 the jail.
Troops were hurried to the scene and
fred a volley into the mutineers, Of
whom twenty-five were killed and
many wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
OIL REDUCED.

Pittsburg, Nov. 1.-THE Standard Oil
company today reduced the price of all
grades of crude oils except Raglan. The
higher grades We're reduced 3 cents and
the lower cents. Quotations: Penn
sylvaniay los; Tioana, l6S; Corning. 10;
New Cast e, 1851 Gabell, us; North Lii
ma 81 Sotith Lima Indiana and som
erset. So; Raglan, 49,