davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-11
WILL FIGHT THE CASE.
Enterprise Bank Directors Advance
Their Plea.

Pittsburg, Nov. 10.-Petitions to open
the judgments taken by State Treas
urer w. L. Matthews against the direc-
tors of the Enterprise National bank
as sureties for the state funds in that
bank when it failed were flied in COM
mon pleas court No. toGay. There
are four petitions in all.
The defense of the directors of the
insolvent bank TO the claim of the
commonwealth against them for the
amount of the state deposits in the
bank when it's doors were closed be-
cause of Cashier Clark's suicide and
defalca lions, is that under the law
and the statements attached to the
bonds on which the judgments We're
entered all liabilities have been fully
met and discharged by the bank. In
other words, the state having at Va
riOUs times checked out or Withdrawn
the deposits actually bonded. the con-
ditions of the bond were fully met and
complied with. and therefore the di-
rectors cannot be held liable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-11
Park City Is Happy.

Meanwhile the people of Park City gem
orally as wei as the mine owners OF the
district are watching the progress OF al
fairs at the tunnel with the keenest con-
Germ. Business interests at the Park have
suffered from the tunnels obstruction and
the resultant suspension or reduction OF
could be better news for Parkites than
the positive assurance that the tunnel
had been opened and would stay open per
manently. Salt Lakers who operate IN
mines and stocks are also Keeping an
eye on the situation since il affects the
value OF a number of prominent proper
ties and has been factor in prices on
the exchange.
The men most directly in charge Of the
tunnel are still the object Of cOugratula-
tons that the opening of Wednesday was
accomplished without loss OF life or prop
erty- William Campbell, Billy they call
him in the Park, was in charge of the
shift when the first indications OF a break
We're discovered d little before O'clock
in the morning. The men reported To
Campbell the water was rising slightly in
the tunnel floor and he went in 10 in
Vestisate, thinking 1t was possibly due
TO the blocking of q Green. He had gone
toward the face OF the tunnel until he was
within about sixty feet OF II, noticing
the water was deepening all the time.
until, suddenly he heard a roar of tim
bers or water which he said yesterday,
made his hair curl He didn't Hnger
To investigate further, but got his men
and their tools aboard a car and shot out
of the tunnel as fast as the car would
go 1t was nearly two hours later before
The flood came, probably because the
water was held by falling ground. Just
rs Superintendent Connolly who had been
called. had begun 10 talk about going
into the tunnel again the solid wall Of
water made its appearance and there was
no question but that the enormous column
OF pressure behind il had broken through
all Instructions and cleared out the deb
us as II came
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-11

IAi ASHINGTON. Nov. 10.-General
w Morteza, the Persian minister.
who arrived here yesterday, in
an interview spoke Of the depiorable
condition existing in his country grow
ing out of the cholera epidemic Of 1914
the failure of the crops ana the IN
crease in price of the necessities OF lie
Our country is most peculiarly and
woefully situated just now" said Gen
eral MorteZa. and there seems to be
no relief in sight. Through series or
distressing visitations upon our people,
the Persians are experiencing panic.
THE steady increase of prices means
starvation to many, it VII mean misery
to countless others, and it is with heavy
hearts that we look forward 10 the SUI
fering of this winter.
Ordinarily. in times of crop failure
the Persiaqs depend upon their next
door neighbor, Russia, for wheat ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-11
SENSATIONAL EXIT
FROM MUNDANE SPHERE

Chicago, Nov. 10.-In view of hum
dreds of shoppers in state street. Miss
Fannie Baines of Detroit, Mich,
Jumped from a fifth story window of
me of the principal department stores
oday. She was instantly killed. Sew
raj persons barely escaped being
struck by Miss Baines body. Miss
3 ines, on first entering the store.
walked TO the lace department and ex-
mined some goods. She then pro-
'aeded toward the rug department, but
stopped at a settee close to the win
dow Suddenly she climbed to the
ledge, opened the window, and. with
a loud scream, threw herself toward
the pavement Illness is said to have
caused the act.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-11

DAN LUIS OBISPO, Cal, Nov. 10
y The handsome Hotel Ramona has
been totally destroyed by a fire
which is believed to have started in the
kitchen at = o'clock this morning. There
were $50 guests in the building, most of
them being eastern tourists, but all
escaped in safety with their personal
effects.
The building was a modern frame
structure, and though the local fire de-
partment did excellent work it was i'm
possible to check the spread Of the
flames. The loss is estimated at about
100000, of which $4,000 was covered
by insurance.
The hotel had attracted considerable
tourist travel to this city, and its de-
struction will be severely felt by the
community.
Defective FIue.
a defective flue appears to have been
the cause of the total destruction of the
hotel, which occurred within an hour
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-11
Work Still Ahead.

While neither the manager nor the men
under him would commit themselves as
10 the likelihood of permanent relief il
was apparent that everybody concerned
was feeling pretty good over the outlook
All realize the enOrmitY OF the task that
lies before them in picking up the tun-
net and putting it in shape again. even
under the best conditions that might be
found where the caves originally occurred
IL is taken for granted that weeks and
possibly months may be required to drain
off the accumulated water in the drainage
area reached by the tunnel; and the
amount of money and work needed to re-
store the tunnel itself to substantially 81 fa
condition is purely a matter of cOniec-
ture until the water in the Ontario shaft
subsidies far enough TO permit expeditions
operations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-11
ASKS IL PER CENT MORE
Miners of Bituminous Field in Penn
sylvania Will Demand In
crease Next January.

Pittsburg, Nov. 10.-When the miners
of the bituminous field meet the oper-
ators in January to arrange the wage
scale for the coming year a demand viii
be made for a y per cent Increase. THIS
was the official announcement given out
today by William D0dds, secretary treas
uFer OF district No. 3. United Mine Work
ers of America. The i per cent advance
TO be asked by the miners represents the
restoration of per cent reduction ar
eepted BY them two years ago and per
cent additional.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-11

he continued, Il think you knocked the
Equitable too high for me" He had been
employed by the Equitable ever since he
could remember up 10 within the year.
AS 10 his salary from the Equitable, Mr.
Howard said when James II. Hyde came
into charge il was $500 and he was very
glad 10 get it.
His work for the Equitable was the
same as that for the Mutual Life. Re
plying 10 Senator Armstrong, Mr. Howard
denied that he had ever superintendent the
distribution Of reading notices by wire
or otherwise than by correspondence. He
further stated that he had been on a
salary ever since he became of age. on
newspa pers and In the newspaper prOfes-
sion. but that he never wrote line IN any
newspaper on which he was paid q salary
about life Insurance. Il would consider
il a dirty trick" he said.
A voucher for professional services for
s. 800 'repayable on demand. Mr.. Howard
said he obtained after spending three
months in bed. Part of that had been
repaid.
He said: II was glad 10 get that
said l would do a devilish lot to repay IL.
I am not here 10 aDOlOgiZe for my woTk
or for the payment made TO me except
for the smallness Of IT,"
The session adjourned after Mr.. How
ards examination and viii take up in
vestigation Monday morning,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-11
PAINTER CONFESSES
TO THEFT OF GEMS

New York, Nov 10-Confession TO
the robbery of 100000 worth of gems
from fashionable New York homes in
the last two years was made today by
Harold Prescott, a painter. His profit
on pawning the ieWelry Prescott said
was but little over $1,000 Almost by
accident the painter was arrested in
competition with a recent small robbery
and the police were ignorant OF the
value OF their arrest until his arraign-
menJ today. Immediately search was
made OF pawnshOps he named. and the
police say they have recovered $40. 600
worth of the stolen gems already.
Prescott was later sentenced TO five
years in Sing Sing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-11
ITO TO DECIDE FATE
OF HERMIT KINGDOM

Seoul Nov. 10-The arrival of Narmis
Ito tonight probably marks one of me
most pOrtneOus events i'm the history
az Korea During his visit the Hermit
kingdom, once an independent state. Will
probably become a Jauantse PROTECTOR
ATE. Marquis Ito. after investigating
conditions here and formulating his poI-
icy, will present the programme of Ja-
pan.
Several secret agents have been dis
patched to secure American and Euro
pean intervention. the emperor Of Korea
fearing. SO il is said, 10 appeal directly
10 Marquis Ito.
received with imperial honOrS. In the
emperor's state coach ne was driven
through the troOp-lined streets. surround
ed by Japanese and Korean cavalry. Ian
tern bearers followed with chairs and
riCkshaWs carrying his distinguished
suite. He was lodged al the imperial pal
ace as a guest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-11

Russas War With Japan Brings Ruin TO An Adjacent COun
try-Hand-O- Mouth Existence for
Another Year.
"BilIy" Campbell Ito the left.

General Morteza said, but Russia's
war resulted in the importations TO
Persia being so greatly diminished that
few We're able to profit by it and then
only the better classes. as the Russian
war prices were almost eXOrbitant
TWo-thirds of Persia's commerce. IS
with Russia and the war crippled our
industries in nearly all ways. Each
spring about $50 900 of our people on
the western frontier go into the eau
casus to work, principally in the grain
fields and the war and the internal
disturbances there have paralyzed even
the agricultural pursuits and these men
have earned no wages, practically the
mast two summers.
The cholera has passed, the war is
at an end but our people are stlll hum
CRY. Their problem is TO live through
another year. trusting to providence
that their granaries may be filled next
autumn"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-11
Men Work in Tunnel.

Fortunately there has been no indica-
ton thus far of serious injury 10 the
main tunnel. Yesterday the men on SHIFT
worked into the tunnel a little way, but
there was so much water and the cur
rent was so strong that il was impossible
10 stand up in any depth and work. The
men were cleaning around the mouth OF
the tunnel, removing drift and watching
to see that the big flume to the power
house was kept clear.
The remarkable sWiftness Of the current
as II runs now is a matter Of cOnsidera bic
conjecture. The tunnel grade is only l3
feet To the mile or ~ feet from the mouth
10 the shaft. An ordinary flow, without
some extraordinary pressure behind it.
would not produce such a current as IS
running now on 50 sliSht a grade. The
men who know the tunnel best believe
that the break may have been partially
obstructed by tiInbers or bOulders falling.
leaving a gOOd-siZcd aperture. but holding
back the heavy column of water in the
No. 3 shaft. II is supposed the pressure
which makes the stiff current is due TO
this column Of water forcing its way
through q comparatively small opening,
producing much the effect of d high-pres-
sure Staud-pipe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-11
WAS MARRIED TO KING
Documents Prove Mrs. Fitzherbert
Was Wife of King George

London, Nov. 10.-By permission Of
King Edward the Daily Chronicle as
serts a package Of papers consigned 10
the care of the Coutts bank by Mrs.
Fitzherbert AIaria Anne Smythe). I'M
der the stipulation that it was not TO
be opened for a long period, has now
after seventy years been opened and
proved to contain the marriage certifi-
cate and other indisputable proofs that
George " was actually married to
Mrs. Fitzherbert.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-11

Washington. Nov. 10.-Christian Hauge,
the charge d'affaires of Norway here,
whose appointment as minister to this
country is announced from Christiama,
was secretary of the legation of Norway
and Sweden here from 1901 until the out
break of the recent revolution, when he
resigned but remained in this country
awaiting instructions from the Norwe-
gian government. Mr.. Hauge's home is
in Christiania. In May of last year he
married an American, Mrs Frederick JOY
of Louisville, Ky.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-11

Mrs Fitzherbert became the wife of
the Prince of Wales. afterWard George
~. in December. 1885. The marriage
Of the prince was invalid under Eng
fish law. though il was sanctioned by
the Roman Catholic church. of which
Mrs. Fitzherbert was a member. II
was expected that the papers in the
Coutts bank would settle question
which had ag tated the British public
for over a century as to whether there
was issue from the marriage, but there
is nothing IN the foregoing dispatch
that the question has been solved. III
had lopg been reported that there ac-
tually was a male child, and that this
child emigrated TO the United states
and settled in Washington, where he
died some years ago after living very
qu city but in good circumstances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-11
Dump Torn Away.

The scene at the tunnel mouth and for
a long distance down the canyon below
it, tells a graphic story of the way the
flood must have swept down the noun
tain side after it reached the end of the
tunnel The old dump. an enormous pile
onto the lands below; the bottom of me
canyon was ripped and torn until III looks
as though il had been SlaShed and cut
and ripped with a gigantic pillow; Tor pos
Sibly a mile in the canyon below the ma
terial from the dump and the debris car
Tied by the flood has marked its path
way.
Mir. Connolly and Mr. Rood figured the
How yesterday at about 8UU 10 aJu-p
gallons "a minute or over 100000 gallons
hourly. a rate which has been maintained
steadily since the first great flood began
To subside. The present rate of flow is
about four times the amount of water usu-
ally coming from the tunnel and both
Nh Rood and superintendent Connolly
floods in the workings viii ultimately an
be drained out unless some new Obstruc-
ton presents itself in the tunnel.
The only disquieting feature yesterday
was a 13l-fOOt rise of water In the No. =
shaft of the Ontario and neither the mine
manager nor his superintendent seemed
TO think this at all unexpected or serious.
probably due TO the impOuuding of water
which had been backed up in the big
drainage area and in the innUmerdble
workings tributary to il, which is coming
into the shaft now that the back pres
sure is being relieved Mr.. Rood also
seemed TO think that this rise is only
temporary and that subsistence will come
off the volume it was discharging yester-
laE-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-11
NANSEN A DIPLOMAT.
Arctic Explorer Appointed Minister
to Great Britain.

Christiania, Nov 10--FridtjOf Nansen,
the Arctic explorer, has been appointed
Norwegian minister 10 Great Britain. IL.
G. Hauge. at present charge d'affaires at
at that capital. The municipal authOri-
ties are discussing arrangements for the
triumphant entrance into the city Of
King Hakkon VII prince Charles OF
Denmark
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-11
NEW LIBRARIAN.
(special 10 L. Heraldl

Boise Ida, Nov. 10.-Dr l. +. Roach,
president OF the board of regents OF the
state university, announces the appoint
ment of Miss Belle Sweet as librarian for
the university, vice Miss Margaret Me-
Calie. resigned. Miss Sweet Is a gradu-
ate Of the Illinois State Library school.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-11
CABINETS FALL
WAS PREDICTED
Temporary Check to the Rouvier Gov
eminent.
FRENCH FROTH AND FOAM
EXCITEMENT IN CHAMBER OF
DEPUTIES.

A4AAAAAN*@A4@A*%%A%@@%~4@&
. Paris, Nov. l0.-Tne RouVier ,
y ministry met with its first check =
y today, when NJ. BeTte1uX, minis =
= ter OF war; peremptorily with =
, drew from the ministerial =
= branches during an angry debate =
= in the chamber of deputies, and .
= thereafter announced his resigHa- ,
= ton. For time the entire cab =
= met hung i'm the balance. and ,
= Premier Rouvier announced the =
= readiness of himself and his col =
> leagues 10 give up power unless =
y they were supported by a sub >
= stantial majority. After a debate =
= of exceptional violence a motion >
= favorable 10 the ministry pre- =
= vailed by "a vote of $40 to 147. =
? However the ministerial majority =
y Is made ~ of fractions of diver =
y gent groups, ana the future of the 4
y cabinet remains i'm doubt. 4
4 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-11
Special Council Called.

After the session the premier went TO
the Elysee palace and requested Presi-
dent Loubet To call a special cabinet
council tomorrow, at which NJ Berteaux' S
successor will be decided upon and Al
which also II Is possible further rear
Tdugement OF the cabinet will be cOnsid-
cred. NJ Etienne, now minister of the
interior, IS mentioned as the most pr0ba-
bic successor to NJ. BerteauN. NJ Thorn
son, minister of marine succeeding NJ
Etienne. Generals LangloiS and BIun
are also mentioned for the war portfolio.
but the Socialists threaten not 10 support
the ministry IL general be chosen head
OF the war office.
NJ. BerteauN. i'm am interview this even
ing, said his resignation was not intend
ed 10 emDdrrasS the ministry. but that
he was unable TO tolerate the humiliating
position OF the ministry in being depend
ent upon the opposition groups i'm the
chamber, The crisis does not involve any
important issue, but results from the
breaking up of the groups ON which the
ministry has heretofore relied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-11
Howard Loses one JOB.

Asked II he was employed by any
other insurance company Mr. Howard
said he was, Il don't think l am now"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-11
Many Differences Exist.

NJ. ROuyier declared that the fall of
the ministry did not depend on the act
OF a single minister, He defended the
work OF the cabinet. Ii was now
strangled by miserable personal differ
ences, but was well prepared to give a
good account of its services. He pointed
out that "A change In the ministry now
would jeopardiZe the hnal adoption Of
the bin providing for the separation of
church and state. The premier closed
with saying:
You may ind ADLER hands than mine
To defend the republic but you Will not
md those offering il greater safety. a"
The debate proceeded amid tumult
The ministerial benches remained full
except for NJ. Berteaux, who continued
10 sit among the Socialists.
Later, NJ. BerteauX closed a lengthy
speech with saying that he had left the
ministerial bench and did not intend 20
continue.
\ test motion prejudicial 10 the min
lstry was defeated, after which a mo-
ton favorable To the ministry was
adopted by 80 votes to 147, thus ensur-
ing the continuance in Office of the
Rouvier cabinet with the exception Of
NJ. BerteauX.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-11
GREAT FLOOD
FROM TUNNEL
Park City Relieved at Continuation
Of the 0utpOuring.
MEANS MUCH TO THE CAMP
DUMP TORN OUT BY RUSH or
WATER.

= NE of the most interesting problems
4 in all western mining today is pre-
serted i'm the Ontario drain tunnel.
Tapping as it does am enormous subter-
ranean watershed il has been factor ~
Immense Importance in Park City op-
erations. how important few realized un-
III the caViug OF It's ground last March
blocked the tunnel and cut OFF the tf-
cape of water. not only from the ontario
ground but from an the adjacent territory,
and threatened the prosperity of the Ia
nous camp and a number ot IT'S best
properties.
Alter months of aTduOus and rather
dangerous work the imprisoned water
was released Wednesday morning. CONF
iu-. with terrific rush tIat swept every
thing before il but fortunately resulting
in no loss OF life.
To study the situation from the view
point Of the men directing the work, The
Herald sent a man 10 the tunnels outlet
yesterday and secured interviews with g..
+ Rood manager of the Ontario, and
with Matt Connolly, the superintendent
Incidentally the story of Wednesday
flood was had from William Campbell. tie
niaht foreman who was ia the tunnel
when the first signs of the big break
came.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-11
0ARIs. Nov. ~ cabInet 49, ~

II unexpectedly preclp-Jdted In the
\ chamber of deputies today. During
a scene of violence the ministry sup
ported motion of NJ. Dument, Radical
Republican, 10 discuss the general pol
ley Of the government. but the opposi-
ton of the Nationalists and Socialists
divided the governments strength,
causing the defeat of the motion. Nj.
Etienne, minister of the interior, and
NJ. BerteauX, war minister, Immediately
left the chamber amid disorder. The
departure of the ministers was gener-
ally Interpreted AS conveying their in
tentton 10 resign, but Premier ROuvier
asserted, amid tauuts, that the minis
Try remained ready 10 meet its obliga-
uons. NJ. Etienne later returned TO his
seat among the ministers.
After a bitter personal alteration
with NJ. Isnard Radical-SociaIist con-
tmued In the absence OF NJ. BerteauX.
had brought out the declaration from
NJ. Jaures, the Socialist leader that the
chamber was unable 10 proceed with
the ministry divided, NJ. BerteauX re-
entered the chamber but did not re-
sumo his ministerial seat, taking his
old place as a deputy of the extreme
left party, thus indicating his intention
10 resign.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-03-17

Mr.. Kirksey writes:-I give a positive
guarantee with every box Of Rydale's Stom-
ach Tablets and Liver Tablets l sell, and
have never been asked to refund the money
in a single instance. 1 have used theHe
tablets in my family with best results.
w. L. Kirksey, M~organton, N. c. Rydale's
Tablets are prepared by The Radical
Remedy Company, Hickory, N. c., who
authorize every dealer in their prepare
tons to guarantee every box or bottle of
their medicine, they sell. j. Sweeten, Jr.,
Penn's Grove; P. P. Sweeten, Pedrick-
town.