davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-02
ROOSEVELT INTERESTED.
Will Receive Petition of CHICAGO
Strikers Nav 10.

Gienv"od SrrinEs colo. Nay Pres
ll"nt Roosevelt has agreed To- give the
chicago striking toam~torS an oupoTtu-
WlN q" present their petition when hO
reaches that city on Ma IU
Word reached tho president in his camp
ou the West Divide creek that the strik-
cts are preparing to ask him To use his
influence On their behalf similarly 90 the
manner Iu which he ajiudicated the an
Ft-dcItc strike three years ago He has
given the strikers no announcement
other than agreeing TO receive delo-
cation from the petitioners should an
audience 1g requested.
Little leisure time viii be II the dis
poSal of Mr.. Roosevelt i'm Chicago The
party viii arrive in Chicago at noon and
~ oEce VIII attend the luncheon given
by the Merchants club. The Hamilton
club reception j. expected TO continue
from until $50 70. m. and after that
the president viii rest at apartments
reserved for him AT the Auditorium An
mex hotel The IToqUois club dinner viii
begin a - D. m. and when that * over
the party viii return 20 the special train
and Sncud tho night on board
The president cannot give ConSidera-
ton TO tho petition until he reaches
Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-02
MOMENTOUS EVENT.
Thousands Watched the First Train
Pull Out OF Los AnueIes.


San EcruarGiuD. Call ON hoard ff-s.+
train over SAT- Lake Route May H.
Promptly at $50. without O. seconds vari-
alton from It's scheduled time. rr. FIRST
regular through train of fha Sail TaL1
route received the signal from Cangue-
tor Jones 10 set uno'r way from the first
station Several Thousand people mad
gathered 10 watch 1Ha departure Of this
initial train which was To prac. tho. nov
direct route between SILT Lake ana Los
Angeles into official commission
That IL was AN event of more than or
binary Importance was shown hv Tho
class % people who made Uu tn. gather
ing for they were not the ordinary
ldIers of "a great city. but people who had
come 10 watch an event OF extreme inn
portancc in thc railroad history of tho
west Some of these people were young
and had only known Of transports ton
questions since the coming Of the rail
ways 10 southern California. while others
could contrast this departure of "a train
made up of rolling palaces with "a send
off given to one of the old stage coaches
In the long go
This immense gathering voiced a noisy
good cheer as tho train. hauled by engine
No AS. under Engineer Mason pulled
out Of the station. and with lis frIrrirrr-
wheels rendered the Salt Lake rq4rfr =
factor among the great trauScontiueutaI
railways
Up in the telegraph office the wires
arranged for direct communication with
Jerome, ARR were ready To- announce
10 Senator CLARK who IS NOW visiting his
Arizona mines that the road which no.
had founded ANA IabDr.d 500 ,srrul-f1-- f,,
establish had Al last entered anon its
field OF direct USefu-uCs-
The train consists OF on, baggage car
two day coaches. three tourist s.rrfar-
one standard sleeper. observation sleeper
and dining car
In tho San Gabriel valley tho train
rolled. being met at Pomona and ontario
by cheering crowds. Across tH. massive.
concrete yiacuct which carried the rails
. over the Santa Ana river the engine drew
fl massive load. I'm anon. Tho Sgpuf-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-02
ALLEGED PROMISE
OF REED SM00T
Apostles COwley and Taylor Were to
Have Been Investigated.
CONFERENCE DID NOT ACT
NOW THE SENATOR STANDS IN
JEOPARDY.


May l. - Senator
w dubois returned today from
Philadelphia where he had
conference yesterday with ex-senator
Frank J. Cannon. now editor of the
Salt Lake Tribune. and with Mrs
Frederick Schof. chairman Of the eN-
ecutive committee OF the National
League of Woman's organization
Senator Dubois states that as one re-
suit Of the conference he is IN a posi-
ton to emphaticaIly deny the reports
which announced that Editor cannon
had given up his fight against certain
pr:tctices Of the Mormon church gov
eminent Mr.. Cannon viii take I'VE
weeks vacation I'm Europe and expects
to return to Utah at the end OF That
time and renew his crusade with lH-
creased vigor-
Senator Dubois says that the recent
failure Of the Mormon church at the
annual conference i'm salt Lake to I'M
Vestigdte charges of polyEamy against
Apostles Matthias COwley and John
W. Taylor au6 the act of the church
in sustaining them as apostles was an
Endorsement of pOIygauy anew IN
violation Of the Mormon pledges and OF
the Woodruff manifesto Of 1890 forbid
ding polygamy. He said Reed Smoot
had promised the senate committee TO
have the charges against these two
apostles for taking plural wives since
1890 Investigated by President Joseph
Smith As uo investigation WAS made
he declared SWuot stands Iu greater
jeopardy than ever.
He added. THE United States SEN
ate is row called upon Cd deal with
an opeu ANA poiyGawou- church. one
Of whose high priests IS Apostle Reed
SmoOt-"
He said also that if the senate fails
to expel Smoot il gives recognition to
polygamous NormouiSm and opens the
way for the MoTmous To- send ten or
twelve senators from Utah, Idaho
| wyoming Oregon. Nevada and Colo
RADIO. i'm which states the Mormon
church holds the political balance of
nnlNar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-02

I OS ANGELES, cal. May Joseph
Zimmerman. q years OF age. d
well known florist of ocean PARK
recently from Pif1ShUrG. Pa. has lost
his life. and party of five prominent
people VINO accompanied him have mar
rowIy escaped death from drowning
through IN capSiziuG of a small sail
boat at san Pedro. The boat when
considerable distance off shore was
struck ny d sudden squat and capSized-
Zimmerman attempted TO swim 10 land.
but sank before he reached it, The
other members of the party. Mrs Anna
Lowe and her daughter Miss Irene
Lowe of Los Angeles. Miss Edith BaX-
ter of Denver and Ernest COUrey and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-02
JOHN BARRETT'S NEW JOB
Minister at Panama Ready to Start
For Bogota,

Washington. Nav Letting Secretary
Adec WAS busy today arraUEiuE the de
tails hv cable of the transfers of the
American ministers i'm South America.
announced saturday It is regarded as
desirable that there shall ne as little de-
lay us possible iU cff"cting the changes
Alr. Barrett has cahIed his acceptance
of his appointment ass minister to- Co
lomHi1- expressing his qualification at the
change. Ey the departments iustruc-
ti0US of today Hr VIII proceed from Fan
anna to- Boguta ny tine first means of con-
veyHucc. Serretsr-- lee viii he left ID
charge OF the legation at Panama until
Governor Nagoou arrives tu undertake
the fEUCtipUS of American minister as
well us governor nj the canal zone. when
Rr. Leo will continue as secretary OF
tine I,--atioU-
\ sablegram dated yesterday has been
received from Mr.. Russell accepting ms
new auu0iutmpUt- He viii undertake t'
start II once down the river for Cdrt9-
ccuH to- take snip for ga Guaira- Tn"
En-ot3 legation viii ho I'm charge OF wee
CONSUL General k0ppeI until Mr. Barrett
arrives Secretary Hutchinson viii De I'D
charge at Caracas until inc can he re
HCvcd ny Mr.. Russell. which Is expected
To- bc about three weeks hence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-02
NOT COMMON CARRIERS.

Washington. May 1-feorgc r. Peck.
general counsel Of the chicago. Milwau-
kec & II. Paul railroad. was again hc-
fore the senate committee on inn crstatc
commerce tCdaE. lie reiterated mis- as
sertion that &c tho Interstate commerce
commission had power to fix rates. 1t
should not establish diffeTeutiaIs. Pri-
mon carriers hut were necessary to car
Ty on the commerce in DeTishable ar
figIeS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-02
BOAT CAPSZED IN SUDDEN SQUALL
John Zimmerman Drowned and Party of Five PrOmnen
People Have Narrow Escape From Watery
Grave at San Pedro

James Peuuie Of Washington. n g..
succe- ded I'm saving themselves by
cIiugiu- To the overturned boat and
were rescued by 4 steam launch which
ci1auced To- Signt the wrecked craft
Miss Irene Lowe. who Is "a strong
swimmer. kept her mothr afloat until
they cCJld reach the boat after the
accident occurred. Miss Baxter WAS
saved by the two young men of the
party
Mrs Lowe. who is the former wife
of - well known mining engineer and
capitalist of Denver by that name,
Is III as "a result OF her experiences but
no. serious consequences are appr bend
ed
TIE body of Zimmerman has not been
recovered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-02
INSURANCE AGENT IN JAIL
B. Scott of Portland. Ore. Charged
With Having Defrauded
His Company.

New York May 1.-B. Scott. formerly
superintendent of the Washington Life
Insurance society and also the COM
pany agent ror Washington and orc
Sou with headquarters i'm Portland. is
in Ludlow street Jail He came here
from Philadelphia several days ago and
was arrested at an uptown hotel on an
order obtained by the cOmpauy-s at
tOrney. Unable To furnish $4,000 bail.
the former agent was later locked up.
Scott quit the employ of the company
last March. Later, il Is said. he began
suit IN Oregon claiming that the COM
pany owed him mouy thousand dollars
The company alleged that ne owed it
$1,000 and started a suit for that sum-
Scott refused to talk about his case.
President TatlOck of the insurance
company said the issue with Scott was
much involved and admitted that sew
eral thousand dollars entered into the
affair. The company was reorgauiZed
a few months ago. after its affairs had
been gone over thoroughly by the state
insurance department Most of the old
officers resigned and President TatIOck
took charge. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-02
ANCIENT CASTLE BURNED.

Berlin. May THE castle Of L-ychten-
wald. belonging to Count BitZthum Won
EichStadt situated near ChemnitZ. was
destroyed by fire today with many vau-
able pictures and memorials Of the past.
involving loss Of several million
marks. Tho castle was built three and
onc-half centuries ago by Knight Her
mann Won HaTTaS and was rebuilt in
the early part Of the eighteenth cen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-02
SHOOTING IN MONTANA.

Billings. Mont. May Word has
been received of the fatal shooting at
Custer today of Jack Stone, Il well
known railroad man. Stone walked
some distance after the shooting. He
said he attempted to enter woman's
house when a man he did Hot know
shot him. He said ne could recognize
his a sSaiIaUt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-02
RUMORS WERE BASELESS-
No Attempt at Rioting at St. Peters
buru During Easter.

St. Petersburg, May .. a. W--Aslde
from ths expected May day disorders
in Poland where revolutionary parades
led tn Sluguiuary encounters with the
roIire and troops i'm Warsaw. LODI and
other Industrial ceuterS- perfect order
nrevaiIed yesterday throughout Russia.
There was no sign even of a desire to
stir ND trouble. indicating the base
1essne-- of ruuors that had been cur
rent for some time of plans of riOtinSI
and pHIage ON the second day of the
Easter holidays
Associated Press correspondents at
Moscow. Odessa Kieff, Minsk, kis-
binef and other points state that
Russians of all political faiths devoted
themselves to the customary holiday
festivities with apparently no thought
az disorder. and I'm st. Petersburg, ever
the industrial quarter which had pre-
yio11sIv been throbhiug with discomfort
for the day took on the appearance OF
merry making and feasting-
Governor General Trepoff. who i
closely i'm touch with the situation
early realized the state of public feel
ing and while he did not withdraw theI
troops or police from strategic position
Continued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-02
MURDERERS INDICTED.

SeHatObia. Mass, May Thirteen of
the alleged slayeTs of Sheriff Poage.
who was shot to death in the county
Jail here while defending Il prisoner
from mob have be,sn indicted by the
murder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-02
RECLAMATION SERVICE.
Changes Announced by Chief Engi-
neeF Newell.

'~lir'irI t'' I ttf IiNAHtl-f
Washington. May 1--Chief Engineer
Newell of the reclamation service today
announced the following changes i'm
the personnel OF the service iu western
stats. Andrew H. Larson, Utah, ap-
pointed engineering aid and assigned
to duty at salt Lake city under Dis
trict Engineer SueUdseu- J. c. Bur
rage. California. appointed assistant
engineer and assigned 90 duty under
Engineer Field. Denver W ~ Broth
ers. transferred from the Washington
office to act as special discussing agent
1T Casper. WyO.- Waldo =. Coulter
Massachusetts and Arthur +. Dodd
California. appointed assistant eugin-
GERS aud assigned To duty at Laramie
ANp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-02
FLOUR MILLS BURNED.

Baltimore. May THE Orange Grove
FIGURING mills of the G. y. Gambreu
Manufacturing company at Orange
Grove. ON the Baltimore 8 Ohio rail-
road about tn miles from Baltimore.
with contents was destroyed by ire
tonight. Loss S20U, GOO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-02

Portland Ore. May blair T. Scott.
under arrest at New York. suddenly
resigned from the employ Of the Wash
ington Life Insurance company about
six weeks ago, giving as his reason
that the company was seeking to alter
its contract with him and refused to
pay him a large sum of money which
he claimed u a. due him. He also stated
that pending d settlement he was with
holding certain funds of the company.
Scott left Portland soon afterward. for
New York for the purpose he said Of
securing an adjustment of the matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-02
SUIT DISCONTINUED.

New York May Announcement
was made today that. Cosima Wagner
widow of the great composer. has dis :?
continued her suit against Heinrich
Conreid. growing out Of the AmeT1CaV
production of "ParsifsI."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-02
BOY is INSANE.

ChehaIis. Wash, May 1.-The jury
in the case Of Tom Brown. the u year
old patricide who has been on trioi for
murder for the last week today re-
turned verdict Of not guilty. The
person.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-02
Miss Ellen J. Mckee.

St Louis May Miss Ellen J. Nc
interest il the Globe-Dcmocrat- which
she Inherited from her father its found
or, died at Ashevilie, n G.. today, aged
4 years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-02
THE DEATH RECORD.
Allan Sheldon.

Detroit. MAY Allan Sheldon a well
known capitalist and former business
partner of ElchaTiah Chandler. died to-
day. aged - years Years ago ne took
a. prominent part ina national Republican
pnIitirS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-02
PRESENTED WITH SOUVENIR.
Passengers on First Train Welcomed
at Riverside.

san RCruardiun. Cal. MAY Ito each
messenger was presented "a souvenir card
welcoming them as visitors To Riverside
aboard the first salt Lake overland train.
only few moments i'm which to return
thanks for Riverside's hospitality ami
then across ne VALLEY To cotton and
San Bernardo, o. From here ii is a
climb under the point Of the legendary
arrow head. which is the salt Lake routes
trade mark. and then viii come the
Continued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-02
SNOW IN NEW YORK.

New York May Light snow feU to-
day in many places i'm ceutcVai and
northern New York, accompanied 10y
cold weather,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-02
SALT LAKE TEAM TOO
SLOW FOR THE TRAIN

Especial to The HeraldJ
Spokane. Wash. May No game at
WaIla WaIIa. Salt Lake team missed
train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-02
Makeup of the Train.

The train Na5 composed IF the obser-
Walton and Pullman combined the
standard Pullman. the diner. two chair
cars. the de-d-he4d diner which Is be-
jag taken out tp meet the incoming
train, the day coach and the baggage
and express car The engine. No. 4NS
Of the Pacific passenger type. is i'm
charge of Engineer Jack Edgar with
George A Bristol AS fireman
Practically every berth ou tile train
was taken Among those on board
were Mrs X g. Kerr and family who
are bound for Terminal island. where
they viii spend the summer. Mr. Kerr
VIII meet the Los Angeles train on the
desert and return with 10 Wednesday
morning George l. HaveuS was on
board. For years he was CITY ticket
agent for the Hartman lines at Butte
He has been appointed assistant city
ticket agent for The salt Lake Route
at Los Angeles and Is ou his way TO
assume his new duties
Others noticed among th- passengers
were Miss Pauline SchettIer and her
mother. Mr. and Airs W. g. I.aVfeIro.
Mrs Pierce Of Butte. MIS-. F.. Moore
and Miss Heudrick of Salt Lake. Mrs.
z r SpanElar and Mt. Murphy.
The train Is due to reach Los Angeles
Wednesday morning Il viii pass the
incoming tram somewhere ou the des-
cTt- No doubt there VIII be Am inf p
eStiuE exchange OF CoUrtesfeS when the
two trains meet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-02

Warsaw. May 4. 1912 p. MT IS re-
ported that q bomb was thrown mere
at 9-45 O'Clock tonight on NarSaiko"
street I'm a military patrol Inc soilleiS
II * added then fred three yOlleys. De-
tails of The occurrence are not set OBJ
taiuable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-02
FIRST REGULAR
TRAIN STARTS
Great Crowd Present to See San
Pedro Passenger Traffic Opened.
LEAVES ON SCHEDULE TIME
ENTHUSIASM MARKS THE FOR
NAL OPENING.

sr,,,-r,7,r -.. .-.--t.+
u i'6-"I II az Gov ''''N ids. .''7.
the first regular passenger tram
pulled out from this city OH the
Sal, Ill. r,o,,tc hound r,,. F,- An
6eieS- n crowd Iha' ran wei UP ill'
the hundreds gathered about Inc sta
ton 10 wish CodSBead f.. the train. The
s.,.+5-,,,,,t .r ,....r-- -,..- ......-....l Inv
d uu%e r. D. 'piD"rH NhtH ne T.lt-
81 have been waiting for seventeen
years To see this train pull out from
Salt Lake FOR the southwest coast
mad given it up AZ one time grew
weary OF waiting The sight of this
magnificent train headed for Los An
SeleS. and the Significance 1t carries
with II. gives me UuaIIuEeb pleasure
Every man connected with the train
was part oI reception committee
Many prominent citizens both men
and women bad beoH invited 10y the
road officials To inspect tn" train They
We're not slow to accept the invitation
and for aH hour before the time for
starting a reception was ON I'm the
beautiful ears that would have com
pared well wiki social functions IN high
society
EieTT0rc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-02
First Bomb Thrown

The first bomb throwing occurred at
go o'clock tonight when "a bomb wz5
thrown into p CoSsack patrol near the
Vienna station Three CcSsacks ana
one policeman were killed and two V'-
men. who were leaving the station at
the time. were severely wounded ny
the explosion of a bomb Cossacks and
infantry fired d number OF Voiteysr ana
il IS reported that many persons were
killed or wounded. Troops surrounded
the whole neighborhood- It has been
impossible UP to the present time 10
secure accurate Information as to the
...,.1ra lilies in This affair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-02

{ LAST EDITION. )
-~-->--------~>~----~-~~-
s WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE. 3
Partly Cloudy. with Showers.
I Silver. 56Sfc per ounce
Z "copper" (casunEl. l4esc per pound
SIeaf. in ore. $50; New York. $40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-02

(Continued on Page p
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-15
ARTIST AND AUTHOR.
Rose Cecii 0'seiii and Her weri
with Pen and Peneif.

Rose Cecil 0'reiii and Hsr work
with Pen ana Pencii.
There has been d good deal Of 70.
nance In the career OF Mrs. Harry
Leon Wilson. who IL better known TO
the public ne Rose Cecil o,NeIli. Mrs,
Wilson has won fame a. an illustrator
and as writer OF verse and OF fiction.
A year or two ago she published her
1rst novel. The Loves OF Edwy,' but
she had been known Cor some years
through her contributions to magazines
and weeklles. Hes Jokes and illussra.
tions took on cleyeriy the foliies and
fo.bles Of hlgf, and low life. Her hns.
band Ii the author Of several success.
ful novels. aud when size first met him
be was the literary ellltor Of Puck. She
was then Mrs. Gray Latham. Before
her marriage 10 Mr. Latham. q Wall
street broker, her talent as an illus
traitor and Joke writer had won atten-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-15
shopping For the Firs,born.

II was In one OF our dry goods stores.
and the man had the air OF one who
was used to shopping. Said he to the
astonIshed saleswoman. Give me a
yard OF maroon colored flannel to
match baby, please" Correcting
himself hastily. he began again: II beg
pardon! | mean yard OF flannel to
match maroon colored baby. Here
producing a bit Of flannel from his
vest pocket, want yard of thatg'-
Boston Transcript.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-15
TAINTED :,
BI00[)
Columbia, Ohio. Msv "a. rof

@uiumDus, Onios lay f9, 1905.
Some four years ago was SUFFERING
from impure blood and q general run,
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appetite, was losing fesfi, and had an all.
gone tired feeling that made me fnisera-
bic. I began the use Of g.. s. s., and
after taking seven or eight bottles my skin
was clearedof ali eruptions and took on Q
ruddy, healthy glow that assured me that
my blood had been restored 10 its NOR.
mal, healthy condition. Ny appetite was
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fore me, and ~ regaiHsd my sppsti&
Increased In weight, and that ntired feel.
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peared, and I was once again my old self.
heartily recommend s. 8. 8. % the
best blood purifier and tonic made, and
strongly advise its use to siithoss Ia need
Of such medicine Vrcros erusprNs.
Cor. Barthman and Washington Ayes.
Wheeling, w. ". May as, reo,.
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