davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-21
WILL CONNECT TWO ROADS
Extension Ordered to Join Great
Northern and Burlington
in Nebraska.

Sioux City, Ia. April 2O.-The contract
for the extension of. the Great Northern
from Sioux City TO Ashland, Neb., has
been let to Peter Sims, St. Paul con-
tractor, according to adviceS received
here today 1t is said that a big force
Of men viii be put TO work within ten
days.
The extension of the Great Northern
from Sioux City to Ashland will unite
the Great Northern and the Burlington
The Great Northern has already spent
several hundred thousand dollars in
purchasing terminals in Sioux City.
and made plans for the expenditure Of
81, SOC. 600 more here
special construction train passed
through the city today on the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul on its way to
Armour. :. d. to begin work on the
proposed extension from Armour to
Chamberlain In some quarters IT is
believed that this move means that the
Milwaukee VIII build to the coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-21
CRESSLER'S CLOSE CALL
Hunters Perfect SeIf-Possession
Gives Bear Dull Thud
on Rocks.
lStites Journal


B. T. Cressler recently had a most mar
Vicious escape from death on the middle
FORK of Clearwater river. Tfe was hunt
ing and had chosen sunny spot on which
TO eat his lunch. He took cup Of cot
fee and walked to the edge of a cliff
few feet away, where stood "a lone fir
Tree fuIly 30 feet above the rocks below.
hearing a slight noise he turned and saw
a huge black bear eating the bacon he had
just left, His rifle stood leaning against
q tree very near Mr.. Bear. who after
IlhlShng the bacon. came very defiautly
toward him Nothing could be done. but
climb the tree. This Mr.. CressIer did.
ana did il quickly The bear came also.
Dur with CNaSUeraIing deliberations The
Uan had Climpcd high as he dared go
lie 1Clt pitch on the limb nc ClaSued and
with perfect self-pOsSeSsiOu cut a small
limb split the end and fastened i'm n
piece of the pitch The bear was now
within five feet of him With his only
match he lighted the pitch and allowed
the Scalding drops TO fall on the bear $
face one burning drop fell into a nOStTiL
and the bear. CTaZcd with the pain. raised
both paws TO scratch away the fiery tor
tEre, lost his hold and fell with a duh
thud to the rocks below.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-21
MRS. M'LEAN Is
NEW PRESIDENT
Daughters of the Revolution Elect
New Officers.
TWO BALLOTS NECESSARY
REPORTS OF VARIOUS COMMIT
TEES HEARD.

Washington. April 2O-Mrs Ronald
Mclean. regent of the New York chap
ter of the Daughters of the Revolution,
was elected president general of the
national society, D. \, r, receiving
362 votes 10 Mrs. Sternb5rg's 322.
On the first ballot Mrs Mclean re-
ceived 342 votes of a total of III cast.
leaving her just u votes short of an
election, Mrs. George Sternberg. Dis
trict Of Columbia, received POI votes
and Mrs Charles W. Lippitt of Rhode
Island, 164 votes. Mrs Limit with
drew from the contest and another bal
lot was ordered. Early in the second
ballot II became evid mt that Mrs.
Mclean would receive at least a part
OF the vote cast on the first ballot for
Mrs Lippitt and her election therefore
was practically assured The ballot
was not completed until 2:45 D. m
Then the congress took an hours recess
Tor lunch on and until o'clock rou-
tine business was transacted while the
delegates were awaiting the reports of
the telIers.
Reports of the work accomplished
during the past year in the various
states were made by the state regents.
\ recess was taken until $50 p. m.
Mrs Mary Lockwood and Mrs Julia
HOgg were unanimously elected honor
aid Mclean. the newly elected presi-
dent general, gave q largely attended
reception tonight
When the congress was called to or
der this morning the result of the bal
lot taken yesterday for president gen
+, eral was announced as follows:
Mrs Donald MCLeOn. New York. 342:
Mrs G. Orge NJ. Sternberg District of
( Columbia, 2Ol; Mrs. Charles Warren
Lippitt Rhode Island. 1914
The announcement Of the vote of Mrs.
Mclean. which was within twelve of
an election. was received with a storm
of applause.
OF the sixteen candidates for VIC
president general more than ten-the
number to be elected-received 4 ma
jority Of the votes cast It was q =cided
by the congress that the ten receiving
the highest number of votes should be
declared elected. Among those elected
vice presidents general were Mrs. Mary
WOOdswift. San Francisco, Cal, 515:
and Mrs. Franklin Z. Brooks. Colorado
Springs, Colo. AZ.
Other officers elected as follows: Re
cordinS secretary general Miss Mary
DeSha- Washington. D. G.. correspond
ing secretary general, Miss Virginia
Miller. Washington. D. c.: register gen
eTal. Mrs. Stewart Jamison. Washing
ton. y. q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-21
PREFER GERMAN MARKET.
Hungarians Want Treaty With Unit
ed States Terminated.

Vienna. April 2O.-The National Hun
gariau Economic society of Budapest
recently adopted a resolution calling
on the minister of commerce to re
quest the AuStro- Hungarian foreign
minister TO terminate the commercial
treaty between the United States and
Prussia Of 1929. Under both these
treaties the United States received the
most favored treatment. This move
ment appears to furnish evidence that
the Central Industrial league is taking
steps against American agricultural cX-
ports to Europe and also to secure
Germany as market for HuncaridU
agricultural exports. especially i'm view
of the possibility of the establishment
10y Hungary Of an independent tariff
The foreign Office has not yet been Of
GcialIy Informed of the request of the
Buda pest society
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-21
MOST FAVORED NATION
CLAUSE Is DESIRABLE

Berlin. April 20.-The chamber Of
commerce -Of Frankfort Main has
sent To Chancellor Won BuelOW d me-
mortal on German-American trade re-
latiOnS, containing many examples.
drawn from the chambers territory,
showing the unsatisfactory workings of
the present tariff. The memorial states
that the chamber desires IOng-term
treaty with the United States. but is
under the decomposition that the
United States at this time will not meet
for slight reductions the entire benefits
Of our treaty rates. and that the
United States viii not collect heavier
duties on the same articles than Ger
many does"
The memorial concludes that in view
of Germany's experiences with the
United States. only a treaty giving
cOnditionally the advantages of the
most favored nation clause is desira BILE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-21
SCHWAB ON HAND FOR
RUSSIAN CONTRACTS

St Petersburg. April p. 2:15 q. NJ
Charles Nj SChwab Of the y thIeEem
Steel works viii arrive i'm ST. Peters
burg ON Saturday TO confer with the
admiralty and with the minister Of
finance regarding the Russian naval
programme which il is said now prac-
tcally completed although il has not
reached final imperial approval. 1t is
said that some pr Iimiuagv negotiations
relative 10 the building of ship in the
United Statcs and involving the posi-
bic construction OF the big ship yards
i'm Russia have already taken place and
that Mr.. SChwab is coming here upon
the request of the Russian governm mt
TO discuss the subject in detail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-21

bedside at that time that he wanted
10 pass away quietly, indicating that
he appeared fearful of the end he was
the first 70 say that he would recover.
and today he has been talking cheer
fully and asking that arrangements be
made for his return to his northern
home.
Dr. Potter says the nope for recovery
came when Ar- jefferson was able to
retain nOurishment. This favOra BILE
condition was pronounced today when
he called for food and retained all
given him.
At { o'clock he asked to be permitted
to sit up. and his request was granted.
At I:30 O'Clock DR.. Potter said to the
representative OF the Associated Press
that he would not go to the jefferson
home tonight unless called for.
At midnight Mr.. Jefferson was rest
ing quietly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-21
STORE BESIEGED BY
MOB OF EXCITED WOMEN

New York. April 2O.-The run which
began yesterday on the trading stamp
store of Benedict & McFarIanp was
continued today by hundreds Of ex-
cited women. While they We're clamor-
ing for the redemption of the books of
blue stamps they held. creditors of the
concern filed a petition in bankruptcy
against it, Later i'm the day United
states Judge Holt appointed receiver.
The company was Incorporated in
1902 with capital Of 81 600 GEO II cs-
tablished branches i'm Chicago. Denver.
ST. Louis and other large cities. one
of IFS big contracts with q store Jan New
York terminated a few days ago and
news Of this preciDitated the run.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-21
MINISTER BOWEN Is
CAUSE OF TROUBLE

Washington, April 2O-RudoIph Dodge.
American vice consul at Caracas. who
arrived here today, says he knows
President Castro well and that the lat
ter cherishes friendly feelings toward
Americans When asked for a state
ment regarding the Venezuelan situa-
tiou he said n did not care to talk
a bout il now except TO say --'rhe
newspapers have exaggerated the sit
uatiOU i'm Venezuela.
Mr.. Dodge expressed the opinion that
the French Gable company has broken
its contract. Mr.. Dodge told the state
department officials that Minister
Bowen is the cause of the delicate sit
natiOn at Caracas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-21
CHICAGO TOURISTS
VISIT HELENA, MONT.

Helena Mont, April 20.-The deIega-
ton from the Chicago Commercial as
ISOLATION making a tour Of the north
west arrived. from Butte this afternoon
and received a genuine Rocky noun
tain welcome to MOntana'S capital A
committee met them at the union depot
with automobiles and conveyed the Wis
Itors to the Helena hotel. where lunch
con was served During the afternoon
they Inspected the state house, meet
ing Governor TOOle and other state Of
fcials Fort Harrison and other points
Of interest were also visited They
viii be given reception at the Lamb s
club tonight, leaving tomorrow for the
west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-21
KUROPATNN WANTED
HIS SALARY CONTINUED

St. Petersburg. April 2O.-The Bourse
Gazette says that General Kuropat-
kin's request for a continuation of his
salary as commander-iu-chief. $1,000
per annum, has been refused at the war
office. He now receives $54.OOU-the
same salary as Admiral AleNieff re-
ceived as vicerOy Of the far east, whose
four chanceIIories will continue in OPP
Grafton until the final fate Of the kwan-
Tung peninsula is determined
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-21
SENATOR PLATT'S
CONDITION GRAVE

Washington. Conn, April Ex-senator
O. H Platt who is i'll with a recurrent
attack Of pneumonia, had another chill
today which has cOunteracted the IA
VOrable turn in his condition. The
senator's condition is now as grave as
a any time since he took TO his bed.
DR.. Ford said tonight that Senator
Platt was sleeping and was more COM
Portable than he was today. I can't
say that he is any better he said.
but l think he Is more comfortable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-21
MOVERS SUIT FOR 100000
Colorado Attorney General Moves for
Dismissal.

Denver, Colo. April 2O.-Attorney
General Miller today filed motion in
the United States court asking that the
suit of Charles Meyer. president of the
Western Federation Of Miners again st
former Governor Peabody. former Ad-
jutant General Bell and former Captain
Wells (now adjutant general, be dis
missed. The suit is for $3.50 600 dam
ages for Meyers retention in the bull
pen at Telluride during the strike. The
motion attacks the complaint. and fur
Their states that no federal question is
involved and, therefore, the court has
no jurisdiction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-21
IMPOSSIBLE TASK.

Washington. April 2G-Lucius futile.
president Of the Boston & Maine railroad.
was heard by the senate committee on
Interstate commerce. today. He declared
that no five men could fix the rates for
the railroads of the country.
Mr. futile had not concluded when the
committee adjourned until IL a, n. Satur-
day.
4 letter WIS received from the inter
state commerce commission replying to
one from Chairman Elkins asking whether
the Esch-TOwuseud bill would prevent dit
ferential rates under the provisions OF the
constitution. which declares that no pref
erence shall be given to no part of the
United States over another. The com
mittee says the assumption is absurd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-21
REWARD FOR MURDERER

BeHingham Wash. April 2O.-The
WhatcOm county commissioners today
offered reward of $3.50 for the arrest of
the murderer Of Frederick l., Danes.
the aged butcher killed here on the
night of April II. An effort is being
made 20 have a similar offer made by
the city of BellinEham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-21
DECLARED INSoLvENT.

st. Paul. April 2O-The Equitable
Mutual Fire Insurance company and
the Mercantile Mutual Fire Insurance
company, both of St Paul. We're de
clared insolveut by Insurance Commits
siouer O'BTien today. The district
court viii be asked for ToCeivershios
Pending a settlement by the courts the
policy holders will lose nothing. other
companies having agreed to take over
the business. The companies are car
rying about 81. 600 900 worth Of business
each
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-21
STRIKE SETTLED.

LeadviIIe Colo. April 20.-The strike
in the Arkansas Valley smelter. a prop
erty of the American Smelling & Re
fning company. was settled today.
Four furnaces we're blown in and $50
men returned to work. The two other
furnaces viii be started again as soon
as they are ready
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-21
GOVERNOR OF YUKON.

Victoria. b. c.. April 2O.-Private ad-
vices from Ottawa state that W. W. B.
Mclnnes. member Of the British Column
bia legislature for AlbeTni. has been ap-
pointed governor of the Yukon terri
tory. with a residence at Dawson at a
salary Of $l2,0 900 per year He replaces
Governor CongdOn. who resigned TO
contest the Yukon seat in the federal
parliament and was defeated. McInnes
leaves for Ottawa i'm a few days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-21
DENIES THE CHARGES.

st. Petersburg. April rs & Alex
audrovsky. head of the Red Cross i'm
the field. arrived here today. He in
dignantIy denied the charges of misap-
preparation of Red Cross funds. and an
nounCes that he is preparing a com
uIete account for the public
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-21
REVENUE INSPECTION.

Washington, April 2O.-COmmissiOUer
YerkeS in the internal revenue bureau
of the treasury department left today
for California To look into the revenue
affairs of the Pacific coast. and eS-
peciaHy the wine and brandy interests
of California
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-21
ORDERS FOR CARTRIDGES.

St Petersburg. April 2f.-The- govern
meut is placing orders abroad for 400
600 600 cartridges. and is also inQuiring
for ironclads Of from $1,000 to 20 600
tons. It is persistently reported that
Russia has bought several South Amer
lean warships through Paris jntermedi-
aries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-21
EXPLOSION IN MINE.
Five Miners Killed and Three Fatal
ly Injured

~ Injured
Charleston. W. Va, April pa mine
explosion i'm the Cabin creek mines,
near Kayford. about thirty miles above
here. today is believed 10 have resulted
in the death of five miners and the
fatal injury Of three others. The dis
aster is thought to have been caused by
q powder explosion, the result of a
miners caTeleSSneSS.
Those known 10 be still in the mine
and probably dead are:
Burt Green.
Charles Nicola.
IraS Nicola.
Arthur CTumD.
William Allen
The three fatally hurt are.
George Eastman. night boss
Nora Darby assistant night boss.
William Robinson. lahOrer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-21
MINUTE INSTRUCTIONS.

Washington, April 2O-Commissioner
Richards Of the general land office has
prepared circular TO be sent TO Cntrymen
Under the homestead law giving them
minute instructions as 10 haw TO proceed
under the law to perfect their claims
This never before has been dOlsc. and the
ignorance Of the homesteaders and of
their attorneys has caused much ccnfus-
ION
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-21
HEPBURN COMING HOME.
Especial to The HeraIdl

Especial TO The HeraldD
Washington. April Ex-senator Hey
burn expects 10 leave here tomorrow
for his home in Idaho.
The pOstOfdCe department. at the re-
quest Of Senator Hepburn. has sent an
inspector TO Boise to Investigate and
report on the needs of the city for ad-
ditional pOStOffice clerks and carriers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-21
INVITATION ACCEPTED.

Berlin. April 2e.-The Prussidn govern
meut has accepted the invitation to take
part in the international railroad congress
which is to be held in Washington in
May. and has appointed as delegates the
partment. Herr Alfred Schultz, and five
other technical men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-21
USED MAILS TO DEFRAuo.

New York April 2O-Postoffice in
spectors today arrested Patrick J. kearns
at Coney Island on warra Mt charging
him with using the mail TO defraud. The
inspectors say kearns was treasurer of
the storey COtton-.cOmDany of Philadel-
phia, which recently collapsed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-21
GREATER PITTSBURG.

Harrisburg. Pa. April Ex-Governor
PeDHyPackeT today signed the Greater
PittSbuTC bill, which provides for the
consolidation Of the cities of PittsbUrg
and Allegheny.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-21
JAPS ADVANCING.

St. Petersburg. April PA telegram
from the seat of war in Manchu ia
states that the Japanese armies are ad-
Vancing northward. preceded by cav
alTN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-21
Rested Yesterday.
Easter WeaVes

Just arrived 4 special invoice Of neck.
wear suitable FOR the day. Tasty fr
patterns, new in shape
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
Tel 1873 100 Main Street.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-12-21
ARTISTIC SHOW WINDOWS
Globe Window Dressers are up-to-da te
 in Methods

Broad street merchants have done themselves proud this season in the matter of window displays. Edwards X Neffe have snow encased Christmas greeting that looks natural enough at night time to make one shiver. The old Dominion Commercial Co.'S. win dows are filled with attractive wares artistically displayed. Brookner's win dow is an appetizer, being filled with tempting array of table dainties. Oates Scoble & Co.,, have a window hand somely draped and filled with "sweets" in great variety. The Globe Jewelry Co.'S. window has more than usually elegant display of diamonds, jewelry and holiday goods in a Christmas set ting and Hanna's drug store window contains some gems in the way of bric- a-brac. The Postoffice store is, as usual at the holidays, overflowing with gift material of the highest grade. Ryan's window is peopled with dolls of all sizes and toys galore. O. R. Feist has an attractive display of jewellers goods nicely arranged. The indications are that the holiday trade will be the largest ever known in Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-12-21
Heavy Railroad Earnings

The nineteenth annual report of the interstate commerce commission has been transmitted to congress. The most important parts are recommenda- tions of amendments to the present law which will delegate authority to the commission after those of the railroad are found to be unlawful. The report shows the gross earnings of 752 rail roads, with a mileage of PA, AIT miles for the year ending June 30 to have been S2, 9O3, 177,O The average earn ings per mile were s9,666.
 The report urges the passage of a block signal law to prevent rear end collisions, which is the greatest single cause of death and injury to passen- gers.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-12-21
BARTENDERS FORM UNION
Branch of Industrial Workers Of the
 World

A lodge of Industrial Workers of the World has been chartered in Globe un- der the title of Bartender's Union No. 2lO and fifteen charter members have signed the constitution. The roll will be left open until Sunday next for fur ther signers and bylaws will be for mulated. Union bars will have card conspiculously posted to indicate that union bartenders only are employed. It is said that the bylaws will prescribe eight hours as a shift and fix regular scale of wages. It is expected that the membership will within short time reach at least fifty in number. Globe Miners Union is affiliated with the Industrial Workers of the World.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-12-21
Government Will Purchase Silver

Secretary of the Treasury Shaw states that he will purchase silver bull lion for coinage and that the first pur- chase under the act will be made some time in January. Small silver coins are so scarce and the demand so great that many millions of ounces of silver will have to be bought and coined to fill the demand. France, Germany, England and Russia will soon enter the market for large amounts of silver, which will necessarily give an upward tendency to the white metal.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-12-21
Holiday Rail Rates

The Gila Valley, Globe & Northern will make the following low rates on account the Christmas holidays: A rate of one and one-fith fares for the round trip will be made between all stations of the line where the fare one way exceeds one dollar. Tickets on sale December 23 to January l inclu' sive. Final return limit January 2. Going trip to to be made on date of sale.
 M. A. MARTIN, Agent,
 Globe, Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-12-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
The People We Meet and Chatty Gossip
 of Affairs in Globe

Walter L. Kibbey, deputy U. s. at torney has been in attendance upon court here this week.
 A. C. Baker, of Phoenix, came to the city on Sunday night to attend the current sessions of court.
 Mrs. w. A. Wilson, of Solomonville. is a recent visitor to Globe in connec- ton with reorganization of the lodge of Rathbone Sisters.
 James A. Shea left this morning for Phoenix to make short visit to his parents. He expects to return to Globe and engage in business here.
 Justice J. c. Evans, of Roosevelt, is visitor in the city arriving on Sat urday. He says the damage by the flood was great detriment to work in progress.
 c. H. Cornell, of Tucson, Chinese in- spector for section of the border, has been in Globe during the week. He was kept busy shaking hands with old acquaintances with whom he was inti- mate during his former residence in Globe.
 Martin J. Heller, representing Cap tain De Lamar, spent Tuesday in Globe Investigating certain properties on which. it is understood, the latter has options. He left for the east on We'd nesday.
 w. A. Neiswanger, vice president of the Inspiration Mine company, left on Sunday morning for his home in Tope- ka. While here he spent two days in examining the mines of the company and other adjacent properties and de- parted feeling greatly enthused regard ing the future of these splendid claims.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-12-21

Do you know good harness and sad dlery when you see it? If so, just look through the new line of J. s. Miles, next the Gila Valley Bank. Largest and most complete stock in Globe. If you want to know what prices should really be, call and investigate; your eyes will open.