davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-30
srti.freslnn in rnfi..

rAHfs. Aug. 90 The unwaverlns conviction of rfarce iliaf President Ilooseveit's noble initiative would cut minate In pence has received its re ward. The news of the successful Ter. minhtlon of tlie conference at Ports mouth. which was first made known through press bulletin. produced q profound impression when it wns rom. municated to The members of fIte dipio maiic corps and tiie high officisls of ile government. who unanimously express ed the keenest satisfaction Inst tic heavy strain and snsieif had been fe moved. and rre.ideu, Ilooseveifs un reienilng persistence was Keneraily considered ta have i,een tbe main fae tor Ih bringing about ihe happy results
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-30
AGREE ON PEACE Japan and Russia Come tt
 a Settlement. ARMISTlCt 10 BE DECLARED Treaty Expected to Be Completed
 End of This Week.
THE MIkADO YIELDS EVERYTHING

svsive. tisim to tndsmsity and Hal cf the f.ia.a .f sashaiir-nsmsrh. able seen. of aeIsicinE st The ue. tel when News [. neceissd-reepis Jssiisnt over the ostcome.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-30

ei ss tbe leezi adviser of the Iapaness foreign ofHre He treaty is exported to be completel hy fbe esd of tas ve<k
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-09
NAN MUST BE PATIENT
Prosecuting Attorney Jerome Has
Not Yet Made Up His Mind
About Her.

New York. MAY S.-Nau Fattersoh'S IN
t1rC is still uncertain. Bail has been pro
vided for her. hut District Attorney Jer-
ONE has not yet decided what action he
VIII take in her case.
This afternoon after long conference
with Mr. Jerome and his assistant. MIR
Rand. Miss PattcTsou'S counsel was com
PEELED 10 bear To- the girl Din the Tombs
the disappointing news That she may have
10 remain in prison for at least a week
longer
The prisoner bore the announcement with
foTtiIUde. although she had been led TO
believe that she might be granted her
least two boudsmeU are said To Zoe ready
tD give bail iu any reasonable amount and
counsel for Miss Patterson say the surety
viii be provided without delay as soon
as the district attorney expresses n will
lr-Us=s To accept IL
Sir Jerome issued the following state
mrut-
In reference to the case Of the People
against Nan Patterson ; am unwilling to
make any statement other than this: My
Information IT. regard 10 the case presents
"A serious question for my decision and
one which ] must decide myself and not
permit the newspapers Co decide for me
I have not yet decided it,
Abraham Levy Miss Pattersons coun-
sci said after the conference:
Mr.. jerome promised that he would
take uD the matter at the earliest pos
sibIp moment and give IL his fullest at
course will be taken. 7 am bound until
he diSDOScS of the matter TO take no fur
Their action. and viii not make any move
until that time. Mr. Jerome has now
discharge heT on her own rccu6uizance
dismiss the indictment against her or
q. gain place her on trial. [ have no doubt
that Mr. jerome viii speedily decide
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-09
FREEDOM Is NOT REAL
Russian Reform as Planned Is Far
Short of the Deserts of
The People.

St. Petersburg, May ., S.O7 a. ma
report defining the form and character
Of the new branch of the government
to be created in accordance with the
imperial rescript Of March 3 is current
in official circles here, according to
which the friends of the Bouligau COM
mission have taken the form Of a rec
ommendation for the creation OF 4
zemsky soviet or council OF zemstvos,
elected indirectly through the zemstvos.
to serve as a connecting link between
the emperor and the people
Emperor Nicholas is said to have ac-
cepted the report of the commission
and the date of its proclamation has
been tentatively fixed for May is.
The main features Of the reported
scheme are an organization comprising
from 800 TO 900 members elected BY the
ZemStVOs. the system being extended
to all parts of the empire. while the
autocratic power to the emperor viii
remain Undimiuished. the assemblies
privileges being advisory with the
right of interpellatiuE the ministers
and discussing the budget when formu-
lated, though the ministers continue
To De responsible only to the emperor
whose viii viii remain the supreme
law. Elections viii be held during the
summer in order that the first session
of the new assembly may open on
Nov. -.
Though such n zemsky soviet will
fail to satisfy the liberals. who are
calling for a full plunge into CouStitU-
uonalISn. universal suffrage. n TeSpOu-
SIble ministry. etc, the recommends
ton OF it. If that really has been adopt
ed by the BoUligan commission, Will
go far toward meeting the wishes OF
the conservative liberals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-09
.POLYGAMY NOT PRACTICED.
Report of Grand Jury on Mormon
Colony in Hawaii.

Honolulu. May ,. Via san Francisco.
May S.-The federal grand jury which
has been investigating among other
matters a report that pOlygamy was
pTaCtiCei here in the Mormon colony.
has made its final report TO Judge
Dole. The report says that there is no
evidence that pOlygamy WIS ever prdC-
ticed in the Hawaiian islands.
Regarding the heavy postofflce defal-
cation in the Office at KolOa. Kauai,
the jury stated that il showed d need
of more effective and prompt audit
system and more inspectors. the kOloa
office. in which the shortage amounted
to $4,000, not having been inspected
for about two years prior TO the time
when the shortage was found.
The Planters association has an
nounced raise IN the wages of Japan
csc plantation labOrers, taking effect
May ]. The effect of the advance gen
orally is TO raise the pay Of the COM
mon Iaborers from SIC 10 SIS Il month.
the allowances of living expenses in
addition TO wages remaining the same
as before
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-09
ANXIETY IN ENGLAND
Neutrality of France and the Out
Come OF the Situation Causes
Apprehension.

London MAY a-THc editorial articles
i'm this morning newspapers reflect "a
lively anxiety as to the outcome ca the
delicate situation involved iu tho dispute
between Japau and France eva the HcU-
trality question Every allowance Is made
for the difficulty France has to face and
1t is fully believed the French government
is doing it's utmost To- observe neutrality
according TO her Interpretation Of the
principles thereof Whether the French
colonial authorities are equally anxious to
obey Instructions from Paris is greatly
questioned The belief here is that they
have n strong prediction i'm favor of RUS
sid and act accordingly
IN" London newspapers de- not conceal
their opinion shat the facilities ROjeStVen-
sky has obtained I'm French waters con-
stItute serious menace TO Jdpaus ability
TO Trt1I8 command r the sea and al
though II is not apprehended that Japan
viii force the situation in - manner cal
cUlated To draw other UOWCTs into the
struggle. since such dcveioume would
suit Kussias plans. strong appeals will be
made to the French government to avoid
the possibility of such complications.
No further news has been received
throwing light ON the positions of the
fleets. but according to the Nails Hong
Kong correspondent secret conference
Of British naval commanders was held
there yesterday tMOnday}
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-09
CLEVELAND MENTIONED.
Equitable Directors Talk of New Elk
eCutiVe Head

New York, May S.-The conference of
Equitable directors was begun late this
afternoon with more than twenty di-
rectoTs present including the following.
Louis Fitzgerald, ChaUncey NJ DepeW,
r. g. Demiug. George H Squire.
Charles :. Smith. &. LedyaTd Blair
NJ. L. Ingalls, = II. Hartman. Jacob
II. Schiff. q. X. Alexander. NJ Hartley
Dodge. j. T. DenavarrO, BTadish john
son. August Belmont. d. o Mills,
George J. Gould. Thomas T Eckert-
Alvin W. 'krech, John J. MCCOok, H
NJ. Alexander, David H Moffatt and
Joseph r. Low.
4 suggestion by implication was
made during the conference when VI
l.. Ingalls,. after a speech. i'm which he
told of the necessity for speedy set
tlement of the difficulty, urged for the
society. an executive of capacity. d
man with experience and reputation.
We must get a man of the size and
ability of Grover Cleveland" said he
If we want TO get the Equitable out OF
its present pTediCament.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-09
CANADIAN PACIFIC
EXPRESS WRECKED

MOuCtOU, n b. May S.-The Cana
dian Pacific express train, which left
Halifax about a. III. today for Mon
treal and Boston. was wrecked this
afternoon near Dorchester twenty
miles east Of this city All the cars of
the train except the sleeping car were
derailed. The locomotive was also
thrown from the track and II is re-
ported that Engineer White was pinned
beneath IT, No word has been received
as 10 the number of persons injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-09
Notable Speeches.

Promptly at go O'Clock the last
course Of the Iaborate menu was
finished and President James Temple
Of the Chamber of Commerce called
the guests to order and introduced
Chief Justice VIM Fl. Gabbert, who
acted as POSTMASTER. I'm brief speech
Justice Gabbert introduced the pTeSi-
dent. who rose amid cheers and re
spouded to the toast THE Nation"
He was followed by Governor Jesse
T. Mcdonald who spoke on The
State" and Mayor Robert W. Speer.
who responded 10 the toast The City"
Senator Thomas NJ Patterson then
spoke to the toast THE President
At the conclusion of the speech-mak-
ing patriotic airs were played by the
orchestra. the five hundred participants
in the banquet singing i'm chorus. Then
all surrounded the president and es-
corted him to rooms i'm the hotel where
they shouted Good night and
cheered him for several minutes Short
" afterward the president and his par
" were driven to the station and en-
tered the cars for the night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-09
YOUNG FLEISCHMAN
WILL STAY IN THE NAVY

Norfolk. Va, May S.-The parents Of
young Leo Fleischman, who after
small fortune had been spent i'm an eff
fort to locate him, was found enlisted
as a naval apprentice here, have de-
cided not to take him out of the navy.
They say they have been Informed
that with application to his studies the
lad will have an opportunity to enter
Annapolis naval academy and, as he
likes the navy. they viii leave him TO
study with Annapolis in view.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-09
MURDERER STRANGLED.
William Rudolph Pays the Extreme
Penalty For His Crime.

Union. Mo. May S.-WHliam Rudolph
was hanged in the Jail yard at 1901
o'clock today His neck was not
broken and he stransled thirteen min
utes before being pronounced dead. His
mother and step-father bade him fare
well in his cell after which Rudolph
announced that he was ready to 60
Rudolph walked to the scaffoId with 4
firm step and said nothing after Ieav-
ing his cell Sheriff Gehlert sprung the
trap About 200 persons witnessed the
execution and large crowd was col
lected In the street outside the Jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-09

London May S.-The correspou-
= dent at Singapore of the Daily
= Mail telegraphs.
A private letter from infuen- 1
= tial friends states that Vice Ad- I
> miral TOgO's fleet is concentrating I
= in the Korean channel and that I
y portion Of the japanese navy is I
= watching NladivOstok."
4
= London May 9.-The correspon-
= dent at Paris of the Times tele- I
= graphs
1t IS TumOTed in Russian cir Z
= cles i'm Paris that the Japanese I
, fla gShip Mikasa was lost I'm the 4
= Straits Of Korea a week ago" 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-09
CHARLES F. KEITH I'LL
Has Attack of Pneumonia on Ranch
of Father Near North
Yakima.
lSrccial ~ Tho Hcr5IdJ

Los Angeles. Cal. May Slate this aft
CTnoou David Keith received message
saying his son. Charles +. Keith. is dan
EeT0uSly i'll of pneumonia on the ranch
he bought recently near North Yakima.
Wash. On Geographic adviceS. Mr- -Esk-
ridge. Son-in-law Of Mr.. Keith. took the
first train from Seattle for North Yakima
with a doctor and nurse. and W. W.
Armstrong left Salt Lake tonight TO rem
der every assistance possible. Mr. Keith
will leave on the limited tomorrow for
Portland via San Francisco While dis
patches at midnight report the patient
very seriously in. il il hoped his youth
and naturally good constitution viii pull
him through the crisis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-09
NO FURTHER CLEMENCY,

Washington. May S-AmbassadoT Cho-
ate has cabIed the state department that
the British foreign office has refused TO
grant any further CiemPUCy To Mrs
Florence MaybriCk, who recently made
application through the state department
for Il complete pardon
1t appears that Mrs. MaybFiCk WAS not
granted a complete pardon. but was re-
leased from iEiDr- ut upon certain
conditions and she is su4 technically I'M
der sentence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-09
Four Children Deserted in Montana
Forest.

KaIispcI, Mont. May S.-A sad case OF
four children. deserted by their parents
in the woods near here and the little
ones escape from a mountain lion. has
been brought 10 the attention of State
Humane Officer Schoeufeld- The child
rep. the oldest Of whom Is - years and
the youngest eight months. were left hy
their parents i'm an empty cabin in the
mountains They We're found by a woman
named Atkinson So weak from want OF
food that they could scarcely walk They
said II huge mountain lion had been
watching the cabin for days and they
were afraid 10 venture out. Mrs Akin
son led the children to town and the five
were followed mile by tIe beast The
children are now in charge OF the humane
officer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-09
SALT LAKER SLASHEO
WITH KNIFE ON TRAIN
Recovery Is DoubtfUI-Man Who
Did the Cutting Killed by
Idaho Constable

Boise. Ida, May N.-A special To y
= the Statesman from Bellevue SAYS =
> An unknown man. said ro He q =
= sheepheTGeT. ran amUck on the =
= Wood River branch train today. =
= and after slashinE the throat of ,
= one of the passengers VT. n "a knife =
= was shot and instantly killed hv =
= Constable William Schaner. who =
= was on the train The train was ,
= run back 10 Bellevue and the dead y
= man and his victim were taken off. 3
= The injured man Is named Moore. =
= and he IS connected with the Salt =
= Lake headquarters of Collier. the >
= eastern publisher His recovery =
= is doubtful 30 far the dead man .
= has not been Identified. =
-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-09
Future Development.

There are numberIess fields for the
employment of capital with the promise
of adequate returns. where. perhaps less
care and worry would he involved. but
where. on the other hand. there would
be less opportunity to become a factor
in a great national enterprise for the eX-
pausi0n Of commerce and the bringing of
n great ttndeVelOped emps<e accessible to
the benefits of civilization. In the vast
area of mountainous mineral lands Wing
tributary to our road in Utah I'D Ne
rada the most wonderful discoveries have
been made and deposits of gold aud sill
yer ores, whose extent and richness ex-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-09
RuMoR OF MASSACRE.

st. Petersburg. May S.--Sensational
Tumors are current here that there
has been a three days massacre Of
Jews at Schiomin the capital Of the
province of VOhina. in southwest IN
Russia. The rumor has not been con-
firmed-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-09
\ ATGON, Cochin China, May S.-Ad-
rniral RniastNensL,t-, s.ltradrn1l his

Q ATGON, Cochin China, May S-Ad-
= miral Rojestvensky' squadron has
been located by Admiral De Joun-
quiereS' intelligence department in the
neighb0rhood of a hay southwark of
Honkohe bay. coast Of AMMAN Roiest-
veuslVy was warned and said he would
leave immediately
Paris May S-Au official dispatch
WAS received here tonight saying that
the Russian Pacific squadron had left
LouEhsi tkauh Hoa or Mia TraUgD
bay This follows the efforts Of the
French authorities to keep the squa dron
moving. It's destination is not given.
Saigon. French Cochin china. May s.
The Russian hospital ship kCStTOmd
arrived here today. which Indicates the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-09
Promises Made Good.

as this bringing together of the two peO-
pies TO exchange cOTdialtieS confirms.
Il cannot express 10 YOU the SuU-Sme
delight which this occasion and this ac-
Cumplishment affords me All my best
hopes have been more than realized. The
prospects for an immense business are
exceedingly bright. and the principal Of
ficers. the general manager and heads Of
departments are all beaming with on
thusiaSm. Never for one moment, 80 /
the commencement of the enterprise nave
I had any apprehension on that point.
want. however. 10 assure YOU that the
dollars and cents feature was not alto
gcthcr the governing motive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-09
An AceompIished Fact.

The San Pedro. Los Angeles & salt
Lake railroad is an accomplished fact
Some people may have to pinch them
selves to realize it. but it is there in
effaca bly, on the maps. and some of YOU
have verified it by a trip over its rails
which. you have assured me. was a de
Iightful one. About three years ago
was entertained BY a committee of this
chamber of commerce. 7 had then aC-
duired control Of the Los Angeles Ter
minal railroad with a view of extending
il to Utah. I outlined to YOU my plans
and determination to build line to Edlt
Lake. and 7 have always felt grateful to
YOU. gentlemen. for the substantial help
and assurance of good Will which I re-
cciVed from y0u- Some time afterwards
7 was the hOUOrCd recipient Of Il COM
plimeutary banquet given by the Com
merciaI club of Salt Lake. many of the
principal promoters OF which I am
pleased to meet here tonight. To them
] gave the same assurance of q speedy
rail connection with the City of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-09

Annoy. China. May S-Ncssels arriving
here report having sighted Japanese
waTships between this port and Hong
kong Japanese ships appear off Annoy
at night aud undoubtedly are i'm COM
nuuicattou through this plan with the
island oC FOTmoSa
\ Japanese line Of scouts il reported
here 20 be around the south of ForWosa
and another line of scouts Is said to
reach into the Pacific from opposite
Tamsui. i'm the northern part of For
mOSa
\ censorship is maintained over cable
MESA yes from FormoSa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-09
Prefer to Go To Jail.

There could Doe - possible objection to
having the witness sworn Nt g.. O'Clock
tomorrow morning the labor leaders
against whom the iuIuuefi1-i- were T~Sr,u
viii appear uefaT. Master fr Cuancerv
sherman and the examination iu sun
port Of the restraining orders. which are
rcturuable oU wednesday, viii b. com
meuCed
This arrangement ar Judge Eonf~aat
was not satisfactory Jr the labor leaders
however. and President DnI6 -f the Chi
caEu Federation of Labor. declared to-
10 give testimony even If their refusal
resulted IN them being compelled to- so to
faiL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-09
ROJESTVENSKY WARNED BY FRENCH
Russian Admiral Promised to Leave Immediately and Start
ed-NebOgatOf's Squadron Thought to Have Passed
Saigon, Cochin China.

approach of the fourth division OF the
Russian Pacific squadron. commanded
by Vice Admiral NebOgatOff- Sixteen
freight-Iadeu steamers are off Cape st.
James. near here The main Russian
squadron Is said TO be of the coast Of
AMMAN.
Hong Kong. May S.-A special dis
patch from Saigon. Cochin China, re-
ports that Rear Admiral Nebogatoff's
division has passed Saigon. a Russian
cruiser was off Honkohe bay. q short
distance north Of Kamranh bay. May
=. when the British steamer Charter
house. which arrived here today passed
that point. The latter also noticed p
collier leaving the bay and steaming
east. but the main Russian squadron
was not seen.
The British steamer Angola from
Muroran Japan. was stopped by d
Japanese cruiser i'm the Straits OF
Korea. After being questioned about
her cargo and destination she was al
lowed 10 proceed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-09
(Snecia1 to The HeraIdO

4 OS ANGELES, May S-With loud
acclaim the commercial bodies Of
Salt Lake and Los Angeles to-
night hailed Senator w A Clark as
the matchmaker who had united these
two great cities, using a wedding ring
Of steel bands This simile was in
vented by former Governor Heber NJ.
Wells Of Utah, and when he used it at
the reception given tonight by the Los
Angeles chamber of commerce in its
splendid building to the Commercial
club of salt Lake, he aroused warm ap-
plause-
The senator made a speech later, in
which he told Of his plans To develop
the country through which the salt
Lake Route passes and to develop the
cities of Salt Lake and Los Angeles
His speech aroused an enthusiastic
demonstration amounting 10 an OVa-
ton.
Reed Smoot Feature.
Another feature of the evening was
the grafton of Senator Reed SmoOt'
who provided a special Utah hell for
knockers The apostle-senatOr was
not on the regular programme. but the
chairman called on him for a few re
marks. He begun by saying that he
had scanned the programme Tor the
evening. but he had noticed nothing
for that good for nothing fellow from
Utah. Reed SmOOt." He then referred
to the pilgrimage of the hierarchy
from salt Lake to proclaim to the
coast citizens the existence of that
ecclesiastical body in Utah He de-
cIared that TO state in the Union was
more loyal to the stars and stripes
than Utah. and then said.
You have some knockers in Los
Angeles and we have them IN Dtah-
We have a mountain Of birthstone IN
Utah. and you can ship them UP there
and they can make a hell Of their own
Some Notable Speeches
\. W. Skinner, a Los Angeles bank
or. head of the reception committee,
was chairman After the haudshaktnS
he introduced J. .. KOepfli, president
of the Los Angeles chamber of com
merce, who extended d welcome TO the
visitors from Salt Lake. Former Gov
ernor Wells. president of the CONNER
cial club of Salt Lake. responded IN
Il speech in which he referred TO the
wedding of two great cities by Senator
Clark He praised the senator aud
urged that the two cities work shout
der To shoulder. He spoke of the great
resources of Utah. including the noun
/ tains of irOu and predicted a great
future for the commonwealth. Gov
eruOr ! g. Cutler spoke Of the pos
sibiIitieS Of the two states united. and
talked Of the resources of Utah. T. Z
Gibbou Of Los Angeles. vice president
and general counsel Of the salt Lake
route. reviewed the history of the pro
ject telling how Senator Clark had
made it an accomplished fact after
many vicissitudes had been passed
through
Then came Senator Clark himself.
After the applause had subsided ne
said
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-09
Sumptuous Banquet.

This was perhaps the most sUmptu-
Gus affair ever held in the state. and
the president was visibIy pleased by
the picture that uufoIded Itself TO his
eyes a. ho entered the banquet hall
Everything known To the decora tors
art was called into use to CmbeIliSh the
conmOdiOUS banquet han. Tri-coIored
StTpamcrS and shields iUtpTSpoTSod
with pictures of the president framed
in flags. almost hid the walls and
American beauties on the tables added
color 10 the scheme. Potted plants
were literally distributed throughout
the haik The menu WAS perfect.
Throughout the service Of the courses
shrugged Instruments blended I'm beau
tifUl melody. The banquet began at
O'Clock and continued until n. when
the president was escorted to hrs
private car Rocket" where he almost
Immediately retired TO await his de
psrtUre for Chicago at o'clock Iu the
morning