davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-10

American beauty the gardener goes
around il with his knife and snips 9gg
Ia order that all the strength and
beauty may be forced into one bloom.
In this economic argument this young
man brutally tells the working classes
that 1893 small business men must be
Snuffed out Of existence i'm order that
his American beauty, the trust, may be
produced. Listen to Christ: Let the
strong bear the burdens OF the weak
And again Give and it shall be given
unto YOU
These words in defense of the trusts
arc the most heartbreaking things in
literature to those who know what is
going to come in the future. Can you
wonder that after that when a man
gives gifts we have no gratitude to
return -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-10
FLEET is DIVIDED.
All Of the Russian Warships Did Not
Pass Singapore.

Singapore, April -Fifty-oae ships
OF Vice Admiral Rojcstyeusky's second
Pacific squadron passed here yesterday.
The most important fighting vessels o.
the squadron. Alexander H. BoroGinO
ed Orel, with their complement of
cruisers. toDedo boat destroyers. etc.
did not arrive. and their whcrea bouts
is totally unknown. The vessels that
passed Singapore were the following:
RattleshiDs. SisSoi NeIiky and OIec.
cruisers, Admiral \akhimOT Dmitri
Donskoi. Aurora. IzUmrud. Jemtchug
Almaz, Russ. AuadyT. FUTst Bismarck
I<aiseriu Maria Theresa. Kaiseriu Au-
susta Victoria, Kaiser Frederick Rion
and seven torpedo boat destroyerS. all
sailing under the naval flag Under
the commercial flag were the volunteer
steamers NOrOneZ. Kief. YarOsIav. Tam
boff. Vladimir and Orel. the Russian
Navigation cOmpauy's steamers Mete-
OF. Jupiter and Mercury. the fast Asi-
attic cOmpauy's steamers Korea and
Kaitai the North Baltic comDanv's
steamer Kniaz Gortchakoff. one salvage
ship and sixteen Golfers.
\ French Stedemr arrived here TO-DAY
with a sailor belonging to the Admiral
\akhimoff. who fell overheard and was
picked no in the Straits OF NalaCca aft
-r having been twelve hours i'm the wa
ter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-10
ATTACKED
ADMIRAL GOODRICH

Los Angeles, Cal, April Orchard
Starr, a sailor member of the crew Of
Rear Admiral GOOdrich's flagship Chi
cago, now lying at Long Beach. was
brought to Los Angeles tonight. under
arrest for attempting TO assault Ad-
mird1 Goodrich. Starr was one OF the
crew of the boat in which Admiral
Goodrich was being rOWed ashore this
afternoon from the Chicago. The ad-
mirai reprimanded Starr for Sinking
I'm the use of his oar and the sailor
becoming enraged attempted to assault
the commanding officer of the Pacific
squadron. He was quickly over
powered by the other member of the
crew and placed under arrest. Later
Starr was brought to Los Angeles and
placed in jail. 1t is said his mind is
unbalanced as the result Of the eXpIo-
sion on the battleship Missouri at
Pensacola several months ago. He
will be tried 20 determine his sanity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-10
MEXICO TO CANADA.
New Steamship Line Soon to Be in
Operation.

Mexico City. April 9.-COnsidera bic
progress has been made toward the in
auguration of steamship line between
Mexican gulf ports and Canada and it
rs prObabl that steamers OF the new
line viii begin their trips next month
The question has arisen a. to whether
steamers shall cali at Cuban ports as
First intended and afterward changed.
The government objects to making
stops at Cuban ports, but it is hoped
10 Securn its consent to this.
The regular service of the Mexico
Texas city steamship line Will be
opened May 7. Five boats then will
be put i'm commission. The line con-
meets with the Gould railway system at
Houston, TN. and il is expected that
one steamer viii ply between Texas
city and CoatzacOalcos. which is the
Gulf terminus of the Tchuantepec rail
way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-10
LOYAL MORMONS
BREAK RECORDS
Conference Crowds Greatest in the
History of the Church.
ENTHUSIASM RUNS HIGH
DEFIANCE is HURLED AT THE
ENEMIES OF ORGANIZATION.

? EALOUS Latter-day Saint worship
ers crowded the tabernacle yester-
day afternoon Till the building
could hold no more; they crowded the
Assembly hall in an overflow meeting
III that building refused to swallow
another they gathered to the number
OF 5000 about the information bureau in
the temple grounds and listened TO T.
A McRae of the Colorado stake and
Nephl Pratt Of the Oregon stake till the
pelJlng Of the storm drove them to
shelter They crowded the tabernacle
TO the point of SuffOcation in the morn
ING. they crowded the tabernacle the
Assembly hall and the temple grounds
IN the afternoon; they crowded The tab
efHdcle at night. They PRAYED and
preached. they sang and eXhOrUed. they
hurled defiance at their enemies While
at the same time extOlliug the principles
of the meek and IowIy Nazarene. They
ud every JhlnE that enthusiastic men
and women can do to strengthen escF,
others faith
Apostle Hyrum NJ. Smith furnished
the sensation of the morning session
he Is son of President Joseph +
smith and the youngest apostle in the
quorum 1t is understood that he spoke
with authority from his father He
charged the murders of Lincoln. Gar
Held and Mckinley up to the writer's
from this stand int indirectly enptied
the Walls Of his wrath upon the heads
OF those who nave been Critfcising- his
father as head Of the Mormon church
IN recent days He made a special plea
for the retention of Apostle Reed Smoor
IN his seat in the United States senate
by assuring President Roosevelt that
the LatJer-dsy Saints would be true 20
him in the future as they had been
true in the past.
Golden Kimbau. in d serli-humorous
Vein. denounced the critics Of the
church and announced that the day
Tor retaliation had come; that those
VINO give blows must expect to receive
blows; that men must be prepared TO
be anVus as we'll as hammers.
When lightning struck a transformer
and cut off the power from the pipe or
gan during the afternoon session Pres
1dent Smith announced that il was in
order for the conference TO damn the
Utah Light < Railway company. The
singing from that time on was without
organ accompaniment.
Six Smiths addressed the conference
during the day, beginning with Prasf-
dent Joseph F. Smith i'm the opening I'm
the morning and closing with the beue-
dictiou pronounced by Patriarch John
Smith at the close of the afternoon ses-
sion The other speakers supplied by
the smith family were APOSTLE FFvr71r77
NJ Smith. Apostle John Henry smith.
apostle George a. Smith and President
Jesse A. Smith Of Arizona.
All unite in saying that in point OF
numbers, in enthusiasm, in the spirit
manifested to uphold the men at the
head of the organization and TO push
the work Of PROSECUTING, the conference
was the greatest ever held in the his
tory of the Latter-day Saints.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-10
MAYOR SHOT BY THE
T0UGHS OF THE TOWN

Winnipeg. Man, April AT Beau
dette. the American town across the
Rainy river opposite the Manitoba
boundary, Matt Cannon. the mayor.
was shot and killed. Cannon also is
the chief official Of SDooner the new
Minnesota town a mile from Beaudette.
and his actions in having certain Spoon
er characters arrested and fined en-
RACED the rOugher element. Yesterday
mob from SpoOner headed by saloon
keepers went TO Beaudette and cave
Cannon notice to leave the town Can
non defed them. At 9 o'clock Cannon
was shot. someone firing through a
window. Further trouble is likely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-10
GAVE BIRTH TO CHILD ON TRAIN
Remarkable Experience of Mrs. Kate Frisby of Salt Lake
Rio Grande Passenger, EastbOund- StOrk's Unusual
Visiting Place.

the sick woman and her attendants.
and some place short distance above
Thistle Junction, while the Rio Grande
train was Whirling around curves at a
speed Of a mile a minute, the little one
was uShered into the world.
Information was Immediately wired
To this city and the train was met here
by relatives with "A doctor. a nurse.
bedding. carriage. etc, and the mother
and child conveyed as quickly and
comfortably as possible to her fathers
home. No great Inconvenience was
suffered, and both Mrs. Frisby and the
little one were feeling remarka bly, well
when they reached home. This morn
ing it is reported that both are in the
best possible condition. neither having
suffered more than if the confinement
had been under the most favorable cir
Cumstances. and the outlook for both
to keep entirely well is good, indeed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-10
Especial to The HeraIdD


kRT- PLEASANT, April "a peculiar
wi time and place was selected by
the stork which presides over this
portion of the world and makes people
happy by leaving at homes where he
may see fit TO visit a wee bundle of
humanity i'm the shape of sweet in
FAINT, for his visit TO Mrs Kate Frisbv
of Salt Lake city. wife Of 4. b. Fris-
by Of III South Ninth East street Mrs
Frisby was on her way yesterday from
Salt Lake TO this city. where her par
entS. MI. and Mrs. a. J. Syndergaard
reside. to pay them a visit. and gave
birth to a fine baby boy on the train
during the trip.
There was not the slightest indica-
tion OF any such am occurrence in so
short a time when Mrs. Frisby left her
home in Salt Lake yesterday morning
and in the natural order of events il
would not have happened for some
weeks vet. However, occurrences of this
kind are not under the control of iron
clad rules. and this one was no differ
ent from the rest. Soon after leaving
Provo Mrs. Frisby became aware of
her condition She Immediately com
municated the fact to friends. who
were fortunately on the train, and they
in turn made preparations as best they
could for the anticipated event. should
II take place DeIOfe TINS CITY was
reached. Mrs. Frisby's mother, Mrs.
Syndergaard, was accompanying her
home, and there we're several married
ladies Of this valley along also. When
it was seen that the ordeal was to be
passed through upon the train these
ladies volunteered their services and
skillfuliy did they perform their self
imposed duties.
The smoking compartment of the
day car was cleared of it's occupants
and with the help OF what blankets and
wraps could be secured on the train
was transformed into fairly comfort
able bedroom. This was occupied by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-10
SHOWERS OF FLOWERS.
Popularity Of Russian Composer Un.
der the Ban.

St Petersburg. April "a perform
auce of KOrsakon's opera 'kaschez"
was given by conservatory students at
the komissayevski theatre this after
noon before crowded audience which
called the composed before the cur
tain and greeted MIN with wild ova-
ton Flowers fell in showers from all
parts of the house and many Wreaths
were presented to the composer.
Speeches were delivered expressing
sympathy with NJ. KOrsako who was
removed from his professorship i'm the
conservatory because of his attitude
toward the striking students. The po-
lice tried 10 stop the demonstration by
lowering the nTe-pTOof curtain and
then cleared the building.
There was another great wOrllmen.s
demonstration today at the Smol nsk
cemetery. where revolutionary pamph-
Tets were distributed broadcast Cos
sacks dispersed the crowd.
serious disturbances by students are
reported from TamDorg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-10
APOSTLE HYRUM M. SMITH
AS A STUMP SPEAKER

The morning session of the confer
ence was opened with prayer by Col
Inns r Hakes of Arizona. The taber-
nacIe was crowded at the time and
many were unable TO gain entrance
President Smith in calling the meeting
10 order said the conference had never
beeu surpassed either in point Of num-
bers or warmth of fellowship. He
urged the brethren TO crowd close to-
g-ther and make as much room as
possible for those standing in the
aisles. He hoped that the spfrit of
union and love might spread abroad
II the uttermOst bounds OF the church
He urged all TO pray for the prosperity
OF ZION and the nation. He asserted
with Vehemeuce that the Saints had
ever been loyal and he defied the world
10 prove the contrary.
Apostle Hyrum NJ Smith delivered
what might have been taken for q red
hot Republican stump speech. He said
Lincoln. Garfield and Mckinley We're
not murdered by the men who had been
executed for the crimes. but by the
newspaper writer's and cartOOuists and
the preachers who incite men Of weak
intellect 10 such crimes. He aid the
Latter-day Saints had a friend I'm
President Roosevelt one who would
give them a square deal and that
they would be true to him as they had
been in the past.
In opening Apostle Smith spoke Of a
man at war with himself. As it is with
a man, he argued, so it is with a fam
lily, and as it is with a family so il Is
with church or country The rev
OlutiOn in France and the civil war in
the United States were used to illus
trate the point
Sees Dangers in the Land.
II see danger in this land of lib
erty,' the apostle announced. There
are those" he continued, who abuse
the privileges Of liberty and freedom.
They prostitute the powers placed in
their hands to the hurt of the cOun-
try and the people
Lincoln was assassinated but the
ends Of justice were not met when his
murderer was executed. The men We're
not equal 1t would be as easy TO pay
all the debt of the world with coun-
terfeit penny as to compensate for the
death of Lincoln with the execution
of such a man as Booth. The same
was true regarding Garfield. and the
same was true regarding Mckinley.
The real murderers of Lincoln. Gar
field and Mckinley" the speaker as
serted, ARE still at large among the
people and still have influence. They
are the men who abuse all those in
authority. They are the men who edit
the papers. who fill the pulpits and
who draw the pictures and in this way
iTcite the weak 10 fiendish crimes. The
picture of the leaders or robbers of the
poor, oppresSOrs of the Weak-men who
turn the streams OF wealth from the
labor of the poor to their own Golfers.
Men Who Commit Murder.
THE man who looks upon his bro
Their man with murder in his heart 80
the speaker continued with bitterness:
lis indeed a murderer; the men who
write and cartoon TO inCite the feeble
minded TO rise up and Strike-these are
the real murderers. In the Justice OF
God these ignorant, foolish, vicious
dupes who are aroused to believe these
lies and rise up and strike are no
Continued on Page ~ -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-10
SHOOTING AT PORTLAND.
italian Fatally Wounded Over Game
of POOL

Portland. ore. April 9.-Because he had
been beaten in a game of pool. it is al
legged. jim Candello today shot and IA
tally injured Pietro Tozzo near Third and
Lincoln streets. in this city. Tozzo. who
was shot through the right breast.
walked westerly up Lincoln street. fight
ing with CaudolIo all the time. When the
TWO reached Fourth street IOzZO broke
away from CandellO and fell TO the side
walk unconscious. He was taken TO
hospital where small hopes are held for
his recovery CandeiiO was arrested by
the police soon after the shooting Oc-
CURED. Both men are Italians. about 30
years of age. and employed as railroad
section hands
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-10
AMERICAN SCHOOL
IN CITY OF MEXICO

Mexico City. April "a company for
the purchase and establishing OF an
American school i'm Mexico has been in
CorIOrated with "A capital stock Of So
0u0- Consul General James Russell Par
sons was not able to secure the consent
Of the state department to serve as
president Of the association. so the as
sOciation elected Paul Hudson business
manager of the Mexico Herald. as pres
ident. The association expects to open
the school the coming autumn, stimuli
taneously with the school openings in
he limited States
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-10
Alarming Situation.

81. Petersburg. April l. 12:4O a. NJ
Dispatches from the Caucasus paint
the railway situation there. i'm alarming
cClors. The authorities. il is represent
ed. are afraid to run trains at night
lest they be wrecked Striking section
hands seize trains and travel up and
down the line forcing other EMPLOYEES
T. cease work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-10
LOCOMOTIVE KILLS
KANSAS MERCHANT

AtchiSOn. Kan. April "a. 3. Syms,
founder of the Syms Wholesale Grocery
company OF this city, one of the oldest
and wealthiest concerns in the west
was run over and killed by locomotive
at Hot Springs. Ark. where he had
gone for his health, according to mes
sage received here today. Mr.. SymS
was % years old He came west TO st
Joseph in 1853. He was the father-in-
law of Captain a. Rowan, noted as the
man who carried the message to Gar
cia" during the Spanish-AmeTican war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-10
First Quiet Sunday.

Warsaw. April 2. p. nl.-The Jewish
quarter OF this city was guarded by a
strong military force throughout the
day. Every policeman on duty at iso-
lated or doubtful points We're guarded
by two soldiers The result of this was
the first quiet Sunday here since the
January disturbances
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-10

wand Pamiencheng. \ portion STONED
near Choroyo, three miles north of
TsUlushu.
our casualties were ten. No Off
GERS were included.
The enemy's loss, judging from the
corpses left, behind and from tn nun,
Der Of carts carrying wounded and
killed were over sixty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-10
CHIEF JUSTICE OF
WYOMING Is DEAD

Cheyenne, Wyo., April 9.-Jesse
Knight, chief justice supreme court of
Wyoming. died at his home here at
noon today. He had been on the dis
trict and supreme bench number of
years and was prominent in secret or
ders He was a thiTty-third degree
Mason and one of the founders of the
Wyoming COnsiStOTy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-10
DESPERATE ATTEMPT
TO ESCAPE HANGING

Paterson, \. J., April 9.-Arthur Las
ter, who is under sentence 20 be hanged
on Friday next, made a desperate at
tempt to escape from Jail here TODAY
He shot the two deputy sheriffs on the
death watch. but failed To get away
and finally was dubbed into uncon-
seriousness by policemen whom the dep
uty sheriffs called To their aid. Mel
Their of the injured deputies Will die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-10
DISASTROUS PRAIRIE EIRE.

Lawton. Okla, April "a prairie fire
in southwest Greer county. Oklahoma.
has resulted in the destruction Of sew
eraI thousand dollars worth Of food
stuff. many outbuiIdings. some livestock
and several hundred acres of growing
crops. Sparks from Il locomotive start
ed the FIRE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-10
JAPANESE REPORTS.
Russians Said to Have Been RepuIsed
April 5.

Toxic. April .. D. m.-The following
report has been received from the
Manchurian army headquarters:
April at > o'clock in the after
loon on battalion Of the enemv-s III
fantry and six companies of cavalry
came and attached Tsulushu twenty
miles north OF Changtu. They we're
rcpulsed. ON the following day twenty
four companies or the enemy's cavalry
with several guns renewed tho attack.
Thcy were again repulsed The main
force of the assailanLs retreated to-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-10
CHARGED WITH ARSON.

Fort Worth Tex. April 9.-ProfcSsor T.
r. Dunlap. who has been vice president
of Jarvis college at Thorn Springs, Tex.
has bceD arrested on charge Of arson
On the night Of March % the main build
ing of the college was burned. He is %
years of age and has family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-10
INDEMNITY, s5oo,ooo,ooo.

y St. Petersburg. April 10. 12:4O a. y
y m.-BarOn Suyemuta's article in y
y the London Outlook for Saturday y
y regarding the indemnity comedies y
= with Russa's information the y
= amount demanded being $500, 600, y
y GOO. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-10
WILL BENEFIT PANAMA.

Panama April 9.-The news that Sec
rotary of War Taft proposes n decrease
in railway rates is received with salts
faction here. The. isl hmus VIII benefit
greatly by the reduction
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-10
VLADIV0STOK SQUADRON
ORDERED TO LEAVE PORT
Diversion to Compel Togo to Keep His WarshpS
Divided.
The Best Part of ROesVenskys Fleet Did Not Pass snqa
pOre-COnsiderabIe Speculation as to the
Coming Sea Fight

O.. PETERSBURG, April 10. 12:4O d.
y m.-Thcre is reason to believe that
Vice Admiral Rojestvensky's en-
trance into the Chinese sea has been
followed by orders for the cruisers
Gromoboi, Rossia and Bogatyr. which
have been ready for some time at Via
divOstOk. to put to sea Whether il is
the intention to send them south i'm
iuedlately or To hold them i'm the vicini-
" of NladlyostOk is not known. Their
appearance outside the roadStead of
NladivoStok would constitute "A poten-
tlal threat against Admiral TOgO-S rear
which viii compel the retention i'm or
dispatch Of "a number Of lighting ships
g" japanese waters. Thus Admiral
Togo seems O." be virtually placed be
tween two fires.
Peace influences.
Tho peace Influences i'm the govern
1ncut urge that this favorable strategic
position presents the psychological mo
Weut for Offering officially the olive
branch to Japan. reasoning that no
matter how confident the Japanese
government may be of Togo's victory
u cannot overlook the possibility OF de-
feat nor fan 90 appreciate the COM
p'ete disaster which would follow the
transfer of the mastery of the sea to
Russia. With SO much depending upon
the issue. they argue both countries
have mutual interests i'm avoiding am
actual test. and il is not impossible
therefore. that new move i'm the di-
TectIou of peace may come Just as the
world expects to hear the call To- auar.-
t"rs for the greatest naval battle of
modern times Certainly the SDirits Of
the war party have been greatly raised
by lSoleStVcnSlSE' success i'm ppuo5i.,tt-
ING To The China sea- and the prospect
or naval BATTLE. even with the odds
against a RUSSIAN victory. which would
chanEe the entire complexion Of the
situation. has aroused something like
- hash OF enthusiasm i'm many Russian
breasts.
Naval Opinion.
Some naval officers express the opin-
ION that ROjestvensky. having now
safely navigated the straits. instead of
sailing north to meet the Japanese
can afford 10 calmly await Vice Ad-
mirai NeboEatof with his division of
the squadron. who could arrive there i'm
about three weeks
The Russian admiralty on Sunday re
CeiVed long dispa tch from Singapore.
put no lntimation as 20 it's contents has
been given the newspapers. The pa
peIS sunday morning printed Singa-
pore dlSuJtches without comment the
SWEET being tho only exception. This
paper views the news from Roiest !
Eensky as an suspicious prelude TO "a de
1slNe battle, which may show that
over k"leStveusky Still shines the hap
pN star which helped him. when a lieu
tenant. to save the agile NeSta ina an
UNEQUAL conflict with asTurkish battle
ship. The Sviet expresses the hone
that Rojestvensky is destined to turn
the tables, and that even i'm case OF de
scat some of his vessels will be able
I" break through and reach the Japan
ese sea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-10
Hermannis Case.

Congressman Binger Hermann is eX-
pected to leave Washington, D g,
Tuesday and to arrive i'm this city
Saturday or Sunday next. In case he
arrives here in time he viii be ar
raigned on Monday, April i, upon the
Indictment returned Jan. 81, charging
him with entering into a conspiracy
with Senator Mitchell and = A d
Puter to expedite through the general
land office alleged illegal land claims
in the "11-7' district of the Cascade
forest reserve.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-10

Continued on Page -