davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-19
NOBILITY WILL NOT YIELD
Prepared to Fight the Revolution
aries in Russia to the
Bitter End.

St. Petersburg, June Is - The intTansi-
Seant position Of the Russian nobility is
made manifest in the address to the
throne adopted by the mobiles congress re-
Gently IN session here, and now published
for the first time. While il contains hon
eyed words Of solicitUde for the peasants
as brothers" il does not yield an iOta on
the question Of the appropriation of land.
II Characterizes the present as the most
dangerous moment for Russia in q thou
sand years Of her history, not on account
of her foreign foes, but owing to her in
Jernal enemies. who are seeking to seize
the supreme power by binding the people
with false promises and deluging the peas
ants with dreams Of free lands"
The address assures the emperor that
the nobility are persuaded that the real
Russian people have implicit confidence in
the maintenance of the supreme auto
cratic" power as essential to the regenera-
ton and development of the country. Elk
preparation, It declares, would destroy the
inviOlability Of property, which is the
foundation Of the state, and is in the in
terest of a purely sOcialistiC regime. The
milliards Of bonds involved in the scheme,
Il is asserted, would mean state OF ma
tOnal bankruptcy.
The address insists that the only relief
possible is by COlOuiZing. the purchase of
lands through the agTarian banks. educa-
ton OF the peasantry and better agTicul-
tural methods.
The nobility" the address says, will
bend their energies 70 the enlightenment
of our brothers in the villages, and we
pledge ourselves to support the emperor
in fighting the revolution to the bitter
end
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-19

EabOring Men Have Their Eyes
Opened in an Address
by GOmperS.

Washing ton, June 1s.-The executive
council of the American Federation of
Labor convened here today for a sew
eraI days session. The meetings are
executive.
1t was reported to the council that
unions coming under the jurisdiction OF
the American Federation of Labor had
made liberal contributions to the San
Francisco sufferers
A report submitted by President
Samuel GOmpers on pending legislation
in congress stated that the eight-hour
bill was ordered to be reported by the
committee on labor Of the house by a
temporary majority of the minority
members of the committee and that
the bill had not yet been reported. II
called attention "to the subterfuge"
conducted by the judiciary committee
of the house regarding the bill TO de-
fine and limit the issuance Of injunc-
tions, and to the effort of Mr.. Little
field of Maine Ito abolish the pilotage
SvStem.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-19
FUNERAL OF JOSEPH SMITH
Centerville Citizen Dies at Portland
and Body Is Brought Home
for Interment.

CenterviIIe June 1.-THE people of Cen
treviIle turned out en- masse today and
attended the funeral services over the re-
mains Of the late Joseph Smith one Of
the towns leading citizens, who died last
Tuesday at Crystal Springs hospital near
Portland, Ore, whittier he had gone for his
health. The services were conducted in
the Centerville meeting house. Bishop
Melvin II. Randall presiding The room
was beautifully decorated with flowers
and vines, and many floral offerings were
sent by friends, completely covering the
white casket-
Addresses were delivered by John ".
WOOlley. David O. Wiley john Y Smith,
John Leaman. 3. II. Roberts. President
Joseph H Grant and Bishop Randall,
each of whom paid high tribute to the
integrity, honesty and zeal of the de-
ceased
Mr.. Smith had been i'll for a year or
more. and some weeks ago was taken to
Portland. His wife and brother went to
attend him as soon as it was learned he
was worse, but he died before they
reached him. The remains were brought
home yesterday
The deceased was nearly IS years of
age and leaves a wife, two sons and three
daughters The interment was in the Cen
teTVille cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-19
GREAT STEAM SHOVEL
DOES WORK OF GRADERS
Especial to The Herald.0

Bingham, June 1S.-With a gigantic
steam shovel blowing its way into the
bowels of the mountain side; unload
ing tons and tons Of earth and doing
the work Of over sixty men. the con-
tractors of the Rio Grande grade are
not now worrying over the labor trOu-
bles which hindered them for a few
days. As II is now the contractors are
generously supplied with new hands to
take the places of the striking Greeks
and Italians who have long since liked
down the dusty road The steam shovel
was put into active service early this
morning and all day long the towns
people we're eagerly watching the huge
machine tearing through the mountain
and accomplishing great results. The
work is being pushed ahead with all
possible haste and despite the labor
troubles will be finished according to
he contract
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-19
INVESTIGATION OF TIE
CHICAGO STOCK YARDS

Chicago. June 1S--InvestigatiOn of con-
ditions at the stock yards was begun to
dav under the direction Of a joint COM
nittee of the Chicago Commercial assO-
citation the Illinois Manufacturers assO-
citation and the Chicago Medical assOcia-
ton. The experts who viii make the in
vestigation for the joint committee are
as follows;
DR.. W. A Evans. professor Of pathO-
I0cv Of the University of Illinois; Dr.
Herzog. chief of the bureau of science of
the Philippines. DR.. Peters, professor Of
veterinary medicine Of the University Of
Nebra ska DIT. Powell patholOEist of the
PENNSYLVANIA state board OF livestock
commissioners, and Dr. Hekteen. Nothing
will be more public until the commit
tee completes its report.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-19
PRo, o NEWS NOTES.

DR.. and Mrs F NJ Taylor returned yes
terday from a trip east, visiting New
York Boston. Philadelphia, Chicago and
A daughter has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs Alex HedQuist
Ray Partridge lost a horse and buggy
in the river yesterday while out hunting
for a lost COW Mr.. Partridge, with his
wife and child, drove down the Fort field
looking for the animal and at point
above the railroad bridge Mr.. Partridge
decided to cross the river TO the north
side Fortunately he left Mrs. Partridge
and the child in the buggy and made the
venture alone After he had reached
shallow water on the north side, the
horse baked and Mr.. Partridge got out in
the water to lead the animal out of the
river The horse would not be led. but
backed into deep water with the result
that the buggy was tipped over, ana the
horse dragged down the stream by the
force of the current Portions OF the
buggy were recovered.
Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following couples: Eugent /. Roberts
and Svtha Brown both of Provo; Carroll
Farley and Mary Jane Terry, both Of
Provo Bench: Raymond Peay and Re
gina CahOon. both Of Benjamin
George K. Malup ana Miss Mancerah
MaIuD, natives Of Damascus. viii give a
lecture on the Holy Land Thursday
evening in the tabernacle Stereoptcon
views and Asiatic costumes VIII be USED
to illustrate the lecture.
Mr.. and Mrs, John GTier have returned
from Manti, where they went to attend
the funeral of J. II. Hatley.
Councilman BOtt has returned from a
trip to southern Utah looking into some
mining propositions in the neighborhood
Of Coyote. Mr.. Bott had hot. dusty
ride after leaving the railroad, and Will
make the next trip in the winter
The Scandinavians Of Utah county will
have an excursion to Lagoon and Salt
Lake on June g. over the Salt Lake
Route.
The case of Spanish Fork Coop vs.
Llewellyn Jones. a suit to collect SS.47S- 25
alleged to be due on an account which
has been in court for more than year,
was settled today by stipulation. De
PENDANT turned over his half interest In
929 shares Of the canital stock Of the CO
OBJ together with $3.50. the last two divi-
dendS on the stock in settlement of the
account Plaintiff is to pay costs of
court and each party his own witnesses.
suit for divorce has been brought by
Caroline H Adams of American Fork
against Joseph Adams on the ground of
intemperauce and failure to provide The
couple were divorced in 1890. and we're
remarked in 1Sa2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-19
NINTH TRIENNIAL SESSION
Grand Council Of Royal and Select
Masters Meet in
Boston.

Boston, June 1s.-Nearly every af-
flliated grand council in the country
was represented at the ninth trienniaI
session Of the grand council of Royal
and Select Masters of the United States.
which convened in this city today. Gen
erRl Grand Master Andrew NJ. Swans
from of st. Paul presided at the OPEN
ing Of the general grand council and
delivered his triennial address.
Rev. W. Perry Bush of Chelsea was
appointed general grand chaplain and
John T. KimbaII of Boston was ep-
pointed general grand secretary. There
are now twenty-seven constituent
grand councils, of which twenty-six
were represented
The most important business trans
acted was the adoption of an amend
ment to the constitution relative to
the finances Of the general grand coun-
ell Heretofore the general grand
council has been financed by the cir
culation of dues based upon the grand
council representing each state, in pro-
portion to the number of subordinate
councils Under the amended law, the
! assessment Of dues upon each grand
/ council is based upon a per capita tax
of cents on a total membership Of the
subordinate councils in each grand
council
Officers were elected as follows:
General Grand MasteT-Henry G.
LARA bee, Baltimore; general grand
master. Graft NJ. Acklin, Toledo, O.:
Z general grand principal conductor, J
w. B. Blake, Boston; grand treasurer,
/ Charles P. KeatOn, Montpelier, Vt;
/ general grand recorder, Henry ".
Mordhurst, Fort Wayne, Ind; general
grand captain of the guard, F. Wei
/ lington, Ellsworth, Kan; general grand
/ conductor Of the council. George A.
Newell, Medina, y. Y; general grand
marshal William f. Cleveland, HaT-
Ian. Ia; general grand steward, Fay
/ Hampstead, Little Rock. Ark.
The grand council adjourned after
voting that the next triennial council
will be held at the place determined
upon by the Royal Arch MasORs for
| their next triennial convention.
The thirty-third triennial convention
of the general grand royal arch chap
ter of the United States will open to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-19

t,r services in the Methodist church.
one week ago the governor was car
led into hiE home. from which he had
gone five months ago tn his Inaugural
ION as chief executive of the state. the
intervening time having been spent On
a bed of pain.
His death came suddenly. and was
unexpected even by lis physicians and
family. Early last evening the COVER
nor suffered considerable acute pain.
but later he sank into a quiet sleep.
At 10 o'clock DR. Belt made his usual
morning visit and found his patient in
q COmatOse state The governor never
rallied aud death came peacefully at
400 this afternoon.
At the governors bedside when he
died were Mrs Pattlson and his two
daughters. Misses Alethia and Ernes-
tine and the nurses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-19
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way TO cure deafness
and that Is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-
ditien OF the mucous lining OF the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube is inflamed
YOU have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. and when it is entirely closed
Deafness is the result; and unless the in
flammatiOn can be taken out and this tube
restored TO its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever. Nine cases ont
Of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is
nothing but an inflamed condition of the
mucous surfaces
we will give One Hundred Dollars for
anv case OF pcaf~ess (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured ty HAIRS Cstarrh
cure. send Co. circulars free
E. j. CHENEY e Co. Toledo ..
Sold by Druggists; zee
Take Halls Family Pills FOR eonstipa-
tion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-19
ECHO OF BUTTE COPPER WAR
Heinze in for Payment of $4,000
to Widow of One of the
Victims.

Butte, Mont, June 1S.-Mrs. Alice
Olsen was awarded $4,000 damages to-
day in Judge George NJ. Borquin's
court for the death of her husband,
Samuel Olsen. in January, 1904, in the
Michael Davitt mine. Olsen met his
death from blast fired. it is alleged,
by employees of the Heinze interests,
operating the Harus mine, adjoining
the Dewitt The judgment is directed
against the JOhnstOWn company, one
of the former H6inZs companies, and
Thomas knight, d foreman of the
Jamestown company.
Fred Divel. a partner Of Olsen. was
also killed. This conflict was the fieTc-
est in the history Of the Amalgamated-
Heinze warfare. the miners fighting
each other with dynamite and pow
dered lime blown through air pipes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-19
ALLEGED ANARCHIST PLOT.
Roosevelt said to Be Marked for the
Slaughter.

Portland Ore, June 1s.-The state
ments Of Walter Sealaszkiwez, former
" president of the Polish National So
ciety, today seem to confirm a recent
anarchistic society which contemplatss
the assassination of President ROose-
Welt and which Iauds the act Of Cool
gosz. Seelaszk's statements were made
TO the police today while he was secur-
ing warrants for several members Of
his society, whom he alleges attacked
and beat him last night for Objecting
to an alleged misuse of the sOciety's
funds Sealaszkiwcz states that there
are about eighty members of anarchists
i'm the city, and that they hold regular
meetings at places in Northeast Port
land
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-19
Gloom at Columbus.

Columbus O., June 1S.-The news of Gov
ernor PattisOn's death cast gloom over
the state ca pital. The flag on the capitol
was ordered at half-mast and arrange
ueuts were made for formal meeting of
state officials tomorrow TO take appTO-
pirate action and arrange to attend the
funeral
Governor PsttisOn had not completed the
denomination of the various state depart
rueufs and Institutions at the time of his
death and inasnuCh as acting Governor
Harris is a Republican, it is regarded as
unavoidable that any of the remaining
Republican appOintees viii be disturbed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-19
BALLOON LANDS ALL RIGHT.

Binghamton, n. Y, June 1s.-The bal
loon containing Julian p. Thomas and
Charles Levee, which left New York
yesterday evening, landed near South
New Berlin this morning at $3.50 o'clock
Dr. Thomas said that the trip was a
success in every way and that it would
have been possible for them to have
gone much further.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-19
A MINORITY SHAREHOLDER.

CTransIated for Tales from Familie Jour
nall
Tom-How did Dick happen TO marry
the only one that was left of eight sis
ters?
Harry-Simple enough. He gets only
one-eighth Of a -nother-in-law that way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-19
OHIO GOVERNOR
CALLED BEYOND
Death of John NJ. PattisOn
Comes as a Shock TO the
Country.
REPORTS WERE FAVORABLE
PUBLIC UNPREPAREo FOR THE
OUTCOME.

Cincinnati, June 1s.-Johu VI. Patti
son, governor Of Ohio. died Of Brights
disease at 4.20 this afternoon al has
home in Milford. fifteen miles east of
this city on a beautiful hillside near
his home his body will be laid TO rest
ou Thursday afternoon at O'Clock af-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-19

Charles Johnson has returned from a
trip to San Francisco with a very fine
collection Of photos of the stricken city
and will give a lantern slide exhibition
of them I'm the near future in the theatre
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-19
Republican Slips In.

Andrew Lintner Harris, lieutenant gov
ernor, who under the constitution be
comes governor during the balance Of the
term for which Pattison was elected, is
a Republican. He was born in Butler
county. Ohio. with the class of 1850 and
the following year entered the union
army. being mustered out as a brigadier-
General BY brevet He was admitted 10
fhe bar in 1865. He was elected lieutenant
governor both times that William Nc
kinney was chosen governor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-19
How Congress Works.

Mr.. Gompers reported regarding the
"bill of grievances" to President Roose-
welt, President Pro TEN. Frye and
Speaker Cannon that "a number of
congressman had declared their willing
ness to aid labor in the enactment of
its just legislation demands, but were
hampered and hindeTed by the existing
conditions, especially by the domina-
ton of the house of representatives
through the speaker and the makeup
Of the committees. as well as the per-
manent rules and those that are
brought in to accomplish temporary
purposes"
He called attention to the course
pursued by the governors of Idaho and
Colorado and to what he termed the
unWarrantabIe and brutal manner of
kidnapfug Mover. Haywood and Petit
bone of the Western Federation of
Miners
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-19
government ResponsibIe.

The correspondents who adopts the
bitterest tone towards the government
holds the POgTOm undoubtedly was pro-
vOked and attributes the responsibility
TO Police Lieutenant ScheTmatieff. and
says the distinctive characteristic of
the outbreak, I'm which il differs from
the excuses at Odessa, Kishinev
Gomeland kiev. aside from bestiality, is
the comparatively small amount of &C
tual roDberies committed. The partic-
ipants seemingly were not inspired by
motives Of loot. but of murder and dc
structi1n pure and simple. He also
holds that the PARTICIPATION of the
troops has been completely proven. and
quotes Deputy Stchepkin as saying that
this is clearly shown by the demoFali-
cation of the soldieTy consequent on
the removal of ali restraint. The cor
respondent declares that not only the
soldiers, but their officers also. partic-
ipate1, and that he himself vas a wit
ness as late as Saturday &c the shoot
ing down of a Jewish girl from the
window of a hotel by Lieutenant Mil
Ter of the Vladimir regiment The gov
ernror of the province of Grodno. who
happened to be passing at the moment,
ordered an investigation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-19
Porto Rican Strike.

Regarding the strike Of the agricul-
turaI workers in Porto Rico, Mr.. Com
'pers commended their conduct He de-
clared that the chief Of police there had
issued orders by which meetings had
been dispersed, innocent persons I'M
mercifulIy attacked and arrested on
grourdless charges and the workmen
dubbed and forced to work, with the
only alternative of police brutality and
IMPRISONMENT. The case has already
been taken up with the president of the
United States. who. Mr.. GOmpers said,
promised to make an investigation, and
the case will be taken I'D again with
him in the near future, when further
complaints and afidavits will be sub
mitted charging continuance of griev-
ances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-19
Sick When lnaugurated.

However. when ne returned he was still
weak and under the advice of his physi-
ciaU ms part Of the inauguration cerem0-
MES was gone through with the utmost
care 4 glass covering was provided for
the reviewing stand. that he might be
and through that he reviewed one of the
most elaborate paTades that has ever
Eraced the inauguration IF any Ohio gov
prnOr. He then went 10 his home, from
which ne only emerged for a few short
walks until bAoUght to this city on a
special train during the night OF April J.
lie continued to oversee the work OF
his office, and through his private sec
rotary, Louis 3. HOuck, who had been
his running mate on the DemOcra tic
ticket trsnsa Cted COnsiderab BILE public DusI-
ness, even when unable to arise from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-19
Death Not Expected.

That the death of the governor was
entirely unexpected was evident when it
is remembered that in d contest over the
reqUisitiOn of Ellsworth in the courts in
this city today both of the governors ply
sicians appeared to testify that his COndi-
tion was such that he was able TO trans
act official business His private secTeta-
~ L. B. HOuCk. also testified TO his good
condition. explaining that he recently gone
nNrr rnInh business with him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-19
INCREASES OF PENSION.

Congressman Joseph Howell has Just
been notified by the United States COM
missioner of pensions that the following
citizens of Utah have recently been given
increases in pension over what they were
formerly receiving:
Hilton SpTingstead. BOuntifuI
John Rice, = West First South street
Salt Lake.
Mrs. Amanda NJ. Payne. 426 North Third
West, Salt Lake.
Alexander Powers. Moab
Mrs. Hannah McCarty, 20 Twenty-sixth
street Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-19
News Had Been Cheerful.

Although there has been for months an
expressed fear that Governor PattisOn
would not he able to return to his office
at Columbus. the cheerful statements
from his siCkToom tended to create a be
lief that any fatal outcome of his pro-
Ionged sickness would be long deferred
Not at any time man of powerful
physique Governor PattisOu entered
upon the responsibilities of his office in
somewhat weakened condition, the
strain of the political campaign having 50
worn on him that "a triD to the south
was taken fu November and December in
the hone Of regainins health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-19

his bed. As soon as his weakened con
dluon permitted, he was brought to Gin
Ginnsti, spending several weeks in Christ
hospital and week ago he was brought
to his country heme ct Milford. He had
been reported Bs steadily gaining since
then. although a report was current last
week that he had suffered relapse
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-19
Or. Broadbent's
WILL SHOW VIEWS.

Dental Office zoo scott Bldg. 1ss MAR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-19

Eat your dinner at the Mack Smith
h-nch room, 11:3O to 2:3O. 271k W. First
South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-19
Biographical Sketch.

John Pattlson. boy soldier, lawyer, state
legislator, member of congress and gov
ernor of Ohio. was born I'm C1ermout coun-
~. o., June IS, ISL. he enlisted as vol
unteer ia the United States army when
but 10 years Of age 20 1864, and entered
college immediatsly after bsing mustered
cut, graduating al the Ohio WesleyRn uni
VersitY, Delaware o. With the qlsss OF
1893. having besn coilsge male Of United
states Senator James Il. Foraker he was
admitted TO the bar IN lS72 and elected to
Che lever house of the Ohio legislature IN
iS7a. from 1874 to. 1875 he was the attorney
fer the COMMITTEES of safety at Cincln-
natl He became a member of the Ohio
senate in 1890 and was elected TO the Eff
ty-second congress.
For the past fifteen years he had been
president of the Union Central Life lnsur-
ance company. He was a Democrat and
one Of the leaders in the state senate IN
support of legislation for more stringent
observance Of Sunday His position on this
point was we'll known when he was given
the Democratic nomination for governor
one year ago, and il was because of TINS
that the anti-salOOn league gave him It's
z1rrr