davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
AMERICANS PROTEST
AGAINST ATROCITIES
Biz Mass-Meeting Held in Ma
tionaI Capital DenOnuce
MaSSacreS.

WASHINGTON. Jan. "a mass meet
Ing OF citizens was held In Belasco S
theatcr tonight TO express sentiments on
the atrocities on the Jews In Russia The
thenter was crowded Senators Patterson
of Colorado, Latimer OF South Carolina
Overman Of North Carolina and Clark
OF Arkansas and Representatives Sllzer
and Bennett OF New York, Rainey OF IL
lInois. Hlnshaw OF Nebraska, Taylor OF
Alabama. Moon OF Pennsylvania and
TrirnbIe OF Kentucky and Associate JUS
ticc Stafford OF the Supreme court OF inc
District OF Columbia occupied seats OH
the platform. Representative WlIham
Sulzer presided and delivered an extended
address.
Representative Charles a. Towne OF
New York presented resolutions, Whlch
were unanimously adopted. These en-,
dorsed speeches made at the meeting anu
denounced ,nCse terrible atrocities us
great crimes against u common 1 nunoa"'oS
that must be stopped, and stopped az
once and for all time TO come oy the
Russian government.
Tribute to President.
we avail ourselves OF this oppor;u-
nifty" the resolutions continue, TO pay
our tribute to our chief magistrate ana
To approve all the good Theodore RooSe-
Welt is doing In his official capacity TO
stop the unspcakable crimes against the
oppressed and outraged Jews ana cen
tiles in Russia and we respectfully urge
him TO continue his good work ana hu-
name efforts for universal peace and the
brotherhood or man, and in his benehcial
cndeayors for right and justice and hu-
manity we earnestly pledge him inc sup
liberty loving, tolerant and patriotic cit
zen of our country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
ND YOU WILL LEARN

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
the DISEASE
is DURABLE
Daily Times. Eureka, Cal.

The disease which ranks second TO
consumptIon I'm fatalities and which
has been deemed equally tatal Is
RrIpht's Disease. That II Is now posi-
tiyely durable Is known to comDnra-
lively few people. Unfortunately the
new specific for Brights Disease comes
under the head of proprietary prepara-
tions and medical ethics FORBID recos-
milton OF its merits. The Herald taxes
tbc View that having positive knowl-
edpe of cures effected its duty 10 ltS
readers and to humanity is to state the
facts The publisher knows OF TWO
co.rs I'm which II has effected peima-
nent cures and Of two others who had
practically abandoned hope. but VINO
are now reguining their health' hiS
paper is not peCuniarlly Interested anu
,,,t., stotennent IS made solely with a
,,Ia,y OF aiding such people as may be
afflicted with Bright's Disease ana
have despaired OF recovery Shou',
"py such receive benefit we VIII zee
ampIy repaid for diverging from the
beaten journalistic path.-LlNeii"o'e
CCaI1 Herald July l. 1905:
The above brings TO mind the case oi
"a Cysclnar OF this city and irresiS-
tihIv lends 60 the belief that AT last the
cure has been found. Mr.. GySelaar
,yas I'm the last stages OF dropsy. ne
had been told his days were numbered
Today ne is hale and hearty. An do-
solute cure was effected, and a marNel-
Gus one, too-Eureka Daily Times
Roth of the above articles reter 10
Eulton's Compound for Brights Dis
case and neither was paid for Nnat
do YOU think of them? Send for DOCK
let OH the durability of Brlghts Dis
ease to Jno J. Fulton CO. ic9 Ndsn-
neton street. san Francisco; or to Il.
J. Hin Drug Co, A5t, salt Lake Ci'3'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
ARMS FOR PEASANTS
Hebrews Appeal for Funds to Help a
Rebellion.

BALTIMORE. Jan. G.-At meeting Of
Hebrews held last night in celebration OF
the anniversary Of the Red Sunday"
Jacob paukcn OF New York aroused the
large uIdicnce 10 great enthusiasm by his
appeal for funds whcrewith 10 purchase
arms for the peasants and working
classes In Russia.
THE revolution has begun" said
Pauken. and Will never stop. 1t would
be accomplishing moro now, but the peo-
pie have no guns. Every penny helps
TO overthrow the Gar"
a threeyear-old girl was applaudcd
when she handed in a dollar, When a
fiyc-dollar note was contributed Paukcn
held II aloft and cried: Five dollars will
buy two pistols. and two pistols Will do
much good in Russia"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
PANIC IN HOTEL
Engineer Is Killed by Explosion Of
Heating Plant,

CHICAGO, Jan. PA panic among
the guests OF the Windmere hotel
Fifty sixth street and Cornell avenue
followed the explosion early today Of
a steam boiler in the basement. which
resulted In the death of John Rapkoch,
engineer, and the serious injury OF Mrs.
Seeta May. a guest. The explosion
partially wrecked the hotel building
and damaged adjacent residences and
apartment buildings.
Four persons were injured In n FIRE
that destroyed flve four-story Nat
buildings I'm Cottage grove avenue.
near Oakwood boulevard tonight and
created a panic among the tenants OF
seventy flats in an adjoining apart
ment building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
Are Guarding the Graves.
EDITOR SENT TO PRISON
Russian Journalist Is Sentenced by
the Court.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 22.-The sentence
Of Alexis AlcNlcvitch Souvorin. editor OF tho
Russ TO a years imprisonment in fortress
for lncitirE the people 10 high treason by
publishing prOclamations and statements de-
signed TO lnstiGato riot acdltion and armed
revolt and tending to cause the bankruptcy
OF the state, was the general topic of con-
yersatIon I'm tho capital today AS 81. Sou
yorin is a member OF the nobility. his case
must be reviewed by tho Emperor
Tho court has decided with a View 10 mltI-
cation 10 recommend COmmutntion OF the
sentence TO three months Conviction and
sentence however. Is heavy blow TO an
editor of NJ SOuvorln'S standing.
Tho editors OF the St Petersburg press con-
fcrred today. but in Wow OF the Government 8
determination TO enforce the new pross law.
ut,o support given 10 a proposition for
iolnt defiance Of II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
FREE HAND FOR FRENCH
Government Is Convinced of Loyalty
to the Monroe Doctrine

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22-Convinoed OF
the sincerity Of the assurances received
from France regarding her loyalty TO the
Monroe doctrine, and all that IL Involves
the Washington Government has given
the Government free hand I'm the execu-
tion Of the programme for the solution OF
the Venezuelan problem.
Tho first move In the execution of the
French programme may be expected at
any time, but in this point the French
Government is observing the strictest
secrecy, the orders to the squadron going
direct from Paris and not through the
embassy here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
Fire Trihing Affair.
REAR-END COLLISION
Wreck Near Glenwood in Which One
Life Is Lost

ST. PAUL, Jan, 22-Thc Winnipeg linn
tied. which left ST, Paul this afternoon
on the Minneapolis, St Paul G Ssult Ste.
Marie ran into the rear OF f.c!ght
train at Glenwood, The engine of the
limited was wrecked, Fireman Earl
Raney of Minneapolis was killed Eng.
neer c. w Forsythe was badly hurt and
four or five passengers arc reported In
mred seriously.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP
Will Be None Among Teams Of the
Middle West

CHICAGO. Jon, E2.-Thege will be no cham
pDnship In the future among football teams
Of the middle West. according 20 Doan Albion
W. small who represented tho University OF
Chicago In tho recent football conference II
the suggestions made at that conference are
adopted.
1t agreed said Dean Small ''bv
yhc representatives OF all the colleges that
the football schedules should be so arrange 4
that there viii be way Of deciding tho
championship The schedules win be made
cut by athletic authorities who nro 10 under
Eand distinctly that one team ohaI have
= chance ~ claim tho championship
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
''SE HUMAN
@S FOR BATS
Balls in a Play
p in Greater New
81 York.
4 .RWARD CAST
A = ORIC DEAD In FIRE
Wit the Pyre in Savage
A Adding Ghoulish-
ass to Scene.

TX, Jan. 2-With human
Ws bats and skulls for ballg.
Y oys held a grcwsome caini-
"a. 5urying ground OF the old
rect Methodist Episcopal
horrified women looked on
o doWs OF the tcncmsnts that
historic cemetery.
= w Dead Into Fire.
wing OF the sport that such
n sth!ngs afforded. the lads
In (ae and marched around the
p VholdIng above his head some
Il a human skeleton that had
Fc1a hailowed graves. BulldlnS
boys cnst the bones In the
|Atnced about the pyrc In saw
adding TO the ghoulishness
- by their shouts.
|lNaves Are Opened.
Eh. erected I'm l7sa, has been
january . the congregation
i so First street and Second
have begun 10 make
:, 10 tho building, which Us TO
y 5layhouse. In eXcaVating Tor
Ions for the stage. which Is
|0.e north end OF tho building:
an cut into some graves ana
Eatc human bones.
| I Uncanny Carnival.
T, on. IL seems. had been made
Et oval OF the remains. and no
X las put upon the mischief OF
|tbo. hearing OF tho breaking
h graves. nockcd In and held
n,veL
rirst Methodist Church.
III formerly occupied a large
ing through from Forsythc
lstreets II was the iTSt
= aurch erected after the col
Independence. and many OF
lers werc men prominent In
luding Mai Morrcll, a MEM
~. Washington's stan. and
EARLIER trustees were William
e2cey Shafer, Francis y. Pal
Ersoopcr and Thurlow Weed.
[rch is preserved an old
4 In which Bishop Embury
Inference which was held soon
vshrch was erected. With the
u the city the church came
4 IN on all sides by tall ten
Iof late years the only ap-
p church has been through
plway, and part OF the old
n Is served as n playground
|ipf the tenement dwcllers.
6ntendcnt Indignant.
E.Asey. who has been superln-
|fS.e Sunday school for thirty
\ Neatly wrought UP when he
/ Nc desecration today. ut is
Inc raid. ''to think that any
idishonor the dead in such n
r~,cn I learned OF H.. II COM
~ sfed me, and / hurried up 10
|ns-,ut when I reached there I
- few bones scattered about.
cAs what steps. n any. have
al D prevent a repetition OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
CzAR'S CAPITAL IS
QUIET ON SUNDAY
Sabbath i'm Russia Passes With
But Very Little Dis
order.

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 22-There
is almost an entire lack OF prognostica-
tions of disorder tomorrow. the ami
versary OF the historic march OF Father
Gapon and his followers TO the winter
palace, which has now become the
most prominent date In the chronology
Of the Russian revolutionists. There Is
general confidence that the day VIII
pass without serious occurrences In st
Petersburg and in Moscow, though
there may be collisions in the provin-
cial towns,
Peace Is Preached.
The labor and revolutionary organ
izations generally have proclaimed
against hostilities, and even against
organized demonstrations. The police
of St Petersburg chiefly fear attempts
at bomb-throwing on the part OF
fanatics. Many OF the factories un-
doubtedIy Will close. and the strike may
affect the street railway service and
perhaps the electric lighting plants
Day Passed Quietly.
Today passed quietly although all the
workmen were at liberty. and tonight
St Petersburg Is sleeping TRANQUILITY
There is none OF the apprehension OF a
year ago. The aspect of the capital is
entirely changed The palace square,
which was then glesning with watch
fires OF the troops, tonight is entirely
deserted and a handful Of horsemen are
patrollIng the Nevsky prospect and the
main thoroughfaTes.
Public Is Warned.
Troops are In evidence only in the
outlying cities, where notices have been
posted by the Prefect announcing that
the most drastic measures Will be
taken to crush disorder in It's Inception
and warning the public not to gather
In crowds.
Are Guarding the Graves.
At midnight detachments of mounted
police took up stations at the Preob-
jansk, Smolensk and other cemeteries,
where are the graves OF the slain work
men which the labor and student So
cieties are planning to decorate with
wreaths and red ribbons
A number of theaters were closed.
The Imperial theateT was forced TO
abandon a performance of Faust
owing TO refusal of Shalapln the great
baritone, TO appear,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
INSULT TO TAIGNY
France Will Not Resent Il Now by
Forcible Measures.

PARIS, Jan. 22.-Tt appears 10 be certain
that the French Government has resolved not
to take action with regard TO Venezuela until
the full report OF 81. Taigny reaches the For
cign Once. This report is expected to come
by way OF Washington, where NJ. Talgny VIII
turn II to NJ Jusserund. the French En-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
Morocco Question a Factor.

Tho desire TO in which direction tho
Moroccan question Will turn also forms
factor which rcstroins Franco from prccip-
lately burdcnine herself with another difficult
question:. the solution OF which is possible and
which might involve delicate situation in
connection with other powers having deal
lngs with the Ncnozuclan GoYcrnmcnt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
DIED FROM INJURIES
Sub-Freshmnn Passes Away From
Wounds Inflicted by Hnzers.

GRFENSBURG. La. Jan. Z2-oJ-cph SIT
nan a sub freshman who left Jccnrson MIL
trry college at Washington Miss On the nth
Stt,nt 10 Jcnd AT his home here and IL IL
sii,erd his death was due 70 Injuries received
al The hands OF q crowd Of hazcrs at the
seilcgc Tho boys father, Or. =. W, SIT
.Icrnand o InNcsIlEatIon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23

Rushed to Hospital.
The ringing OF the fire bells. the clang
of the ambulance gongs. the almost
total darkness and the thick fog added
to the grewsomencss OF the scene and
caused utter confusion for a time Order
was soon brought about. however. and
everyone who could not stand was placed
In an ambulance and rushed to a hos
pltal No time was taken up to sec IL
any victim was dead and within an hour
after the disaster occurred the streets
had been cleared OF the mass Of people
and the church door closed.
Pathetic Scenes.
The scenes at the hospitals were
pathetic In the extreme A great crowd
OF colored people gathered at the doors
OF each institution. but no one was ad-
mitted without a satisfactory reason.
Within the buildings the entire house
sta1 was ordered out and nearby physi-
clans were called upon to assist In
ministcring 10 the suffering An cNami-
nation OF the dead showed that most OF
them had been sufrocated or had died
from internal injuries. OF the injured,
few II any are likely to die.
Fire Trihing Affair.
The fire was a most trining affair A
defective nuc started q small fire in the
chimney which caused some smoke tc
Issue through the creVlces In the second
floor. Whether the flames were cN-
tlnguiShod or burned themselves out Is
not known, but there was no fire In the
building when the nremen set TO work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
Take Refuge in Quito.

ct-AyAOI-IL. Ecuador Jan l2.1t Is NJ
,,,TeJ that senur LiElrdo Garcia President
~ ecuador has taken refuge In the BEazillOn
.r,tIon At Quito. the capital IL Is lInpus-
-ihIr however. to ascertain tho truth or this
yumor. as communication with Quito Is IN
terruptod-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
TUNNEL UNDER VAULT
Bold Attempt Made to Loot Topeka
Bank

TOPEKA. KAN Jan. "A bold attempt to
rot tho vaults and sofes OF the Merchants
Natlonal bank OF Topeka was discovered to-
Gay Tho robbers had commenced work In the
nascnent and tunuellcd through eleven feet
~ solid rock TO the floor OF .he vaults effect
inr an entrance. They had attempted 10
wreck the Sofes como time Saturday night, but
fhslr efforts had failed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
ANIES ON RACK
pr Zen of Colorado Will Be
-sssIely Interrogated.

pw Zen of Colorado Will Be
assIely Interrogated.
'cs Jan 2.-An OF the 222 lnsur-
9 ~ lies doing business In this
u zen asked, through head OIL
Se oath to replies to n list
" compiled by the Colorado
partmcnt
~ Q Hard Questions.
% the questions asked are
ey has ever been contributed
. funds. particularly during
- years, and. II so, whether
- proposed TO continue the
also IL the item legal eX-
.Sfbe report OF 1905 included
ITO funds for campaign pur-
Influence legislation.
,rp Snies are 10 be interrogated
JED wnershlp or control OF other
JTlmpanles. banks. trust. loan
Il companies: loans OF COM
10 officials or others connect
company; payment OF COM
A& company officials or en-
M ount or individual salaries
y ais. whether they have been
J K lowered during the past
\ q reason for the change, II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
Will Not Use Force.

The question OF demanding an extraordinary
credit 10 held in abeyencc for the present Ac-
oordine to authoritative information. Premier
RouVier does not tho necessity Mt present
Of using forcible means to obtain repaTaton
for the Insult 10 81. Tuigny. and II is probable
that he will mainly rely the air OF tho
influence OF the United States with Presl-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
DID HE SLAY WOMAN?
Man Arrested in Denver for Murder
in Indiana.

BEDFORD. Ind. Jan 2.-ProsecutoT
Fletcher has telcgraphed TO tho Chief
OF Police of Denver to hold for identi-
nc alton William Barnes, alias Jackson.
arrested last night charged with being
on accessory to the murder of Sarah c.
Shaefer. Prosecutor Fletcher said nc
hoped TO identify Barnes as the
stranger who was discovered on the boiler
of the Brooks Curtis stone mill about 10
o'clock on the night Of the murder.
To Identity Prisoner.
When seen by Night Watchman
Schrout. the fellow was drying his cloth
ing. which was dripping water Schrout
SAYS he is positive he could Identify the
stranger. and II is quite probable that
he Will be sent TO Denver In an cndeavor
To do
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
Sensational Letter.

The arrest OF Barnes was made at tho
instance OF william Annadell OF Indian
apolis because, as he alleges, OF a letter
TO Clarence Johns an inmate of the
Marion County workhouse. purporting to
have been written by Mrs. Annadell, who
is Johns's sister The letter is sensational
and charges that Barnes Is the murderer
Of Sarah Shacler.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
Denies Writing Document.

A late dispatch from Denver, however.
states that Mrs. Annadell denies having
written such letter. An investigation
by tho police developed that the letter
was postmarked Indianapolis, but Anna
dell declares II was sent TO this city to n
certain person with instructions TO mall
IL here Detectives OF the local depart
m cnt are not convinced that anything will
come Of the arrest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
Rescuers Arrive.

The rcscuers did not know which way
20 turn frst but Police Captain Hamm
and "A policeman who arrived on the
scene just as the last OF the panic
stricken people were rushing from the
cdlnce took charge and turned in a gem
cTai alarm for smbulanccS, policemen and
fiTemcn, With the help OF scores OF
colored men and white people who were
attracted to the scene. the dead and the
Injured were extricated from the terri
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
Rushed to Hospital.

BILE mass of humanity and laid on the
sidewalks OF Eighth street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
Terrible Sight Presented.

When those who came down the front
stairs had left the building a terrible
sight presented itself TO the rcscuers,
The nrst floor and the stairway TO the
bend were covered three deep with the
dead and dying. on the street hundreds
were shriekng for help and looking for
their missing loved ones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
EIGHTEEN DIE IN
PANIC IN CHURCH
Loud Shrek of Fire Results in
Killing of COlOred
People.
FORTY OTHERS ARE MORE
OR LESS SEVERELY HURT
Disaster Occurs in st. PaufS
Baptist Church in Phil
adelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Jan. PA wild
panic following a load shrek OF fire"
brought death to eighteen colored per-
sons and injuries to nearly two score OF
other Sunday In ST Pauls Baptist
church, on the west side OF Eighth street,
between Poplar street and Girard avenue.
The terrible rush 10 gain the street was
of brief duration, and that more were
not killed I'm the stampede probably was
due to the fact that the church was not
crowded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23

In the confusion some OF the worship
ers thought of the narrow door on the
right side OF the pulpit and made a
quick exit that way. which action on
their part probably saved tho lives of
number Of those who had been caught in
he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
Rush Down Stairs.

The terrific crush in the bends of the
stairs became so great that the balus-
trade, which was only u frall. wooden ar
fair gave way There was a terrific
crash as half hundred persons were
precipltatcd 10 the floor. a distance Of
about ten OF twelve feet This heightened
tho Intensity OF the panic and the rush
h,-.,,,n a urf,,I fnTn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
Pastors Efforts Fruitless.

Instantly all those about her were on
their feet. looking for the blaze. There
we're no flames in sight, but those near
The pulpit smclled smoke and started
down the aisle toward the pulpit Then
a half dozen cries OF fire and
The whole congregation became panic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-23
Lives Crushed Out.

The pastor OF the church, man o
powerful physique and strong voice. con
tinued to appeal TO the crowd in the rca
to stop their rush. but none would heed
over the PROSTATE forms the GROVE
swaImcd. crushing the lie out OF thoS
who were unable TO cNtricatc themselves