davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-13
Will Have Two Candidates.

Richmond Lodge. No. 254, +. o. o. F.
will confer the second degree upon
two candidates Monday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-13

Sunday excursion to Cincinnati,
leaving Richmond SIS a. m. via c.,
G.. & l..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-13

Use artificial gas for light and heat.
loft
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-13

Phone your want ads to the Palladi.
um. Both phones 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-13

Bring your want ads to the Palladi-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-13
COUNTRY PEOPLE TAKE UP WITH CONTEST
To PICK THOSE GOING TO jamestown
confjnued from mage l.
The PRIZE At STAKE.
Continued from page I

A free trip to the jamestown exposition for SIX persons Every I'm
candidates be
old Nor
by
certainly
work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-13
sHRINERs TO THE RESCUE.
Past Imperial Potentate and Others
Go to Scene of the Wreck,

Los Angeles. May Up. Mccain. the
tourist man who conducted the New York
state specials. IS fastening from Catalina
to the scene of the disaster, to take charge
of the confused parties whose cars have
been demolished.
Past Imperial Potentate p W. Clayton,
Past Potentate George 3. Brown. of Ish-
malta, Buffalo. and imperial Treasurer
W s. Brown. of Syria. Pittsburg to-
gether with Potentate Motley H. Flint
and Major Perry W. Wedner. of MALTA
kalSh, Los Angeles. left for the scene of
the wreck at II O'Clock today, TO arrange
relief details for the wounded and care
for the dead. They were accompanied by
Noble Williams, of Syria temple, who re-
sides at. and is president of the chamber
of commerce of, Santa Barbara.
Imperial Assistant Rabban Freda
Hines of Los Angeles, who was chairman
of the committee on entertainment and
reception of Imperial council, has mus
tered his fun committee, who are now
constituted as an intelligence and relief
committee They have received offers of
valuable assistance from the surgeons and
trained nurses of the city. from which
they are making up the relief corps to
nurse the many injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-13
PLOT TO ASSASSINATE CAR
Eighty Conspirators in the Scheme
to Make Way With the Ruler
of Russia.

London, May 12.-The Daily Tele-
graphs st. Petersburg correspondent
reports the accidental discovery and
foiling of the greatest terrorist plot
since the Dequensherist plot of eighty
two years ago. The correspondent says
he has the story from the authorities.
According to the version no fewer than
eighty conspirators resolved a couple
OF months ago TO assassinate Emperor
Nicholas. and plans were finally fixed
for carrying out the deed during East
er. The plotters included officers and
other officials and civilians, whose
loyalty hitherto had been undoubted
A large number of plotters, the CORES
pondent says, was necessitated by the
elaborate precautions adopted nova
days TO protect imperial personages.
The plan was. the correspondent SAYS,
to approach Tsarskoe-Selo in distinct
groups and then execute a sudden and
daring attack on the palace. The first
group, consisting of thirty-four men,
arrived on the Russian Good Friday,
when by some means unknown suspic-
ions against them were aroused, all
thiry-foUr were arrested and documents
found in their possession led to the ap-
prehension of the other members of the
band ia St. Petersburg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-13
STAGE CAUGHT FIRE.
People of Greenwater Lost Their
Mail in Consequence.
Especial Correspondence. B

Greenwater, Inyo county, Gals May o.
Greenwater is up against it. This district
has had no mail for four days until to-
day, and what reached here was the rem
nants of what escaped from the burning
of the Greenwarer and Amargosa stage
The stage is not making regular trips,
only when they scare up passenger, and
when there is no passenger there is no
mail, and this has happened often of late
With what mail had accumulated at
Amargosa station, on the line of the Las
Vegas & TonOpah railroad. belonging to
Senator Clark. the stage pulled out day
before yesterday, inward bound. and when
six miles out of the station the layout was
discovered on fire. The driver had all that
he could do to unhitch the horses and
grab two sacks of papers. All else went
up in smoke. Very nearly all of the let
tiers, except few having, been misplaced
In a paper sack. were found but they
were of no value, as they could not be
read.
A fair showing of sulphi5e copper ore
has been encountered in the Baltic at
Willow creek in this district The show
ing is wonderful and equals the best ever
found in the Funeral range. It clearly
demonstrates the certainty of the value
of the Greenwater mining district and
shows that sulphides underiie all of the
leads in the country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-13
AN EPIDEMIC IS FEARED
Child Dies in Kaysville From viru-
lent Diphtheria-Siek But
Twenty-Four Hours.

Kaysville, May 10.-Diphtheria of
virulent type has again made its appear
ance in Kaysville, Late Wednesday even
Ing it became known that Lillian Galley
a daughter of John W Galley, was af-
flieted with the disease. and so rapidly
did the malady develop that the child
. died yesterday afternoon, less than TWEEN
ty-fOur hours after il was discovered that
she had diphtheria. The child had been
out among the other children at Sunday
school last Sunday and it is feared that
the disease will spread. A private fl-
neral was held today. The deceased was
n bright girl 10 years of age on Dec.
% of last wear.
Funeral services over the remains Of
the late Mrs Maggie 3. Coles who died
at Pennington ON Wednesday, will be held
AT that place tomorrow at 10 d. IN The
remains viii be brought here for buriai
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-13
FIRST FOR SEVERAL YEARS
Federal Grand Jury Will Meet in
Denver This Week-Some Sen
sations Expected.

Denver, Colo, May IA federal
grand jury, the first to be called in
Denver in years, will meet in this city
next Wednesday. The work of this jury
will be the investigation of land frauds
in Colorado for the last six years. by
means of which lumber and coal lands
have passed into the hands of indiVid-
uals and syndicates-
Government officials here, while reti-
cent, admit that they expect the de-
yelopments to be of greater Importance
than those of any grand jury investi-
cation in the west, with the possible
exception of the exposures of land and
timber frauds made in Oregon several
years ago.
The greatest secrecy is being main
tanned as 10 the names of the witnesses
summoned 1t is known, however, that
twenty-nine citizens of St Louis have
been subpoenaed, together with num-
Der from Milwaukee, and enough has
leaked out to show that the officials
expect to implicate a number of
wealthy eastern syndicates and pools
1t is stated on good authority that few
Colorado citizens viii be involved in
the investigation either as witnesses or
principals.
While it cannot positively be stated,
it is understood that the accusations
TO be Investigated relate principally to
obtaining lands by means of fraudulent
or dummy entries. Evidence of
such frauds was developed at the late
hearings of the interstate commerce
commission in this city, and last week
proceedings were begun in the federal
court against two companies on thans-
actions in which prominent Colorado
people are involved
The government officials in Denver
are extremely noa-commjttaJ, but judy
ing from their busy appearance, they
are preparing for big killing"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-13
Victims All in Two Cars.

Il was in one of the rear coaches of the
train when the engine jumped the track. =
he said, land to this fact / undoubtedly
owe my life, for everyone killed was eth
er in the diner or the next coach We
were travelling along at a good rate of
speed, but not an excessive one. when the
crash came. and before anyone realized
what had happened the cars were piled
up and all were thrown violently from
their seats. Those of us who could got
clear of the wreckage of seats and win
dows and rushed outside to help the I'M
fortunates who were under the forward
cars
Fortunately for the injured there were
five doctors among the surviving Shriners
on the train. and by the time the Santa
Barbara relief train had reached the
scene the more seriously wounded had re-
ceived surgical attention and had been
sent on to San Luis Obispo."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-13
RoUNDY SENDS SYMPATHY.
Message From the imperial Poten
tate Who is En- Route Home.

Los Angeles, May 1.-THE Associated
Press today received the following mes
sage from Imperial Potentate Frank C.
Roundy, sent from the depot at Paso
Robes. Cal, where Mr.. Roundy is en-
route to his home in Chicago from the
Los Angeles conclave:
ITO the Nobility of North America. Tt
IS with profound regret | announce that
horrible disaster has saddeued the
homeward journey of many of our no.
bles from our imperial council session
at Les Angeles, and hereby express
my great sympathy and sorrow for the
irreparas.e loss of life sustained by Ish-
malta and Rajah temples in the wreck of
their special train.
(Signed) FRANK G. ROUNDY.
eIfnDeriaI Potenrsfe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-13
FIENDisH OUTRAGE.

@ Rushton, La, May 12.-Unknown 9
g persons set off charge of some 9
g high explosive here under the 9
9 house of Samuel Cook, a negro, 9
e early today, blowing the house to g
g pieces and killing Cook and four 3
g other negroes sleeping in front 6
q room. Cooks body was blown .
@ about eighty feet away into the 9
g fork of a tree The body of a wo- .
z, man was blown 100 feet or more g
= into the air, falling through the /.
9 branches of a high tree. .
g The entire town was shaken. No !.
e clew q
~@@@~@@~@4@@@@~@@@<
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-13
FIFTY STREET
CARS OPERATED
Service on Two Lines in San
Francisco for Several Hours
Sunday.
GOVERNOR AN oNL00KER
NO DEEDS OF VIOLENCE RE-
PORTED.
GOVERNOR AN onLooKER

san Francisco. May FIFTY street cars
were operated today from 10 O'Clock in
the morning until Z o'clock in the even
Ing over the twenty odd lines composing
the United Railroads system. For the
firs. time since the commencement of the
strike last Sunday cars were run today
10 the ferries. About 30.09o passengers, a
majority OF them women, patronized the
Crowds Were Orderly.
There was very little disorder during
the day in comparison with the five pre-
ceding days. Thousands of persons evil
IDENTIFY regarded the published injunctions
and private warnings and remained in
doors, for the Sunday crowds were much
smaller than uSual jnuueSfionahly the
firm stand taken by Governor Giilett
when he announced through this morn
ing'S press that he would Judge the San
Francisco situation by the acts of the peo-
pie and would not hesitate a moment TO
call out the militia II riOting should be
continued, had a SOLDERING effect on hun
dreds OF troubIe-Iaakers whose acts of
violence made the history of the past week
a disgraceful and bloody occasion.
Adequate Protection.
Five hundred police guarded the streets
through which the fifty cars were run,
but they had little to do. Isolated in
stances of misconduct on the part OF the
individual policemen We're noted, but on
the whole the five-sevenths OF the entire
protection 10 the two lines that were in
operation
On Market street between Third and
Fourth. a union teamster purooseIy
blocked q passenger-laden car and re-
fused to move off. The police officers
were appealed 20. but they replied cen-
temptuously and turned their backs. ac-
cOrding TO eye witnesses. At the Ferry
building a policeman busted himself with
boycott work requesting passengers dis
embarlSing from the ferries not 10 ride on
the street cars. Newspaper men watched
the policeman and say that when ques-
toned regarding his conduct he ordered
them to move on and threatened them
with arrest.
Company's Program.
The eompany's program for tomorrow is
TO start cars on three more lines at a.
and TO continue the service until : d.
if the police consent. Assistant TO
the President Mulialy says he would
throw open the entire system at once if
Chief Oman would permit him to do so,
and that he would run the cars at night
well as day. that he has the cars and
the men, but Oman compels him to ''go
slow. The officials of the United Rail-
roads call attention TO Dinan's statement
that he is able 70 protect the company's
cars and Its men. and cite in comparison
that only oDe-ninth of the normal number
of cars ara being run over only 0ne-tenth
OF the system. and that service stops by
police orders at clock in the evening
Governor Gillett spent portion of the
day viewing the operation Of the fifty
cars. In the forenoon he had confer
ence at the Ferry building with President
Calhoun OF the United Railroads. theana-
ture of which was not disclosed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-13
coRoNER's INQUEST.
Evidence That Point of the Switch
Rail Was Broken Off.

Santa Barbara. CAL May 12.-Coroner
Ruiz began the inquest this afternoon on
the bodies of the victims OF yesterdays
wreck Joel II. Prescott of Buffalo. was
the first witness. He testified that the
train was running at high rate of speed
at the time Of the accident. In answer to
questions of the district attorney. Pres
colt said that the relief train from Santa
Barbara reached the wreck shortly after
O'Clock. The accident occurred at 2.35.
The relief train started back at o'clocy
and did not reach Santa Barbara until
1880 a. M. or six and half hours after
leaving the wreck, taking that long TO
cover a distance of sixty-one miles. The
relief train was held a siding about
fourteen miles north of Santa Barbara.
for about two hours. with its freight of
dead. Prescott said he examined the
ground in the vicinity of the switch and
discovered that the point of a switch rail
was broken off. evidently by the train.
The piece of broken rail was. produced.
This caused the trim to leave the track
and cars were thrown in every direction.
An examination of the switch showed that
it was not closed The inquest will be
continued at 9 o'clock, tomorrow after
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-13

Italians and Austrians. These are not a
credit to the town and are considered '-un-
desirable citizens" it is said. The mer-
chants receive little benefit from them.
for the reason that they send the greater
part of their earnings across the waters
to their native lands. 1t is hoped by the
citizens that the company viii finally re-
replace the foreigners with Americans.
There were 2,000 men affected by the
strike. Twelve hundred went out and
500 employed at the fluxing plants were
compelled to quit work ASA result.
Hope for Settlement.
The men employed at the Bingham
Junction smelter had intended to strike
at 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon. but, after
holding a meeting they decided to wait
twenty-fOur hours to see if some settle
ment could not be reached with the COM
pany. Many of the men who were at first
in favor of a strike expressed sentiments
yesterday to the contrary. The men hope
to reach an agreement with the company
before 3 O'Clock this afternoon, and in this
event they will remain at work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-13
Water Close at Hand.

An eye witness states that the loss of
life would have been much greater but
for the fact that a carload of water stood
upon a sidetrack, within few feet of the
wreck. The overturned cars Immediately
took fire, and but for the presence of this
water would have burned from end to
end.
Loud praise is bestowed upon a flag
mans wife, whose house stood near the
scene of the disaster. for the noble work
she did in preparing and serving coffee
to the wounded She made trips with
cans of coffee and other food
William H. Doherty. a member of the
board of police commissioners of Buffalo
and prominent shriner of Ishmalia tenn
pie. gave a word picture of his experiences
and the hardships that followed the
srnash-lfp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-13
Memorial SERVICES.

San Francisco. May 12.-WhiIe en- route
to this city today Medinah temple of
Chicago held special memorial services
on their special train concentrating the
the disaster. DIR. J. 3. McPAtrick. po-
tentate of Medinah temple. delivered an
eloquent address, and a quartette rem
dered several familiar hymns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-13
Funeral Notice.

All members of Utah Lodge No. 1,
l. O O. Z. are requested to
meet at the Odd Fellows Tenn
pie. this (Monday) afternoon. at
2:30 D. m. to attend the funeral of
Brother J. w. Patrick, member of
Park City Lodge No. T.
Members of sister lodges and visit
brothers are cordially invited to join
with us.
j. A. FORBES, y. G.
W. ]. MOORE, Secretary,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-13

and unmarried; G Aleer steft, aged %
years. was a web known Reading rail-
way employee and held positions OF trust
with the company. Harrison r. Hendel,
aged about % years. was a county office
holder; Oliver f. Kaufman, "A. L. Roth
and Harry c.. Miller were business men;
J. Douglass Nipple. aged e years. was
imperial potentate of Rajah temple and
business man. and Charles Henry OF
Lebanon was a delegate from Raiah tenn
pie TO the national convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-13
WORKS RESUME
THIS MORNING


done at the smelters in these two states
But upon further consideration il was
decided the better plan to grant the 10
per cent increase and reopen the Murray
smeiter. Consequently after the meet
ing at Murray Sunday afternoon. General
Manager Whitley teiegraphed to have the
ore diverted back TO Murray.
The American population of Murray is
jubilant over the outcome of the strike
situation. The Americans have not been
in sympathy with the striking Greeks,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-13
ANXIETY IN READING.
Telegraph offices Of Pennsylvania
City Resieqeds

Reading. Pa. May Large crowds
anxious for news of the southern Cali
forf1ia disaster and eager to learn the
fate of members of Rajah temple of this
city besieged the telegraph offices here
today.
Of the known dead. George NJ Hagen
man was leading lawyer, aged 50 years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-13

KOdol fer indigestion and dyspepsia
not only digests what you eat. it tones
the stomach and adds strength to the
whole body Makes rich. pure blood.
Kodol conforms TO the national pure
food and drug law. Sold by Charles
Van Dyke, 2S0 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-13

jamestown excursion rates will be in
effect via the Oregon Short Line Nav
u and daily thereafter. Long limits.
diverse routes. Ask any Short Line
agent for fun particulars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-13
Don't Pay AIimony

To be divorced from your appendix.
There VIII be no occasion fer 1t If you
keep your bowels regular with DR.
Kings New Life Pills Their action Is
so gentle that the appendix never has
cause TO make the least complaint
Guaranteed by z. c. NJ. L. Druggists.
25c. Try them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-13
France Does Not. Object.

Paris, May I2.-The announcement
of the approaching nomination OF a
japanese ambassador to Constantine
pie. thus strongly enforcing the diplo-
matte representation of Japan in Eu-
rope, is entirely satisfactory to France,
whose relations with Japan are most
friendly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-13

Japan Insists Upon Being
Placed Upon Same Footing
as Christian Powers.
SUBLIME PORTE DEMURS
POUR PARLERS GOING ON AT
coNsTANTiNoPLE.

Constantinople. May 1.-THE pour
parlers by which Japan is seeking to
establish diplomatic relations with Tur-
key and the location of a japanese am
bassador at Constantinople have en-
countered rather serious stumbling
blocks. Japan wishes TO be treated on
the same footing as the great powers of
Europe with respect to the "capitula-
tons" by which Turkey gives foreign
powers certain supervision over her in
ternal affairs, including schools, mis-
sions, consular cOurtsaetc. The porte
Is firmly opposed to conceding these
privileges TO japan, as all the efforts
or Turkey within recent years have
aimed at the restriction and ultimate
abolition Of these privileges to foreign
powers.
The efforts of Japan to establish Dip
iomatic relations with Turkey date
back TO the period preceding the Russo
japanese war. and were renewed later
at different intervals. In November,
last year, a fresh attempt was made
during the presence in Constantinople
of two Japanese staff officers who were
occupied with a tour of studies in Tur-
key. one of whom subsequently, pro-
cee1led 10 Bagdad. These officers were
the bearers of a large number of Jap
anese decorations for Turkish officers.
Negotiations Proceeding.
1t is stated in Official circles that the
pour parlers are still going on, although
reticence is observed regarding the
place where the negotiations are being
conducted.
On the surface, there are no indica-
tions that any of the European powers
are actively opposing the establish
ment of Japanese embassy at Con-
stantinOple. There is no official opposi-
ton, at least, but it is by no means
improbable that certain powers would
find it in their interest to intrigue
against the project. 1t is only necessary
to recall the difficulties the American
ambassador, Mr.. Leishman had to
overcome to secure recognition of his
elevated rank 1t is obvious that the
presence of a Japanese diplomatic rep
resentative would naturally tend to
strengthen the position of the British
ambassador in view of the Anglo-Jap-
anese alliance. This probability might
account for the unfavorable attitude
which has been limited at on the part
of certain powers.
Turkey Favorable.
It lis believed here that Prince Fushi-
mi at present on visit to Europe will
come to Constantinople and use his
personal influence to bring about a set
Element. The Turkish government is
disposed TO view very favorably ia
pans desire to open diplomatic relations
with Turkey, except for Japan's pre-
tensions to have the same right with
the great powers OF Europe. In Turkish
circles it is felt that the object of ia
pan is not so much to develop trading
relations with Turkey as political. hav-
ing 10 do with Turkeys position as
neighbor to Russia Another reason
which makes the sultan personally in
clined to welcome close relations with
the far eastern empire is the hope that
Mohameddan missionary propaganda
in that country may be encoura sed and
develope1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-13
HORRIBLE DETAILS OF
WRECK IN CALIFORNIA
Continued from PAGE /

sage of other trains Far out on the
sandy desert miles from any habitation or
from any wire communication with the
outside world. the special waited for two
hours. while train after train of Shriners.
bound from Los Angeles to their eastern
l.rr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-13

The photo of the winner of the first
prize IN the Tribune Beauty Contest
was made at the Chase Studio. 249 So.
Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-13
Auction

OF all unclaimed freight at o. s. l.
freight depot Tuesday at .. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-13
esit Lake Photo supply Co., Kcdaks.
Finishing. Framing. 1l2 South Main.

Walkers second grand ball at Saltail
Wednesday, May Is