davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-29
REVOLUTION IN RUSSIA

pressed people hoped to gain through
bloodshed and assassination what had
been denied them when they sought it
peaceably. The terrorist movement has
and its outbreaks are directly charge
able to the tyranny of the government
Hope for the Cause.
Rev. Van Ness said that the success
that had been achieved by the revolu-
tionary party had been slight, but that
while there was activity there was hope
and he felt that before long the revolu-
tionists would have gained much that
they were seeking for. In mentioning
some of the leaders of the movement Rev.
Van Ness called attention to Prince
Kropatkin now an exile from Russia for
his revolutionary teachings. MIR. Van
Ness met the prince in London and the
two became close friends. He said that
the prince came from nobler blood than
did the car of Russia. Prince Kropotkln
traces his ancestry back for centuries IN
the royal family of Russia. When a
young man he recognized the injustice of
the form of government and expressed his
views so freely that he was banished from
the country.
Another leader in the movement whom
he mentioned was Madame BreshkovSky,
daughter of a wealthy Russian nobleman.
She became interested in the welfare of
the peasants on her fathers estate and
was soon attracted to the movement that
was being fostered by so many of the
broadcast thinkers of the country.
Rev. Van Mesa told of his interview
with Tolstoi. whom he characterized as an
idealist whose beliefs were for the most
part impracticable. He said that Tolstoi
did not believe in the revolutionary move
ment in Russia, nor did he believe in the
bureaucracy of the ear.
The lecture was attended by about 200
persons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-29

At Unity hall last evening the Rev.
Thomas Van Ness of Boston delivered an
entertaining lecture on "The Socialistie
Van Ness has Travelled extensively in all
parts of Russia and has made close
study of the movement that has made so
much history In Russia for the past CEN
fury. In his travels he has observed
closely the effect of the bureaucracy on
the peasant class and the probable results
II the suggestions of the liberals were
adopted by the government.
Rev. Van Ness said that the movement
first took an intellectual form. Some of
the more intelligent of the better class be-
gan to see the fallacy and injustice of
the autocratic form of government and
began TO discuss remedies. Young men
and women. students of the universities,
began to realize that the peasant class
should be educated and their lot made
more bearable. This was what afterwards
became the nihilist movement. Those who
fostered the movement. however, were
prevented from accomplishing any degree
of good because of the attitude of the
government, which was directly opposed
to what they proposed to do. Those who
endeavored to go among the peasants and
teach them were imprisoned.
Seek Political Aid.
Ii was soon seen that nothing could be
accomplished without the aid of political
influence 1t was then that the movement
was carried to political and industrial
fields. When. however, the opponents of
the liberal policy went among the peas
ants to teach this doctrine they were
again imprisoned and some of them were
taken to Siberia.
With the failure Of the political move
ment there followed as a natural sequence
the terrorist movement, by which the OPP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-29
SISTERS
Would Not Allow Coffee Used.

1t doesn't take very long. only long
enough to get we'll away from the bad
effects of caffeine-the drug in coffee
and little while for Postum to COM
mence toning up the nerves and your
reformed coffee drinker will begin to
put on flesh and show an improved
condition generally.
An Indiana man says:
81 knew for a long time that coffee
was running my system down. For the
last five years 1 have been troubled
with my stomach, but didn't seem able
to quit coffee. Finally 1 took down
sick and my doctor told me to stop
coffee.
81 tried milk and hot water, but got
tired of both. About that time while
on visit to my cousin she recon-
mended Postum, claiming that It had
done so much for her.
''She was looking stouter and was
not at all nervous. while 1 was shak-
ing at the least excitement. Her hus-
band told me that the sisters at the
hospital where he worked used Postum
and wouldn't allow any coffee to be
used.
II came home and began using
Postum, and in a few days noticed i'm
provement which continued, until now,
l must say. that I am feeling fine. The
more / drink Postum the better ] like
it. I make it according to directions
on the package, which gives it its good,
rich taste.
II have thanked my cousin many
times for telling me about Postum, for
it has done great good TO my nerves
and whole system. Before / quit coffee
and began to use Postum I was trou-
bled with toothache and headache, be-
sides the steady old grind of stomach
troubles Now I have none of them"
There's a Reason"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich Read the book, THE
Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-29

Time-2:45. At post minutes Off at
S:15. Winner b. c. by Brady Grismer-
Broadhurst. Trained by Stage Director
A good start got them off well. with
Wainwright on the rail. The Mayor had
a good position on the outside and going
easy. Horrigan, a big. heavy headed
horse, and Alderman Phelan INDUCED in
humping match all along the route. On
the first turn it looked as if The Mayor
would get in a pocket. but in the back
stretch Adams saw an opening and pulled
out; by skillful riding got the rail away
although he had to push The Mayor to
the last ounce to stop Horrigan. These
two fought it out all the way, and until
the last stride the result was in doubt
Both will bear watching in the fastest
company. Alderman Phelan ran splen-
did race-full of life and is good per-
former. although inclined to cut up bit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-29
NO CAUSE FOR ACTION.
GIasmann Gets Out From Under One
of His Libel Suits,

The jury in the libel case of Mrs Alice
Richards against William Glasmann and
the Standard Publishing company re-
that the plaintiff had no cause for ac-
ton.
The next case against the same de-
PENDANTS and which arose from the pub
LEGATION of the same article, which ap-
peared on the calendar as the T. G. Rich
ards case, was yesterday continued until
Feb. II. After the jury. drawn especially
for this case, had been called, Judge
sessions were held so as to insure
termination of the case by the end of
the week he would have to continue ii
in order to attend to his judicial duties
in his own district. AS the matter of
holding night sessions could not be ar
ranged the continuance was ordered
In the case of c. c. Richards against
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-29
SEEKS TO RECOVER Sits
Disguised Deposition Asks Receiver
for Goldficld Branch of State
Bank & Trust Company.

GOldfeld, New, Jan. 2S.-Applica-
tons for a receiver for the Goidfiel
branch of the State Bank & Trust
company has been made in suit filed
against that institution by G. Urbena-
ga, a deposition, who seeks to recover
s1.713. which sum he deposited on Oct.
Is. eight days before the bank ;losed
its doors.
The plaintiff makes some startling
allegations against I. B. Hickey, pres
ident of the company, and the board of
directors, stating that he believes The
bank is insolvent and that for twelve
months previous to the suspension OF
the bank the management of the bust
ness had been grossly incompetent,
Wasteful and reckless.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-29
HALL WILL HAVE TO
MAKE HIS DEFENSE

Portland, Ore, Jan. 2S.-Judge Hunt
today denied the motion of Judge
Webster, attorney for John H Hall.
for a verdict of acquittai. The entire
afternoon session was occupied in ar
guing the question, and Judge Hunt
made his ruling just before adjourn
ing for the day.
The Introduction of testimony for the
defense will begin tomorrow morning.
1t is not known how many witnesses
Hall has subpoenaed, but Judge Web
ster has said that not more than two
days will be required to present the
case of his client. Mr.. Hall has also
declared that he will take the stand
in his own behalf, and it Is more than
probable he will take the stand some
time. tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-29

experts shall be appointed by the gov
eminent of the United States and q
! like commission of three experts shall
be appointed by the government of
France. Such commissions shall in
conference, each with the other, in
quire to ascertain fully the existing
conditions in each country as bearing
on the necessity of the regulations af-
! fecting the trade of the other country,
and as bearing upon the practicability
of reciprocal tariff concessions. Eacn
commission shall report to its own gov
! eminent thereon.
! ut is further agreed that upon the
basis of the reports so made the two
governments shall enter upon an ex-
change of views to the end that if pos
sible all cause of complaint in their re-
spective regulations regarding admis-
sion of any of the products of either
country to the other may be removed"
Agreement of 1902.
In the preceding Franco-American
reciprocity agreement, made in 1902,
the duty on American coffee (nearly
all from Porto Rico. was suspended
for one year, at the expiration of which
time heavy duties were to be applied.
The French government at that time
was DESTROYS of securing a reduction of
the American duty on champagne, but
this was denied by our government on
the ground that the agreement of 1902
practically contained in itself that de-
gree of equivalency contemplated by
the Dingley act, and that to make fur
Their concessions to France would be to
bestOW upon her a prepOnderance of
favors exchanged. But this govern
ment promised that if in the future re-
duced duties on champagnes were
granted to any other nation the same
privilege would be extended to French
chamDagnes So the French govern
ment for more than four years has de-
layed the application. of duties on Per-
to Rican coffees and it has done more,
in the opinion of the state department
officials 1t has resisted the demand
of the French olive growers for the
application of maximum duties on
American cottonseed oil, which COM
petes with olive OIL and it has refused
to accede 70 the demands of Russia,
Frances ally, for increased duties on
American petroleum in the interest Of
the Baku product. There also has been
a strong demand for additional duties
on American shoes and many other ar
ticies in the interest of French manu-
facturers. The French government has
declined to accede to all of these inter
nal demands for discrimination against
America. But the conclusion of the
reciprocity arrangement with Ger
many, whereby German champaghes
and sparkling wines were granted an
abatement of 20 per cent of duty,
brought matters to a focus, and The
French government, pointing out the
extent of the concessions afforded to
American trade, and recalling prom
Use heretofore made, suggested that
French champagnes also should be
granted the same rates of duties ac-
corded to German champagnes. and
this is a basis for the arrangement
concluded today between the two gov
ernments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-29

Dallas is a nice file; that she was up so
we'll was due to the rider, though.
Wainwright has a yellow streak in him
and quit like a dog when he got the gait
Armstrong made a good race, but when
he went to the bat in the stretch VAIN
wright crumpled up. Perry w is a stake
horse. but wasn't handled well, although
Butterfield shows marked improvement
over previous races.
Henry Thompson was messed about by
his jockey. who seemed bit eager, with
no idea of pace. That Mrs. Bennett was
in at all was due solely to Brandons
clever work; an aged horse that showed
little life Scott Gibbs is a dog but was
well handled. William Ingram proved a
cripple with bad limbs, but was game;
got good ride from McQuarrie. A. Rob-
erts is a phony, Payne a selling platter.
boy had the mount and rode to orders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-29
MARRIAGE Saves Her.

By marrying Joseph w. Pearson of this
city in Salt Lake day or two ago Luelia
Clifford of North Ogden has had her case
removed from the juvenile court in Ogden.
The case against the girl has been pend
ing in the Juvenile court for some time
and twice it has been postponed on ac-
count of the non-appearance of the de
PENDANT. InVestigatiOnaa to the cause for
the failure to answer to the courts sum-
mons resulted in the discovery of the mar
rage event.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-29
SIX MILLIONS OF CAPITAL
Combination of Cement Interests and
New Corporation Formed to
Take Over the RuSiness

Official announcement was made here
yesterday of a combination Of the inter-
ests of the Union Portland Cement COM
pany of this city. whose plant is To-
Gated at DEVILS Slide. and the interests
of the Portland Cement Company of Colo
RADIO.
The two concerns will be merged into
one. making a S6.0O0.000 corporation. which
will be known as the Cement Securities
company. A letter notifying the stock
holders of this gigantic step has been
sent out by President c. w. Nibley of
the Utah company.
1t is explained that by combining the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-29
Irons on Prisoner.

Sheriff John L. Staples and Deputy
Sheriff ]. NJ Shelton of Jackson county,
Ala, having in charge Walter Simms, who
is wanted for the murder of Richard
Smith at Eliza. Ala, more than q year
ago. passed through Ogden yesterday on
their way east. Simms was securely man
acled and closely watched so as to pre-
vent any attempt that might be made to
escape from the officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-29
Action for Divorce.

On the ground of desertion Louis F.
Bedier commenced an action in the dis
trict court yesterday for divorce from
his wife, Lillian E. Bedier. to whom he
was married April q. 1885. He alleges
that his wife deserted him on Dec. 10,
1906 leaving him with their three small
children. of which he asks the custody.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-29
MARCHED OUT IN SAFETY

Hopper, Neb.. Jan. 2S.-Three hun
dred school children calmly marched
out of the school building safely today
when 1t was discovered that the struc-
ture was a mass of flames. Seven
teachers cleverly directed the fire drill.
The building was totally destroyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-29

the same defendants a motion to strike
out, taken under advisement some time
ago. was denied yesterday, and the de-
PENDANTS given twenty days to answer.
In the case of George HalVersOn against
1 Glasmann and the Standard Publishing
company the demurrer was denied AMI
twenty days granted in which to an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-29
Mother and Child Dead.

Mrs Pietje Nellie Baker. wife of Ad-
rianus Baker, residing at 2719 Madison
avenue. died early yesterday morning
from neuralgia of the heart. In the same
casket with the woman will be buried her
infant child who died few days ago.
The funeral will be held in the Fifth ward
meeting house at 1 o'clock Friday after
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-29
ROLLER SKATING RACE.

A match race has been arranged for this
evening at the Princess rink between Joe
Bowen and ]. Mumford. The distance is
one mile. This pair met a week ago and
made ii a tie. The management of the
rink has announced a masquerade on roll
Iers to be held on the evening of Feb
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-29
VIII Report for Duty.

Positive announcement was made yes
terday that the Us men who were laid off
at the Southern Pacific repair shops
week ago will be returned to duty tOmOr-
row morning and so far as is known at
this time there will be no further laying
off of the men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-29
POOL TOURNAMENT.

st. Louis. Jan. 2S-In the second block
of 200 of the coo point contest for the
worlds pool championship. Jerome Keogh
of Buffalo made 1874 points to liz for
Thomas Hueston, the present champion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-29
Herald's Theatrical Form Chart

~ - -
handicap; fuong everything
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-29
PRINCE oE LIPPE DEAD.

Heidelberg. Jan. 2S.-Count Leopold
the reigning prince of Lippe, died to-
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-29
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world pver to
Cure a Cold in One Day. e. w. Groves
signature on box. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-29
DISCUSSED THE
FINANCIAL BILL
Bryan and Senator Bailey Dis
CuSS important Measure
in National Capitol.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-In a window
recess in the wide hall of the senate
chamber, and within half a dozen
PAGES of the room of the senate COM
mittee on finance, William J. Bryan
held an impromptu reception for SEN
ators and representatives for, an hour
today.
The committee on finance was en-
gagged in discussion of the Aldrich
financial measure. As Mr.. Bryan came
along from the house talking animated
ly with a couple of congressman, mem
bers of the finance committee ana
Senator Bailey and Senator Teller
emerged and greeted the Nebraskan.
Retiring to the window niche, an ami
mated discussion took place between
Senator Bailey and Mr.. Bryan, with
Senator Teller offering an occasional
suggestion, and Representatives Har-
dy and RandeIl of Texas, and James
Kerr, a prominent Pennsylvania Dem
Ocrat as listeners
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-29
Direct Government Issue.

AS Mr. Bryan said later. the discus
sion was about the Democratic view
of the currency question. Both Mr.
Bryan and Senator Bailey said there
had been very little difference of opin-
ion. Both stood for the direct govern
ment issue OF money instead of an is
sue through the banks. Mr.. Bryan
would make no statement as to wheth-
er he approved the plan of Senator
Bailey as outlined in the substitute he
will offer for the Aldrich bill. but he
said that its basis was good Demo-
cratic doctrine brought down from the
times of Jefferson.
After Senator Bailey and Senator
Teller returned to the committee room,
Mr. Bryan continued to be hemmed in
the window niche by Texas congress
men and many passing acquaintance
who stopped to shake his hand. When
the financial committee meeting broke
up Senator Bailey met Mr.. Bryan and
there was another discussion lasting
twenty minutes.
After a short conference with Sen
ator Culberson, Mr.. Bryan left the
capitol.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-04-10
ANNUAL MEETING HELD.
Prof. G. q. Wright Elected Presi-
dent and Rev. w. n. Spence
vice-Pres sident

burlington, April S. Especial )-The
Congregational club of Western Vermont
held its annual meeting in the First Con-
gregational church here today in con
nection with a conference of the
churches of this section of the state.
The sessions were public and the attend
ance was large.
The first session was for business and
convened at o'clock in the afternoon.
The following officers were elected
President, Prof. C. B. Wright of Mid
dlebury college; vice president Rev. w.
H. Spence of Rutland; secretary, Rev.
C. c. Adams of Essex Junction: treas
urer, Redfield Proctor of Proctor. and
auditor, Frank Wilson of Rutland.
Outlook committee, Rev. q. S. Mills
of Bennington county; membership COM
mittee, w. III. Crockett of Franklin coun-
ty, Rev. w. A. White of Grand Isle
county, Rev. c. H. Dickinson of Addison
county, Rev. G. H. Smith of Rutland
county, Prof. j. E. Colburn of Benning-
ton county, Fred S Pease of Chittenden
county, and g. |. Button of Addison
county.
Rev. X. r. Davies of Vergennes re-
ported on the recent convention of New
Worcester, Mass. Rev. Frank Dyer of
Chicago, ILL.,, secretary of the committee
on national council, then spoke on "The
Mission of the Congregational Brother
hood" This topic was discussed ly
Prof. S. F. Emerson of the University of
Vermont and w. II. Crockett of st. AL
hans, after which Rev. ID. l.. Hilliard of
New Haven spoke on "The Necessity of
This Movement in Vermont"
At . o'clock an informal conference on
foreign missions was conducted by G. II.
Patton, ID. D., corresponding secretary
of the A. b. G. +. NJ.
Supper was served the delegates, mem
bers and clergymen in the parish house
at 6;l5 O'clock
The closing session was held this even
ing, when an address on 1.-The Laymen's
Missionary Movement" was delivered by
DIR. @. ii. Patton and Louis Heb, state
secretary of the Y M. c. A., presented
the same topic in its inter. REORGANIZATION
al relations.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-04-10
a Business Cha ange.

milford r. Burt has sold the goodwill
and interest in his pharmacy to the H.
B. Dutton Co., and the new firm assumed
control of the business this week Mr.
Burt came here years ago, and by his
business ability has risen from the posi-
tion of registered clerk in the store to
full proprietorship of the business hav-
ing bought the property from DR.. d. A..
Bisbee. Mr.. Burt's future plans are not
as yet fully decided, but if he leaves
here will take with him the hearty good
wishes of many friends.
Mr.. H. B. Dutton, though young
man, brings to the business more than
the ordinary share of ability and expert
ence, coming here from Boston, where he
held the position of head prescription
clerk in the house of j. G. Godding &
Co., in the Back Bay district of that city.
He had previously completed full course
in the Massachusetts College of Pharm-
acy; since which time he has held re-
sponsible positions in New Hampshire
and Vermont.
Mr.. Alfred Woodward's familiar coun
tenance is still to be seen in the pharm-
acy, which would seem to indicate that
Woody" is indispensable.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-04-10
REPUBLICAN, CAUCUS.

The Republican Voters of the Town of
Middlehury are hereby warned to meet
at the Town Hall on Saturday evening,
April 18th, at eight o'clock, sharp, to
elect six Delegates and six Alternates to
the Republican District Convention, to
be holden at Burlington, VT, April 2S,
1908; also to elect six Delegates and six
Alternates to the Republican State Con-
vention to be held in Burlington April
30, 1908, to elect Delegates to the Repub-
lican National Convention at Chicago.
j. E. WEEKS,
T. F. BURNS,
G. M. REMELE,
<. M. SEVERANCE,
F. A. BOND,
Republican Town Committee.