davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
LOCAL BRIEFS.

BIG REALTY TRANSFERABLE NJ
SAWYER yesterday filed for record a war
rantv deed conveying to G. R. Boutwell,
lot ?, block 81, plat A. Salt Lake City
survey. for $3.50. The lot is at the cor
ner of Second East and Fifth South
streets
MONEY FOR Scholastic rum
mage sale held Saturday in the Spencer
ClawsOn building on South Main street by
the p L. o.. for the benefit of the
schools. netted the organization $500
among the schools OF the city
TO INSPECT OFFICERS-The regi-
mental officers and their staffs of the
Utah national guard will be inspected
TINS morning at the armory on Market
street by Captain StuTg1S, l. 5 A The
CAPTAIN has lust recently completed an
INSPECTION Of the local commands of the
guard.
HUGHES DISCHARGED.-The negro
Ike Hughes. who was accused of being
RESPONSIBLE for the death of c. r. West,
who fell from a window Of the American
house on Commercial street, was dis
charged Yesterday in the city criminal
court. In the preliminary hearing there
WAS insufficient evidence to warrant his
being held to the district court
COLONEL HANDLEY COMING
fFraternalism will be the theme of an
address which Colonel John L. Handley
of Denver will deliver in 1. o. 0. L. hail
on Market street next Monday evening
The orator. who IS supreme vice com
Tnander of the FrateFnaI Union Of
America will speak under the auspices Of
Evergreen lodge No. Isl, r. L. of A
WE'LL. EARNED PROMOTION.-Rod-
nev T. Badger who. for the past nine
wears has been receiving teller in the
banking house of Mccormick & Co, was
Drcmoted to the assistant cashierShip on
Thursday last Mr.. Badger has been
identified with the bank for the past
thirteen years. during which time he has
gained the friendship, confidence and
esteem of a host of people in this region
Who will be glad to hear Of his well
earned advancement.
HIS WATCH GONE.-John Martin, a
miner. was arrested by the police yester-
dav and charged with sr0bbing Frank
Frovvter of a watch and chain in the rs
saloon "a few nights ago. ACCORDING 70
the story of Fowler. he and Martin were
in the place drinking and when he re-
covered the next day has watch was
gone Later ii was fOuna where it had
been pawned. Martin denies that he stole
the timepiece. but. a complaint has been
filed AGAINST him and he viii be tried
uDon a charge of robbery
STOLEN PLUMBER FoUND.-A cache
containing about $50 worth of stolen car
penter and plumbing tools was discovered
BY the police yesterday. The tools were
found hidden under supply house at
the Rio crande by some boys whose Curl
osity led them to Investigate among the
iron pipes that were piled under the
building Detective Chase was notified
and the tools were removed TO the police
station tt was found that the plumbing
tools had been stolen from the new uni
versl.v building and the other tools from
the Albany house. near the depot
Utah COMMERCIAL and Savings Bank
General banking business interest
paid on savings deposits. W. r Arm
strong. president; J. z. Game, cashier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
DESPERATE STREET
DUEL IN The SOUTH

Yazoo City. Miss. May "a >
> desperate street duel took place ,
= here today between T. A. and d. >
, Kelly on one side and r. +. >
= Birdsall. editor of the Yazoo Sen =
= tinei, and his two brothers-in-law, =
= Gibbs and Doyle Dorsey. on the >
= other. T. A. Kelly was instantly ,
= killed by a bullet through his =
= heart, and his brother was dan =
= gerOusly wounded Doyle Dorsey =
= was also fatally shot and died =
y later The trouble grew out of =
y politics. T. A Kelly was circuit =
y clerk Of the county =
Owing to the excitement and the =
= large number of friends of the =
y Kellys coming to town. Sherim =
= Wilson telegraphed Governor =
= Longino, who ordered out the =
= YazOo Rifles. telegraphing Captain >
y Luke to report to the sheriff I'M >
= der arms to protect the prisoners. =
= ~ y = p y y y =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
JAPAN DISAPPOINTED.
Has So Far Received Little Support
From the Other Powers.

From the Other Powers.
Washington, May 9.-Mr. Takahira,
the Japanese minister, had a long in
tervieW with Secretary Hay at the
state department today. He manifested
deep concern over the Manchurian sit
uatiOn, but declared that the legation
was without Official advices. in the alb
sence Of which he did not care to dis
Cuss the matter. There is an intima-
ton that Japan is disappointed at the
character of the support she has re-
ceiVed from other powers up to this
time in her efforts to stop Russian al
legged aggression Upon leaving the
state department the minister took Oc-
casion TO single out the following
statements printed this morning:
1T is pointed out that Russia en-
ployed a saving clause in the promise
TO withdraw from Manchuria, the Ian
guage being, provided, however, that
the action of other powers shall not
stand in the way And the further
statement that Russia, it is under
stood. now contends that this proviso
was violated by Japan when she mob
ilized her fleet and otherwise showed
signs Of military preparations. which
was construed as a menace to Rus
STA
Commenting upon the latter state
lnent, he said:
such g contention. if made is un-
warranted" Mr.. Takahira adding that
there had been nothing in the move
ment of the japanese navy that could
be construed as a menace to Russia
The movements Of Japan's war
ships said the minister. "are simply
incidental TO our spring maneuvers and
are as devoid Of political significance
as wene your naval maneuvers in the
Caribbean last winter -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
AMERICA NOT INVOLVED.
Our Commercial Interests Are Fully
Protected.

Protected
Paris. May Accommodating on the
Manchurian situation, the officials here
say the French ambassador at st. Pc
tersburg has had an interview on the
subject with Foreign Minister LamS-
dOrf, which brought out a repetition Of
the statement that Russia had given
positive assurances to the United States
that there would be no interruption Of
the open door policy in Manchuria, and
also the assertion that the mission Of
General kurOpatkin, the Russian war
minister. to Manchuria. was pacific.
The view held here is that Russia's
assurances fully protect the United
states commercial interests. The re-
occupation Of New Chwang by Russian
troops is claimed to be a wholly polit
zeal issue between Russia. Great Brit
am and Japan, and as not involving
american commerce or any other
American interest.
Count Cassini, the Russian ambassa-
dor, said today.
When the whole truth is known il
VIII be found that Russia has not viO-
lated a single pledge made to any ma
uOn, nor does she intend to do so.
Moreover, whatever steps have been
taken in Manchuria are only in self
defense"
The count called in person at the
department of state to talk over the
Manchurian situation with Secretary
Hay and it is supposed he conveyed
assurances on the same lines to the
secretary.
There appears to be no official de-
velODments in the matter today be-
tween the calls of the japanese and
Russian representatives. The state
department is earnestly striving to
learn the facts in regard TO which there
seems to be much doubt Strong dis
PARTIES in the statements as to what
has taken place in Manchuria come
from differing motives, for the Rus
sian and Japanese movements make 1t
difficult for the state department to
shape a course. The indications are
that action viii be deferred until the
department is sure of the facts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
MORMON CONVERTS
ARRIVE At BOSTON
Especial to The Herald.l

Boston. May "a party of seventy
Mormon converts arrived on the steam
ship New England en- route to salt
Lake today. OF these thirty-five are
Germans and the rest HOllanders and
English. The party was in charge Of
elders. These elders. when asked what
they thought OF Germany's expulsion
of Mormon missionaries, declined to
talk on the subject. The elders were
Harold A LafoUnt, Frederick Zaugg,
Ralph T. Merrill and Edwin F. Tout.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
CHARGED
WITH UNJUST RATES

Washington, May 81. F. Stout of
HemeI. Riverside county, California.
today filed with the interstate com
merce commission a complaint against
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, the
Santa Fe Pacific, the Southern Cali
fOrnia and the Southern Pacific Rail-
road companies, alleging that the fruit
rates on dried fruits from southern
California to the Missouri river and
eastern points are unreasonable and
unjust as compared with the rates on
lemons and green apples, and cOnSIi-
tUte unjust discrimination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
PROGRAMME HIGH CLASS.
Great Musical Treat in Store For To-
morrow Evening.

The programme for the tabernacle con-
cert tomorrow evening for the benefit OF
the schools has been completed The
names of the performers and the num-
bers they will render demonstrate the
truth OF the claim that it will be $50
concert for 50 cents
The programme is as follows:
Selection ------- .-------- AaDsI iieCle SIlO-t
Baritone solo. selected. ...... Charles Kent
Grand International Fantasia. go. IobanH
Helds Military Band.
Mexican waltz song (frOm the Bill
(a) Schiller March -.----.-.-- Meyerbeer
(b) American air varied -----..-. Flagler
Professor Thomas Radcliffe
(a) Legends .---------.-.--- ----------.--
OBJ Poor Little Lamb Arr. by Parks
Euterpe Ladies Quartette.
Twelfth Air VaTie" 49,. De Beriot
Master Arthur Petersen.
Professor Anton Petersen, accompanlSt
Soprano solo, selected ........-...--..-
.................... Miss Emma Ramsey
''Andantino" .----.-..... Lemare
J. J. Mcclellan.
Vocal selection. Imperial Male quartetLe
ca Paraphrase on Nearer, Ny God,
d. Caprice, Dawn of Love-
..--..---.--- ---.-----.- Max beuOlA
Held's Military Band.
"a Winter Song" -.----.---- Orpheus club
America $500. -------. --.-...-
Choir, organ, band and audience
From the number of tickets that have
already been sold it is believed that the
attendance will be almost in proportion
to the merit of the concert
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
LEO SENDS LETTER
TO THE PRESIDENT

Rome, May 9.-The pope, through
Mgr Bioleti, the master of the cham
Der, has forwarded to the Rev. Francis
J. Van Antwerp of Detroit an auto
graph letter addressed to President
Roosevelt, thanking the latter for his
jubilee present and expressing his ap-
probation of the compliment. Father
Van Antwerp will sail from CherbOUrg
May 13 and on his arrival in the
United States viii go direct to Wash
ingtOn and deliver the letter and re-
port the result of his mission to Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM.
Secretary Hay Has Gone Back Into
His Shell.


Washington. May 9.-The state de-
partment has received from Minister
Conger confirmation of the Associated
Press dispatch from Picking that the
Russians re-entered New Chwang ano
then retired.
The receipt Of this advice late in the
day brought relief to a strained situa-
ton. and IL was decided by the depart
ment that there was no longer occasion
for action, even automatically. at this
stage. Count Cassini. in the course Of
his talk with Secretary Hay today,
earnestly impressed upon the secretary
his conviction that the Russian gov
eminent had lived up TO its agreements,
and i'm view Of these representations
Secretary Hay did not hesitate to dis
sipate the impression that might have
existed that there remained any need
for diplomatic action relative to Man
churia by the United States, Great
Britain and Japan.
The situation consequently lapSes
back to where il WAS after the original
Russian disclaimer which followed the
demands upon China two weeks ago
and for the present the attitude Of the
United states government VIII be SIM
sIT enc Of observance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
RUSSIANS HAVE
LEFT The FORTS.
New Chwang Affair Really
Amounts to Nothing.
OUR INTERESTS PROTECTED
COUNT CAsSINI MAKES AN
OTHER STATEMENT.
OUR INTERESTS PROTECTED

u EKING. May s.-The official at
New Chwang who sent yester-
days news Of Russia's alleged
acJlon at New ChWang and elsewhere
IN Manchuria telegraphs today that the
occupa ton Of the forts at the mouth
OF the Lao river was temporary and
tndt the Russians have now withdrawn
OInclal circles at Picking are naysti-
neS. Their subOrdinates at New
ChWang have not reported the. re-
occupation of that place, hence there
Is disposition to question the correct
ness Of the Information, although the
author Of yesterdays story is consid-
cred TO be one Of the ablest and best
informed foreigners in China
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
Court Decides Who Is Champion.

Paris, May -9EThe second correctional
tribunal today heard the case of Wig
naux who claimed the billiard cham
Dionship of the world as the result of the
international tournament of last Febru-
airy. The claim was contested by the
other participants, Cure and Sutton The
court decided in favor of VignaUX and
awarded him the championship prizes.
Vignaux. Sutton and Cure wen the
same number of games IN the tOurna-
ment at Paris in February, but Wig
naux claimed the worlds championship
on the ground that he made the best
average Sutton and Cure thereupon ap-
pealed to the courts with the result
above mentioned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
ReIiance Takes q snin.

Bristol R. L. May 9.-The Reliance
reached here from New Rochelle today.
having been towed from Cornfield Light
because of the light wind Although
everything was ready for hauling out
the yacht in order that her underbooy
might be cleaned. a brisk northeast wind
was blowing and it was decided TO give
the new yacht a spin instead of putting
her on the ways.
The Constitution also made Drepara-
lions to 90 out and from the haste dis
played il was thought she WAS trying to
get ready to give the Reliance a brush
When the Reliance left her anchorage,
however. the Constitution did not fol-
low. Instead she was taken IN tow py
her tender and started westward The
Radiance sailed back and forth about the
harbor for several hours, testing her sail
ing powers on different points Of the
wind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
CHIEF OF POLICE AND
DETECTIVE INDICTED

Colorado Springs, Colo, May 9.-The
grand jury which is investigating city
and county affairs returned indictments
this evening against Chief Of Police
Vincent King and Detective Joel At
kinsOn, charging each in seven counts
with suffering the escape of a prisoner.
Both men are charged with aiding in
the escape of confidence men and buncO
men who are said to have been plying
their trade on the railroads between
Pueblo and Denver. Bonds to the sum
of $500 were given in each case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
BRITISH NOT ALARMED.
It Is Not Believed Russia Will Be
Seriously Aggressive.

Seriously Aggressive.
London. May 9.-The British foreign
Office is without any official news Of
the Russian action at New Chwang.
The subject has not been mentioned by
either the ambassador at st. Peters
burg or the British charge d'affaires
at Picking
The foreign Office here also has not
been informed of any intention on the
part Of the United States in co-operat-
ing with Great Britain and Japan in a
joint protest Such cooperation would
be warmly welcomed and would come
as pleasant surprise TO Downing
street. in view Of the state depart
ments declination hitherto to act
jointly" with Great Britain. though
admittedly working for a common OBJ
ject The foreign office is inclined to
regard Russian activity at New
Chwang as a measure originally in
tended 20 synchrOnize with the de-
mands on China, but owing to the pre-
mature revelation of the demands the
plans miscarried. In view of the Wig
OrOUs protests addressed to Russia in
the interim, the foreign office does not
believe she is likely to take seriously
aggressive steps in the near future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
CZoLGoSz RELEASED.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 9.-John Czol
gosz, brother of the assassin of Presi
dent Mckinley, was released by the
police today The police are convinced
that he is a peaceable. law-abiding
young man. For the sake of avoiding
notoriety. Czolgosz will continue to go
under his assumed name.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
Claims of the COMPANY.

Mains VI LIZ GOUl
The mining claims are in a score or
SO of groups. ranging from mines with
several thousand feet OF development
adjoining the HarTington-H Hickory in
the North Star district. near Milford.
has been worked most. Il has shipped
lead-Silver ores amounting to $500 600
The Atlas, in the Star district. has
shipped about the same amount Of sim
liar ore. The Monitor group, next 70
the Atlas, runs higher in gold, assaying
and 80 per cent lead Over 800, 900 has
been shipped The Nellie, in the same
vicinity, has shipped about the same
amount Of Silver-Ieads ores and now
has a big body % copper running from
, to 80 per cent. The Mammoth, near
the Red Warrior, in the Star district,
has shipped ore that ran 500 ounces in
silver, with lead and gold. The pro
duction is estimated close to $4,000
The Red Warrior runs high In iron,
with gold, silver and lead The Flor
ence has shipped considerable ore of
like character, and so has the Twins,
while the Lady Bryan product runs
higher in gold The Montreal, near the
Old Hickory, has some good bodies Of
cODDer-silver-gO ore.
All these properties are in the v1cin-
ity Of Milford. Others belonging to
the company in the same neighbOrhOod
are the following: Beacon. near the
Atlas; Highland Boy, Bradshaw dis
trict, lead. silver and gold; Mountain
Sheep, northeast of Milford, copper,
silver and gold; Lewis, southwest Of
Milford, iron and copper: Little Marie,
east of Milford, silicious silver and
lead; all the Cullen, Campbell and
Ryan properties not included in the
Majestic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
FATAb- MINE EXPLOSION.

Prescott, Ariz., May Explosions in
the Copper Cobre Mining eOmpany's
mine today resulted in serious injuries
to three men, one of whom probably
Will die. A drift had failed 20 explode
and the men were engaged in drilling
it out when it exploded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
Milton Stark.

Peru. Ind, May 9.-Milton Stark, mil
lionaire philanthropist and banker, died
tonight of paralysis, aged "a years. He
was president Of the First National
bank at Peru and banks at Monticello,
Delphi and Upton He was president
OF the Indiana Manufacturing COM
pany. employing 600 men. His hold
ings in real estate are in all parts Of
Indiana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
King Edward at Horse Race.

London, May 9.-King Edward was pres
ent at the Kempton Park meeting today
to witness the race for the great Jubi-
lee handicap. Ypsilantf was first the
Duke of Westminster was second and
Hazafi was third. Nineteen horses
started.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
MuRDERoUs JEALOUSY

Pittsburg. May 81. r. Kuntz put two
bullets into the body of his wife, from
the effects Of which she may die. and
then shot to death J. Walsh. a wealthy
jealous
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10

Mexico City. May 9.-Colima vol
cano continues in violent eruption
People at Tuxpam are in a state
of great alarm. On the evening of
the 18th there was a terrific erup-
, ton and d violent OutpOuring of
lava occurred at o'clock The
? next morning a torrent of lava
, flowed from the western slope of
; the mountain. There was another
same day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
Big Haul Made on Pool Rooms.

Sausalito, CaLC May 9-The biggest
coup ever made in the history Of the
poolroOms here was effected today when
Durrazzo won the first race at Morris
Park New York. at % to l. One bet of
$500 was placed by an order from Sacra-
mento, and another large wager was
made by q San Francisco plunger- The
two poOlrooms place their losses at ST.
co.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10

Hoyt Sherman. who is member of
the St Louis fair commission from Titan,
returned yesterday from ST. Louis. on
his way home ne stopped over IN Des
AIOines. Ia and Denver Colo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
Mean Much For Beaver.

In Washington county there are the
Adams and two Muldoon groups close
to the Dixie and the Gregersen proper
ties. In addition there are a number
of copper, gold and silver properties in
Iron county which have not yet passed
out Of the prospect stage.
The early work will be directed es-
pecially toward opening up ore on the
properties that are already fairly well
developed. When these get in good
shape the development Of the prospects
Will be taken up with greater vigor
with view TO increasing the reserve
Senator Lewis organized one Royal
company some time ago to operate
Beaver county properties, but that viii
be disorganized. and the new Royal will
stand alone of that name in Utah.
With the development Of this prop
erty, with work being prosecuted on
the Majestic. with the Imperial under
way and other operators working in
different parts of the region it is ex-
pected that Milford and vicinity viii be
the scene of unusual activity for some
time to come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
SENATOR LEWIS At HEAD
OF $IO,OOO,OOO MINING DEAL
OF the Majestic. close 10 Milford, and
ample water and power.

Continued From Page ID
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
Mr.. CLEVELAND
DOESN'T WANT 1T

CONTINUED on Page %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
Utah CO

Utah COMMERCIAL and savings Bank
General BANKING business; interest
paid on savings deposits ". r Arm
strong. president; J. E.ACaine, cashier.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-04
A SAD DEATH.

Mrs. Homer F. Griffin, formerly
Miss Emam Boozer, died at the Gulf
and Ship Island hospital in this city
last night at. an early hour.
On the 10th Of February last Mr..
Griffin led the young lady to the mar
riage altar at Virgins, where they
were united in marriage. Today he
followed to their last resting place the
remains of this woman whom he so
dearly loved and whose love had been
poured out to him but for a very
short time. Two hearts that beat
as one have been rendered asunder,
one cold in death and the other al
most heart broken with grief.
Mr.. Griffin has the heartfelt SYM
piathy of his many friends in Hatties-
burg, coupled with that of the Pro-
gress.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-04

The piano and elocution recital
given at the. school hall last night by
Misses 1. B. Maxey and M. Anna
Allen and their classes was one of the
grandest entertainments Of the kind
given in this city for many day. A
very interesting program was prepared
and carried out to the letter. The
entertainment was indeed credit to
both the teachers and the pupils and
highly enjoyed by those present.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-04

Work on the new road is progress
sion as nicely as one could expect.
Track-laying has reached a point
about two miles from Mendenhall and
is being rushed ahead at lively rate.
Grading crews are working as far
south as Bush's mill, about ten miles,
to which point it expected to have the
track laid in couple of months.
1t is thought that the track will be
laid to Burnham g mill, four miles, in
about two weeks. -Mendenhall
News.