davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-11
IsIAsHINGTON. May 10.-Admir

IRlASHINGTON. May 10.-Admiral
w Walker, president Of the Panama
canal commission, received q tel
egram today from John Findley Wal
lace Of Chicago, general manager Of
the Illinois Central railroad. accepting
the appointment as chief engineer in
charge Of the construction of the canal.
Mr. Wallace viii receive a salary of
$4,000 a year.
Mr.. Wallace has been considered for
some time by members of the canal
commission for the position of chief
engineer said Admiral Walker. mo
one stands higher in his profession or
is better equipped to take mp the work
mapped out than he, and the commits
sion is TO he congratulate ted on securing
the services Of such a man."
Mr.. Wallace viii take up his work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-11
GERMAN WARSHlPS
HAVE GONE TO .HAYTI

St Thomas. ID. W. T., Nay 1O--The
German cruisers Vineta, Gazellt, Falk
and Panther. which We're 90 have sailed
today for Newport News, viii leave
instead for Port ara Prince Hayti. IL
is reported that revolution has
broken out there.
Port au Prince. Hayti. May fore
ports that a revolution has broken Gus
m Hayu are false. The republic is
quiet.
Cape Haytieu. May 10.-Whne the
rumOr that a revolution has broken OUT
in Hayti is false there les general dis
content ia the republic and a revolu-
ton is momentarily looked for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-11
LITTLE GUESTS OF
SENATOR w. A. CLARK

Butte Mont. May l0.-Seuator W a.
Clark celebrated Arb0r dav iu this city
today by entertaining several thousand
children at the Columbia gardens. his
pleasure resort i'm the mountains ab0ut
three miles southeast of this city. rhe
aFur Of tots were collected bN street cars
iH Hli sections 81 Butte and giVcu free
rides 90 the gardens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-11
EVANSTON STAYS TN
DEMOCRATIC COLUMN
$50 b - -

Evanston Wye. May 10.-The Demo
Gratis of Evanston elected their entire
ticket TODAY by overwhelming maiOriIies
iu one OF the most hotiy contested nu-
uicipal elections in the CiIy's history
Deputy Sheriff Jones. whose popularity
was expected to capture the city council
was defeated by a large majority. Mayor
Baker and Councilmen Cameron and Gil
pin are the Democrats reelected 20 Of
flee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-11
P0WERLESS To
ENFORCE THE LAW
Judge Stevens Declines TO Hold
Court at Telluride.
lNTlMlDATED By SOLDIERS
STRONG STATEMENT Is MADE
FROM THE BENCH
lNTlMlDATED BY SOLDIERS

= ELLURIDE. Colo. May 10-JUdge
Theron Stevens today adjourned
the May term of the district court
as this county tsan Miguel is under
martial law No action was taken on
the application to make permanent the
injunction granted by the sc0Urt at
Ouray. restraining the Cirizeus' aH-
ance and mine owners from interfering
with the return of the deported miners
to their homes I'm Telluride.
In announcing his decision Judge
Theron stevens referred TO the fact that
when he came into town last evening
he was forced 90 walk through files of
soldiers who had been stationed at the
depot with orders TO arrest depoUJei
union men who, it was falsely reported,
were returning with the judge.
Affair Was Planned.
The demonstration at the depot ON
The arrival Of the train" said Judge
Stevens, could only have been planned
and executed for the purpose of show
ing the contempt Of The military and q
certain portion of this community for
the civil authority Of the state ana the
civil authority of this district I had
always been LED 10 suppose. from such
research as I have been able to make.
that in a republic like ours the people
were supreme; that the people had eN-
pressed their viii in a constitution
which was enacted for the government
of ali authority I'm this state. That
constitution provides that the military
shall always be iu strict su5OTdiuatoH
to the civil authorities. Tt is doubt
less construed differently. however 10y
the executive. who has declared this
county 20 be in a state of Instruction
and has declared martial law within its
limits.
Court Powerless.
ct can only believe from the indica-
tons, from the demonstration that
have been made, from the conditions
which seem to exist here. that the eN-
ecutive and the military ana portion
or the people of this county are willing
that this court should be opened and
such business transacted as meets the
approval of the people. that such orders
of the court as meet the approval of
the military commando and portion
of the people of the county may be eS-
ccuted. but that such portion of the
orders of this court or the DEGREES of
this court as do not meet with the app
prevail Of the military and the people
Of this county may not be executed
Under such circumstances the court
would not be i'm a position 10 enforce
its lawful orders. or what it. couceINes
10 be its lawful orders. Such being
/ the case. If would simply be- farce tl
attempt TO enforce civil law n ibis
I county.
a protest signed 10y members of the lo-
I cal Bar association. in which y b. elaine O
. that Judge Stevens helu gao ground la-
taking the acton DE al4- was IaAaed -'
the clerk of the court later. ne aetN-
menr declares that Judge Stevens mad Ut
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-11
COMMUNICATION WITH
PORT ARTHUR RESTORED
Great Mystery Concerning the Movement of Jap
aneSe Army.
RumOr Of Rear-Guard Battle Near Lao YaHg-MOre Russian
Reserves Called Out

London May correspondent Morning
May bobardnt
is proceeding
Petersburg Nay lOLieutenant sakharoR commander
the in
May japanese having Feng
remaining there making the main
o.
LANG
Sis Atty miles northeast o Feng Wang Cheng
Paris May 1.-THE ST. Petersburg correspondent Ecair
It that landed 5000
reached
the railway they places They
fall back the
May Petersburg correspondent says
prsnty that there has been big Tien Ling
between Russians army
heavily being
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-11
RUMoR "a a RATTLE.

Japs Said to Have Overtaken. Re
treating Russians.
shan Hal KWau, May 10 on a. M
IL is reported that the First japanese
corps. having followed the Russians
retreatiug from The Nalu river. over
took them twenty miles south of Lao
Yang yesterday and a severe engage
menL eHsued- The japanese dragged
their guns up hills believed 90 be uu-
eurmJUuJahle. The Russians there
upon continued 90 retreat north. 4
division of the First corps is approach
ing New Chuaug, which is now gar
Iis98ed by q handful of Russians
Japanese scouts have been seen some
six miles from the city. A party of
nineteen women were the last refugees
20 leave New ChuaUg. They arrived
N.re today and they confirm previous
y ports OF the evacuation Of thC city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-11
LILO lIEN - AMaRY.

jacksonville Ky. May IA report
received from WheatcrOft today says
that the mines go the Wheatcroft min
ing district have begun operations with
non union miners and the union men
who have been displaced are IDLE The
situation Is regarded as critical 49, the
union miners are aHgry,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-11
HOTEL BURNED

Tucson. Ariz.. May 10.-Fire today
destroyed the Ramona hotel and dam
aged several adjoining buildings here
The loss is $4,000 with insurance. ou
the buildings and contents amounting
TO $4,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-11
SAT- IAKE PATENTS.

Washington. j.. g., May l0.-Patents
issued Co residents of Salt Lake. John
n, Ericsson, c. r. Berry aud l.. W.
Hoge adjustable spring. William D.
Williams. vehicle wheel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-11
UNIT RULE AND PARKER.
Forecast of the Indiana Democratic
Convention.

CC4- " ga +-ss--
Indianapolis. Ind. May 10.-Demo-
cratic leaders are gathering Tor the drst
session of the Democratic state con-
vention, which win meet Thursday 10
select delegates 10 the st. Louis con-
vention and presidential electors. An
adjournment VIII then be taken until
July 20 when a platform viii be- adopt
ed and q state ticket nominated. OF
the 5fI delegates To the state c0uVen-
tiOn il is estimated from $50 To 600 are
for Hearst and the rest for Parker.
The party leaders say the convention
VIII instruct for Parker and adopt the
unit rule.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-11
Loss 100000.

Knoxville. Tenn, Nav 10.-The busl-
ness section of Ia Toilette burned to-
day. Thirty-hVe buildings were de-
stroyed. Loss, 100000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-11
ARRIVED an HONOLULU

Honoluiu. May 10.-The United States
cruiser New York. with Rear Admiral
Henry Glass on bgrrd and he gunboat
Bennington have arrived here from
Iauama.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-11
con- - FuROPF

New york la5- r15s-J r. Morgan 6-
Co. have engaged a2taV99 gold for
shipment on I3iui5de SIS steamer haI
in GOLD coin ana baif ii gold bars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-11
LONDON WAR NEWS.
Russians said to Have Been Defeated
az Wafung Tien.

London May u.-Thus far no con-
frmatiou has reached London of the
reported battle near Lao Yang.
One Of the explanations Of the res
tOration of the Port Arthur railroad
suggested here Is THAI the landing OF
tlse Japanese at PitsewO was interrupt
ed by q gale which compelled their tenn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-11

Continued oa Page -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
Mr. \. N. MARTIN
NOT COUNSEL NOW

Mr. Miles NJ Martin has resigned his
position as senior counsel TOR the Fna:
sengcr and Power Company, and whhe ne
retains connection with the company as
solicitor, he Will from now on give more
OF his time to the slnerAl practice Q:
his profession. lie has recently move
his office from the Passenger ind Power
building, at Seventh and Main Streets, to
tho Chamber Of Commerce.
Mr.. Eppa Hunton, jr, benoltles senior
counsel for the receivers OF tseet raj way
company, and Captaln8,A. Is. Glllgon re-
lains his position ;ls asslstnnt counsel,
Mn, Martin Is now In Charlotte =. o.
as shown by the appended special te!e'
gram received last night from hat city
Charlotte. n. c., November 17--Nlr
Miles NJ. Martin, OF Richmond Va, VINO
is to BIO tho counsel Of the City Suburban.
and Electric Company, OF Churlotte. ar
rived In the city to-day.
In discussing the plans on foot, MT.
Martin expressed himself as much pleased
with the outlook for building the suburb
All road.
Mr.. w. c. Whitner, chief oNglneer, re-
ported that he had mAde5One line or slll'T
yey to Ciastonia. and that one or more
nthers will DO made at q VERY early date.
Surveys VIII he lnude to Concord anu
also to other points. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
After the Trusts.

Following the article that recently ap-
paared in The Tmes-Dispatch, In which
we pointed out what has been done to-
wards curbing the trusts in the last fe;s,
years and more especially commenting
on tho Nelson amendment and the ENkins
bill. ii IS Interesting 10 observe that AL
ready the trusts are beginning TO feel the
weight of the laws hand through these
nnactments, Chicago ut present is th.
scene OF the activities and the harvester
trust, the beef trust and so-called indus
trial railroad lines are all involved. The
harvester people have gotten themselves
into trouble by reason OF the "cyelus!ye
clause IN their contracts which pro-
hiiits any agent from selling farming ma
chinery not manufactured by tho Inter
national Harvester Company. under pun-
atty Of s1 for each binder, $50 for eani,
nusker, $40 for each mower and 50 for
each rake so sold, In addition la iris
trouble, the International Harvester Com
pany IS being prosecuted under tn. I,lkins
act for giving rebates The words OF ,bo
Elkins act arc as follows;
Eyery person or corp9sa.4aa bs1ss Saal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
A Prohibitionist's Plan.

Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
sIr,-In your last Sundays issue there vera
two tables OF statistics takon from the report
sent cut by tho Department OF Labor ana
beer and vine consmod BY several European
countries and the United states
II was shown by these statistics that the
United States consumed less spirits Than tho
AMI AMI Italy, but consumed considerable more
beer than either OF these two countries. 4, 4.
q IN concluding. your EDITORIAL. YOU said;
There is ut least crumn OF comlort-.or
for our temperance reforners IN this state state s.
Porhaps 50, but upen the theory tia.
"msery loves COMPANY surely Il y putting
! that Christian America consumes about TWEEN
ty gallons OF alcoholic liQuors-splrits, beer
and WHISPER VII eaplsa every year. for Which
i leaving only one {hlrd to DO the drinking, The
LIQUOR problem becomes appalling. This means
that about $4,000. 900 Of our population ore
gallons OF alcoholic LIQUORS per capita every
year, In. other words. they have praot lcally
qult work. spend their time drinking and
carousng, and i've on tho rest Of VS.. !, !.
the drunken r. Ike Third Shall we ADOPT 81 al.
here to the silly policy of licensing bar-roonls
housss ana psnty iaws
port their dependents.
4 In spite of all that can he said tto the cons
trsTy tha traff n s,s;hGl!s iaa9rs sda Z !.
take the question UP Tor final settlement, and
IN our Judgment It ls peculiarly fitting that
ths pen9ez1uo PARTY should pspouss the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
a Cure for Asthma

The worst cases OF Asthma In the world
si,ccumb readily 10 the one great cure
that never falls, Or, Randolph Schtff-
mann's Asthma Cure almost performs
miracles.
Mr.. Z, NJ, Spencer. $3.50 Vermont Ave
nue., Toledo, O., says: asthma had
been growing on mo for three years. un-
III last summer the attacks became sd
severe that many nights ! spent half THO
time gasping for breath. Doctors seemed
to give no relief whatever. and fer
there was no hope for'me, when a drug
clerk recommended your Asthma Cure
It's effect Is truly magical and gives com
plete relief IN from two to five minutes, y.
Sold by all druggists at soc. and 81.
Send 20. stamp 70 Dir Il. Schiffna mn,
Box sss, St PAM, MINI. for a free sam
2lS package. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
PunctualitY.

| 1t was stated yesterday In our report
ference an Lynchburg that when the roll
| was called many preacher. were absent,
some OF them not having arrived and
| those who had arrived being tardy. The
| Times Dispatch has too much discretion
70 criticise a body OF preachers, but we
| may be permitted to say that in our
opinion ministers OF the gospel should
by example as we'll as by precept teach
the lesson Of punctuality. Punctualty Is
not merely a matter OF business; 1t Is
plies consideration for others. Good old
DR.. Jcter. Of the Baptist Church, used
10 say that he had wasted a large part
of his life In promptly attending meet
ings to which he had been called. The
waste was not in the proceedings. but II
the time consumed in waiting for the lag
CARDS. It Is too often the case that when
a meeting is called those who attend
promptly must sit and consume time un-
necessarily because others who are equal
~ uIueI oUnEdlAoi1 10 De pIOIHpt a late.
In such case those who are prompt so
far from being rcwa rded for their punc-
tuaEty are punished for It. and all
through the negligence OF the delinquents.
1t some times happens of course. that
delays are unavoidable and It Is better
to attend late than never. But as a rule,
II man Is going to attend meeting at
all, 1t IS just as convenient to be prompt
as 1t Is to be late. His failure to be pune
tual Is more often than otherwise due to
| negligence and to the lack OF conssdcra-
ton for others.
All things else aside, punctual attend
;.nce upon all meetings OF whatsoever
! character gives to the meeting peculiar
snap and zcst that otherwise are lack
.ng
Coming back TO the preachers VIC re-
mark In conclusion that there lis prcach-
| er an Richmond who Is n 5stIckler for
lpunctuality, and invariably begins his,
service promptly upon the minute. In
| doing so he sets 4 fine example. ana,
az the members of his congregation know
his views on this question and his habit,
| they make it point 10 be In their seats
and In Readiness when the preacher en-
| ,eIs ard begins the service
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
Mr.. Zanwill's Mission.

| Afr. Israel Zangwlll, tho distinguished
| author and play writer, has come 70
| the United States on n mission. He comes
to interest American Jews IN tho pro-
ieet OF setting up n Jewish state In East
Africa on territory offered by the Brit
ish government. hut we do not think his
plan will be any more popular In America
than was the Eionistic movement led by
Herzl. 1t will certainly not be popular
among tho Jews in Virginia, and It seems
to lis that Mr.. zangwill IL inconsistent in
exploiting any such movement. Recently
he gave great offense to the Jews by up
braiding them for what he said was their
clannishness Iii keeping tc themselves,
and especially for refusing to intermarry
with Christians A Northern rabbi In
reply to Mr.. zangwill's criticisms, said
that the Jews OF America were not dis
posed to be- clannish and to separate
themselves from the body polite nor
were they opposed to ,ntermarrying with
Christians; that ali that they contended
Church: that tho Christian or Gentle
marrying Jew or a Jewess should adopt
the Jewish religion.
AS that Is purely religious question.
We shall not discuss 1t. But, coming back
to Mr.. zangwills mission, we remark
that the Jews OF Virginia, especially those
who are native born or those who have
spent the greater part OF their life in this
State, are as thoroughly n part and
parcel OF the body polite as the mem
bers of any other denomination. They
take an active interest In all public ques-
tions; they obey the laws, uphold the
laws, pay taxes, hold Office and give most
literally towards the support of public
institutions Of whatever character, and it
Is not only objectionable, but positively
offensive, to them to be referred to as a
separate ana distinct nationality. Man
for man. they have the same interest
In Virginia that other citizens have.
They are as much attached to the soil;
they are as patriotic and In all respects
as thoroughly Virginian as Mcthodists, 4
Prcsbyterians, Episcopalians, or
the people OF any other religious faith,
Mr. Zangwll could no more prevail upon
the Jews Of Virginia to break away from
their associations and desert their State
in order to form a distinctive Jewish
colony in Africa or elsewhere than he
could induce any other citizens OF Vir-
ginia to embark upon such a sen timental,
not to say visionary, enterprise. We
notify him in advance that while he would
be kindly and Hospitality received here as
4 distinguished man OF letters. the mis-
sion upon which he is bent would receive
cold comfort.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
Football Arrangements.

Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir Why Is It that the ma nagcment take
SO little palms and trouble to accommodatNn
tho crowd at tho bis football Eamcs played
In Richmond 2 At the Y. r, I-U.eV game
November 5th, he upper seats In the bleachers
were condemned. rope was stretched, ana
the crowd was forbidden to occupy the seats
above the rope. although they had paid for
q seat. Then again no arrangement was made
at this big game to keep the crowd posted
on the plays as made This iH In poin' ed scon-
trast to the excellent facilities at Norfolk4
for Or keeping the crowd pasted on every play
dI,rln gthe Virginia Indian game. To the or.s
dirary observer. the indication BY boards and
figures OF the team in possession Ut the. hall.
what down 1t Is the plumber OF yards to
gain and tho scores when made. adds one
hundred per cent. 10 tho interest and satls,
faction and gives him "A good run for Ills
money. It Is to be honed that no manages
inert for the approaching irsiniH- North Care
me-t for the approaching Virginia. North Caro-
Park will be enterprising enough to give 10
Richmond and the most Important Rame.. 1t
Tho sea son facilities for seating observation
and underste nd 'nF the game cettai"ly not In,
ferior to th6'e afforded by Norfolk. NJ
Z speak OF this matter more IN the Interest
Of the public than In tho nature OF a. ct,n-
plaint personally, for ns a student at the
University for four years I followed closely
tie career nf her athetc teams, and my
inter st has since not abated a whit
! Yours truly II
p' ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
i,or OF Tho Times Dispatch:

Editor OF Tho. Times Dlrpa tch:
sir,-In your Issue OF the 9TH. referring
to recent New Iiampshire decision wherein
the practice OF Christian Sciences wua involved
you say: lin 4 this case the victim was d m
adult a young woman who was guaranteed
n cure for appendicitis by a 4Christian Science
healer The court held tina. the victim, cons
tr buted to the negligence by allowing such
treatment"
who Yas at least forty, contributed to the
neglect: did not even say that there had
been any negligence. The decision was that
the woman knew what sort OF treatment
shc was employing and was. therefore her
SELF responsible for any consequences. Tho
She had in any ia way been damaged. but on
The contrary had held .fs4 own and had
gained under Christian Science treatment:
which was only given her during period of
three or four days. Furthermore. while the
plaintiff testified thnc the defendant promised
II cure her. the dcfcndent5 denies thnt no held
out nny.-sucf inducoment: and We would adl
here that such would be contrary to tho
usual practice OF Christian Scientists, though
a Scientist would probably encourage tha
patient ny giving him hope Of recovery, jus
as any one else with good sense would do.
rather than to discourage the patient and q
stroy~ hiH hope. r.
Yours sincerely,
e poston NYasg November II. 1904 8as &C.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
A PASS:|0NA7
PLEA FOR JAPAN

Dr.Tayikichl Yenaga distinguished Jap
Johns Hopkins University and OF Ober-
lin Collcsc,-+held his large audience spell,
bound last evening during his splendid ,,d
Japan delivered In the Young Mems
Christian Association Hail.. under the
joint auspices Of the Wonlau's Club and
the Richmond Education Asso clation;
ture as Il man OF close observation and
"a keen analyst. He wlttly defined the
american exposition OF the Monroe doc
trnc as America for North Americans
end all they can get beside. w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18

cause OF prohibition and lead tbs temperance
losts to victory. This thought is due TO the
fact that prohibition Ia democratic In prl:i-
c,ple. and tho party beng without an lssus
Of commanding Importance. should take up
fhis Quss.ion row. and by an nggressive cam :
Spagn n OF education 4 maks It the dominant
political issue OF 1sos. 1t is not absolutely
certain that the party would win on this
Issue. but tits certain TINT It would clean
itself IN and heaven knows that this is worth
4 the while, II the Democratic party would
CHAMPION the cause Of prohibition, The rough
Republican party didn.t declare for tho over.
throw cf the saloon, the better element Of
and 70 the issue would he squarely drawn
on tbs licensed liquor traffic with the good
people on one side and the bad on tbs other.
No prophet is needed TO toll that In such
a contest political righteousness would win .
a!snal yIctery.
~ L. t;RAVELY.lH
Danylle Va. November 49, 1904. 85