davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1904-10-13

years for all forms of throat and lung trou.
bles, and have yet To- como across "a case
whore II failed We have four little ones i'm
our family, and neither my wife nor | have
ever lost nights sleep because of throat trou-
blcs among the children. guess that IS more
than any othef family can say. Acker's
English Remedy isiustas effective for grown
up people as for the young Il seems 10 20
straight To the place where the trouble lies
in the throat and bronchial tubes and lungs.
II soOthcs and heats the irritatcd tissues
loosons up the phlegn and mucus In the
breathing passages, quicts the nerves, lnvig-
crates the constitution and stops the cough
ing. My advice to parents X to always keep
bottle In the house u will he n constant
safeguard against Group" (Signcd)
r. q. ZIMMERMAN, San Antonio Tex.
sodat g5c soc and "a bottle. throughout Che United
States and Canada and in England at H. 81 2s ID ,
ts Cd fyou are not satisfied after buying return The
bottle % your druggist and set your money back
We authorize ne ab0rc 0Hdruniee
W. ~ HOOKER a CO., Proprs,,ors, Neic lori
For sale by 7. J. Wadsworth
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08
ARKANSAS.

The reduced Democratic plurality In Arkan-
sas is doubtless due TO some extent as orr
neighbor THE Times" comedies, to the dissatis-
faction of radical Democrats of the South and
West with their party's present play TO the
conservative sentiment of the East IT, as THE
Times suggests, the Arkansas Democrats who
stayed at home on Tuesday will vote the Popu-
list ticket in November. il is reasonable to ex-
pect that tho same resentment among the Bry-
antics of neghboring States will destroy all
chance OF Judge Parker's carrying any fairly
debatable territory in the West Such feel
ing would not be local to Arkansas Where It
exists it is founded on principle. The radicals.
whether right or wrong, believe something
and have no patience with the present shutting
and eTasiye policy of their party all public
questions. In State of such rock ribbed regu-
larity as Arkansas, where men are born Demo
Gratis and for the most part remain Democrats
i'm spite of any possible new issue, apathy or
secession can only indicate widespread indif-
ference 20 Judge Parkers fate among Western
and Southern Democrats.
Another element in reducing the Democratic
vote in Arkansas was apparently the offensive
personality of Governor Davis. And part of
this unpopularity is doubtless due to his pc
c1lliarIy blatant and truculent attitude toward
the negro. He and Governor Fardaman divide
honors as leaders OF the vulgar barbarian ele-
ments in the South which seek 80 make politi-
cal ca pital out of their hatred OF negro educa-
ton and abuse of President Roosevelt. The
Democrats have apparently thought that such
campaigning would he immensely popular, but
perhaps they have counted without the cult
waited. thoughtful people Of the South. The
South has been greatly misrepresented by its
politicans-and 10 a certain extent by its news
papers-who magnify the race question and
sock pOnuIarifv hy annpalin0 IN tho I'm ser in
stincts of the baser whites. ANY direct study
OF the South will show that there are thousands
OF honest thinking white nen who are sincere
friends of the negro and of negro advancement.
and who while wishing to guard the character
OF the electorate. also wish 10 give the black
man every civil right aud every political right
for which be is fitted by intelligence and pro
bity. To such men the Democratic campaign
methods and the abuse and Misrepresentation
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08
Nr.u-a1urk DaiIr 0fibnire
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER s. 1904.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRElGN.-The bulk Of the Russian forces is
reported TO be near MoukdeI. and the War once
81 ST. Petersburg believes that the escape of the
Noukden on Tuesday said that the Russians
were making no efforts 10 defend the city, and
marching norrhward: A part of General
Kuropatkin's Arnav reported 10 be still in
danger Of being cut off, the japanese continuing
10 hamper the retreat from the east and south
Humors Of defects in the Baltic feet were denied
by fhe RUSSIANS; The report that Admiral Prince
ouktonsfy would be supplanted Was confirmed.
dispatch from TOXIC said. were saved from the
flames by japanese at Liso-Yang. - The
japanese Emperor. In q message congratulating
the war was far distant - Prince Sviato-
pclk-Nirsky has been selected 10 succeed the
late n Plebve as Russian Minister OF the In
terror; the prince has not been identified With
harsh measures. - Uruguay government re
ports say that the recent battle at Cuchilia
iroons Of vasquez. ==== Paraguay rebels have
csptured villa Encarnacion, and the fall OF the
government is considered probable. - Three
men were killed and three injured by an ex-
plosion Oh the British gunboat Comet of Spit
hesG
DOMESTIC. The American Consul at Karpoot
informed washington that 800 Armenians had
died fresn massacre and famine and that more
bloo6shed was expected =- The Interna-
tioaal Geographic Congress at Washington was
opened with a reception. =- Francis 3. Loo
mis-, Assistant Secretary OF State, called the
President AT Oyster Bay on his way from Maine
10 Washington - The Peunsylvania Rail-
Of hfty-fye hours week which viii benefit
fifteen thousand persons -= The viii of Mrs.
Harriet q. McVickar was filed for probate in
Chicago: The stepson gets the income of three
fourths OF the estate. - General Grant
the advantage in the Enan9uvres at Bull Run
by turning General Bells left flank - Mrs.
J. r. Is Grosvenor was The chief prize winner
the Newport (R. ID Horse Show. - The
Fore River Ship and Engine Company, of
ouincy Mass. was sold under foreclosure pro-
ceeoings, being bought In by bondholdeTs. who
have formed new corporation. - Late re-
frrns indicate q Republican plurality of 81 ,5S4
81 Vermont.
cITE.-Stocks were active ana irregular.
=----- Bridge Commissioners Best. il was
ported, planned 10 jam his Manhattan Bridge
llaFS through the Art Commission === An
other conference, at which further demands of
The elevated road employees granted by
the Inter borough, held. and the danger of
a strike GecisiTely aEeTted- - Receivers were
appointed for the American Cotton Company.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day:
Fair. The temperature yesterday: Highest, II
degrees; lowest, IS
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08

hdentaly understood that. IL triumphant they
may be trusted to prove false TO every prlhcipie
which IN the last eight years they have laid down
as vital and to leave undsturDed those very
acts OF the administration because of which tney
power.
Then there is the financial question. on which
Chairman Taggar's pamphlet expressly de-
signed for Maine and Vermont was so eloquent.
Judge Parker believes the gold standard to be
irrevocahly established But he has never said
whether he was glad or sorry. Does he regret
that his voting for Bryan did not help to win a
free silver victory? And if events should lead
him TO surmise that the gold standard might
be successfully assailed hereafter. would he be
ready to lead the assault? He still has ample
time to recast his letter of acceptance If in its
present state il leaves any of these points un-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08

Belief That japanese Are Prepared
for Winter Campaign.
IrRoM TIE rRrsuNE BUrsAU.I

Washington, Sept. Military experts ma ad-
ditionai occasion for praising General KuroPat-
kin in the dispatch which that officer has fur
nished the authorities in ST. Petersburg. and IN
which he reports the extraction of the Russian
army moving north from a dangerous advancing
enemy There have been evidences from the first
say the experts. that General Kuropatkin has
handled an inferior force skiIfully. even In the
presence Of a foe which possessed opportunities
10 defeat him. Next to standing his ground and
repulsing the japanese, Kuropatkin's scheme OF
retreat with safety to the body Of his followers
and the preservation OF his materials OF war
have won military commendation-
Military almost unanimous in the De-
lief that the Russians will not attempt 70 make
a stand at Moukden but no sesned willing
10 venture the prediction that there viii be
serious atternpt by the japanese to take Harbin.
By the time the Russians have reached Hardin
the cold weather win have begun TO interfere
with the movements Of the troops.
One expert who has made study of the Sttua-
ton Is inclined to think that the Japanese have
prepared themselves for winter campaign. snd
will not settle down 70 await the return Of
spring If il We're possible TO do SO II is de-
cidedly to the advantage of the japanese 20
continue their assaults and pursuits, since the
chief danger TO the invading forces is In delay
which would be availed by Kuropatkin ultimate
ly to increase his army. 1t has come TO be an
accepted belief OF the experts here that the
siege of Port Arthur viii be duplicated at Niadi-
YOStOk
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08

President Receives Congratulations
from PermOnt.
rRv rrLEGRAPH TO THE TRIBrxE.l ]

fRY TELEGRAPH TO TIE IHAbJSE-i
Oyster Bay, n. Y. Sept. 7.-Fraucis b. Loomis'
Assistant Secretary OF State, paid President
Roosevelt a flying visit to-day. coming in from
the Maine woods at noon and continuing his
Journey toward Washington two hours later.
II have just dropped in from the wilds," said
Mr. Loomis, shortly before he left here for
New-York. "and with the President have gone
over few matters relating to the Improvement
of the consular service. During my absence
number of changes were made in the personnel
Of the department Mono OF these were of great
Importance. however, from the point Of view
OF the public I was hunting and fishing most
of the time I was in Maine and did not see
many politicians From all that 1 could gather
however. there is a great deal of interest being
manifested in politics throughout the State. and
the Republican ticket is certain 10 get tre-
mendous vote next week
Mr. Loomis will he back at his desk in Wash
ington to-morrow morning. The President
passed a quiet day about Sycamore Hn in rest
ful contrast 10 the busy time he had on Tues
day During the morning he took his usual
forms of exercise and disposed of his corre-
spondence with the assistance of Secretary
Loeb In the afternoon he took a horseback
ride ana spent some time reading and writing
upon the great cool veranda that overlooks the
Sound.
In the course of the day the President re-
ceived several messages congratuIating him on
the Republican victory in Vermont. One
from Governor-esect c. ]. Bell and another from
Alfred E. Watson. secretary of the Vermont Re
publican State Committee. The messages were
East HardwIck. VT, Sept = 1904
President Roosevelt, Oyster Bay. n. Y
Vermont speaks for Roosevelt by giving Bell
and sterns over 81. 200 majority. C. ]. BELL.
White River Junction. w. Sept Z. 1904
President Theodore Roosevelt. Oyster Bay, N. Y.
Vermont strongly indorses your administration
by $4,000 plurality and upward Hearty con-
gratulations. ALFRED E. WATSON,
Secretary Republican State Committee
The President received this telegram also:
Bellows Falls. VT, Sept z 1904
The President, Oyster Bay. N. Y.
Our majority undoubtedly greater than that OF
four years ago. CHARLES II. ROBB-
Mr.. Robb is one OF the assistant attorneys GEN
eral Of the United States
The President sent hts congratulations in re-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08
KrR0PATKIY's ESCAPE.

General Kuropatkin. with an ehectlVe lorce
has extricated himself from a position Whlch
threatened the destruction Of his army, and the
prolangati ton of a war without a parallel III
recent years, for fury of attack and STUBBORN
ness of defence. seems assured. Baggage trains
and troops are pouring through Moukden north
ward All reports agree that attempt will
be made TO hold the town. The nearest tortl-
fed point where the shattered Russian army
may concentrate is Telling about thirty miles
north of the Hun The place is admirably
suited for defence, but the experiment at Lao
Yang showed that what was strength for
mobile body might be weakness for a COM
pact force the loss of a part of its defences
entaling the abandonment of the remainder
If the japanese pursuit continues, and if the
Russians in Manchuria are, as we suspect, not
numerous enough TO reinforce effectively the
beaten army, the probability is strong that
General kuropatkin will not risk another Sc
we're engagement but will retreat to Harbn
leaving all Southern Manchuria in Oyama's
power
The japanese plans seem to have been lacking
in two details only. Marquis oyama appar-
emily either overestimated the endurance of his
men or underestimated the tenacity OF the Rus
sian resistance. Kuroki's troops who carried
out the movement which caused the evacuation
of Liao-Yang, had been fighting or marching
for ten days before they crossed the Tai-Tse
The Russian left. on which the fate of the army
depended sustained the attack of men who,
though determined, lacked the physical capacity
to push home the assault which. if successful
would have turned the Russian retreat into a
rout. The escape of Kuropatkin's entire army is
however. not yet certain. Fierce rearguard ac
tons may compel the Russians to halt and give
battle, while the delay would enable the Jap
anese fanking columns in the rugged country
east OF the railway TO swoop down upon troops
hampered by the sodden roads of the plain. All
apparently depends on the endurance of the
japanese, in whose hands the initiative lies
The defeat of the Russian army has been sweep
ing. but fits escape from destruction has been
masterpiece of strategy and pluck
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08
NEw.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 1904

from the workingmans point of view anu ih
his intereSt-for they themselves were represen-
tatives of trade unions Now their testimony
is radically different from THE Spectator
declaration. They testify that wages are much
higher i'll America than in England; that the
cost of food here is no higher than there ana
that consequently workingmen are much better
off here, and can save a great deal more here
than i'm the old country
With all due regard for THE Spectator, we
must esteem its unsupported declaration, made
in the heat of campaign for campaign pur-
poses less highly than their deliberate ana
unprecedented testimony, based upon actual IN
vestigation and supported by indisputable hg-
ures The trouble with the Cobdenites. even
with 'The Spectator is that they start with
an improved theory, and from it deduce that
conditions must be thus and so, and therefore
declare that they are so. If. according to Cob
denite theories. thing should be so, they I'M
hestatingiy declare it is so, whether it is so or
not. Such utterances are hopelessly reckless,
no matter how calmly or by how high an au-
thority they may be made.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08
Abouf People and .Socfng Incidents.

attend the Geographical Congress. Baron Planches
will remain in the city for eight days. when sc-
companied by the baroness. he win go 20 ST Louis
to be present at the interpariamentary conference
The staff will return to Atlantic City.
Colonel Raspopoff, military attaehe OF the Rus
sian Embassy who returned from Bar Tarbor ha,
gone to Manassas to witness the manRuvres
The Chinese Minister arrived last night from,
Henderson Harbor. n. Y where he has been visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. John W. Foster Chow Tszchi
the first secretary. and Chang Chuan. the second
secretary, of the legation, Will 10 81. Louis the
latter part of this month to be present at the
peace congresses.
The Minister from Panama who went to New
York Monday will return TO the Highlands to-
morrow.
Baron Moncheur the Minister from Belgium. win
not leave Warm Springs. Va. where the legation
has been established since July, until late in Sep
tember. Pol lie Teller. attache of the legation
is In Washington GARNER HeldevIer. the
newly appointed counsellor OF the legation. viii
come TO this country before the end OF this month
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08
CHEMICAL INDUSTRY.

The organization which holds its annual meet
ing IN New-York City to-day is one of several
international bodies which have plapned IN cop-
vene in the United States within the next two
or three weeks. IL is the first 10 honor the
metropolis OF the New World by holding It's
sessions here this year, although the informal
visit OF many foreign electrical engineers
few days ago afforded an interesting premoni-
ton or one OF the coming meetings In St Louis
Next week New-York will have the priyilepe
Of entertaining for two or three days that mi
sratory association. the Geographic Congress
which assemblies to-day at the national capital
A little later In the month the International
Congress OF Arts and Sciences will be opened
in st. Louis Inasmuch as most Of the partici-
pants from abroad viii find it convenient TO
pass through this city, either coming or going
an additional opportunity will be afforded 10
see the faces OF and extend hospitality 10
men who have made valuable contributions TO
the worlds store of knowledge
With the possible exception Of the cIectri
clans. no scientific profession renders such
practical service TO civilized man as the chem
lists. All manufactures may be roughly divided
into two classes. One, which includes such In
dustries as rolling steel rails and the spinning
and weaving OF textile fabrics calls for pure-
~ mechanical treatment of the materials used
The other demands an acquaintance with their
chemlcal characteTiStics. Few people realize
how enormous is the variety of commercial
products in whose preparation that kind OF in
formation is requisite. Every one will imme.
diately think, perhaps, of dyes. drugs, paints
and explosives but these are only a few of
the groups Of articles which come within the
definition. The separation Of the metals from
their ores is essentially a chemical process
although heat is often utilized incidentally
Every blast furnace is the scene OF other op-
erations than merely smelling. The detection
OF impurities in food supplies in the interest OF
public health represents still another phase of
the same work. Again. in many arts-such as
silver plating, the refining OF copper and the
manufacture of aluminum-use is made of cleo
tricity, but here, again. the procedure is chem
icsI
IT is the custom of the Society of Chemical
Industry TO receive and discuss technical papers
at the monthly meetings OF the principa! sec
tons. Only one address, that OF the president
is delivered st the annual meeting. He is per
mitted to exercise much latitude in his choice
of topic. Sir William Ramsay who occupies
the post this year, Will, it Is understood. talk
about ideal methods of education In chemistry
subject on which his long connection with
University College, London, enables him TO
speak with intelligence and conviction. His
utterances cannot fell TO prove influential on
both sides of the Atlantic
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08
CoBpHNITE REoKLEssNEss.

Examples of the strange recklessness of
statement which is characteristics of Cobdenites
are TO be found even in so generally sane and
cautious journal as "The Spectator" of Lon
don, which, in the face of the rising tide of Mr..
Ghamberlsin's movement for tariff reform
seems panic driven into strange forms of
thought and speech. In a recent issue of that
Journal July BOD we notice the cocksure dec
laration that "Protectionism does not seem to
improve labor conditions In America.
protection increasing greatly the cost of
living" That is phrased after the manner of
a careful and accurate statement of fact. But
what Is the fact?
If any gentlemen in England to-day are
qualified 10 speak authoritatively OF labor con-
d;tions in America" we should say they are
the members of the MoseIy Industrial Com
mission. They came here two years ago and
carefully investigated those conditions. They
were not campaigning for Mr.. Chamberlain or
for any one else. They had no party axe to
grind. Their sole object was to find ,out facts
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08
MRS. FAIRS NIECE wEos.

Plainfeld. n. j.. Sept (SpeciaD.-Miss Msoe'
Edna Letter. niece OF the late Mira Charles O.
Fair, was married to George Thomas Whitley o
this city. this evening at the home OF the bride
uncle, Abram q. Nelson. IN Newmarket, by ths
Rev. Frank Fletcher. The bride nrst met MT
Whitley at a ball game IN Newmarket year ago
when he was pitching for the locals. Mr. Whssx
is Identified prominently In athletics at the Nouls
Mems Christian Association. Many guests fren
New-Hork Newark. Brooklyn and De@yer. So~
were at the wedding.
The Rev. Henry A Pearcs OF New-York, was
best man Miss Martha c. Bunnen. OF Uniornss. :
cousin OF the bride. was maid OF honor, and Mt,
Dorothy Bunneil OF Union, and Miss Hannah 49, ~.
son. OF Newmarket also cousins OF the bride Wsss Ws
flower girls. John l. Nelson. OF Newmarket 80 80
Theodore w Leher OF Union, brother o. .o,eis r3
bride. were ushers. After wedding trip the coLks
win live IN home az Newmarket left TO the orios
by Mrs. Fair.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08
4 1mnse mems.


A. AIeE.NT OF MI-SiC- < IL hecssrr
AMERICA rs rs - Tigresr NJ Tspsn
EELASCO TlfEsT RES Sweet Eitty ReilsirF-
BROADWAY THEATRES Little of Eyeryth.G=
fAsI NO :2O-Pif. Par. Fouf
CIRCLE THE EATRE > Vaudeville.
FoSfcT ISLANI)- TBrpe nd-I.una Park
Ell EElONs--e :3o--The T3clato-.
IALK F rHEATRF-S-The school Girl
f-k5FIBE THEATRE 5 30-Tie Duke - kiliicranale.
"a ftEIck THEATRES .sO-Are You Mason
1iAGMEFssTEIAs S NIcroRIA TlIEATRE-@-s-Nau auoe-
HARiiEM OPERA HoUsE-s:is-The Little Princess.
EFEAED SQUARE TIIEATRE-S:15-The Spelbfndel
ENIckERBoCKER THEATRE -S:l5-A Madcap Pm
l.YFlc TEEATRE-sI5-The Re,al Chef.
MAIESTIC-s;f5-Isle of sTice.
NEW AMSTERDAM TFIEATRE-S-R Brothers in
Fsrfs.
PRINfESS THEATRE2:s0-s.30- Jacks Little Surprlse
SAVOY TuEAT8E-S:1 :15-Mrs. Wigs OF the Cabbage
Patch
WALIACK - The County Chairman.
" Est ENp-ei5-More To BE Fitted Than Scornsd
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08

We do not have TO avoid definite and con-
elusive committa on the most important issue
which has recently been before the people, and
which may at any time in the near future be be-
fore them again. Upon the principles which
underIie the issue the convictions OF halt OF our
number do not clash with those OF the other
half. So long as the Republican party IS IN
power the gold standard is settled, not as a mat
ter of temporary political expedienoy, not be-
cause of shifting conditions in the production OF
gold in certain mining centres, but in accord
anee with what we regard as the fundamental
principles of national morality and wisdom
President Roosevelt.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08

of President Roosevelt are as disgusting as
TO decent people elsewhere. and it would not
be surprising if the small vote in Arkansas was
partly due to their feeling.
Indeed. there are many white men in the
South who. though they do net want the igno-
rant negro to vote. dislike any Illegal treatment
of him. and would in their hearts. as patriotic
American citizens, believing in the Constitu-
tion, agree with the estimate of Judge Par
ker made by The New-York Evening Post
when it declared. with reference TO his Geor-
gia speech Of evasion, that a man who could
gree TO the local notification of national
laws was mot fit TO be President next year
or anv year.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08
DIPLOMATIC CHANGES

Washington. Sept. News has reached here
that Sidney Waterlow third secretary OF the British
Embassy. has been transferred. and probably will
is also expected that the transfer OF Arthur Rakes
counsellor OF the embassy at Washington win be
announced In short time, Mr.. Raikes is 10 he
promoted to the grade of Minister IL Is raSarded
as probable that a European assignment Will bs
given to Percy Wyndham, who has served for
some time second secretary and more recently
as rst secretary. The transfer of Mr.. Raikes would
be followed by the assignment to duty here OF MI
SprinR-Rfce who Is secretary OF tha ay1ha cav
at ST. Petersburg Mr.. Spring Rice has formerly
President Roosevelt