davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-03
.TYEER'S CASE CALLED
Aged EX-0fiiCiaI BrOugh! In
Court in an InVaIid'S
Chair.

Washington. May 1.-The second OF the
postoffiCe cases TO Doe taken up here was
begun today, when James n. Tyner ard
Harrison J. Barrett we're placed ON trial
under an Indictment charging them with
conspiracy Go defraud the government i'm
connection with their alleged failure To
prosecute certain investment companies
operating i'm violation Of law. For sew
cral years Tynor. who was postmaster
general i'm Grants cabinet held the office
of assistant attorney general for the post
office department while Barrett. who is
his nephew. served i'm the same office as
law clerk.
When court met for the afternoon ses-
sion, General IEner, who Is Ina his sew
enty-siNth year, was brought i'm in an in
Valld's chair. He was accompanied by
his wife. AN attendant and his physician
the latter.s presence being deemed neces-
sary because of the fear that the aged de-
PENDANT might collapse under she strain
Counsel for the defense waived the
reading Of the indictment and the two
men pleaded not guilty. The court adj
JouTued until tomorrow before the work
OF selecting jury was completed
Justice PTltchaTd- after COufeTTiug with
counsel announced that owing to- the in
firm condition Of General TvHeF he would
not further be required 20 attend court
= ID that the trial would proceed without
him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-03
ENVEL0PED on THBEE SIDES
Russian Forces at Eamatsu Could
Not Stem the Tide.

Toxic MAY ali q. u-Aftsr the
japanese carried the line of hills zx-
tending from Chiu Tieu Cheug TO Voc
shOka, ON the right bank of the Tho
river, yesterday. the Russians made q
second stand on a Hill northwest of
Chiu TieH CheHg. but they began re-
treating at ten minutes before 2 in the
afternoon.
Tine Twelfth japanese division adj
vanced toward TAN Lang Fang. which
IS due west of the village of Makar.
the division Of the imperial guards adj
Vauced toward Hamstan. which fs
west of Chiu Iieu CheuE. while the
second division moved down the river
with AnJung as IJa objective The gen
gfaI reserve advanced over the main
road to Lao Yang, which runs iu r.
westerly direction from the Ialu river
AT o'clock yesterday evening the
japanese army held q line extending
from Antuug northwestern 90 Lau-.
kuku and running from tlera fn d
nOrtheastsrly direction to Lishukau
AT Hamatan, where the Tho river
makes its first bend 10 the west. the
japanese succeeded I'm euveLopiuE the
Russians on three sides. At this place.
after sharp lighting at close range
the japanese captured twenty Rus
sian guns with their horses. carriages
and ammunition, and more than TWEEN
~ Ofncers and many men. The RUS
sian troops at HaWatan Tetr5ated to-
ward Feug Huau Cheug-
A Russian officer VINO was taken
prisoner said that the effect of the
japanese artillery fire ON saturday Hud
Sunday was enormous.
Lieutenant G6=aI Zassalitch. COM
mander of the Second Siberian army
corps, and Major General KashtsIin-
sky. commander of the Third East ST.
berian rifle brigade were wounded bv
shells A Russian Lieutenant colonel
was captured lit is estimated that the
casualties amounted to over 500.
General Kur0hj and his headquarters
entered Chiu Tien Cheng at hsIf-past
Sunday evening.
General Kuroki has taleETaUhpd that
he imperial prince and the officers m
ms command. as we'll as all the troops
are in excellent spirits
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-03
CHARGED WITH ARSON
Dry Goods Merchant Alleged to
Have Tried 10 Burn
His Store.

Everett Wash May IA. III. Finney.
a dry goods merchant, was arrested to-
day on the charge of setting his store
on fire early this morning. The forty
guests lodged at the hotel Virginia.
which is located on the second floor of
the building, were forced to flee for
their lives I'm their night clothes.
The occupants of the store were
aroused by two slight explosions fol-
lowed by two heavier detonations which
shook the building. These preceding
the breaking out of the flames gave
those in the house time to escape in
safety. The firemen found q quantity
of oil-sOalzed rags and waste under Fin
uey's store which had been placed there
through hole i'm the floor tt is al
legged Finney's stock was over-in-
sured.
Finney stated today that he is un-
able to account for the placing Of the
inflammable material where it was
found. He admits that the evidence
against him is strong but protests that
he Is innocent. Until his preliminary
examination. Wednesday. Finuey was
released on 81, 500 bonds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-03
THREW HER INFANT
FROM CAR WINDOW

Spokane, Wash, May 2-Driven
crazy, il is supposed by lack of food
and the care of nine children on a
journey across the continent. Mrs.
Mary Figleski threw her 4-m0nths-old
baby through the window Of Great
Northern train near Columbia Falls
last night. She tried to follow it. but
was held By passengers. The train
backed up ana the infant was found.
Apparently IT had fallen on some
shrubbery and rolled into a mud hole
and was practically unframed The
mother was brought to Spokane
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-03

a FOOLS JoURNEY.

? Cleveland, Ohio, May I'D. p. :
= Evans, Of Bowling Green. Ohio =
? started from the city han here to- =
, day for San Francisco. pushing =
> wheelbarrow, 10 pay an election >
> bet Evans wagered that Mayor !
= Johnson would be elected governor =
= Of Ohio last falL the loser to push 4
= a Wheelbarr0W across the country >
? from Cleveland to San Francisco >
? and return, and also 10 make the ,
2 Journey without money Evans >
2 expects 10 earn enough TO pay his =
? expenses en- route. 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-03
ACTION TAKEN WILL
NOT BE MADE PUBLIC

= indianapolis Ind. May Sec =
= tary Wilson of the United Mine =
= Workers of America, said today >
= that the action taken by the ma =
3 tiOnal executive committee in re- :
. gard to the Colorado strike would .
= not be made public. President =
. Mitchell is at ST. Louis but the =
> nature of his business there viii =
= not be announced =
1T was reported at the national ,
= headquarters today that S, Zoo min .
2 ers in the Guernsey county. Ohio. .
= district had gone out on account >
= of the failure to agree with the .
? operators on a scale. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-03
CONFUSION OF NAMES
Extent Of the Operations on the YaIu
Somewhat Obscure.

Somewhat Obscure.
Tien Tsin. May 1.-Two hundred
Russians are entreuchiug themselves
on the Lao river three miles from
Sin AIiu Tumg. employing Chinese Ia-
b0rerS. Sin Sin IuuE is two miles
from h0upaug Use. a. permanent Rus
sian camp. A detachment of $50 men
IS patr0liing the railroad lines
The exact extent ana location or the
movements along the lower Xalu river
are somewhat obscured by the cone
fusion OF geographical names. kuEal
CheBg, which was the main objective
of the japanese attack. the spelling ne
which is given i'm the Russian dis
patches as Turen chen and in the Toe
klO reports as Chiu Tieu CheHg. Isl west
Of the bank Of the Xalu. few miles
north of Autuug- The preliminary OPP
erati0ns which resulted iu the Japan
csc occupation of kosau or Khuz=ar
also took place on the west bank az
the Halu. thus enabling this force To
move down from the north I'm c0uiurr-
Jion with the main japanese attack
delivered on Sunday morning against
hulien theng. The fall of this strait
eglcaLy important place made the
holding of Autuug. nearly opposite
Wiju- across the YaIu, impossible and
caused the Russians 10 Durl and ab7u-
don the town
1t is evident that the lighting has
been confined 10 the Yalu estuary.
which is now i'm the hands Of the Jau-
aIese.
Feug Wang CheIg. to which the
Russians have fallen back is some
thirty or forty miles north of Anture.
inside OF west of the famous Willow
palisade which was once the boundary
Of M8nchuria.
This point also controls the famous
Picking road the great caravan and
trade route running via Lac yang
Feng Wang CheuE and Antu1E ana
connecting the Chinese capital with
Korea
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-03
FAILED BECAUSE OF SMOOT CASE.
Especial to The HeraId)

Wsshl7son May
Dill extend benefits ION
the Utah Indian reveals the fact pass The
Mormon eb dg
the
me ON through
the
o gett b trough
Dromin
called
p
benefi3p
face Of the
df5n
that
Of the
view
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-03
WORK Will BEGIN WITHOUT DELAY.
Special to The HeraId.)

@
Washington May
of
projects During
Itah projects in
me propositions
of
u a
L
proposed projects b
of
and water in Salt valley. N ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-03
FLOOD OF LIGHT
AT CLOSE OF DAY
Enchanting Scenes by Night al
ST. Louis Fair.
STATE BUILDINGS DEDICATED
RECEPTION RENDERED By GOV
ERNoB OF COLORADO.

T. LOUIS NO. May when the
y first regular day of the Louisiana
Purchase exposition had drawn 10
a close aud twilight had enshrouded
the fair grounds a flood of light sud
denly burst forth from the thousands
of electric bulbs that line the tops OF
the main buildings, and the eolonnade
of states surrounding Festival HAN, il
Illuminated the plaza Of ST. Louis and
the lagoon. Throngs of visitors began
pouring into the grounds early in the
evening I'm anticipation of the ilum-
iuation feature white lights wee
utilized and the main portion Of the
grounds took ola even more of festi-
val appearance than in daylight which
was enhanced by the strains Of music
from the band at the northern end of
the plaza of St Louis the muFmUr of
the fountains and falling torrents that
poured down the cascades into the
grand basin. The plaza became the
central point Of interest.
Enjoyment by Night.
Twilight Is the signal for the clos
ing of the main exhibit palaces for the
night. and until II O'Clock visitors en-
u
in gOndOlas and launches. music from
the various bandstauds and prom
enades. White lights 1tilI be used in
the Nominations for several nights and
the 10000 COlOred electric bulbs viii
then be tested. IT has not been deter
mined what color is best adapted to
produce the best Illuminating effect.
Tonight President Mrs. Daniel Man
ming and the members of the board Of
HeHGr- q assisted = q
rendered by Governor Peabody of Colo
radO to officials and dignitaries OF the
exposition
One of the first inviting exhibits on
the grounds is i'm the palace Of hOrti-
culture, where there are 5000 plates
of apples, pears, oranges and loquOts,
embracing every known variety of
these fruits raised ia America. Cali
tOTnla exhibit is especially attrac-
tive, the capitol at Sacramento. re-
produced in almonds, being one Of the
features.
State Buildings Dedicated.
The first of the exercises of the
opening week was the dedication today
Of the state buildings Of Michigan,
Pennsylvania and Ohio. Governor A.
T. Bliss presided at the ceremonies at
the Michigan building. At the dediea-
ton Of Pennsylvania S building which
is one of the largest state structures on
the grounds. Lieutenant Governor VIII
lam d. Brown acted as POSTMASTER.
Congressman James TaWuey of Min
nesota. native OF Pennsylvania, made
an address in which he eulogized his
native state
OhlO's building completed t0dayfs
dedication ceremonies. Governor nv
ron r. HerricE presided at the ceren0-
MES and introduced w F. Blr5aI of
Columbus who made the opening adj
dress. The speech Of the occasion was
by Secretary Of War Taft. who fol-
lowed. AT the conclusion Of the exer-
cises the Ohio state commission gave
its initial reception in its building. in
honor ot Secretary of War Taft and
Governor Herrick
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-03

partment IN leaving his post without
PERMISSION. subsequently charges were
preferred against him. I'm which if was
alleged that he received $4,000 from
the Pioneer Mining company of Nome.
the allegation stating that the sum was
70 secure for the Pioneer Mining com
pany immunity from United States
prosecution. Griggsby admitted the re-
oeipt of the money half Of which was
m cash and the other half I'm stock I'm
the Pioneer Mining company, but said
IL was an attorneys fee. The case has
been postponed until this time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-03
THE CHRISTIAN PARTY.
Candidates to Be Nominated in the
Name of Jesus.

ST. Louis MAY 2-The national commit
tee and the delegates to the atioual con-
ventiou of the National Christian party
of the United States which Is TO nominate
a ticket for the next presidential election.
resumed its session TODAY.
The platform. entitled elm jesus Name. -
was adopted tonight after much discus
sion. u declares that "thc platform and
purpose Of the Christian party is and
snail be TO work and stand for union i'm
hts uamc for the fulnlmenr OF Gods Jaw
through direct legislation of the people
governed by The Golden Rule regardless
of sex, creed OF color
War is opposed by he party and mob
violence condemned. Government owner
ship Of coal mines and public utilities
is favored The platform after declaring
against government revenue from the
manufacture and sale Of Intoxicating iiq=
uors as beverage. concludes; We are
opposed 10 all trusts and combines con-
trary 70 the welfare of the common pe0-
pie and declare that Christian government
through direct legislation of the people
viii regulate the trusts aud labor prob
LENS according Go the Golden Rule
Officers will be- elected Tomorrow and
the nomination of national candidates
viii be taken up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-03
GRIGGSBY is DOWN AND OUT
Resignation Of United States Attorney Accepted by
Roosevelt While Grave Charges We're
Pending Against Him.

IRIASHlNGTON, May 2.-senator
wv McCumber of North Dakota to-
day presented 10 the president
the resignation of Melvin Griggsby.
United States attorney for the Nome
district, IN Alaska. The resignation
has beer accepted. 10 take effect July
] No intimation is given as to Griggs-
by successor
More than "a year ago Attorney Gem
eral Knox recommended to the presi-
dent that Griggsby f=2 dismissed for
cisobedience of the orders of the de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-03
NOT READY FOR SALE.
Especial to me Herald.)

0IIIIli 70 IIE TlEIdIu.I
= Boston, May captain John I
= Weeks of HOrnblower & Weeks !
> states that the 81 000000 of Bing- :
= ham Consolidated bonds viii not =
= ali DE sold II 0aCe. They are now :
u1ihg HlAosfa9aeQ and VIII NOT be =
? ready feF delivery Tor some time. =
3 = = = = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-03
NOMINATED - coNaRFss-

Fourth Missouri district The0daId Oct
Jan. Republican rcnemiuatpd
i1tth Wisconsin district William II.
Stafford Republican ren0minated
Fifth Pennsylvania district-Irvine =.
WauEer Republican. Teuomiuated
inIrd Kentucky district William H.
Jones Republican
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-03

New York, was heading for Seattle and
would be here today or tomorrow. A
sharp lookout is being kept for him. bud
ne has not set appeared. Associated
Press elspateh Of last FRIDAY cold Of
me sensational crash of the firm and Of
the failure of AN officer with warrant
20 ina NOQdend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-03
ACCOUNT OF
BATTLE ON YALU RIVER
Russians Continue to Explain that They Intended
to Fall Back
Report Of the japanese Admiral Shows that yadiyOsto Squad
ron Had a Narrow Escape.

csc are expected TO try to turn the Rus
sion position at Feus Wang gheue.
At the army headquarter= here there
IS not the slightest evidence than the
Russians consider they have sustained
a reverse The crossing of the Fslu BIZ
the enemy was taken as a matter OF
course and as part of the programme.
The losses are regarded ass paHuz lu
the real game which is to- follow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-03
wATcHINe 80 woopENp.

Seattle, wash May 2-Teiegraphie adj
vices were received here today from New
York thar Dr IS. So Woodend fagtiVe
member of the Consolidated Stock EX-
change brokerage firm OF W0odend q Coz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-03
- FAWCETT DEAn-

London. MAY Edgar Fawcett. the
American author. died here tins morning
after being unconscious f0, several DAYS.
ased 't years. Death was caused by an
internal disorder which bass not VET been
diagnosed. Only a servant was present
az the time of his death
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-03

> > - y ?
Special
Washington,
present an
al he told
10 trcho" of
The three
were wen
bv
alols 'lctoIlas
of that arrival
tgala5u5l ian
DuIalng udy
i
nad OF told by
i'm purs
rage between Abraham H. liam Han
chairman had reached
1eLLIs lnle Jhe al 20
Suoot
this evening "r Utah and Attorney
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-03
HAYAsHI's OPINION.
Interesting Talk With japanese Min
lister at London.

London. May 2.-Barou Hayashi. the
Japanese minister here. who has been
the recipient Of numerous kilograms OF
cougratulation on the japanese sue
cesses on the Yalu, and especially on
the result of the first serious fighting.
said to the Associated Press.
'The immediate result of General
Kurokis success win probably be Il
movement on Feng Huan CbeuE. which
the Chinese had fortified with their
usual brick structures. Since the cons
menrement of the war the Russians
doubtless have added earrHWorEs. but
their loss of guns yesterday must Serf-
Ously diminish their defensive strength.
81 understand. slhcugh caurrE
vOuch FOR the absolute accuracy OF the
statement, that Russia had only 100
guns I'm ManchUria- III that is the case
her artillery strength has been dim.u-
ished almost oue-rnfrT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-03

/ OF. PETERSBURG. Nav z. s %. M
y The Associated Press has 0btaiued
from the general stan au outline
! of the opera ions OF the Yam river dur
ing the past week. The Russian force.
including the reserves. were COMPOSED
{ or General kashtilinsky's rifle division.
General Histcheuk0's C0ssack outp0sts
ana "a brigade OF artillery. the whole
under General ZaSsalltCh KnauIedEe
/ or geography is essential TO clear un-
/ derstdnding- The Russian lines we're
al huilen Cheug or TurCn CheuE GD-
poslte Win and Antuug. both ON the
I Fehs Wang Cbeng road. 4 mile north
OF hulien Cheng lies the village of Pot
itinsky. near a tributary of the Liza
Fena. five miles uD which rs Chin Cow.
on the opposite side from Podtiusky
stands HoUsau. with a dominating
height Still higher. oH The right Of
I the Aaiu. rs the village of Ambikhe. at
. the confluence of the Afuike The
whole course of the Talu between Am-
bikhe and AntuuE is divided boy islands
the largest, SOmaIiHd8. facing KuGeu
ChenE- Another lies between H0usau
and SindiagoW.
JaPs Had 100000 Mems
The Japanese forces. the STAFF be-
leves approximate 100000 men. of
which four divisions, thirteen battaliOns
and nfty-siX guns were I'm action. The
japanese prepared for crossing the
river by posting an their available
guns of which the Russians believe the
Japanese had FIVE times more than
they, along the line facing Kulien
Cheng and Antung and also landed
from their Warships forty-seven guns.
This array Of artillery eventually made
kulien Cheng uuteuab1p
Under cover of powerful batteries
north Of SndiagOw the japanese
crossed the Housan. occupying the
height AS the latter position would
have enabled them 10 direct a rakiuE
fire against the Russians at Kulieu
Cheng. General Zassalitch ordered it TO
be retaken Friday. This was done. but
on Saturday the japanese under cover
OF battery. re0ceupied IL, the defend
ers falling back across the Litzanvena
and continuing the fight with the Jap
anese who were attempting 20 flank
them from Chin Cow.
Back to Second Line
The Russian forces at Antung and
kulien Cheng had meanwhile Tetreated
to their second line a few miles west
ward. The whole Russian force en-
gagged yesterday formed a seWi-circle,
the horns Of which were being grad
TALLY drawn i'm preparatory 10 retiring
to position further west This was
the situation when the last Russian Of
fetal reports were sent
A member OF the STAFF informed the
correspondent of the Associated Press
that the issue ultimately turned prob
ably upon whether the order to with
draw was given at the proper time A
slight delay at a critical moment might
have enabled the euemys vastly SUI
peTiOr artillery TO concentrate ON the
Russian guns, killing horses and gum
ners and compelling the abandonment
OF the guns. But if so, the Russian
plans will not be changed by accidental
losses. General ZasssIitch would con
tinue his retreat contesting sJuDborniy
a. possible Japanese advance along the
Feng Wan Cheng road. which runs
through a billy country, crowned with
heights and exactly suited to Russian {
tactics
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-03
Struggle to Come

''They fight wen. these Russians. and
Feng Huan Cheng viii not De taken
without struggle. unless General
KuTOpatkin again changes his plans os
campaign. The announcement that the
Russians would not contest the cross
ing of the Yalu has proved, as ue
thought TO be misleading. Thirty
thousand men Is far too large @ body
for any general to leave I'm the face or
the enemy If IL were merely intended 10
hamper his movements. Kur0uarEIr
evidently meant Co make q determined
resistance. but lac either UNDER
estiated our strength or disposed his
forces iu the belief that We Would nos
venture frontal attack
take II from lhe dispatches ra-
ceived that we have n0W pracIia alI-
secured control Of both banks Is the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-03
REPEATED SEVERAL rTmTs.

story Of Cannon Was Told z. ". vii
son and Others.
Concerning the allegation made bv
angus ~ Cannon. jr-, before the SEN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-03
HIS wife Thought So.

IS no told you OF the ceremony on
she high seas?'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-03

lcontinned oa Page -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-05

 cures simply by using and recommend. ing Peruna.
 Mrs. Esther M. Milner, DeGraff, Ohio, writes:
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 Congressman Thad. M. Mahon, of Chambersburg, Pa., writes:
 W take pleasure In commendine your Peruna as q substantial tonic and q good catarrh remedy. "--. r. M. Mshon.
 If you do not receive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased 10 give you his valuable ad- vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Ssnitarium, Columbus, Ohio.