davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18

seem to defy ch1nge OF any consider
able value. Gloves are made in Two
shades, one forming the inner sides of
the fingers, the stitching and the deep
deep band around the wrist One style
which promises to be popular is in the
peacock shades of blue and green and
has handsome wrist buttons OF the
same combination. Brown gloves have
the trimmings entirely Of coque la
roche or even of the light jonquil shade
50 effective with brown. Black gloves
are given striking appearance with
fingers of white kid and stitchings and
bands of the same. The reverse is seen
in white evening gloves though these
viii doubtless be less popular than the
n hor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18

shown in white fox and in gray chin
chilla. and one dainty novelty is a
neck-piece of breitswantz tied in a bow
and fitting closely around the neck. A
Jacket OF the same material is of the
blouse effect with wide sleeves heavily
trimmed. SealSkin jackets have the
wide collar also in the shawl effect of
Russian sable, and cuffs giving the
sleeves heavy appearance are Of the
same material. Combined with many
OF the handsomest sets are trimmings
of chiffon in plaitings, some of the boas
showing beside the heavy satin lining,
fun ruche of the chiffon
Wraps to be More Elaborate.
Party wraps and opera cloaks are to
be more elaborate than ever before if
one may judge by the samples seen 50
far. Coats of white and Of light cham
payne shades are elabOrately trimmed
with handwork. One of white broad
cloth is trimmed with velvet OF coaue
la roche shades with pipings of black.
Handsome black coats are seen made of
louisine or any of the soft silks and
lined with satin Of lavender or drab
shades. All are flushed and trimmed
more elaboratefy than ever before.
There is decided. return TO the dol
man style and some Of the evening
wraps have a tendency TO follow the
now discarded evening top coats for
men. A cape effect covering the-sleeves
alternates with the wide sleeves which
show the tendency toward the old
fashioned eiolman.
Changes in Gloves.
There are MANY new STYLES even in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
A. P. HIBBs, oSTEoPATHIST,
500 Atlas Block Phone 24S5-X.

The record don't come off till they
pay. Our Honolulu rating books ar
rived today. Merchants Protective as
ISOLATION, publishers of rating books for
Utah, Idaho and the Hawaiian islands.
Collections and the rating books free
to, annual members of the associatio
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18

inches below the knees. Lapels VIII be
higk with collar Of the same materials
a. the coat itself. The regular fly
front overcoat Of black kersey will of.
course be worn this year as in the past
Right Kind of Coat.
For the real swell dresser, nothing
viii do perhaps but double breasted
frock coat, silk faced, velvet collar and
ful cut. In the east many covert box
coats will be worn
More than ever in the line of fancy
vests viii silk and mercerized cotton
be used. the latter probably to
greater extent. In the process of max
ing mercerized cotton a silk effect has
been obtained which has resulted TO a
considerable extent in doing away with
silk. Fancy vests, single breasted, and
with notch collars, are suitable TO al
most any occasion where strictly full
dress is not required. OF course in
speaking Of fall fashions, 1 am laying
aside entirely the subject OF evening
dress as there can be no change in the
tuxedo or dress suit"
How to Fix the Neck.
To all men. the question Of what
style scaTfs and collars should be Worn
IS one tnat appeals. IL Is nCnCeaetc,
say furnishers. that in no line Of cloth
ing or haberdashery are changes So
quickly noted and adopted as i'm the tie
and collar line. One of Salt Lakes
prominent haberdashers thus summed
the situation up yesterday:
Wide scarfs have supplanted mar
row four-fn-hands. and will be worn
almost exclusively this fall for bust
ness and afternoon wear. consequently
higher collars will be used. The stand
ing. poke and wing collars must be
worn TO accommodate, as il were, the
larger ties. The comfortable turn-down
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
LOW RATES EAST.
va Denver q Rio Grande.

Via Denver & Rio Grande.
Ct Louis and return. 50.
Chicago and return 49,. .......S47 50
Chicago and return via St. Louis. $3.50
ST. Louis and return via Chica go. .$4S.iS
Tickets on sale every Tuesday and
Friday. Final limit sixty days. Tran
sit limit ten days in each direction.
Stopovers allowed. Through sleepers 10
St. Louis without change. Choice Of
routes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18

tc0ntInued Fr0m g 5. seetI0n rwol
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
WALL PAPER CLEARANCE SALE.

We arc closing out at reduced prices
our odds and ends of all kinds, and
now is your opportunity Of getting styl-
ish decorated rooms at a low cost.
w. A. DUNALB,
Both Phones. 124 w. - 60
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18

Young & Fowler nave moved Now
located in the new basement al 81
Main ST.. opposite z. c. N. l.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-02-17
Baron HaYashi said;

baron Hayaeh1 SAID;
Whatever may be the eventual result
Of the war, Russia, in allowing us to oc-
cupy and fortify Masampho, has created
for herself another Dardanclles. With
the fortification Of Mesampho the in
tegrity of Japan is assured forever"
No feet can now pass there against
Japan's wishes. Even If we were beaten
we will not give up Masampho."
II IL understood that the Japanese
troops ere advancing rapidly toward the
Ialu River. There, it Is expected, they
will meet and engage the Russian forces.
The japanese declare that the numbers
of the Russian troops are greatly oxag-
gcrated.
The plan of the japanese appear to be
10 take the road which leads almost
straight TO Mukden. They profess to
have no doubt that they will be able "a
drive back the Russian forces toward
Hlrbin.
Baron Hayashi points out that the
Mukdcn road though nominally under
Russian military control, will be subject
20 constant raids from Chinese bands
who will swoop down from the bills
Proceeding diagonally, the Japanese in
tend to cut the line of communicated
between Port Arthur and the mainland
of Manchuria not only preventing rein
fOrcemcnts from reaching the Port
Arthur garrison, but inflicting damag,
on the Manchurian railroad
Referring in the House of Lords to thc
| Russian charges on the subject Of Wei
iiai-Wci, Foreign Minister Lansdownc
declared the report that Great Britain
, had given Wei Hal Wei as base for tn,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-02-17
EMPEROR PROCLAlMS WAR.
Declares Russia Disregardsd Solemn Pledges
10 Powers

Toyko, japan, by cable. The exist
ence Of state OF wal with Russia was
formally announced by an imperial proc
lamation. The following is the text.
we, by the grace OF heaven Emperor
Of Japan, seated on the throne occupied
by the same dynasty since time imme.
mortal, hereby make proclamation 10 all
our loyal and brave subjects. as follows;
we hereby declare war against Russia
and we command our army and navy "a
carry on hOstilitics against her, in obedi-
ence to their duty, with all their strength,
and we also command all our competent
authorities 70 make every effort, in pursu.
anCe Of their duties 10 attain the national
aim with all the means within the limits
Of the law Of nations.
We have already deemed il essential
IN international relations, and have MADE
il our constant aim, 10 promote the pacific
progress of our empire in civilization, "a
strengthen our friendly ties with other
states. and 10 establish a state Cf things
which would maintain enduring peace in
the far East and assure the future seCUr
ity Of our dolGinion without injury "a
the rights or interests OF other powers
Our competent authorities have also per
formed their duties in obedience 70 ouI
will So that our relations with all tn,
powers had been steadily growing in
coidiality. IL Was thus entirely against
our expectations that We have unhsppily
come 10 open hostilities against Russia
The integrity Of Korea is matter oi
the gravest conCern to this empire. not
only because Of our traditional relations
with that country, hut because the sepa.
rate existence Of Korea is essential 70 The
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-02-17

safety Of our realm. Nevertheless, Rus
sia, in disregard Of her solemn treaty
pledges to China and her repeated assur-
ances TO other powers, is still in occupa-
tion of Mancburia; has consolidated and
strengthened her hold on those provinces,
and is bent upon their final annexation.
And since the absorption of Manchuria
by Russia would render it impossible to
maintain the integrity of China, and
would in addition, compel the abandon
mcnt of all hope of peace in the far East,
VIC were determined in those circum-
stances TO settle the question by ncgotia
tions and TO secure thereby permanent
peace. With that object in view, our
competent authorities by our order made
proposals to Russia. and frequent confer
cnces were held during the last six
months.
Russia, however, never met such pro-
posals in a spirit of conciliation, but by
wanton delays put off q settlement of tho
serious questions, and by ostensibly ad-
vocating peace on ono hand, while on the
other extending her naval and military
preparations, sought TO accomplish her
selfish designs. We cannot in the least
admit that Russia had from the first any
| serious or genuine desire for peace. She
| rejected the proposals Of our government.
| The safety of Korea was in danger and
the interests of our empire were menaced.
| The guarantees for the future which VIC
failed to secure by peaceful negotiations
can now only he obtained by an appeal
! to arms.
ut is our earnest wish that by the 10y
| atty and valor of our faithful subjects
peace may soon he permanently restored
! aud the glory Of our empire preserved. %
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-02-17
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE.
War, Fire and Cotton We're Adverse Faeters-
Situation Encouraging.

r. G. Dunn S Co.'S weekly review Of
trade says
War, fire and cotton were the adverse
factors of the week, yet the country stood
the shocks remarkably well and there
are numerous encouraging symptoms.
To large degree the outbreak of hos
tilities in the Orient and the collapse Of
the cotton boom had been discounted,
and the disastrous loss of the cOnfiagra.
tion was offset very largely by the stim'
illus it will give To many industries, not.
ably structural steel. In restoring Bal.
! timore there will he great activity in the
building trades, while large stocks of
goods must be replaced and orders filled
| by iobbers and manufacturers else
where. The labor situation throughout
the country is almost devoid of friction.
More or less traffic congestion results
| from the weather and this factor ac.
counts for the small loss Of IL per cent,
in railway earnings during January.
Actual business is still restricted in the
| iron and steel industry. hut there is
more confidence in the future, and the
extensive starting of plants by the lead
| ing producer suggests that foreign mar
| kets will he entered more aggressively
| than ever before. Structural steel pros
poets have greatly improved because Of
the Baltimore fire, as il is certain that an
enormous tonnage will he required to re-.
store the ruined buildings. As to pig
iron, no improvement is seen. Minor
metals have developed irregularity, but
hard coal is in good demand.
Failures this week in the United States
are 22s, against 246 last week. 302 tho
preceding week and $50 the correspond.
ing week last year. Failures in Canada
number %, against 30 last week, 2S the
preceding week and 20 last year.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-02-17
MRS. LORENZ ACQUITTED.
Court Directed Jury That Evidence Was Not
Sufficient TO Convict

Washington (SpeciaD. In the postal
trial after the recess Justice Pritchard
directed the jury TO find verdict of not
guilty in the case OF Mrs Lorenz, saying
that there was not sufficient evidence to
hold her. The Government after pre-
sonting its rcbuttal testimony, rested
and Mr. Kulmcr moved that the Jury be
directed 10 return verdict of not guilty as
to Mrs. Lorcnz.
Mr. Conrad said that at this stage Of the
case he would oppose the motion, but he
added: II think you might trust that
much 10 us. He said he was going TO
deal in his argument with the utmost
fairness as 10 which of the defendants in
his opinion should be dealt lenicntly
with and which should be dealt rigor.
ously with.
District Attorney Beach also opposed
the motion, whereupon Justice Prithard
said he would consider the matter and
announce his decision after the recess.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-02-17
II Wasn't His Fault.

a well'kDown Brooklyn politician
owns dizzy old frame building in one
OF the Jewish quarters of Manhattan
Not long ago his tenant, small cloth
ing merchant. summoned him hastily
by telephone, telling him that the place
was on fire. When the owner reached
the ground he found that the FIRE dc.
partmeni had extinguishec the flames
before they had done much OF any
damage. Somewhat annoyed at hay-
ing been called from important bust.
ness for so trivial matter, he said
rather sharply 10 his tenant
Its pity The whole building didn't
burn
Well said the tenant. with de.
precating gesture. you can't plane
me. II wasn't my fault. ! didn't sen,
in dc alarm l
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-02-17
PROCLAMATION OF NEUTRALITY.
Preslden, Roosevelt Declares Friendship OF
United States for Both Nations.

Washington D. c. (Spccial) .-Prcsi,
dent Roosevelt issued the proclamation
declaring the neutrality Of this govern
moEt in the Russo-Japanese War. 1t
saws
Whereas, a state Of war unhappily ex-
lists between Japan on the one side and
Russia on the other side:
And whereas, the United States are on
terms Of friendship and amity with both
the contonding powers, and with the per.
sons inhabitinG their several dominiOns;
And whereas, there are citizens Of the
United States residing within the terri
tories OF dominions OF each Of the bellig-
crents and carrying on commerce, trade
or other business or pursuits therein, pro-
tectcd by the faith Of treaties;
And whereas, there are subjects Of
each Of the beiirerents res ding within
the territory or Jurisdiction Of the United
States, and carrying on commerce, trade
or other business or pursuits therein;
And whereas the laws Of the United
States without interfering with the free
expression Of opinion and sympathy or
with the open Manufacture or sale Of
arms or munitions Of wal, nevertheless
impose upon all persons who may he
within their territory and jurisdiction the
duty Of an impartial neutrality during
the existence Of the contest;
And whereas, il is the duty Of neutral
government not 70 permit or suffer the
| making Of It's waters subscrvicnt 70 the
purposes Of war.
Now therefore, !, Theodore Roosevelt,
! President Of the United States Of America
in order 70 preserve the neutrality OF the
| United States and Of their citizens aud Of
persons within their territory and iuris-
| Giction, and 70 enforce their laws and in
order that all persons, being warned oi
the general tenor Of the laws and treaties
Of the United States in this behalf, and
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-02-17
WAS BLOWN UP BY NINE
Russian Torpedo Transport Destroyed
By Accident.
TWENTY-FIVE LIVES WERE LOST.
Cruisers From viadivostok Sink Japanese
S.esmer-Auotber Merchant Vessel Escapes
10 Port-Se1ure Of Massmpho Deemed
Important Financial Situation is Very
Critical

st. Petersburg, by Cable. An Off
cial report has been received from Vice
roy Alexieff saying that the Russian tor
pedo transport Yenisci has been blown
up as the result of accidentally striking
n mine at Port Arthur.
Tho Yenisei sank and Captain Stcpau.
of, officers and 81 mon were lost.
An imperial ukase has been issued. II
commands that all the troops in the mill
fary establishments in the Siberian mill.
tary districts be placed in readiness for
war; that all the divisions in the Far
Eastern viccroyalty be brougt to war
strength, and that the army and navy
reserves in the Siberian and Kazan dis.
tricts be called out for active service.
The authorities are empowered to re.
QUESTION the necessary horses.
In response to the appeal of the Dow.
ager Czarina several grand duchcSSeS
and numerous other noble ladies' have
organized committees in St Peter, burg
The Official Messenger daily prints pages
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-02-17
RUSSIANS SINK STEANER.
who,e Squadron Fires on Two Small Ships
One Escapes.

Washington lSpccial). The japanese
Legation received the following dispatch
from Toxic:
Two small japanese merchant ships
Zensho Maru and Nakonoura Maru.
while on their way 10 O,aru. port on
tho western coast Yczo Island, from
Sakatc. port on the northern coast uf
the main island Of Japan were fred on
On February II by four Russian mcR Of.
war Oft the const Cf Aomori prefecture
and the latter was sunk, while the for
mer had "A narrow escape.
"The Russian mcn.of, war are still seen
of the western coast Of Yezo Island
They are supposed 10 be the frst.class
rrIi~crs which have been shut up a.
Nlad.vostok and tried some time ago 10
join the main squadron at Port Arthur -
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-02-17
SENATE AND PANAMA TREATY.
Executive Session Results In Decision 10 Erd
Long Discussion.

Washington, (Spcciall Behind closed
doors the senate reached an agreement
TO vote on the Panama canal treaty Feb.
ruary 23.
After the executive session Senator
Cullom, who has charge Of the treaty,
conferred with the leaders on the demo
cratic side, with the result that when the
doors were closed an agreement was
speedily made looking to the termination
of the long contest.
The correspondence which the Presi-
dent sent 10 the Senate in executive session
was referred to the committee on foreign
relations, and that committee will exam
inc the documents and decide what por-
ton shall be printed as an executive
document. When this correspondence
was received objection to its reference
was made by Senator Cullom on the
ground that il was Of such a confidential
nature that it should not be printed in
any form. Discussions have disclosed
the fact that some parts of the CORES.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-02-17
100000 Fire al Topeka.

Topeka, Kans., Special. Fire de-
stroyed the Parkhurst & Davis Mercan-
tile Company's building and stock at
First and Kansas avenue the Sells
building adjoining, occupied by the Nc
Cormick Harvester Company and W. i.
Schick as a storeroom formattresses and
some smaller property Total loss is es.
iimared al S4O0, 600 The principal loss
was sustained by the Parkhurst Davis
Company and is estimated al $3.50, 600,
with S125, 600 insurance During the
progress Of the fire several thousand
cartridges stored ON the third foor OF
tho Parkhurst Davis building exploded,
and hall dozen spectators were hurt.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-02-17
Schoolgirl kiIls Herself.

Chicago. (specislj Florence Well
mrr. "a pretty girl OF ] . years, killed her.
self because her step-fatheF, George H.
Bliss. interfered In love affair which
she WAS carrying on with schoolboy.
Before taking draught Of carbolic acid
she wrote on the back 0f her photograph
'Doui blame II. NJ" Miss WellmeT
Was in her junior year st the High
school. nnd was progressing well In her
sfsis,lt~ when, her step-faiher said, hs
discovered that she was infatuated Will
a Toy Iie look the girl from the school
and kept l.er almost constantly at home
where ht frequently advised her 70 giy'
ny the lad This she promised i
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-02-17
Money Tor Queen LII.

Washington, Cspeeial), The Senate
listened 10 the reading by Mr. Carmack
Of q speech prepared by Mr.. Morgan in
opposition to the Presidents policy with
reference TO an isthmian canal, and also
considered the bill sppropriating 5000,
600 TO cxQucen LiliuokalaDi OF Hawaii.
Speeches In support Of the bill were
made by Mr. Blackburn and Mr.
Mitchell, and In opposition by Mr.
spooner and Mr.. Plat, Of Connecticut.
Mr. Spooncg moved to recommit the
measure, but the vote on this motion
failed 20 develop g quorum, and Tho
Senate was thus forced 70 adjourn.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-02-17
ioRr ARTHUR BELIEVED DOOMED.
The British Expect lis Fail Within Several
DAYS

Lordnu (By Cable The British Gov.
crnmrnr has Information which leads il
to believe that Japan is likely 10 be in
possession Of Port Arthur week from
nov. In the best informed japanese
circles here il is privately thought that
The war will he over by July Those
British officials who are cOgnizani Of the
extraordinary ihoroughncss with which
Japan prepared for tho war are inclined
a. share the Japanese view regarding the
duration of the struggle.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-02-17
NAV Not Impress Am.rlea an Liners.

Seattle, Wash. Special. The Iyo
Msru, Of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha :
Seattle Line, sailed from Yokohama for
Seattle. The Aki Maru is scheduled TO
follow her February % There has been
persistent rumor afoat 20 the effect
that the Japanese government would i'm.
press the Nippon Yusen Kaisha liners 70
serve as transports. The fact that one
OF them is now en- route 10 Seattle is in.
ieFpreted by local officials of the company
TO indicate that the American line OF the
company will not be disturbed.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-02-17
Had Dynamite In Trunk.

Liverpool, (By Gable The customs
officials found eighteen pounds Of dyna'
mite and 2. 800 detonators in the posses
sion Of an Austrian omigran; On board tho
White Star Line steamer Majestic, which
left New York February g. The Aus
tran's trunk had false bottom, in
which the dynamite was concealed. The
man, who gave the name of Ivan
Sjnbeanoic, and who ostensibly wa,
bound for Carlsbad, was arrested and
rcmandcd until February 20.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-02-17
All Powers Nay Flgh..

Chicago, III. Especial, III is ex-
tremely probable that the United States
and each of the great powors-will do
actual fighting before this war is over.
The United States has taken a strong
and courageous position. DR. Toyo-
kichi, formerly secretary in the foreign
department Of the japanese government.
made the above prediction. DR.. Iyenaga
has Just completed series of lectures in
Chicago under the auspices of the Uni.
-yersity Of Chicago.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-02-17
Senator Hanua's Fight for Life.

Washington Especial j. Senator Han.
ma is battling for life, and despite the
desperate condition in which he is from
typhoid fever, Drs Rixcy, Osler and
Garter say that he still has a chance
how great chance they viii not say.
Sunday was gloomy one al the Sen.
ator's home in this city, and those who
had been by his bedside throughout the
night continued as constantly through
out the day, rs there was no telling at
what minute the patient might become
worse and his dea tn cnsue