davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19

himself as wen pleased by the ticket
ana platform he helped to select AT ST
Louis Parker and Davis win be very
s1fong throughout the country. but
especially II the east he said. THE
party leaders are already counting
colorado, Montana and Nevada. with a.
splendid chance TO carry Utah. in the
west. There is disposition TO give the
, Vest It's snare % attention this year
The big men OF the east are xvifb rs
and viii help as ali they can The
party may be said to be in better shane
than for years past and the outlook is
good
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19

zine for the purpose Of getting some
powder and dynamite. Later in the
day the matter was reported to police
headquarters.
Just what object anyone could have
in attempting to get away with the
dangerousse xplOsive stored at the sup
ply house Is not clear. The company
employees are unable to furnish the po-
lice with any clue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
OPPOSITION ASKED TO
POSTPONE QUESTION

London, July 1S.-Earl Percy, under
secretary for foreign affairs in the
house Of commons today asked Cen
eral Laurie, (Conservative-Unio to
postpone a question. which he proposed
10 ask anent the doings of the Rus
sian volunteer feet steamer st Peters
burg in the Red Sea, until Thursday.
al the governments information was
still incomplete
Earl Percy further said that the
question was of the utmost importance
and was engaging tn earnest attention
of the government
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
Strikers Restless.

St Joseph, No, July 1S.-There has
been q noticeable feeling Of unrest to-
day among the striking packing house
employees. a greater number OF work
men than usual has been about strike
headquarters IN South st. Joseph and
the force OF police officers there has
been Increased, although there has been
no serious disturbance. The packers
bought more literally on the market
today
The packers claim more men are
working IN the plants than al any time
since the strike. Provisions are being
taken into the Swift plant by the car
load.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
BURGLAR BREAKS INTO POWDER MAGAZINE
AND SEEKS TO MAKE AWAY WITH DYNAMITE

After breaking the lock on the oute-
door Of the powder magazine belong
ing to the Mine & Smelter Supply COM
pany, some unknown thief gave up his
project and failed to get into the mag
azine proper.
An employe Of the company discOv-
cred the attempt at burglary yester-
day when ne made visit TO the maya
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
TROUBLE ar ST. PAUL.
Union Pickets VIII Not Allow New
Employees TO Pass.

St Paul, July 1s.-The strikers today
allowed all the women employed in
Swift & Co.'S Office to enter the yards.
but barred the men, Pending the ar
rival OF the sheriff tia clerks were
lined up On one side of the railroad
track while strong force OF pickets
on the other side prevented them from
going into the works.
Fifteen or twenty men employed in
Swift's ONCE were admitted by the
strike pickets after Mayor Lsyttie had
addressed the strikers and admonished
them not TO interfere with the conduct
OF the business, which would be re-
garded as unlawful and prosecuted as
such
Sheriff Grisim returned from Hast
1ngs, but beyond reporting to Governor
Van SAINT by telephone, has taken no
decisive action TO end the blockade.
Sheriff Grisim is reported to have
told Governor Van SAINT that he is DOW
eTless to dispense the pickets on ac-
count Of the sympathy with the strik-
ers. An injunction against the strik-
ers, II is said, VIII be asked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
fee ofsthe Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature IS degrees: min
imum temperature. 80 degrees; mean
temperature y degrees, which is de-
Rrees below the normal. Accumulated de-
ficiency of temperature since the first OF
the month, 81 degrees. Accumulated de
ficiency of temperature sence Jan ]. s.
degrees. Total precipita alton from D. m
to 5 D. m. none Accumulated deficiency
OF precipita ton since the first OF the
uOnth. "a inch Accumulated excess OF
Precipitation since Jan. I. SIS riches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
Found $4,000

The Kentucky Liquor company on
Second south street is this much ahead
because they gave Us bad debt 10
collect. We got it yesterday. X took
four years, but we got it. Does any
body owe you? Do you want the
money! If so. write or call on US
Merchants Protective Association, top
floor Commercial block.
FRANCIS G. LUKE.
General Manager
some people don't like rs"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
MILK RIVER CANAL.
Stupendous Irrigation Project il
Northern Montana.

StuPchOOuo LAASNl4OA &AOjSSL -
Northern Montana.
Butte July 1S.-OfficisI news has been
received at Great Falls, saws a Miner
special. from the secretary Of the Interior
Department calling for bids for the con
Struction of the main portion Of the MIX
River canal and II is expected that the
work on the irrigation project the larg-
est ever undertaken by the federal gov
eminent, will commence within two
months. Chief Newell of the reclama ton
service will arrive at Malta. Mont. VII nm
two weeks. when it is expected opera
tons viii be begun on forty mile uor-
ton Of the canal For tins section alone
$50 900 IS available
The government plans the construction
OF mammoth reservoir to Store the
flood waters from the MiIk river and
northern Montana streams. from which
il is planned 70 reclaim in the neighbcr-
hood Of $4,000 acres Of what is now prac-
tically desert land
1t will require two year, Of continuous
flowing to fin the reservoirs planned. ana
their waters viii submerge about -
miles of The present right of way OF
the Great Northern Railroad
The preliminary surveys Of the pro
iect have been approved by the secretary
OF the interior. Five million dollars nave
been appropriated by Congress TO carry
on this work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19

Wednesday night TO determine whether
or not the drivers win quit work. The
teamsters today protested against sew
eraI OF the companies endeavoring to
have the teamsters haul supplies for
strike breakers.
The operating forces Of the big plants
Appropriated about half the normal
today. according to reports given out.
All did great deal Of killing. il was
claimed. Armour slaughtering cattle at
the rate OF 40 per hour, and Nelson
Morris & Co, with 1890 men at work,
Strengthening 30. Swift & Co. were
said TO have 1,s0e men IN their plant
Alliing 100 cattle and $50 hogs an hour.
All the departments were asserted 10
have been IN operation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
MEMBERS ARE ENROLLED.
Young Mems Democratic Club Holds
Business Meetinp

Business Meeting.
Seventy-Six names were placed on
the enrolment book Of the Young
Mems Democratic club last night. This
represents but a portion of the mem
bership- There was nothing formal
ABOUT the affair The names being
signed as members CHANGED to drop into
the club rooms in the Atlas block The
rooms viii be formally opened by a
social function 10 be given later.
AT short business meeting the arti-
cles OF incorporation were adopted. aft
er they had been amended TO increase
the board of trustees to seventeen in
number The present members Of the
board are President Newhouse, Vice
President Lund, Vice President W. H.
King Secretary g. A. WeggeIand,
treasurer Dale. Jesse Badger PerIey
a HiHs NJ. E. Muivey. g. L. Blair and
MahOnn Spencer. For the new places
on the board the following names have
been suggested: J. / RawIins. B. H
Roberts. D. H. Peery. A. W. FOrman,
J. h Aoyie, }. G. Leary, +. a. Wall
". NJ. Bradley The selections will
likely be made at the next meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
Conditions About Normal.

Kansas City, No, July 1s.-Packers
today began 10 ship literally At all
the five leading plants it was asserted
that a big addition to their forces lad
been made over Sunday and that the
output had been increased
The receipts at the yards today mad
reached almost the normal stage
The strikers say they continue to
make accessions TO their ranks. APP
parently both sides have settled down
10 q sfuhborn contest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
CLEAR CASE OF MURDER.
DR.. Hill Had Been Killed and His
Body Dragged Some Distance.


Oakland. Cal. July 18.-The body OF
the man found ia the Piedmont hills,
on Saturday. by J. W Chard, has been
identified as that of Dr. c P Hill OF
Los Angeles.
He had been living at. the house OF
Mrs. NJ. L. Burial of 6lf sixteenth
street. Oakland, for the past SIX weeks
and has been missing since last We'd
nesday. Mrs. Burial knows nothing
about the man.
The bullet wound in the back OF the
mans head shows no signs Of powder
burns, which would be the case had ne
fired the shot himself
The body also appeared to have been
dragged some distance and then coy
cred with brush
From appearances all means Of iden-
tiffcation had been removed by the per-
son who lad fired the shot.
No money was found in the pockets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
NO PROTEST MADE.

Washington. July ls.-Regarding. the re-
mort that Count Cassini. the Russian am
bassador. presented to the state depart
ment a protest against the aiiegee listsli-
to-, ~ this povernuent 10 dispatch a war
SQUADRON to Turkish waters 90 ASSIST III
the settlement Of certain claims Il can
be stated very positively that 10 SUI
protest was made. ard thai the subJect
SVss rsss discussed even informally. Dy
the Russian ambassador with the secre-
szrr o9 state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
Advance al Boston.

Boston. Mass, July 1g--Another ad-
vance went into effect today FOR all
grades Of beef in consequence of the
continued strike Of the Chicago meat
cutters. Dealers admitted that prices
were reaching the prOhibitive stage for
many consumers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
MADE MATTERs WoRsE.
Injunction Cuts Little Figure at East
st. Louis.

St. Louis. No, July 1s.-The effect Of
the injunction issued by the St Clair
county circuit court. Belleville, Ill, re-
straining the striking butchers and
meat cutters from interfering with
the operation OF the East St Louis
packing houses OF the non-UniOn men
employed by them has served TO in
tensify the situation.
The strikers have taken It TO mean
that the packers have determined to
operate their plants at once with large
forces of non-uniOn men, and the
pickets have been increased in the
vicinity Of the packing houses
The situation in St Louis is praCti-
caIly unchanged The price of meat
opened today with a slight increase
over the closing quotations OF Satur-
CaV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19

Omaha. Neb., July 1S.-The various
local plants gave out the statement
that they were killing hogs. cattle and
sheep on a small scale ana were IN
much better condition than since the
strike began. Things continue peace
rh7n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
FnuR RIoTERs KILLED.

Cluses. France. July A-Durins rlot
~ strikers he~e today several shots were
fired. resulting in the killing of four per
sons and the WOundiug Of twenty-five
The gendarmes who attempted 70 cis-
perse the rioters were stoned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
ON FIRST BALLOT.
Folk Seems to Have Very Little OPP
position.

position.
Jefferson CITY, No, July 1S.-The
Democratic state convention viii be
called 10 order at noon tomorrow in the
hall of Representatives. 1t is expected
that Joseph ". Folk viii be nominated
for governor on. the first ballot that
Thomas Rubey, serving as lieutenant
governor by appointment, VIII be nom
mated for that Office, and that Secre-
tary Of State Cook viii be renOm-
mated
Z. c. Grove, the present attorney
general, may not be a candidate for re-
nomination, in which case Elliott W.
Major is likely to be chosen.
The state central committee convened
tonight and selected Congressman W.
ID. Fandiver as temporary chairman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
WAGE REDUCTION.

Providence, II. l., July 1S.-The Unit
ed states Cotton company at Central
Fails today posted notices that, COM
raencEnx July %. wage reduction. the
amount of which had not been deter
mined. would go into effect. About $50
hands are employed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF CITY FINANCES
SUBMITTED TO COUNCIL BY The AUDITOR

frstsi
c
receive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19

is the worst dis
ease on EARTH yet
the easiest to cure
w II r y Y D u
KNOW WHAT To
DO. Many have
pinples. spots on
the skin sores in
the mouth. ulcers,
falling hair. bone
pains. datarrh, and
don't blnOW il is
BLOOD POISON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
BLOOD
POISON

Send to DR.. BROWN. s35 Arcil St. POI
adelphia Penn FOR BROWNS BLOOD
CURE. 500 per. hottie: lasts bne month.
Sold in Salt Lake only by F. c.
sCHRAMM. LIST South and Mhin Sta.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19

@. s. HOLMES. Propristor.
New and elegant in an its appoint
rsnts; 80 rooms. single and sn suite; y
rooms With bath -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
BOTH SIDES ARE
FULL OF FIGHT

Continued from Page. u
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

The Lower Town Mothers club will
meet Tuesday afternoon in the Hawthorne
school. Mrs. Mason Allan will read a
paper. Miss Susan Richeson will give
vocal numbers and Miss Stella Firestone
will play. Mrs C. C. Miller will have
cha rae of the meeting.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

SOCIETY
continued From twentieth Page

Continued From Twentieth Page
winifred street. entertained informally at
dinner Thursday evening.
Miss Dinnie Anderson, West Winifred
street has returned from spending the
summer In North Dakota.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sharp will leave
this week for California, where they VIII
spend the winter months.
Miss Ivy Travis. of West Robie street,
has returned from three months Ylsit
in Western Canada.
Mrs. Clifford Johnson. of East Winifred
street, is entertaining Miss Hannah Jonn-
Son, OF Sanborn, Iowa.
Miss Florence Blauth East Isabel street.
entertained the Bachelor Girls CLUB
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Rothausen of East Winifred
visit in the West.
Miss Agnes McArdeli. Cakdale. avenue
entertained informally last evening at a
Halloween party.
The Evening Card club met Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Posey west
Congress street.
Mrs John Cograve. of East Congress
street is visiting at River Falls, Wis
Mrs. William Smith. of California, is the
guest of her son, Mr.. w. S. Smith, OF
Orleans street.
Miss Lucy Rothausen. of East Yyinifred
street. entertained the Navajo c1up hloH-
day evening.
Mrs. j. Murphy OF Prescott street; III is
entertaining Miss Nellie Murphy, OF WI
mona, MINI.
Mr.. c. Geissel. of West George street.
has returned from a hunting trip at MOT
Tis, Mimi.
Miss Ethel Milton. of East Congress
street entertained informally Thursday
evening.
Mrs. c. Jesperson. West Winifresd
street, entertained informally Friday art
eTnOon.
Mrs. L. Penny will entertain the
White Rose Birthday club Tuesday aft
ernoon.
Miss Ava Daratt, of Congress street. en-
9eTtained informally Wednesday after
noon.
The Natehbar club met Thursday aft
eTnoon with Mrs. Gill, Of Concord street.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelsey and family. OF
Prescott street. have gone to Montana
Mrs. William Bircher of Ohio street.
visited at Pine City last week.
Mrs Dilly will entertain the Entire Nous
Jtuchre club Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs A Mample. Of Belvidere street,
gave dinner Monday evening.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

The Woman's Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of Asbury NJ. E. Church
will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. A. L. Whitcomb. on Fauquier
street. Subject, Christians in China"
Mrs. c. B. Wyatt viii have charge of the
meeting
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
money-saying prices. Owing
Fine Hemstitehed Cloths

2x2-yard SO Cloths, now. .-..... $3.50
2Ax2A yard 1880 Cloths, now... $50
21ax2A yard $3.50 Cloths now. 1900
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

The Arlington Hills Mothers club met
"Wednesday afternoon in Phalen Park
school DR.. Thomas-J Maloney made an
address. Subject, First Aid to the In
jured." Music was furnished by the
sclannl nrnhastra
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

bought specially for this S;
Table Cloths for Round Tables
2x2 yard s7ee Cloths. now ~ SAB
2Ax2N-yard $500 Cloths, now.... 5.16
21sx21s-yard $3.50 Cloths. now. 6.63
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

Mrs. Rague Soostad. of Lawson street,
who has recently returned from an ex-
tended visit in New York and other East
ern cities, was given a surprise Mon
day evening by the Synoos lodge, Daugh-
ters of Norway. She was presented with
an emblematic pin of the order.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
Hundreds of Tablecloths, Napkins

ale, viii be displayed M onday at great
/ Table Cloths for oblone Tables
2x21s yard $3.50 Cloths, now. 49,. $1.5o
2x2k yard $4.e0 Cloths, now. 2.e8
2x3-yard $500 Cloths, now..... 3.e5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-31
TITUS IS DEFEATED
Famous Scuiler Is Beaten De-
Cisively on Harlem River.

NEW YORK. May 30-Thousands of
spectators lined the banks of the speed
way course, Harlem river. today when
the thirty eighth annual races of the Har-
lem Regatta association were rowed All
the events were one mile straightforward
The conditions were most favorable
weather. wind and water being unexcep-
floral. The entries were from local clubs
with one exception, a sculler from Boston,
who won his race. The Columbia uni
yLersity crews carried off the honors of
the day by winning the intermediate
elghtS intermediate tours, junior four
cared gigs, the senior Fights and senior
tours
The three first events named were
fought down to the last stroke, and won
only by few feet. The only easy race
the college boys had was in senior tours.
concluSfvely that c. S. Titus the former
champion. has seen his best days in
rowing race. He was beaten decisively
by Wesley. of the First Bohemian Boat
club, and could not come up with him at
any time in the race; in fact, he only de-
feated FeusSel. local sculler, by a mar
row margin. Johnson, scuIler from
Boston, the only entry in the regatta
from distance, won the intermediate
single race.
A severe thunder storm broke over the
course just before the senior eight event
was called which delayed the race for
more than an hour. 1t slackened I'D
DIT and when the referees boat called the
eights out all the crews came to the
Ilne-Columbia, Danntless, New York
Athletic and Staten Island The race
was Won by Columbia by two lengths
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-31

sullivan on second II was JACKSON 5
turn.
All the visiting fans asked was a single.
They even begged him to forget all about
nome runs, and as he tore off a couple of
long fouls every person in the grand
stand saw his finish when the speedy MIL
Ter outfield doomed up alert on the hori-
zon. Finally Thomas sent over a choice
one and jackson laid onto it with every
ounce of strength in his body.
The bail shot out on low angle SO
fast that 1t was not seen until over left
limit to see where the bah would land.
1t cleared the left field fence a few feet
inside the foul line and Jackson logged
home behind Sullivan and Clingrnan.
O'Brlen started the ninth by flying
out to Sullivan and Kelley followed by
two base hit to left. Marcan singled and
brought Kelley home. Sullivan's single
put Marcan on second and Sessions fouled
out to McNichois. Jones COPIED out a
two-base hit that came within a few
feet of being home run, scoring Marcan
and Sullivan. Weaver caught Cfingman's
fly and retired the side.
Weaver started out the final round for
the Saints by striking out, but the third
strike was at wild bali and the lanky
fly to Wheeler and the fans in the left
garden threw their hats in the air to
block the catch but Wheeler got it.
Leslie was sent in to bat for Carnpion and
famed, and Oyler flew out to jackson
and ended the game
Munich Is Easy.
The Saints slaughtered Munich in the
morning game in the downtown park and
when they finished hacking him to pieces
there We're seventeen hits out against
him. Bartos started to pitch but was
erratic and Chech was sent in in the
third and held the visitors down to five
hits.
The Saints went to bat first. and Jones
started with a double; ClingInan doubled
after him and brought him home. Fast
fielding retired the following Saints in
order
McNichols lead off for the Miliers with
a clout over the fence for home run,
and that is as far as they got at any
stage of the game. They were hitting
Bartos pretty freely but the Saints were
playing gilt-edged fielding game and
runs were blocked. When Chech came in
it was all off.
The members of the Watkins school of
baseball punched three hits in the eighth.
but Jones caught Maloney trying to
stretch and the other two didn't count.
Munich on the other hand just fed in
hits as fast as the Saints could take
them. Jones got a home run. two two
baggers and a single; Marcan got four
singles, and O'Brien showed up with
three. Out of four times to bat Jackson
t didn't hit safe once, but got all his in the
afternoon. The scores:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-31


CHICAGO, May 30.-The lacrosse sea-
son was inaugurated in Chicago today
with a game between the st. Paul team
and the Calumets, of this city. The visit
ing delegation came off easy winners by
the score of to 2 The local team was
minus three of its star players and the
subs We're so far Below the class of the
men from the North that the Saints had
an easy time.
The home team made matters exciting
enough. They had no trouble carrying
the ball right down to the ST. Paul goal
time after time, but the wonderful play
playing of Haines, the ST. Paul goal
keeper, made scoring impossible except
on two occasions in the last quarter
when Sewell made sensational runs clear
to the st. Paul posts and slammed the
ball past the clever Haines.
Murphy. one of the star players of the
visiting team, was ruled off early in the
came engaged in a free-for-all fight with
several Chicago players. He and Ru-
bridge. of the Calumets, We're ruled off
for the last few minutes of third quar-
ter. Another fight took place between
Elliott, of st. Paul. and LAWYER, of the
locals
Chicago lost through lack of team
work. The men from st. Paul played
a scientific game at all times, while the
work of the Calumetss was ragged in the
first quarter and theethird quarter showed
a lack of spirit. The work of Brown
Keryin and Tower for the Saints and
the defensive work of 1aines earned the
victory for St. Patf: e 9he lineup:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-31
CYCLE DERBY RUN
Brooklyn Six-Minute Man Wins
Annual Wheel Race.

HILTON, N. T., May 3O.-The sixteenth
Cycle Derby of America was run today
over the IrVington- Milbnrn course.
Stretched along the course were over
twenty thousand persons who cheered the
contestants as they passed. In punches
Of from six to dozen the men were sent
away as fast vas their handicap time
elapsed
When twenty miles had been covered
the strain told on a number of the start
side, some of them in collisions. One of
the collision victims was H. J. Gilbert. of
Newark. who had his skull fractured and
vas removed to Memorial hospital,
E. E. McCallum. of Brooklyn, one Of the
six-minute men, Wen the race. with Al
fred Demarest (sK minutes). also@ of
Brooklyn. second, and Charles Widman.
OF Newark (four n1inutes), third. Time,
1:l3;4S-
Adolph Krohn, of Brooklyn, the winner
of the race last year, won the prize in
1880.