davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-11
MUKDEN WELL PROTECTED.
Reinforcements Have Arrived Very
Rapidly Recently.

london, Aug ia correspondent
Of the Daily Mail who visited Sinimir
tin. which is on neutral Chinese terri
tory about 80 miles west Of Mukden.
cables tie following under date of
Aug. 10:
There iS an enormous garrison at
Mukden. achievements having ar
rived very rapidly.
There are no japanese north Of the
city. A force of some strength lies p
miles to the south and there is another
japanese army five miles east of Lao
Yang.
Il learn from a reIiab BILE sources that
the main Russian army has fallen back
on Chiubuky"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-11
0DELL CONFERS WITH
CHAIRMAN C0RTELY0U

New York, Aug 10--Chairman Odell Of
the Republican state committee Of New
York spent some time today with Chair
man COrtelyou of the Republican national
committee II WIS the first conference
these gentlemen have had since the cam
paigu was really under way.
complete understanding was reached
regarding the campaign in New York
state Chairman CorJelyOu recognizes
that the state organization has the ma
chiEery for the campo = and in New
York the Republican stsE committee viii
manage the canvass with all the assist
ance which the national committee gives
The national and state chairmen are in
perfect accord The EOVernorship was dis
cussed briefly but until more definite in
formation has been obtained regarding
the attitude Of Eiihu Root no one can
say who is the probable candidate for
the Republican nominal ion- Lieutenant
Governor Higgins is prominently put for
ward.
Chairman Cortelyou viii not discuss the
matter but it is known that he does not
think Mr. Root viii be- nominated Visit
ors thronged the Republican headquarters
frIaE-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-11
ANOTHER COLORADO OOTkAGE5oVRNoR MORRISON DTcHfD
Business Man DepOrted BY the Peabody Mob al Victor
and His Wife Struck She Attempted TO
Hiss Her Husband Goodbye.

of the Western Federati ton of Miners
that bOndsmen for the men charged
with crime in connection with the Vic
tOr riot Of June who have been released
on bail, have been notified by a com
mittee representing the Citizens ALI
ance and Mine OOwneTs' association
that unless they withdraw from the
bonds of the accused men they would
be deported. All the bOndsmen except
one accordingly have called at the Of
flee of the district attorney and asked
to be relieved of their responsibility
Their request was granted in the cases
of men who are in Cripple Creek and
could be Immediately TeaTrested. Sew
eraI of the accused. however. have left
the district and their bonds viii stand
until they are again taken into custody
and returned to Cripple Creek.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-11

oHEFOO. Aug. u.-G1:15 a. m-)-The
Russian feet emerged from Port
Arthur at a. m Wednesday
morning. 1t is stated that only the
smaller japanese vessels engaged and
pursued it, The pursuit lasted two and
a half hours. The hospital ship Non
gOlia. carrying women and children, Is
said to have accompanied the fleet
Refugees from Port Arthur state that
during the last FIVE days japanese
shells from VOLTS hill have been drop
ping into the town. causing much dam
age.
Several civilians have been hurt. One
she'll hit an oil store house under Golden
hill. Five hundred sailors vainly at
tempted to eXtinguish the fire it caused
Captain RostchavOski Of the Russian
torpedo destroyer Riesitelini. which
emerged from Port Arthur with the
fleet Wednesday morning. and which
arrived here early this morning states
that his engines broke down when he
was midway between ChefOo and Port
Arthur. He proceeded at speed of
twelve knots TO this port. He says he
saw no japanese vessels
Joined Vladivostok Squadron.
He confirms previous statements that
Port Arthur. but refused to say direct
~ that the fleet had gone on an eX-
tended cruise, but left the inference. in
the course Of long interview. that the
warships expect to join the VladivosJok
squadron, which he said had been re-
cruited by the purchase of ships from
the Argentine republic. Captain Rost-
chavOski said further that the RUssian
torpedo boats, guubOats and small
craft generally remained at Port Ar
thur. Some came out to perform their
usual duties in the vicinity, but they
did not follow the big ships.
Captain ROstchavosSi stated that the
recent firing heard at ChefOO evidently
came from Port Arthur. where the jap
anese continue 10 attack daily with
scarcely less energy than they mani
tested during the severe three days
fighting the latter part of july The
Japanese line, he said. now extends
from the north shore of Louisa bay to
a point Immediately east Of Tache bay
a bout seven miles east of Port Arthur
The japanese are, he alleged wasting
lives with reckless courage Their posi-
tions are frequently lost, retaken, then
lost and retaken again
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-11
SIMPSON A CANDIDATE.

Roswell. n NJ. Aug 1O.-Jerry Simp-
son of this city today formally an
nOUnced his candidacy on the St. Louis
platform for delegate to congress from
New Mexico. subject to the action of
the Democratic territorial convention
to be held al Las Vegas Aug. % Mr..
Simpson will have the unanimous sup
port OF eastern New Mexico and viii
doubtless be the Democratic nominee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-11
Idaho Republicans Repudate Their Executive Sister J.
Ellen Foster, of Iowa the Principal
Speaker at the Convention.

az OSCOW, Ida. Aug. 10.-The Re
NI publican state convention assem-
bled in the Moscow opera house
this morning Senator w D. Hepburn
occupied a seat on the stage. but Gov
ernOT Morrison sat with the Canyon
county delegation. Colonel Thomas II.
HameT of Fremont county was made
temporary chairman. and addressed the
convention. dis mention of President
RoOsevelt's name aroused an enthUsi-
astic demonstration John Eagles0n Of
Ada county was made temporary sec
rotary. The usual committees were ap-
pointed, and recess was taken until .
O'Clock
IN the afternoon the convention list
ened to a strong address by Mrs. J. FL
len Foster, a woman suffragist, who has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-11
Special to The IIeraid.)


BlackfoOt, Ida, Aug. 1o-When the
Bingham county Democratic conven-
ton turned down their distinguished
fellow citizen, the Hon. Fred T. Du-
bois, to be delegate 20 the Democratic
state convention. which is TO convene
at Lewiston next Monday, they pTecipi-
tated the Mormon fight and aroused
every honest Gentle Democrat IN the
county In the Democratic convention
held in Weiser in June. J. G. Czizek,
late Of Salt Lake and prominently item
tilted with Custer county's mining in
terests. WAS the only delegate from that
county ard voted the delegation sOlidly
against Mr.. Dubois pOlygamy Tesolu-
ton Today the Custer county Demo
Gratis in their convention named Sen
2tor Dubois TO head the Custer dele
cation and denounced the insult placed
upon Idaho's brilliant leader Of the
Democracy by the Mormon counties of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-11
CONSUL GENERALS
DESK PRED OPEN

y Paris. Aug 10.-Consui General y
= Gowdy. on arriving at the Amer =
= lean consulate today. found that =
his private desk had been forced, p
, the woodwork badly smashed. pet =
= ty cash and postage stamps y
= amounting to several hundred =
= francs distracted, and his papers =
ransacked. The big safe Of the y
= consulate bore conspicuous traces
= of unsuccessful attempts to force
= it open. The safe contained a large
= sum in cash and important dOcu-
= ments. The police are making the =
= fullest investigation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-11

HICTOR, Colo, Aug 10.-JOhn Har-
" per. former manager of the Min
ers' Union store here, who was es-
corted out Of town last night by eleven
day that he was at Canon City, to
which place he had been compelled TO
walk after being beaten and robbed of
SO. Exactly eleven masked men have
been concerned in three recent white
Gaping episodes here. II is charged
that one Of the men who took Mr. Har-
per out Of his home last night struck
Mrs Harper az she attempted to kiss
her husband.
Denver, Colo Aug. 10.-InformatiOn
was received today at the headquarters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-11
SUDDEN ILLNESS
OF SENATOR SCOTT

New York. Aug. 10-United y
p States Senator Nathan b. Scott of =
y West Virginia was taken sudden =
= ly III at his desk in the national =
= Republican headquarters 1t is re- y
= ported that the attack is serious =
= stomach trouble, similar to the one =
= he suffered a year go. He was =
= taken to the Fifth Avenue hotel =
= where a trained nurse and phySi- =
, clans are IN attendance.
The senator's physician said the y
= attack was one of acute indiges- =
= ton =
= Mrs. Scott this afternoon said the =
= senator WAS resting quietly and y
= that the attack was not as serious y
= as several that had preceded it. =
= y = = = = b = = = = = y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-11

the territory Of the empire by the pow
eTs at the end Of the war
Somee Difficulties.
There would, of course. be difficulties
growing out of the predictions Of the
various powers. Nevertheless all the
powers, / believe, are in accord iu 3
common desire to see peace restored
and many are Of the opinion that the
only hope Of peace in the immediate
future if the japanese succeeded ia
driving the Russians out of ManchuTia
rests upon the Intervention Of all the
powers on the basis of their replies to
Mr. Hays note.
Russia could better afford to yield
to the powers than To Japan alone"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-11
Iamaster % Congress.

Lincoln. Neb.. Aug. 10.-Hugh La
master Of TecUmseh, was nominated
for congress by the Democrats ana
PopuIists OF the First Nebraska dis
trfct today. W. B. Price, a Democrat,
who was the leading candidate until
today was not acceptable to the Popu-
lists. He started q Democratic week
~ here a few days ago, and some OF
the editorials favoring Judge Parker
did not please the POpUlists-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-11
COLORADO TRAGEDY.

> Pueblo. Cole. Aug. 10.-J W. I
= Miller. a former smelter employe. I
= today shot and killed his wife, Mi I
= zefls. attempted TO murder his eld- 4
= est daughter. who escaped. taking
y two younger children with her, (
= and then put a bullet through his (
= own brain. dying almost Instantly
= Miller was 81 years old. and last Z
= March was separated from his I
= wffe.s 4 family of ten children are I
= left efplfais Cd very straitened (
> circumstances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-11
GREAT NAVAL BATTLE
REPORTED FROM TOXIC
Russian Fleet Leaves the Harbor of Port Arthur
For Open Sea
Six BaIeshps Four Cruisers and Half the Torpedo Boats
the SquadrOn--ReSut of the Engagement
Is Not Known.

ChefoO Aug torpedo boat destroyer
this morning and
cruisers half of the
bringing
a battle the expected
III
with lasting
destroye attacked the
results the unknown The
this Thursday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-11
BOSTON CONSOLIDATED
NOW A GOOD PRODUCER
Especial to The Herald.1

Boston. Mass, Aug. 1O.-E. Z. Aber
crombIe. vice president Of the Boston
Consolidated company, has just re-
turned from Titan He says: The BOs-
ton Consolidated has thoroughly dem
OnstTated its right to be classed among
the producing mines OF Utah Last
month It produced $500 tons of ore.
which returned net earnings of $1,000
per day. We have opened up 100000
tons Of sulphide ore under our porphyry
formations. which viii average , per
cent copper, with gold and silver
values. Few mines in Bingham have q
better showing"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-11
POISON IN HIS WHISKY.
Denver Man Makes Sure of Ending
His Life.

Denver. Colo. Aug. 10.-George J. Tor
rev manager and treasurer OF the Torrcr
Exploration company. has committed SUI
eide by drinking whiskey dOsed with CIV
anide Of potassium. TOrrey was awaiting
trial of the charge of eulbezzling money
belonging TO a client He had been r1fxel
tlp I'm The promotion OF numerous schemes
TorreT came from Omaha ten years aso
He was 80 wears old and had a wife ana
several children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-11

The boat arrived at 1:15 p nj. The
members of the notification committee
were formed in line on the landing and
marched up the Hill path 10 Judge
ParkeF's house. The guests of the
committee and the other passengers
disembarked FIVE minutes later and
arrived at RosemOunt Immediately
after the reception of the notifica ton
committee
1t was decided at the last moment to
hold the ceremonies on the lawn as at
first arranged instead of on the boat,
and flags blOssOmed forth as if by
magic upon the speakers stand and
along the ropes around the enclosure.
Banners OF the different states were
swung in front of the speakers stand.
forming a graceful addition 10 the
other decorations.
Many other embleus which were
used at the St. Louis convention were
also hung about the grounds
senator Hill arrived from HYDE Park
almost simultaneously with the saga
more and not far in her wake steamed
the Sapphire, john Pierce's yacht. fir
ing bombs in salute.
Judge ParkeT's family were escorted
to the summer house on the lawn by
National Chairman Taggart and New
York State Chairman Meyer. Mr.. Tag
Representative Clark. chairman of the
notification committee. then escorted
Judge Parker from the house to the
stand The candidate was greeted with
cheers There was no waiting before
the ceremonies As soon as the little
party reached the stand Mr.. Clark be-
gan his address He said:
Champ CIark's Speech.
Judge Parker-The most momentor7s no
liticai performance known among men is
the quadrenDial election of an American
president The supreme executive power
OF SHeee9e free people changes hands
with Simplest ceremony and most perfect
order While the contest for votes Is
Waged with earnestness and enthusiasm
sometimes win much heat and bitterness
the ready acceptance Of the result by
the defeated is the sUrest augury Of the
peTpetuity OF our Institutions
Presidents come and presidents go but
the great repUblic-fTeighted with the
hopes Of the human race for liberty
goes on forever.
Continued on Page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-11
POWERS MAY INTERVENE.
What Might Happen After Disastrous
Russian Defeat

st. Petersburg. Aug 10.-DiscOunting
the fall of Port Arthur and the disas-
trous defeat of General kUropatkin at
the hands of the combined japanese
armies. some diplomats are already
specializing upon the situation in which
the combatants would be left and the
question as to whether il is possible
that a way would be opened for peace
The almost unanimous opinion is that
with her present record of victories,
com bined with the financial difficulties
of continuing the war indefinitely, ia
pan would welcome peace. and the al
most equal unanimous verdict Is that
Russia would adopt a contrary course.
Even should every Russian soldier be
driven out of Manchuria the diplomats
believe that Russia could not afford TO
yield but would be compelled TO dog
gedly- continue the war, collect another
army in Siberia and take the offensive
next year. Several keen diplomats,
however, are of the opinion that Japan
by a clever coup in the event Of kuTo-
patkin being routed. might perhaps
force the powers TO intervene in a way
that Russia could not resist. One dip
Iomat representing a European power
at the court of Emperor Nicholas, said
to the Associated Press:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-11
THE DAY IN DETAIL.
Downpour Of Rain Marred the Simple
Ceremony

Esopus, y. y. Aug. 10.-Notifcation
DAY, the greatest day in the modern
history of Ulster county. arrived with
p pouring rain. which set in lust after
daylight and couf0uuded the prophe-
sizes of those who had faithfully prom
ised Judge Parker ideal weather condj-
lions wnen he vas 70 receive formal
Democratic national convention as irs
nominee Tor president of the United
States
The uupropituous weather and the
cemmfnis of Judge Parkers family
and the guests on the subject were re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-11
Diplomats Opinion.

Secretary Hays note opening way
for the guarantee for the administra-
tive entity Of China. TO which all the
powers subscribed in principle may,
after ali, become the means of bring
ing about peace. IF Japan. pushing the
Russian military forces out of Man
churia and obtaining UndiSputed pos
session should then formally relinquish
the province to China, its real owner,
and call upon the powers under their
guarantee TO protect the entity of the
Celestial empire. I do not think the
powers could escape responsibility.
1T might be objected that the reply
of the powers to Secretary Hays cir
cular note specifically exempted Man
churia as a sphere OF military opera
tious, but if Russia is TO longer in
Manchuria and Japan should relinquish
the province. an entirely different stu
alton would be created.
1t might also be objected that Mr.
Hays circular vas designed primarily
10 prevent the embodiment of China.
and, secondly, the ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-11

ceived by the judge himself with a
smile. There was an unusually large
gathering at breakfast at ROsemount
and the table, at whose head Judge
Parker sat, had about it practically ali
of his immediate relatives. Beside his
own fmily and that of Rev, Charles
NJ. Hall, his son-in-law, there were
present. Mrs. John II. Parker Of Der
by. Conn the judges mother; Mrs.
Alfred Tanner of Kingston. sister of
Mrs. Parker; Mr.. and Mrs. J. A Miles
OF Derby, Comp, bTotheT-in-law and
sister of Judge Parker; Mrs. Daniel
Manning of Albany, widow of Presi-
dent Cleveland's first secretary Of the
treasury, and DR.. Z. c. Rieloff. the
German consul at St. Louis, who is Wis
ting Mr. and Mrs. Hall.
Old Friends on Hand.
1t was announced that Unless the
weather cleared the notification cere-
mony would take place upon the steam
boat It appeared. in fact that IL was
mainly for this purpose that the boat
had been engaged. On account Of the
rains the grounds and porch of Rose
mount were comparatively deserted.
The only new corners that appeared
up to 1890 O'Clock were V. ]. Bowling
of New York and Mr.. and Mrs. George
F. Neidlinger. The Neidlingers have
the old Aston place near Rosemount.
and are friends of Judge and Mrs
Parker They spent a large part of the
morning at the house with the family
Mrs. Neidlinger brought in her carri-
age the first floral offerings that
reached the candidate.
Former Senator David 3. Hill sent
his secretary, P J. ManweiHer, down
from Albany on the early train. Mr.
ManWellleT who was accompanied BY
NJ. \. Delaney Of the Democratic state
headquarters at Albany, was met at
the EsOpus station by the Rev Charles
NJ. Han and driven to Rosemount.
Flowers From Hill.
He carried a huge box of flowers from
Senator Hill for Mrs. Parker. These
were placed in two vases, one in the
reception room, and the other as a
center-piece on the dining-roOm table,
and nearly everybody in the house was
called upon for an opinion as to what
the flower was Nobody knew They
were yellow with large petals They
were picked at dawn from the vine
where they egrew at Senator HIS
placezza1s Wits loss
Nh HIS secretary brought word
that the senator would leave Albany
on the 1890 train and the engineer Of
Judge Parker's launch. the Niobe. was
directed 10 meet him at Hyde Park
The early mail brought letter from
Corresponding Secretary Maxwell
Egar Of the ITOquOis club of Chicago.
saying that the president of the or
ganization, Charles Sunther. would at
tend the ceremony with two or three
other members
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-11
JUDGE PARKER FORMALLY NOTIFIED
OF HIS NOMINATION FOR PRESIDENT
Brilliant Speech Champ Clark He Carried Out the Instructions of the
Democratic National Convention

Sober the
Honor-Many Distinguished Ceremony
Was Simple But Extremely impressive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-11

Continued on Page y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-01-30
DEA THIS.
WILLIAM +. WELDIN.

William 7. Wcldin. 81 prominent ;nH
respected citizen of the Sixth District.
Of this county. died NJ the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Margaret Wool. near
Dove Run. Chester County. Pa. on Fri
day. the 22nd inst. Mr.. WrlGin. who
has always taken RI Lively interest in
local affairs, ana at one time filled the
office Of County Commis-iDnyr. had re-
Stdci on his farm. Ey@r ru,oIn. for -
years past aTl waS visiting his daughter
ut the time Of his death. He was in hi,,
S4th year, Il prominent member of the
Methodist Church. and of the PiWhihi-
ton Party. He was Chairman of its
State Central Committee at tl.p time Cf
his death. Beside his widow. he leaves
daughter. Mrs. Wood. Dr Doe Run. II
son. Frank. on the Editorial Staff of the
Atlanta Constitution. Georgia. and nn
adopted son. Harry WclEtn. of Cp,wla
The remains were taken trCim Doe Run
To tociltnu. and irtrrrcl in the NJ f.
Church Cemetery. on Tuesday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-01-30
FOR CHURCH
ORGAN FUND.
Fine Musical And Literary Entertain
menf Set For Tuesday Niqhf.


Music aNtl# of Elktun and vicinity
WIZ HINH the opportunity - ENJOY an
""'> ""I "IN>'cnI aiIh "l'l;iF treat on the
evening of February md. Through the
nti-,tIc efforts of Miss Caroline .Iamar,
Miss \rn Swfth and ,tb,,. -, Ii,rh- ,1..
,,arr,t will Ina ,ri,.,n in NI,,.L,,ri,.,, nm
" " '''i'" - ''''
va va ,''"' N'"I.E' NJ iN"'l'h i.'olh'!"' "l
l"'t>toWn. Ia. 1he talented ANA well
known il!r tIllmrntHliSI, will render Soy
rral numbers nf th,. ,,rnur,un. ~ win
,,sn ,b, r,,,1 ,.,,,.,li.,., III, ,,.'.
,,,,I rt''.., .,,, "'"@'
Gnu ''i ''''"-"' "i'l M 'HllI'S ElEttli.
81 h't''Il'pl'' 'i.u MISS mig. 81 w IL
mingluH. Del. Doctor Stanley Strrlr and
Mr. Jrhn u E,,,,,., ,,,,,. ,,.,.,,r,. I,il..,,,
The rlprI,itr.alry fratur.,S ar thn t,,.nn,.,,,
,iu L.. ,;,..,, IT, NI;
wan u' eve" Nv MISS '"NlhSl"h May
ANU 'LI' lttHlH W Hfpul'"n Whose lrllul-
IouS always capture Elkica audiences.
Mr.. James, s NIottt's Sh,krsrn,i,r
r,rl;tinr. viii la, , r,.,,ll.. f,., %
,l,,. 1T. '''"'' VI
''' ~, ' ' hit.
III" New organ i una "i the EIkirn
PRESBYTERIAN Church, General \Imi>-
sion - ,.,rt.. p...,,.,.,.I Co. -
,;,.',.,.,l c'.,t. ,,,,. =,
w. '''''N may nc ""tf4i''fl III H.
'''% hru& St"fe'
The program as arranged is ;ls follows: