davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
win Build own Depot.

According to the Denver Post, ID. II.
MOffat viii build a depot of his own
for the Denver, Northwestern & Pacific
road. 1t is said that he was dissatis-
fed with the proposition made by the
Union depot people at Denver that ne
could enter their depot with the same
privileges as other roads. lie is said
10 have objected 10 paying the rental,
$4,000 q year. for the privilege. Ac-
cording 10 the report, the site OF the
new depot at Denver has been selected
by Mr.. Mofat at Fifteenth and Del
gany streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
80 - TRANsFERs.

Anna b. w Cramcr and husband to
Joreen Petersen. lots 10 and III, 4
block T. Golden Park additiou...-..-.s III
Annie S. Wilson ct al. to Eliza j.
Brady, lot q, block ?, Heath S sub
John c. cutler ct -ai 10 Henry piu
woodev. lot 8 block U.s. plat A.. 2
Frank T. Roberts TO Catherine c.
Gunner. lot = block s.. plat D....--
Youngs Eutler and wife 10 Carrie T.
Larson section 8. township
south range ] West------- -------- le
John 3D. TAYLOR and wife TO salt Lake
City corporation. Tot 3 block -
plat E.. ...-.. ..-.-. =..--.. ,-----
Menla A. Thorum 90 Peter Shojato-
vich, section ~, toNnship south
range ] east ----.-.--.-- 49, .----t wv
Eliza. Gilbert 20 Archibald GILBERT lot
- black = South Capital avenue
auQ4Uou -r.-rr
Mary {. Hansun to- Aaron keyser
lot . block - plat G.-..... ...-....--. LUZ
c. B. OuderdOnk and wife % Fred ~
Bull. lot g. block rs, plat A.-.--.---- li1v
Alfred L. Bull and wife 10 James
Herrldee lots ! TO 8, inclusive
block .. Oakley ------..--- --....-,.-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
Two nFismated couples.

Two mismated couples figured In the
district court yesterday. In one instance
a divorce was granted. and In the other
a suit was filed asking for a legal
separation. In the case of Mrs Lucille
Whitaker, Judge Han granted her q di-
VOrCe from George vs.. Whitaker on the
ground Of failure to support. They have
one child, which was given to the mother
She was restored 20 her maiden name,
Miss Lucille DenteT. Thomas CdTline
wants a divorce from Sarah Canine on
the grounds OF cruelty. They were mar
ried in this city July g 1875,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
TAXED WITH THE COSTS.

ST. Paul, June Z-The costs incurred
On the United States circuit court ln the
case Of the state Of Minnesota Us. the
eul thefn Securities company amounting
20 s5.fl6 must De paid by the Northern Sc
Curiries company. according TO a Gecis-
ton OF Judge SanbOrn of the United States
circuit court handed down today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
TOURIST LOSES WATCH.
". 7. Davies Time Piece is Stolen at
Saltair.

" - -0FI-o INT &c . oL0L9N %
Saltair.
". IT, Davies. a Los Angeles tourist,
notified the police authorities last niEEt
that he had suffered the loss Of a Vaiu-
able gold watch and chain while bath
ing at Sabair. Mr.. Davies entrusj ed
"a large sum Of money With tae man
agemeut for SAFE keeping before Jis-
rObinE. but forgot 10 inClCdc mis- watch
and chain
dressed he noticed his loss aud reported
IL at once to the officer on duty The
latter searched several suspicious char
acters, but the time piece was not re
covered. The pickpoCkets victim IS
peh known on the coast as lumber
dealer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
FNDoRsED PARKFR.

San Antonio. Tex. june 22.-The Demo
cratic state convention today. endorsed
the candidacy OF Parker. Senators Bailey
and Culbertson and Judge j. ~ REAGAN
are three of the delegates 81 large t. tae
ST. Louis convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
MARKETS UNCHANGED
Retailers Report Prices Yes
terday the Same as the
Day Before.


offered yesterday in local markets at the
go lISs ,-lii ~ =, 80 li.s pL1iolS
NIL ~, l,3f So 49,, - Ilss ft
me 5l surrounding gou t arrive and should
vegetables 70 iiven things up.
festeFday retain quotalons'
Meats.
NJ IN $500
12eei' Loc 20 &c PET pound
Mutton, &c 70 l5e-
lori 10Th ne -. 20 Zoe; .,,....- o.. liza
,, SPIll1s 1a5a0s' 'front.' quarter 81 h'no
Dressed lamb. 12lEc to zoe: lamb chops.
% r;.f,.f,, ts~.- ,f,-, q n mai. ~,f-
Dei5'a'A N04I9' NV CIV yes P9i''
Fish.
pIso,- t...- azo - ,,o,,s
Salmon, 1!lac per pound.
s 49, To-.
SSIiPs4l 81, pas, 4F~l
" nlsSLlsLi, 80 "a.
5.t 80" sLou'' ~
500, 1-93,,E- rarr-
S Sois5 Shq ~ founders l-'25'
aUisL, l2c'
Perch. l5e Co... O..
SlacheFel LIesh, ~, eetl' IoC 10 ~'~'
2iiiett9' 49C per eouhu'
Fresh goldfish .!2 - i2e,
80, - 20 - - ell-',-,4
80 sLioi' - - 49, -
Ni4' i'h'9' F'~ pS4 R'
poultrv
liens, live, -ilci dressed l6c per pound
Spring chickens dressed, 5Jc 70 59c
BIO Broiiers frozen. pc DER pound.
Dairy Products.
Butter. creamery, z5c 20 zoc per pound
fa ll l2c 20 sgc peI Poano'
[567t ~ ~ - - 49,. az, -,
1880, 80 ~ 49, - ~ -
PeG.L95' s gestS ~ - - - So ~
Pyit5o 9"Lss, - 49, -e,-,s.,-7 a.. r,.-
ir1ol'Ss S0iio' ~ Do->' ~ 80
pii-''
Vegetables.
rs., aa-- ,..-
ESaul5slIiss. 80 k,st g,1.-'5 - ,.7
auilLlCNe y, te-l. - p0- A'--A''
IT SI-ls,eltl = - ~ ety5 .ff-gi--s,,ri
oInatoes, CailIoIiii@ OF Nalss'SSipli'
1'{ W., pSi t golii"' ,9Ilo ,.s- mound
rr,t "a e ri o.. - t,,7-,7il
Sy-, -, - 80 - . = %, -,o- b51rcb
Hfy,ehs5O. oeSss az - -, Do,,,5
Parsley, Sc per bunch.
P6 5a.is, a1'2C ia PsI 81 per bushel. new.
California & hounds for 25c- new. Utah s
poun6s for 80
Fabbage man Q mounds for Z5c.
peas. 30 to sGc ner peck
carrots. 3 punches for loo.
Lettuce, Utah, 2; punches Tor 5c' Sai-
Spinash. S5e per pound.
Cucumbers. 81 each
Onions. California dry, 6 pounds for 25c
sI eeisrS . 0 Sn 5pT b 59I
Keepers, green, 1vc per podHu'
Fruits.
,.--
HH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
S. ]. KELLEY is
PLACED ON TRIAL
Charged With Forgery Of "Ser
vice Letters. "
DEFENSE IS TECHNICAL
z. II. ARMSTRONG SAYS HIS
WEE TRIED TO KILL HIM.

S. j. Kelley proprietor of the Antler
bar. manager Of the Shamrock .Ath-
letic club and erstwhiie promoter of
prize fights, was placed Ola trial yes
teTday morning i'm the criminal division
of the district court, before Judge
Morse, on the charge Of forgery The
specific count i'm the complaint says
Kelley forged the name of railroad OF
hcials TO "a service letter. which ne
filled out ana delivered to j.. k.
Eensch an old railroad man, Tor $3.50.
The state takes the position THAI
Kelley had no right TO issue the letter
complained OF. Ii is further alleged
that the saloon man has been In the
habit of issuing them TO railroad men
for q stipulated sum.
The ease was called at 10 O'Clock yes
IeTday morning. But 1.-THE time was
lost ID securing "a jury of eight men
10 Try the case the members of the
veHire called and examined knowing
little If anything about the facts i'm the
Defense is Technical.
Before the case had proceeded very
far during the afternoon session it was
plainly seen that the attorney for the
defense, Lindsay r. Rogers. was max
ing his night ON technical points. The
first passage at arms came when the
prosecution attempted 20 present lhe
testimony of Mr. Densch, which was
given at the preliminary examination.
The state produced subpoenas which
it had sent 10 every sheriff i'm the
state, requesting them TO serve the
paper up0n the principal witness should
he he found within their jurisdiction.
Every one of them was returned with
the statement that Densch could not
Zoe found. Upon that showing the state
asked TO read the testimony of the rail-
road man. I'm which he told how he Sc
cured the alleged service letter from
Dir. Kelley for S25o.
Fine Law Point Involved.
The efforts OF the state were resisted an
every turn by Attorney Rogers, who ola
hss best to prevent the testimony tTom
being read. he took several exceptions
TO the rulings OF Judge Morse.
Then Attorney Rogers raised the poin,
that the crime as charged i'm the COM
pIaiuL cid not constitute forgery. Both
sides asked time in which 20 look up au-
thorities upOu the matter and q recess
was taken until 10 o'clock this morning
eavrcs xrrrrTus rrsTuVt no WTTT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
The
Coffee
Rack

are you on
When any one. gets on to the fact
that be or she Is on the coffee rack
there's a chance, but most coffee
drinkers never suspect coffee is the
cause of all their ails until the drugs
ia the coffee have hiEged them into
organic disease OF some sort.
Whether you suspect coffee or not
a 10 days trial of Postum Food COT
fee ieaving off the coffee Is an easy
experiment that may return big re-
suits I'm the way of health and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
sAILEp ZOE eREECE

Gibraltar. Sure 2a-The American
b8ttieship squadron sailed today for
PIeraeus. Greco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
You Owe 1t
10 Yourself

TO make the trial before nervous or
organic collapse comes.
Delicious
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
Tbanks 10 retiring Omcers.

Resolved That the thanks of the en-
campment are hereby rendered 10 our re-
nriug officers for their patriotic and Ell
ficient services during their yearly term
of office now about 10 expire
Respectfully submitted a. tt. -fuet-
ling. j. ~ Bowman. j. X Bishop Inom-
as MaIoney NJ NJ. Kaighn. committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
SAYS WIFE TRIED TO KILL.

T. H. Armstrong Makes Charges in
Divorce Suit.
CHARGES of attempt TO XIII are made
AGAINST Nrs. SOPHIA Armstrong iu the
answer and cross-compiaiuL 90 her action
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23

q. s. HOLMES, Proprietor.
New and elegant ia al ia appoint
meutas - ropals, slasls ena 60 auizss o
rooms with bssA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
Military Badges.

Resolved. That we are opposed to the
repeal Of the act of congress approved
Sent. Is 1880 which permits the officers
and enlisted men of the army and navy
OF the United Staten. who are properly
entitled to wear on all occasions OF
ceremony the distinction badges adopted
bv military societies of men VINO served
iu the army or navy of the United states
I'm the war of the revolution. the war or
fSI9 and the war of the rebellion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
WomenIs ReIief Corps.

due 10 the noble and patriotic women OF
the Women's Relief. CORPS and or the
ladies' of the Grand Army for their work
auxiliary to that of the posts; that we
bfT diem Cod speed and ask that they
viii not cease their good work until the
last old soldier is gathered to his tlnal
raee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
RIOTING IN CHICAGO
WIDESPREAD VIOLENCE IN STRIKE
 OF nUTCHERS.
President Golden Of the Teamsters' Union Attacked by Mob Which Did Not Recognize
 Him.

Chicago, Aug. 12.~-A riot in crowd- ed Fifth Avenue within square of the city hall and recalling the teamsters' strike two years ago. when missiles were hurled from the windows of office buildings, capped the climax of disor- der in the meat cutters strike today.
 During the day half dozen men W gre hurt in Strs stus enconstsrs and shots were fIreG during an attack on q train load of strike breakers. All told. today's violence was more widespread than in any previous twelve hours of the strike, although no mob of great size took part in any of the assaults.
 Even President Golden of the team sters union was attacked while trying to rescue Max Falg, union teamster, meat. Four hundred persons pursued Falke not knowing he was Il unionist. and was attacking him when President Golden appeared. When Fake pro- duced a union button Golden mounted the wagon, took the reins and urged back the mob. Stones and sticks were showered at Golden and Falk before Golden, who suffered many injuries. was recognized.
 With all prospects of peace or even peace conferences gone. the retail meat men and grocers tonight decided to ask Mayor Harrison to take position in the present conflict similar to the po- sltion taken by him in the street car strike last fall. The street railway strike was settled through his efforts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13

his ship. Captain Shetstakovsky swan toward a nearby junk from which he was driven away by blows with a boat hook. He remained in the water for fifty minutes, swimming in spite of h.s wound, and was finally picked up by one of the three boats sent out by the Hai Yung. Captain Ching cared for the Russian captain and two of his lieuten- ants in his own cabin. The Russian sailors rescued by the boats from the Hai Yung exchanged their drenched clothing for the uniforms of Chinese soldiers in which garh they were brought ashore today to the Russian consulate.
 Before leaving Chefoo Commander Fujimoto sent an outline report of the occurrences of the night to the Japa- nees consul here. This report differs from that sent in by the Associated ePress, only in that 1t does not say that the Japanese fired at the Russian sail- ors while the latter were in the water. II adds that the commander was act ing under his admirars orders to fight or capture the Ryeshitelni.
 Captain Shestakovky is unable to ex- plain why his vessel was not sunk by the explosive made for that purpose. He declares that he is disgraced, all though the Russian refugees here in sist that he Is a hero. His sailors say that he told the Japanese officer to kill him but that he would never surrender. The nature of Captain Shestakov- sky's mission to Chefoo is not known, although 1t is doubtless important. During the interview with the Russian captain regarding the capture if his vessel, 1t was inferred that plans and important papers were burned on board the Ryeshitelni before the Japanese party arrived.
 Local consuls are making careful re- ports on the occurrence to their respec- tive governments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
ANXIOUS TO
 COME HOME Mrs. Florence Maybrick Longs to Return. HER HEALTH IS GOOD Clear.W .Wltted, 0utspoken and
 Mildly Robust. To Those Who Labored For Her Release She Gives Heartfelt Thanks-stoutly Maintains
 Her Innocence.
HER HEALTH IS GOOD

London, Aug. 13.-The Daily Chroni- cle this morning publishes three column interview with Mrs. Florence Maybrick, mostly concerned with her experience during her life in prisons. The interviewer describes Mrs. May brick as clear witted, outspoken, mildly robust and in no way shattered either physically or mentally. though her face is drawn with grief and suffering. and says that she answered the ques- tions put to her frankly and without embarrassment or nervousness.
 Describing the arrangements for her release Mrs. Maybrick said she could never hope to repay the debt of grati- tude she owed Ambassador Choate. Henry White, secretary of the Ameri- can Embassy. and other kind friends, and she wished it known how good the officials of the American Embassies had been to her as to practical recognition of the fact that the United States i'm migration commissioners had decided that she would be regarded us an American citizen. She said that Am bassador Choate provided a gentleman escort for her when she left Truro.
 Maintains Her Innocence.
 TO the interviewer, Mrs. Maybrick protested her innocence as firmly as she had done at the beginning. and said:
 T am praying for the time when my innocence will be proved to the world"
 She said she experienced nothing but kindness from the prion officials and spoke with deep gratitude of the late Lord Chief Justice Russelfs efforts in her behalf. The last time she saw Baron Russell he took her hands in farewell and said:
 hAIf to be innocent and shall do all I can for you"
 Mrs. Maybrick declared that she was most anxious to get to the United States, saying. T shall feel happier there."
 \ Mrs. Maybrick requested the inter- viewer to a lote htr as sending the following message to her friends:
 ThsnIxa All Her Friends.
 "To you all give my heartfelt thanks for your noble fight in behalf of an innocent and defenceless woman. I earnestly pray that the day is not ia rdistant when the proof of the wrong that has been done me will be demonstrated"
 Mrs. Maybrick was unable to say anything as to her plans after the law suit which she has brought in the Uni ted States has been settled.
 T want" she said. "a change of scene, to forget and to forgive and to spend my time with kind-hearted friends"
 Asked whether she would change her name Mrs. Maybrick replied, 'I do not know. I am afraid I shall have little peace while I hold that of MaybriciS but why should 1t be so? Let me die out of memory. have suffered enough God knows. Make the rest of my days as easy as you can."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
JAP FLEET
 NOT DAMAGED
 ., Fighting Ability of Vessels Unimpaired. A REPORT FROM TOGO
Severe Combat With the
 Russian WarShipS.
Japanese COmmander Believes Great Injury Was Done 'he
 Enemx-Retreat Made To- ward Port Arthur.

Tokio, Aug. 12.-Aomirai ioe' "''S Reported as follows:
 On August 10 our combined meet at lacked the enemy's Feet near Gugah Rock. The Russian vessels were emerging from Port Arthur trying 10 go south. We pursued the enemy 10 inc eastward Severe fighting lasting from 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon until sundown. Toward the close the enemy's fire weakened remarkably. His formation became confused ana then his ships scattered.
 ..The Russian cruisers Askold and Noyik and several torpedo boat de- stroyers fled to the southward. Other of the enemy's ships retreated sepa- rately toward Port Arthur. We pur- sued them and it appears that we in- ficted considerable damage. We found lifebuoys and other articles belonging to the Russian battleship Czarevitch floating at sea. The Czarevitch was sunk.
 we have received no reports from the torpedo boats and the torpedo boat destroyers engaged in the attack on the ships of the enemy The Russian vessels with the exception of the Ask old, the Novi, the CZarevitch and the cruiser Pallada appear to have return ed to Port Arthur.
 Our damage was slight. Our fight ing power has not been impaired"
 Washington, Aug. 12.-The Japanese Legation today received the following cabIegram from the Foreign Office at Tokio.
 Admiral Togo reports that the Rus sian squadron proceeded southward af- ter the sortie 'om Port Arthur on Au- gust 10. a' e attacked by the com bined v 'eet twenty-five miles so,t' Arthur. They were pu. 'riy direction. Sharp fgh rom 1 D. m until sunse 1parently suffered heavy CT his fire slack ened g. his battle forma- tion was ..ely deranged.
 The As, , the Novik. the Czare- witch, the fgl1lada and some destroyer B fled southward and the rest probably fled to Port Arthur, after an attack by our destroyers and torpedo boat at night. Our fleet suffered no serious damage and the total casualties were about ITO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
PARKER KEPT
 TO THE TEXT No lnterpOlat'S on Gold sn,<.Ard.
 - HIS VIE $, WELL KNOWN
Will Continue to Advocate Doctrines of Sound Finance,
Position Will Remain Unchanged to the End of the Campaign-No veering to Catch Stray
 Votes.

Esopus, N. Y., Aug. 12.-Judge Far ker made no interpolation on the gold standard in his speech of acceptance at the ceremonies which occurred at Rose mount Wednesday. His manuscript as given in advance to the press was fol-. lowed to the letter insofar as reference was made to the gold standard tele- gram sent to the St. Louis Convention. Some few changes of phraseology, or to be more exact, in synonyms, were made in relation to other subjects, but no deviation respecting the original meaning of the speech. This statement is made upon the highest authority ob- tainable and is confirmed by several newspaper men who followed the speech during it's delivery.
 Judge Parker's attention was called to what purported to be his interpola- tion he made 1t clear that he had no objection to the circulation of story to the effect that he had emphasized his conviction that the gold standard is firmly and irrevocably established" as 1t had been his intention to place as much emphasis upon his position in that regard as it was possible for him to do.
 Judge Parker Indignant.
 Some indignation is felt at Rose mount, however, at what appears to Judge Parker an attempt to create the impression that he had written one speech for national consumption and delivered another for the benefit of those present to hear for themselves what the candidate had to say
 Hints of double dealing on the part of Judge Parker have aroused in him feeling of resentment that such charges should be made without the slightest foundation in fact.
 The alleged interpolation is as fol- lows: ...
 T want my positioon on this ques- ton thoroughly understood. thought 1t was understood before l sent my tel egram to the St. Louis Convention. But in order that there may be no misun- dersta nding in the future. desire to reiterate on this occasion that am un- alterably, irrevocably and heartily op- posed to any change in the existing money standard"
 VIII stand by Speech.
 The statement accredited to Judge Parker is not regarded at Rosemount to be as convincing as that which he did use. and which was printed as a part of Judge Parker's speech. It Is considered involved in comparison with the concise language of the speech it. self. It was made plain at Rosemount IiiaI JuuSe 1dFher VIII Stanu Dy ms speech as written and with the un- important changes of delivery, but that he wants 1t understood there has not been and will not be doubted a line in relation to the gold standard or other questions discussed in his speech
 He believes that the country under stands his convictions. but he has made 1t clear that If misunderstanding does arise. he will strengthen In every way possible the stand he has taken on tho money question. He entertains no fear of loss of votes and has declared that if such d danger were manifested, his position would remain unchanged to the end of the campaign