davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-11
MATTER IS NOW BEYOND HIM.
Shippers and Commission Men Are
Apprehcuslyc Of Big
Losses,
NEW BOYCOTT AGAINST PACKERS.
American Can Company Has Refused
To Furnish Them With Any
More Cans,

Chicago, Aug. il,-Presldent Michsel
ponnelly Of the butchers union today
(sald he had little faith in the retailers
negotiations to settle the packing house
strike.
TT looks TO me as though this Is only
the beginning OF the fight he said. Il
VIII lot stand now FOR the first agree.
ment. The matter is now beyond mo.
The allied trades conference board viii
have to approve Of any terms offered
! do not think the packers VIII agree to
terms that / would insist upon now
and OF course the strike can not be set
tied unless terms are satisfactory to all
the unions In the allied trades
Not H. a long time has there been so
much apprehension Of loss among
shippers AHA commission men as there
was In the yards today, The livestock
receipts today consisted Of 1000 cattle,
$4,000 hogs and 1900 sheep. and to this
was added more than half Of yes.e,.
days receipts There was little buying
yesterday and less today, and as A re.
suit prices fell lower. This was largely
duo the shutting down of big east,
ern plants, which bought heavily in this
market.
Llhelbert Stewart, representing the
United States department OF commerce.
and labor, visited President DonneIlv
today and had conference with the
strike leader. Mr.. Stewart has bsen N
the city several days studying the
strike situation In conjunction with
Tn led States Special Agent r. A. Car.
ROW During the life % Senator Han.
M, MI Stewart was active In the In.
terest Of the National Civic federatioll.
This fact gave rise 10 theory that TIA
fedora on Is becoming Interested h
tie stoCkyards situation.
AT the llissel plant OF the American
Can c2i0rany II was declared today
that the management had agreed not
TO FURNISH any cans to the packers BY
this means the calling of a strike al
the plant win be avertcd. Should a
strike Of the can workers union be
called Il would affect the can workers
IN the three plants Of the Amerlsan
Can company, has been Informed of the
situation, and Is to make an investlgl-
tior.
The officials of the company say .htt
lneY lave large number of orders
IRON the bis packers, and that a great
part OF the goods Is ready for delivery
ENGINEERS TO BE CALLED OUT.
New York. Aug 1.-THE engineers
and firemen in the packing plants Of
Schwarzchild & Sulzberger and of the
United Dressed Beef company, win be
called out on strike In sympathy with
the butcher workmen tonight. This
decision was reached at 4 meeting OF
representatives OF striking unions this
afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-11
Athletic Meet at St. Louis.

81. Louis, Mo-, Aug, 11.--A two days
athletic meet was begun on the sta
dlum today, solely participated in by
the many savage tribes from all parts
OF the world which constitute the expo
sitlon's meteorological exhibit.
The events comprised shinney, foot
ball and foot racing by the Cocopa In
diam. archery by the Hairy Anus of
JAPAN tree climbing and mud-throw-
Ing by the African plgmies; bolo
throwing from horseback by the Pat
agonlans, and track events by the alb
original Indian tribes.
Gov p. l.. Rodriguez OF the state Of
Hldalgo, Mexico, accompanied by his
family, has arrived to visit the expo
sltion. He said that President Diaz Of
Mexico, expects 10 visit the fair.
A SURVEY Of the track for the auto
mobile races has been made, the curves
have been high banked and everything
is being done TO have the track in per-
feet condition for fast time. Many Of
the most noted racers OF the country
are expected 20 participate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-11
An Accident Averted.

Butte, Mont, Aug. liza Basin,
Montana, dispatch says A dreadful
accident TO the Great Northern passen-
ger train was ayerted only by Il miracle
this morning AS the west bound train
was bowling along at good speed
toward Butte the front truck Of the en-
CINE jumped the track just as the train
was nearing the trestle Of bridge No.
l09 the first bridge west Of Boulder.
The engineer instantly threw on the
airbrakes, but could not stop the train,
The fireman jumped before the train
reached the treste, but the engineer
stuck to his engine
the hind trucks OF the engine re-
manned ON the track and carried the
train across the trestle In safety,
The trestle at that point Is so feet
high, and had the engine not stuck to
the track frlghtful accident could not
possibly have been averted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-11
BOLTS THE FUSION.
Candidate Tibbles Heads the One
In Nebraska,

Lincoln, Neb,. Aug 1l.-Thomas II.
Tibbles, candidate for vice president
on the Populist ticket, heads the bolt
against the fusion agreement entered
into by the Democrats and Popuists Of
this state, and today attended boilers
convention, held for the purpose OF re-
pudlatng the action of the two con-
ventions on fusion Nearly 100 dele
gates, representing 81 counties, were
present and a committee was appoint
ed to take steps toward organizing
clubs along the line Of the old Grange,
reyiving the Peoples party and work
ing against the fusion ticket IN Nebras-
ka The old secret oath plan OF the
Grange VIII be used and as soon as
tho club movement Is started Mr.. Tib-
bles and others viii issue call for a
straight Populist convention 10 nom
mate a state ticket
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-11
NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS
IN THE PUEBLO DISASTER.

Pueblo, Colo, Aug il.--Few develop.
ments are expected today in connec.
ton withNhe disastrous wreck of last
Sunday night. Over 100 searehers LEFT
the city early 90 continue work where Il
was left off yesterday, but most OF the
ground has been pretty thoroughly in
vestigated as was shown by the fact
that very few bodies were found yes
terday
Much interest attaches to the verdict
of the c0roncr's jury, which IL expected
20 complete It's work today A very
thorough investigation Is being made
and mass of evidence collected, many
witnesses having been examined.
The body of George w, Geppert has
been recovered and identified. He in
said TO have been representative OF
Joseph Fetz's wholesale liquor house in
San Francisco.
Relics Of the Eden wreck that have
been found by searchers along the bed
of Dry creek and Fountain river may
prove TO be valuable clews In cases OF
mysterious disappearance. Among these
are two watches numbered 6367077 and
SS27369. The first Of the numbers is
stamped IN a hunting case watch, which
containes the photographs Of man and
woman. With this watch were found
uldnlolu llNEt lpuk bVlu NHdll ol
very light weight and q breast pin,
which has a French coat OF arms and
some notices IN that language. On the
photograph Of the woman In the back
Of the watch appear the initials L, {.
b. placed there with black ink.
Watch No SS27369 Is a hunting case
mans watch with heavy twisted
gold chain, which has peculiar charm
at It's end
A package containing five souvenir
spoons and card bearing the name OF
DR.. Lynn D, Mathews has been found.
The presumption is that Dr. Mathews
was on the train and WAS drowned.
r. j. Schurman OF Warrensburg, Mo,
was the name written on the tag OF a
yalise Schurman was perhaps lost. al
though his name has not been among
those OF the missing or identified dead,
There was O woman's gold watch de-
livered to the coroner. IN which the
name "Tllhe' was engraved. u is
thought that Il belonged to Mrs. Mary
Price OF La sale, III, whose body has
been found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-11
RUSSIANS MAKE
HEROIC DEFENSE.
All Day Long They Stay at Their
Posts at Port Arthur Des plte
The Heat.
WOMEN AID THE SOLDIERS.
Garry Water to Them 49, Memorable
Sight from Wolf HiIIs.-A Hail
Of PrOjectiles.

Lao Yang, Aug. ia refugee from
Port Arthur who has just arrived at
Lao Yang says the defenders Of the
fortress remain all day at their posts,
In spite of the dreadful heat, the wo-
men heroically carrying water TO the
parched soldiers. although not sim
gle space within the preimeter Of the
fortress Is free from bullets and BURST
ing shells Sometimes the whole fort
ress seemed enveloped in smoke from
the countless shell explosions.
There was a memorable sight from
the Wolf hills, when the japanese at
tackled the Russian positions there July
20. Five Japanese divisions moved
across the plain to the assault. under
cover OF their guns. The onset was so
desperate that IL almost verged on
frenzy. 1t was said at Port Arthur
that Field Marshal Oyama commanded
the Japanese forces in person, and sew
eral princes Of the blood and veteran
generals led on the attacking forces,
giving examples of courage and re-
source previously Nnequalled. The
Japanese artillery received fresh
supply of amutunition the previous eve
ming and neysr before was there such
terrific hail Of projectiles, but the ef-
forts of the Japanese were unavailng
against the determined stand Of the
Russians, who proved themselves wor-
thy sons of the defenders Of Sebasto-
pol, and the attack was repulsed with
enormous losses. The refugee gives
the Russian losses at 1900 and those
Of the Japanese at 10000
After the battle Gen. Stoessel order.
ed every available surgeon to dress the
japanese wounded, but the Russians
were unable 10 bring them into the
fortress, where the problem Of feeding
the non-combatants is too serious. Com
sequenty, the Japanese wounded were
left on the field of battle to be taken
off by their own people.
The refugee also said chat japanese
spies were swarming along the railroad
from Tien Tsin 20 Newchwang, and
from Tien Tsin TO Sinmntln. lie
claimed there were spies in every car.
The Chinese are crowdlng into Lao
Yang from the villages which are
threatened with becoming involved in
the approaching battle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-11
phipps Divorce Case.

Denver, Colo. Aug. 1l--Judge John
l. Mullins Of the district court today
sustained the validity of the summons
served on Mrs. Geneyieve Chandler
Phipps Of New York city IN the divorce
proceedings instituted here by her hus-
band, Lawrence G. Phlpps. the million.
aire Plttsburg steel manufactures. The
motion Of Mrs Phipps' counsel to Quash
the summons was overruled as 10 the
defendant, but was sustained so far as
Trust company are concerned, thus per-
hitting payments Of dividends and In
terest to Mrs. Phipps on securities
standing IN her name.
Mrs. Phlpps was given five days 20
plead to the complaint.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-11
FUSION IN NEBR ASKA.
Populists Have Five and Demo
cLats Three ON Ticket.

Lincoln, Neb, Aug. i1.-After a SEES
sion lasting AL night the Democrats
and Populists OF Nebraska, completed
their state ticket here today, The dl-
vision of offices gives the Populists
five and the Democrats three, The
completed ticket Is as follows;
For Governor--George w. Berge,
Populist, of Lincoln.
Lieutenant Governor-Dr. A. Town
send, Democrat, Franklin county.
Secretary OF Slater. r. Watyke,
Democrat, Richardson county.
State Treasurer-John M. Osborn,
Popullst, Pawnee county.
Auditor-J. s, Canaday Populist, of
Kearney county.
Attorney General. Edward Whalen,
Democrat, of Holt county.
Land Commissioner--A. A, Worsley,
Populist, of Boyd county
Superintendent of Public Instruction
ALBERT Softley. Populist, Of Perkins
county.
The completion OF fusion Is another
great victory for William j, Bryan,
who was opposed by Thomas II. Wat
son, candidate for president, and by u
large number Of delegates to the Popu-
list convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-11
News of Departure.

st. Petersburg, Aug. II $3.50 p. m. -
The news OF the departure of the Port
Arthur squadron. printed ia extra edi-
lions of the newspapers, created the
keenest interest among the people in
the streets. The officials here are un-
able to make out clearly from the Toxic
dispatches whether Admiral Wlthoeft
broke through the Japanese investing
feet and the utmost anxiety prevails
upOn this point.
No fresh news has been received from
the front,
, An official dispatch gives details OF
the skirmIshng near Tsiansohan, S6
miles south OF Sntsintln, reported I'm
the Associated Press dispatches from
Sintsintsn, where the Russian force
was commanded by Colonel Madritoff,
the noted leader OF irregulars, but does
not change the general situation, ex-
cept I'm recording the fact that the
weather has cleared up after three
days continuous rain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-11
CASE OF THE THEA.
Russia Informs Germany That
Vessel Was a Lawful Prize,

Berlin, Aug. li.--Russia has notified
the German government officially of the
decision of the Vladivostok prize court
that the German-owned steamer Thea
Is a lawful prize, because she was char
tered by the Hakoi Sannino Gossi Koia
company and was plying between Jap
arese ports, which deprived the vessel
OF her neutral character. Her owner
Herr Diederiohsen OF KEEL will lodge
an appeal against the decision with the
Russian admiralty, The German gov
eminent win give general support to
this appeal and viii press Herr Died
erichsens protest Of such specific points
as seemed in dispute after further evil
donce Is collected.
The foreign office has not yet clear
ed up the legal uncertainties, such as
the right to fly the German flag over
the Thea, considering the fact that she
was wholly engaged in the Japanese
commercial service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-11
Arrested for Embezzlemcnt.

South Haven, Mich. Aug. Ill. E.
ReInger, formerly president and treas
urer OF the Reigner Lumber company
OF Kansas City, Mo- was arrested here
today on a warrant, charging him with
the embezzlement OF $4,000 from the
lumber company.
Kansas City Aug ILL. r.. Reinger
Is president Of the Reinger Lumber
company and has been missing about
two weeks The day after his disap-
pearance application was made for a
receiver for the company, and b. II.
Estill was appointed.
Reinger came to Kansas City about a
year ago from Escanaba. Mich, and
organized the Mosher- Renger Lumber
company, which was succeeded a few
months later by the Leinger Lumber
company, incorporated with j. Il. Rein
ger as president.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-11
K. l. Shops Ordered Closed.

Horton, Kas.. Aug 1i-Supt, Cum
bingham has received a telegram from
Rock Island headquarters at Chicago,
instructng him to close the entire
shops for two weeks. The closing OF
the shops will affect more than 300 en-.
ployes Of the company, and be hard
blow for some OF the shop employees as
many OF them have been working short
hours and only Ave days in the week.
put IN IS to 10 hours in the whole
month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-11

Frederick X. Butterheld Of Riverton
was killed on the state road at 10; $50 last
night while returning home from the
circus. In the darkness the horse he
was driving SHE'D violently, with the re-
suit that the buggy was thrown into
the ditch that TANKS the road But
terheld pitched heavily forward and the
next moment the horse fell across his
body, CRUSHING the life out of the unfor-
tunate young man. Mrs. Butteriield
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-11
strengthening Defenses.

Gen. Kurolis Headquarters IN the
Field, (undatedlt-via Fusan, Korea,
Aug 1.-THE Russians recently have
been strengthening their defenses
around Lao Yang.
The difficulties OF newspaper cores.
pondents In getting out teiegraphlc
messages are increasing. messenger
sent by the correspondent Of the Asso-
oiated Press bearing a dispatch regard
ing recent battle was waylaid by
Chinese on Aug g. near Antung, and
robbed Of the dispatch and his money,
Messengers now fear 20 travel on ac-
count OF the dangers OF violence,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-11
BALFoUR CONFIDENT.
That no Neutral Ship WIN he
Sunk by Russia.

commons today Premier Balfour,
speaking on the same lines as Lord
Lansdowne In the house Of lords said
he was perfectly confident that no neu-
trail ship would again be sunk by the
Russians He fully agreed In the state
ment that such a sinking was an inter-
national outrage and the government
had expressed 10 Russia IN the clearest
way possible that view with the above
result.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-11
Transcript I'm Darlington Case.

st. Louis, Aug, ia transcript con-
tanning 16S4,3 300 words and costing the
state for stenographers' work more
than $1,000 has been made Of the evil
dence In the case of +. Seymour Bar
rington, the alleged English lord who
was convicted at Clayton several
months ago on charge Of numbering
James p. Mccain, the horseman, and
sentenced to be hanged. Before presen-
taton to the supreme court with the
appeal, the transcript duplicates will
have to be compared with the original
at an additional cost of $1,000, This is
the most expensive and extensive trans
crlpt ever gotten up inst. Louis coun-
ty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-11
populist Natl Committee.

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 1.-THE Popu-
list national committee met here TO-
day and chose Peoria, ILL.,, for the ma
tional headquarters. The Kansas mat
ter was settled by the committee In an
instruction to Kansas Populists that a
new ticket be nominated and that the
present fusion ticket be filed again un-
der a Popullst name instead OF under
the fusion name Of Union party
The committee fears that without the
name Populst the ticket will lose votes,
The committee Is dIspleased with fu-
sion In Nebraska, and prob2bly VIII
make n recommendation concerning IT,
Members Of the committee who are
here from other states are Chairman
FarrIs Of Illinois; T. G. Edwards of
Illinois, 10 Parker OF Kentucky, and
Judge Waterbury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-11
COWBOY PREACHER.
lie Refuses 20 Leave Cripple
Creek for Anybody.

Cripple Creek, AUG, il.-Rcv Thomas
Leland pastor OF the Victor Methodist
church, who was warned last night By
masked men TO leave the Cripple Greek
district, declared today that he intend
ed 10 remain and would resist any mob
that attacked him.
II hope forcible resistance WIN not be
necessary" ne said but n am forced
TO defend myself, ] will not appeal to
tho sheriff for assistance
Mr.. Leland is well known throughout
the west az the cowboy preacher" He
had taken no part IN the industrial
struggle here up to last month, Then
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-11
GOLDEN CoNFEssEs.
Tells of Murder of Officer Reedy
Of East St. Louis.

Lincoln. Neb. Aug 1l.--James Col
den. arrested by the Lincoln police af-
ter he had tried to XIII himself with a
knife, confessed today that he was
the slayer Of officer Reedy. Of East Sc,
Louis, MS. May 5, 1903. Golden said
that he and his brother, John Golden,
killed Reedy, The crime has been
mystery, and liberal rewards have been
offered. Golden said he was tired Of
being a tramp and eluding tho police,
and wanted to die, The wounds inflicted
upon himself are not fatal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-11
SUING FOR DIAMONDS.
One Woman Wants Them from Ano.
thor With Damages for Detention.

Suit was filed in the district court
today by Margaret Gleech against Mrs.
Gertrude Ryckman to recover posses.
sion OF pair of diamond earrings and
a diamond ring of the total value of
$1,000 aud also TO recover $500 damages
for the alleged unlawful detention Of
the same. The complaint alleges that
defendant wrongfully took possession
of the diamonds more than six months
ago and still withholds the same from
plaintiff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-11

was also thrown from the vehicle, but
escaped without a scratch, The acct
dent occurred IN the vicinity OF Bing-
ham Junction.
Mr. Butterheld only fell few feet,
but struck his head in falling. This
apparently stunned him, otherwise, It
is said, there would have been time for
him to scramble out of the way OF the
plunging animal ere It finally fell APP
parently the young man lived for about
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-11
THURSDAY AUGUST Il, 1904 SALT LAKE CITY UTAn
Killed While Returning From HE Circus.
Of
Young in
ON

90 minutes after the accident, but died
by the side of the road where, the ac-
cident occurred, Dr. A. G. Robertson,
who happened to be within call, was
quickly ON the spot, but nothing could
be done to save life, The young widow
is heartbroken over the terrible AFFAIR.
The deceased was born at Herman 20
years ago. and was an exemplary young
man, universally liked and respected.
A year ago last January he married
Miss Pecklngpaugh OF Alta, Wyo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-11

ing especially the comments on his
speech of acceptance. He had nothing
10 say regarding them, He went for a
horseback ride during the morning, ac-
comparing a carriage In which was a
party OF guests of yesterday, driving
about the grounds There were no
callers Of Importance during the morn
ing, and II was said at Rosemount that
none was expected during the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-11
N. Y. Yacht Club squadron.

Glencove, l.. l., Aug. 1.-THE New
York yacht club squadron assembled
In this harbor today for Us annual
cruise down the sound TO Newport and
Vineyard Haven, which win start early
tomorrow morning. The host Of pleas
ure craft gathered together included
great steam yachts that have crused
nearly the world over former defend
ers OF the Americas cup, yawls, schoon-
ers and sloops. -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-11
TYPoGRA PHICAL CONVENTION
Selects Toronto. Canada, for the
Next Annual Meeting.

st, Louis, Mo-, Aug. ll.-World'a fair
grounds
The fourth days session of the In
ternational Typographical union open
ed with the presentation of a PROPOSE
ton requiring all unions to report to
the president the number OF days the
organizers have attended the meetings
of the unions. This attempt to renew
yesterdays discussion Of factlonal
disagreement I'm indianapolis was,
after n time, suppressed, and the con-
vention listened to the resumption of
the report of the committee on laws,
The International Typographical
union today selected Toronto. Canada,
az the place at which 10 hold the next
annual convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-11

he became outspoken IN his pulpit
against the lawlessness engeudered by
the so-called law and order movement,
and was unsparnB IN his condemnation
OF the brutal deportation system
Twenty-Five OF the most prominent
church women OF the district called on
Mayor French Of Victor and demand.
ed that adequate protection be given
to Mr., Leland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-11
WHY WEDNESDAY WAS CHOSEN
Barker Coming Home.

Gibraltar. Aug. 1l.--Rear Admiral
Bankers hattloship squadron sails for
FayaI, Azore Islands, Aug 10, and
thence for home.
A farewell dinner tonight at govern
ment house to Admiral Barker and his
staff includes series Of entertainments
given by the admiral to the officials
and by the latter TO the Americans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-11
TWO BANKRUPTS.
John W. Beck and w. A. Nelson File
Petitions in Federal Court,

John W, Beck Of salt Lake
today filed a petition IN bankruptcy in
the federal court placing his liabilities
at sli66623 and his assets az $50. 4
similar petition was filed by W, 4. Nell
son or ST. George, whose liabilities are
81 ,34S9 % and assets M,aSS.oS, $3.50 of the
latter being exempt. Mr. Nelson Is q
merchan