davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20
DROPPED DEAD At
SISTERS BEDSIDE

ST. Paul, Mimi. May 19-Mrs. stella
Hammond Of seattle. Wash. has
dropped dead here al the home of her
sister Mrs. j. n. Savard after the
latter had undergone a dangerous OPP
GRAFTON for cancer Of the stomach Mrs.
Hammond was iH apparent good
health. The nervous strain Of assist
Ing at the operation Is supposed 10
have brought on a stroke Of apODlexy.
The operation on Mrs -Savard it is
said, was one of the most difficult in
surgical science, and included re-
m0Val of a part of The patients st0m-
ach. Five surgeons worked four hours
10 perform the operation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20

Attempt win be Made to Locate it by
the u. S. Cruiser Tacoma.

Honolulu. May 19.-The United States
cruiser Tacoma is about 10 start from
here for San Francisco by q roundabout
route. She win go first to a location
between here and Panama I'm search of an
unknown island which has been re-
ported many times
i. d. Hague of New York is on board
the Tacoma and viii conduct the sound
llgs. He saws ne believes it probable
That the warship Levant. which dis
appeared after leaving Tilo in August
1862, was wrecked on this island He
hopes TO find traces Of this vessel. and
thinks 1T possible that there may still
be some OF her survivors on the island.
This view was presented by Mr. Hague to
Secretary or the Navy Moody and he
finally induced Mr. Moody 90 order the
Tacoma TO 90 in search of the island.
ar Hague AYERS that there is strong
evidence Of The existence of the island.
and he thinks Fit probably is uabitahIo
a7 was reported by Captain John De
eFeaTes in 1889 There are also circlra-
5iautiai indications that the Levant wis
wrecked there and that she did NOT
founder at sea. Mr.. Hague has been
conducting invest igati0Hs here IIe has
found spar which driftad 60 Hawaii
iu lSfis and SAYS bc believes il beIoueed
to Che LcFant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20
MOVEMENT OF UNCLE
SANS NAVAL VESSELS

Washington. May 19.-The navy de-
partment was advised by cable TODAY
or the sailing of the battleship Wiscon-
SIN, the flagship of Rear Admiral Coon
en- the NlcksDurg, and Alexander from
CaFite for Hongkong; also of the de-
parture OF the FrOlic from Cavite to
join the New Orleans at Cbefoo. the
nearest neutral port to New Chuang
outside the zone of military operations
The Detroit is returning TO Domin-
icau waters from Guantanamo where
she went for coal and viii visit Puerto
Plata and Monte Christi
The Albany. en- route To Puget sound
from the Asiatic station, has left Guam
for Honolulu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20
CHEYENNE SLATE
WINS IN WYOMING

Laramie. Wyo, May 19-Tho Uapub-
Iicau state convention today nominated
IS b. Brooks for governor, #. IA. 1lou-
dell for congress W. q. Irvine for state
treasurer and Cyrus Beard for judge
OF the supreme court j. 81 Wilson.
j. M. Crosby and Ora Haley were ehoz-
eu presidential electors. Senator r. r.
Warren, Senator q. ID. Clark. Congress
man Aondell ~ X Boswell. j. IL Cos
grin and j. u. oliver were chosen deI-
egates % the national convention. E-
W. stone. II. s. smith, Melvin Nichols.
-. W. Burke, c.. IT, King ana Thomas
q Snifh were ennean aLLarn.LLas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20
CROWD CHEERS HERO.
Appreciates Presence Of Mind Of q
Young Man

The presence of mind OF one man
brought Main street TO its feet late yes
terday afternoon In rousins ovation
that had tie effect of driving the hero
of the occasion TO seek more secluded
paths
The crowd came first TO see and then
TO cheer. A runaway was the Qupor-
lunity given this man 20 show himself
The horse, pulling a light buggy. came
dashing up Main street from Second
South towards the temple block The
thOr0ughfare was crowded at the june
tion of Main and First South streets wi b
a crowd of women and children The
horse was bound for this point.
just iu front Of The Herald office q
young man SprauE out from the sidewalk
climbed iu at the back reached the scat
and. leaning far out over the dashboard
Erasped the reiHs and pulled tine animal
back ou 10 its launches within few
feet of that crowded corner. Tho crowd
was Cuick TO see and appreciate AS he
Grove back ATOMS Main street ra was
greeted hE rounds OF cheers and applause
bg nearly "a thousand persons. Ila ilFr-
-IUT of neither owner nor T1Scuer OF th-
riE was asCerI8i-ed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20
ROOSEVELT SHOWING
INTENSE INTEREST

Washington. May 49, President
Roosevelt had a talk today with El-
u.er q. Dover. secretary 1T the Repub-
Hcan national committee, about the
preliminary arrangements for The Chi-
cago convention, and other matters re-
lating to the convention and The cam
paign. Mr.. Dover VIII so 10 Chica go
next Tuesday and ON june : win open
headquarters of the committee at the
Auditorium hotel,
Preliminary arrangements are being
made for the campaign by Secretary
Dover He is in correspond with
party leaders throughout the country
and by the time the convention assem-
bles he viii be in possession of oTgani-
zation details which he win turn over
to tire new committee
-Four seconding speeches probably
viii be delivered. With the exception
of Harry SullWell Edwards of Macon.
Ca, the well known author and writer,
the orators have not been CHOSEN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20
TIRED

Illinois are very small. even the sue
cessful candidates will be behind in q
financial way when the convention add
Journs. Some of them closed their
headquarters today
The ballots taken today were With-
out appreCiabie change iu the result.
sherman's men continued 10 vote FOR
Deneeu throughout the day. but he
made no further gains and on the last
ballot tonight Sherman's men returned
to him. The result of the last ballot
taken tonight. the hfty-seVenth was.
Yates. 4S5; L0wden, 395 ID; Deneeu.
$50 IL; Warner 81; Hamliu. 109; Sher-
man, 43; Pierce. 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20

Fouls Globe Democrat and chairman Of
The executive committee Of the parli8-
meut
David r Francis. president of the cE-
position welcomed the 5000 visitors. Jour
nalists from al parts Of the world Go the
exposition
the principal speaker of the evening
was next introduced-John Hay. secretary
Of state-WhO came as the official repre-
sentative Of President Roosevelt 20 at
tend the convention. Secretary Hay was
greeted with a salute Of applause.
The final speech was made by A. Mon
profit, correspondent of lie Figaro. Paris
AT the conclusion OF the address. Sir
Hugh Giizean-Reid of London. president
OF the press parliament. was introduced
uE Chairman King as she permanent pre-
siding officer OF the convention. He was
vigorously aDplauded and spoke briefly
The convention adjourned until tomorrow
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20
OUTLAW CAPTURED IN
NORTHERN MONTANA

Butte, Mont, May IA Culbertsou
Monte dispatch says. Kid Trailer. a.
member of the famous Jones gang of
outlaws. was taken prisoner by a dep
uty sheriff yesterday and is here iu
jail Trailer is the man whom Jones
rescued from deputies. putting two OF
them 20 Eight. bout three months ago.
Jones was shot shortly afterwards in a
pitched battle.
Dutch Henry. now leader Of the
Jones gang, was given hard run yes
terday by Canadian mounted police
who caught him on their side of the
line. but he escaped after a running
Tight. The police believe Henry was
wounded. The deputies on the Ameri-
can side have taken up his trail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20
0UTFlELDER HANNlVAN
COMING TO SALT LAKE
SPECIAL to mo HeraIdl

Tacoma. Wash. May Ig-Ummy Han
nivan. outreider Of the Tacoma club in
the Coast league. has been sold to Salt
Lake and rs due to Join that team at
Spokane next week if nothing happens
Hannivan has been DOING good work in
the west for two or three years past. and
is expected 70 render material assistance
in pulling the Sal, Lake team out Of the
hole. 1t is understood Fisaer gets $3.50
for Hannivan. Hannivau has been hit
ting the BAH al q good clip and is rated
one of the fastest outdelders IT'D the Coast
league.
The acquisition of Hauuivan puts the
team i'm first-class shape so far as OUT
fieliers are concerned.
The pitching STAFF could stand one more
experienced man. There has been lot
Hef ctIlckiCtf- now with Comiskev I'M
ChicaEo. Strickietf would Dc a mighty
Eopd man. an right and be club wouit
De glad 70 set hIm. So would several
other clubs among them Rrilly's club.
nlt t1o chances 81 getting Stricklett arc
remote. ile has beoa makug good ion
'5irago, and it takes u7ucH rlouer and
plenty Of pun t0 Ect winner iu the bis
leagues r etep ont TO Inc minor leagues
BE would ho appreciated but me VIII he
miGhty hard to got and ~ present the
tHdications are Do Won't come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20
Young Salt LakeF Scores De-
cided Success With New
Composition at Detroit.
Especial to The HeraIdJ

Detroit Mich May 19-Harold Orlob's
opera Tine Merry CfTafters was pre-
scented at the Detroit opera house tonight
for the benefit Of a local charity. The
opera Is Bon two acts and was written by
DT. T. ShUriy. well known physician.
About the words Mr. OTIOb has written
some catchy music which shows surpris-
ing merit. To oTchestratiou and general
treatment it is much more serious ana
well considered than the general run OF
light operas and the Young composer VINO
conducted his own work was made the
recipient of an ovation. He was twice
presented with handsome bouquets and
was called before the curtain at the close
of the first act TO bow his thanks. The
opening night of the engagement which
is for three nights, attracted a large and
fashionable audience and the success Of
the opera seems assured. Alr. OriOb's mu-
sic will take a high rank I'm modern light
opera writing and he has shown much
capability, not only as composer but as
a conductor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20
JAPANESE WARSHIP RUNS
FOUL OF RUSSIAN MINES
Hatsuse Goes Down With Over 400 of the Crew
On Board
Cruisers kasuga and Yosino Collide During Fog and the
Latter Sank Ninety Men Saved

New Chuang, Nay 19Evenng)-It reported from rei-
able source that the received
heavy blow and driven Feng Wang Cheng
LONDON @Ihe
at while the japanese fleet landing troops near
~"u on monday fierce engagement Yen Cheng
Two thousand
" no enc japanese occupied both Kai Ping Chau.
Inc Chinese Government Cheng received news the ~
respondent adds Russians have deerovsd the -
Aashl Chau and New Chuang '' '''"eeD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20
HATCH WILL NOT BE
ON OFFICIAL LIST

Washington, May l9-As result
of The Dubois resolution adopted dur
iug The closing days of congress. of-
rectlng the postmaster general to as
certain and report the names of pOlvg-
amous p0stmasters iu Idaho, the resig-
nation has been received by the de
partmeuJ OF l.. J. Hatch of Franklin.
who rs said 10 be a polygamist. The
resignation Of Dora Clegg. postmaster
ga Rexburgi is expected TO be forth
comins iu short time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20
PRESS PARLIAMENT OPENS
AT ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION

ST. Louis. May l9-Amid gorgeous sur
7oundings with cascades pouring their
torrents down tho waterways into tho
lagoon and thousands of electric bulbs
Illuminating the scene and silhouettinE
the ivory White buildings of the exposition
against the dark % might, the World 3
Press parliament convened tonight iu fes-
tiVal hail.
Thousands OF visitors thrOuged the ter
races. the steps and the esplanade al the
foot Of festival nan and a steady stream
pressed towards the entrance of the great
white dOmed building seeking eutTaIce
But the majority was doomed 20 disap-
p0intmeut for the seating capacity of fes-
tival ball is goo and only the accredited
delegates to the press parliament were
admitted through the double line of JEFF
fers0u guards at the entrance.
The convention was called 10 order 1l
Captain Henry King. editor of the ST..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20
Twenty Hours Start.
SULTAN HELD RESPONSIBLE.
United States Consul Insists That He
Pay the Ransom.


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Inv, bofse -b-aa 71iIes r-or-- -.
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headed b1- Evrsise-,,I5 ~ I,-.-.,55 --I--
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abor1r san la.r q--e,,ir,r- ,r-l7-l- ~ r.-,-
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77,s.+e,- ,,1,,,- =. ''-, - '-
rier In tho cS7,-r ~. - 49,.
dapuf- ~ -. ,. ,N IN --,1 sLl.a-..
NJ ~ j., o' tE,s zen an reg . es-s
. - mas il tIis me tlol a"a 10 insist
shan he rs ms -, -, . ,,
release n he rsr,+f,.-z
-
4'3Hsoli RENAMED
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20
BANDITS CARRY
OFF AMERICAN
Sultan of Morocco win Have to
Pay the Ransom.
FOREIGNERS MUCH EXCITED
MAN WAS KIDNAPPED ONLY
THREE MILES FROM TANGIER.

TANGIER- Waroeco, Mag I9-An
/ American citizen named Pcrdfcaris
and his stepson, a British subject.
were carried OFT by the we'll known
bandit FraissouIi and his followers last
night and win doubtless De heId ror o
/ heavy ransom. The captives were
staying at Perdicarfs summer resi-
! dence, only three miles from Tangier.
when the bandits attacked ana CAPE
tured them.
Perdicaris is of Greek origin but is
/ a naturaliZed citizen uf the United
/ states BE Is very wealthy and las
lived I'm Taugier for years. lie MAR
Z ried an English woman. whose SON Is
/ his companion I'm captivity
/ Foreigners are much excIted by this
bold raid So near Tausier. and attri5-
We il TO the supineuess of the govern
ment iil failing 10 punish the bandits
+ who last year captured Walter p. Iiar-
{ Tis, the cores puudeut in Morocco If
+ the London Times and their failure
I to deal with general IavlessGc-s.
Demands of the Robber
! FraissouH has notified 1Iohammed El
/ Torres. the representative at Tausier
for foreign affairs of the sultan Of
/ Morocco. that he requires the removal
/ of the suitan's troops from his district.
{ the removal Of the governor of Tangier
and the release Of a number of inn
prisOned bandits. When these c0udi-
tiOns are complied with FraissCuli win
notify Mohsmmed FL Torres Of the
course he proposes to pursue with the
Capuves.
Perdicaris had resided at Taugier.
{ u he is len fea
! commission. for number of years.
he lived with Cromwell Yarley. his
stepsOn, at "a villa a short distance
north Of Tangier. and was seated at
his table when his family suddenly
was surrounded by q crowd of armed
Arabs followed by the famous bTi-
I band, Fraiss0uH who gave orders 10
seize Perdicsris and Narley. AT the
same time the bandit leader handed
10 domestic the letter for AIohammed
FL Torres. notifying that fuucGOnary
of his terms This letter was trans
mitted TO Mohammed El Torres after
midnight I'll is understood that the
Moroccan authorities viii accede TO an
the demands of the brigand chief I'm
order 10 secure the release of the pTis-
oners.
Twenty Hours Start.
Fraissouli who is already more than
twenty hours march from Tangier
with his prisoners, has announced that
he VIII impose further conditions for
theiE release. Perdicardis, who is ~
years old. is in On health.
II is affirmed that the British and
United States governments have begun
negotiations with FTaissoul and that
they are asking the French govern
ment TO act for the protection of the
prisoners European residents expect
Immediately. but in consequence OF the
eherVescence. of native feeling such
step would be likely TO endauEeT 1EU-
rcPeans in the interior Of the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20
DYING - MFXTco

Colorado Springs. Colo. May Ia-
Word has been received I'm this eitv
that $. -. Johnson, a former uelf
known railroad ana horel man of Colo
rado. IS dying iu Aexico supposedly
fTen injuries received iu q reiIraef
wreck He was employed bT The alet-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20

FOUL MURDER.

Cortez, Colo, Nay 19-When .
driving to their home near. Ariola it..
last night Mrs, C. ". Herman ,
and her son, Frank Ingles, were 1
shot and killed by Marshal Hum
phIeys. WHO rode into town and
surrendered himself 10 the sheriff. #,
; There had seen feud betweea I
; the two families
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20
Warship ~ IL -

Washington May 19-Ordofs were
sent TO Rear admiral Cbadwick TODAY
Whlch he VIII receive when his come
mand reaches Tenerine Canary ISL
ands, directing him. as soon ass he arr
fiFes there, 60 coal one Of his ships and
send it to Taugier
He has the Brooklyn and Atlanta and
Two gunboats, either one of the former
being available Con service
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20
MERcHANr &c pEAp.

London. May IA well known Bonn
bay merchant prince, Jamsetjee Tata,
died today at Badnauheim, Germany.
Tata visited the United States i'm 1902
to secure American corporation in the
working OF his iron fields in India.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20
quay BETTER.

PHtsburg. May l9-The condition Of
Senator IS. s. Quay IS repo--d 10 lie
mewhat improved teGay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20
SITUATION an NEW CHUANG.
Russians Completely Mystified by
the japanese.

- y @ Sl----1~s
New Chuaur. Nav IA courier OF
the Associated Press. who arrived here
shortly before midnight reports that
me Jsuaneee fleet was sighted from
Tower hin. ten miles north of Kai
Cbou ON Monday. The bombardment
of Inc coast was extensive. covering a
distance of TWENTY-FIVE miles. OnIv
line TaDsuese marines. fl was reported.
were landed. This. however. is not
confirmed. The Jqna0ese force marched
s4rara1 miles i-1and desfrovad four
miles of rsfTraad and other nrona-f Y
rsDtured q Russian rounlisslrv train
ana returned win q number of carts.
animals ANA native drivers THE Ham
aurse lben re-eu-barlrd and left the
vicinity of their landing place. The
ira 1sports shortly artery wards couid NOT
..,,,.-- -,-'. .....,+t,.'....z n, =; t.-lf.-.~.3
go. 80
Completely Bewildered-
A regiment of Russian infantry re-
turned here Yesterday afreruoon IT
was reported al no O'Clock last night
that me batteries of artillery will reach
here today. The Russians seem to be
berfldere6 and dishaarrene5 and nm
abe fo form IasfiDr mans once
no left here Though their personal
baggage remains al New Chuangl after
bidding touching fareveIIs to friends
iu New Chuane. returned a few hours
fafor. and baraD directing The work If
Building entertainments a mile soutb
of here. But This task was abandoned
fan q few Houre. IL is believed here
tbat th- Russian authorities at Mink
den are responsible for this vacilIa-
non.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20
lHfAsHINGTON, May 19.-The
w Washington police are investi-

eating an incident which Oc-
Cured in the plaza of the capitol to-
DAY ln which an attempt was made
before moving picture machine 20
lmpersonate President Roosevelt Civ
ing assistance to a pretended negro in
distress. A moving picture machine
had been placed where ii could com
mand the scene and man made up as
q negro approached and, when directly
in front Of the statue of George Wash
ington, he fell TO the pavement. A
man who bore a striking resemb lance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20

4 OHIO May 19-0.s0 p. m.)-vice
{ admiral Togo has reported as fol-
lows
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-08-24
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Public notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the town oi Yuma have levied and assessed q spec ial assessment upon the property bene- fited by the following improvements to- wit: the construction of the sewer in sad town from the western terminCs of the old sewer on Second street, west ward along Second street to Madison avenue. thence south along Madison avenue to Third street, thence west along Third street to First avenue, thence south along First avenue to Orange avenue, as will more fully ap- pear from tLe assessment roll for such special assessment on file in the office of the town clerk of said town, that a warrant for the collection of such as- sessment is in the hands of the under signed. All persons interested are hereby notified to call and pay the amounts assessed, at the collector s office, within thirty (30) days from the date hereof.
 Dated this 10th day of August, A. D. 1904.
 R. A Anderson,
 Town Marshal and ex-officio Tax Collector of the Town of Yuma,
 Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-08-24

"UMA LODGE NO z A. o. L. w MEETS II every Tuesday evening at O clock. Visit ing brethren in good standing are invited to attend. Yours in C. H. and P.
 W. H. STOREY. M. w.
 GEO. NJ. THURLOW, R.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-08-24

LLIANCIA HISPANO- -AMERICANO NO. A 10. meets every Sunday at Elks hall, p. m. MANUEL MoNRoY, Pres. J. l.. REDoNDo, Secretary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-08-24
POSTOFFICE HOURS:

Mail open on Sundays from to a. m. Week days a. m. to p. m. No Money Order business on Sundays. Mail (EaSt and West) closes every day at p. m.
 R. H. Chandler, P. M.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-08-24

ried the clerk is instructed to notify the county treasurer to transfer $3000 from the General to the Expense fund.
 On motion seconded and car ried clerk is, instructed to issue warrants on outstanding vouch CTS from No. 368 to No. 378 both inclusive, Series 1903, and from No, 1 to IF, Series of 1904.
 Clerk is instructed to notify county treasurer to transfer S160 from General Road Fund to Road District No. 1 Fund.
 Petition received from resi- dents of Toltec precinct praying for a no- o-fence-law. On motion