davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-15
NO ESTIMATE OF LOSS.
Thousands ca Both sides Killed o
Wounded.

/ Thousands ca Both Sides Killed or
Wounded.
ST. Petersburg. Oct. 14-(6:40 p. nh
A later dispatch from General Sakha-
rolf, sent at o'clock this morning.
explains more OF. the operations of Oct
y and -, in which it appears that TIE
l RUSSIAN center was due north of the
1 Ientai mines, the right running west
short distance beyond the railroad
and the left sweeping sOutheestwdrd
toward Beasihu. The real bloody work
did not begin until Wednesday when
the Japanese made a series of deter
mined attacks on SiaIuhedzy. about
seven miles north Of Yentai. but the
Russians held of their assailants.. In
the meantime, however, the extreme
right, comparatively lightly neld. was
forced back, thus compelling Kuropat-
Kin 10 slightly draw back his lire above
fentai in order TO preserve its align
ment On the extreme left. after a de-
termined resistance, the Russians sue
seeded in carrying the rocky heights
and Hau pass. nOTth of Bensihu, but
the arrival of japanese reinforcements,
huropatkin says. made il impossible
for the Russians to press their advan-
tage here and as the left was now too
Tar advanced it also was Withdrawn
some distance.
Situation Not Desperate.
Reports from the left. however. only
bring the situation up to yesterday aft
ernoon. 4 high officer of the general
stan tells the Associated Press that the
situation. while critical. is not desper-
ate. kuropatkin is keeping his head
ara acting cautiously as is shown By
ms withdraWal OF both wings in the
belief that the japanese assaults viii
exhaust themselves He saws the
slaughter was frightful No estimate
Of the losses is yet positive. bur they
run far into the thousands. The losses
were especially heavy on the Russian
Iett and center In a single regiment
uut over 100 officers only eight escaped.
The Associated Press is Informed on
the same authority that 10 Information
mas been received here tending to con-
firm the report that the Japanese are
likely 10 cut off force on the Russian
left. Neither is the threatened envel-
Oping movement against the Russian
right greatly feared. Kuropatkin hav-
ing large humber Of Cossacks on his
right he'd in leash to meet lust such
a contingency.
IL is now evident that Kuropstlyin's
plan was to press his ADVANCE not d.
rectly from the front, but toward the
left for the purpose OF getting i'm the
rear of OySma's triangle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-15
BIG CROWDS ATTEND.
Davis Special Stirred Up the Whole
Ohio Valley.

New Martinsville. w. Va. Oct. IA
A day in the Ohio valley touching the
towns on the West Virginia bank of
TIE river from Wheeling to Parkers-
burg. was the programme of Henry @.
Davis and his corps of Campaigners to-
day Meetings. of an hour and a half
duration at this place and Sistersviile
were the features of the days itinerary,
which was concluded with a rally at
Parkersburg. where the special train
was side-trackcd for the night.
A. Benwood. Tie first stopping place.
thu Davis special found great fOvsT.
An old smooth bore cannon had been
numbered alongside the track, and as
the train was coming to Il stop was
fired. Six windows OF the forward
coach Of the train and one in the
special car went in with crash No
one was injured. however and the
meeting proceeded at once.
Mr.. Davis is asking his audiences "a
few questions bout tie Republican
"full dinner-pail'' of four years ago.
You don't hear them saying a word
about that pail now, do YOU? he asks.
mo. the pail is not full and they are
keeping quiet"
At Beuwood. MIR. Hill referred TO the
Colorado labor trouble and advocated
the restriction of the Use of the in
junction in the labor disputes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-15
ONLY SUCCEEDED IN
LOSING BOTH HIS LEGS

= Reno, New Oct. al. b. Adams :
= OF Salt Lake City. Utah. today 8
= jumped in front Of the engine on the =
y Southern Pacific flyer at Hazen. 4
= New. In an attempt TO end his life. >
Both legs were severed from the >
= body. He was brought to this city ,
for medical assistance.
= IL is said that domestic troubles 3
: prompted the attempt to kin him =
= His wife from whom he is di ;
= xorced, and daughter, reside at =
= Park City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-15
oYAMA's REPORT.
Additional Gains by the Japanese on
Thursday.

Toxic. Oct. H.-030 D. m)-An ex-
tended report from the Mancburian
headquarters reached Toxic during the
night and was published this after
noon. IL records severe fighting durin-
yesterday. and additional Japanese
gains. The contest around Bensihu con
unues to be undetermined. Yesterday
force Of japanese cavalry. com
manded by Prince Kanin. made p de-
tour of the Russian left flank in the
resr4of Bensihu. and partially scattered
the Russian supports. The report is As
follows.
Several attacks of the enemy made
IN the direction Of Bensihu have been
re2ulsed. The enemy showed signs az
retreat at O'Clock in the afternoon.
Our force in this direction began
the attack early this morning. but the
latest stages OF the operation have not
been reported.
"A large cavalry force. commanded
by Prince kanin. made a detour az the
enemy's left flank in the rear of BEN
sihu and put the enemy's supports in
great confusion. thereby helping orr
movement in this direction. Kanin's
cavalry will again advance toward rne
rear OF the enemy.
The right column OF the right army
is now attacking the enemy at e.hao-
hsienlin. The center column OF thef
same army occupied the surrounding
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-15
BIG RECEPTION PLANNED.
Vice President of Mexico Will Visit
San Francisco.

Washington, Oct. H. Assistant Secre.
tary of State LOOMS had interviews to
day with the secretary Of the navy and
General Chaffee for the purpose OF ar
ranging for army and navy officials at
San Francisco 10 receive upon HIS arrival
there next week. Vice President Corral OF
Mexico. who is now at ST. Louis. as the
personal representative Of President Diaz
and who leaves Sunday for the Pacific
coast IL is the desire OF the president
and the department o. state 70 have every
possible attention shown TO this distin-
guikhed foreigner and there WIN be a good
deal done in his honor at San Francisco
As Vice President Corral is the guest
OF the exposition while at st. Louis The
government old not wish to Interfere
with arrangements made for his enter
ta;nmeDt there but when he reaches ne
coast II viii largely constitute itself his
host.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-15
C0NTRABAND OF WAR
FOR THE JAPANESE

Minneapolis. Oct. H-Eisht torpedo
boats, evidently destined for Japan. have
arrived at Minnesota Transfer from Fore
River. Quincy. Mass The boats are
loaded on nineteen cars. Every effort is
being made TO hasten The departure Of
the shipment. and special detectives are
employed in watching it night and day
The cars came in over the Burlington
and will go out by the Great North
ern. The cars wrecked at Minot y. D..
recently. which were said to carry the
shipment Of torpedo boats. were really
loaded with steel plate, also intended for
JuDaU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-15
ALL PROPERTY WILL
BE TURNED INTO CASH

Des MOines Ia. Oct 1.-THE millions
Of dollars of stocks and other property OF
the late James Callahan must be cot
Verted into cash within the next five
years. according 20 the provisions of the
VIII which has been filed mere. Mr. cal
lanans wealth is estimated at S5.010000 or
Sb.CCo.00O He owns great amounts CT
stock of industrial companies both loeat
ana national He also owns extensive
iron mines in Arizona and gold mines IN
other parts of the west. According 40
the viii this must all be sold and COLI
siderable quantity Of the money will bc
deposited with a local loan and trust
company to pay annuities and carry out
other provisions of the viii.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-15
MERE CHILD OF EIGHTY YEARS
TAXES UNTO HIMSELF A BRIDE

In the spring the young mans fancy
lightly turns 10 thoughts of love but
in the autumn the sere and yellow leaf
has his turn at billing and cooling. Fran
els Brown and Margaret Harris. both
from the little village of Hunter. walked
INTO the county clerks office at l O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon and asked Deputy
Davis Smith for a marriage license 'The
groom gave his age as So and his bushv
gray beard and hair did not belle his
words. The bride was fair and 4l'
plus five years. Deputy Smith expressed
some surprise that the man. should start
out IN married life at such a tender
age. having already passed the allotted
threCScore and ten.
When the license had been issued them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-15
MINE EMPLoEEs DISCHARGES.
Reason Believed to Be Their Political
Affiliations.

Eureka Oct. Superintendent Earis
OF the Buliiou-Beck mine tonight re-
celved By wire from President P I.
FarnSworth peremptory Instructions l0
discharge on the spOf Master Mechanic
Harry Earls. son Of the experimentation.
and Joe O Brien. who has been in clarea
Of the carpenter shop al the mine
When asked for "A statement as TO tie
reasons for the summary discharge IL
the men Superintendent Earls said mo-
could give none. He said tire two men
had always done their work IN satis-
factory manner Harry Earls had been
with the company for fifteen months and
risiSed his life repeatedly at the time ~
the underground fire III the mine
10 is believed I'm Eureka that the men
have been dismissed because they joined
the American party AT a meetiug held
here a few days ago both men were ar-
poinIed on one Of the American party
committees. The dismissal of the men
and the supposed reason Tor have
caused much Indignation here Presi1 1t
Joseph T. smith is vice prcsiden4 OF the
Bullion-Beck-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-15
REVOLUTION AGAINST
CASTR0'S GOVERNMENT

Washington, Oct 4.-Privatc advices
received here from Venezuela are to the
effect that many arrests are being made
there 10 check "A revolutionary move
ment on a large scale which is being
directed against President Castro's adj
miuistration.
There are similar advices as to con-
ditio1s in Hayt. where the government
IS acting with great energy TO suppress
all agitation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-15
POTTER HAS SUPPORTERS.
Liquor Dealers Endorse the Bishops
Subway Saloon.

St. Louis. Oct ll-By virtue of a reso-
luton adopted at the convention of the
National Liquor Dealers association il
has been decided TO amalgamate that as
sociation with the Knights OF the Royal
Arch and the Knights Of Fidelity, the
be the National Liquor league.
Resolutions were adopted commendinsr
Bishop Potter for his action in defeating
a New York saloon. The resolutions ad-
vocate a reduction Of the tax on whisky
and also a reduction Of the tax on inn
ported wines and liquors.
New Orleans was selected as the place
OF meeting next year. and L. l. Jordan
Washington. u. G.. was elected presi-
dent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-15
coLLIpEp WTTT MU1 ETEAM.

Washington. Oct 1f-Aftorney General
William III. Moody. who returned today
from a campaign trip, met with what
might have been serious accident. not
long after his arrival. While ne was
taking horseback ride team OF rum
away mules coliided win his horse with
snch force that the attorney general was
thrown To the pavement Fortunately he
alightcd ina such a manner as to sUs-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-15

the couple wanted to be married then
and there. AS il was the noon hour
and most of the deputies and clerks were
out az luncheon, Deputy Smith did not
bother 10 take the pair into the little
corner room where the knots are usually
tied From his position behnd the coun-
Ter he pronounced the words that made
the two ore
The fair bride marched away upon the
arm of the verdant youth They looked
so extremely happy that Elder Smith
sighed and allowed himself a few mo-
meuts of day dreaming. OF a sudden
he came 10, and. in guilty manner
Sasped.. as if he had neglected his duty:
~Ne gods forgot 10 ask them if
they had their parents permission 90
maTry"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-15
TRUE DOCTRINE
OF DEMOCRACY
Davis Party Spent the Day in
the Ohio Valley.
SEVERAL NOTABLE SPEECHES
BRYAN CONTINUES HIS TOUR
OF INDIANA.
NARKERsBURG. W Va. oct. H.
Four days OF continuous speech

RARkERSBCiG, w. Va, Oct. H.
Four days OF continuous speech
making is beginning TO tell on the
vocal powers of Henry G.. Davis Dem
ocratic vice presidential candidate.
Aside from hoarseness, however, AR
Davis seems as mt as when he began
his continuous performance tour Of his
own state.
Il am sure that if Alton 3. Parker
shall be elected president he viii en-
deavOr to have the department Of com
merce and labor divided and see TO it
that a practical labor man, "A genuine
and intelligent representative of labor
interests, viii have the place devoted
to labor interests, as was originally in
tended, and a man devoted to the in
terests OF commerce at the head of the
commerce department.
This was David b. Hilrs contribution
TO the campaign today. To it he added:
Our candidate for president, while al
ways impartially enforcing the laws,
has always been friendly to the inter-
ests of those who work"
Conditions in Colorado.
The condition in Colorado was de-
scribed as a reign of terror. with the
militia running the state government
-
was one OF the rough riders, or perhaps
one of the tough riders of Roosevelts.
With continuance of Republican
rule Mr.. Hill predicted that militarism
would pervade the United States.
The red fire of enthusiasm lit up
Parkersburg tonight. Rockets, tin
horns, megaphones, marching clubs,
brass bands and the small boy had
complete control Of the town. The Da-
Wis special arrived shortly after
O'Clock and was met at the station by d
large reception committee and march
ing clubs. The campaigners were es-
corted to a hotel where an imprOmptu
reception was rendered the candidate
and his Heutenants. In the evening two
meetings were addressed by all the
speakers of the party
Theatres Packed.
The two theatres of the town we're
packed long before the hour of the
meeting. The .speech-mak king contin-
ued TO d late hour. and was said to have
met with clamorous applause. The
speakers along the roads today were
largely applauded. At Martinsville,
where d stop of one hour and a half
had been planned, the speech making
continued for nearly double that time.
Sistersville. the next stop. had even "a
larger audience, while at Friendly. St.
Mary's and Williamstown proportion
ate crowds appeared. The work of the
day was divided among the speakers,
including MessTe. DAVIS, HiH Bailey,
Daniel. White and McGraw Tomorrow
Mr.. Davis will make a side trip TO Rip
ley, repoining his party in the afternOop
at Point Pleasant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-15
CALCHAS CARRIED MAIL FOR JAPs
Russian Declaration Concerning Contraband of War Pro
hibits the Carrying of Dispatches to the Enemy
American Protests Not Received.

With reference to the present where
abouts of the mail the correspondent
says several bags addressed to war
ships Of the American Asiatic squadron
were not opened and were left under
seal at the postoffice. The whole mail
with the exception of the correspen-
dence addressed 10 japanese govern
ment institutions. was sent on to Japan
by the German steamer Arabia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-15
GRANT GTRT no MARRY.

San Diego CaL Get l4.-It is announced
that the marriage Of Miriam Grant.
daughter of IL :. Grant. jr. 10 Iieuten-
ant L. $ Macy of the navy will occAr
next Monday fpn the east. where Miss
Grant now is Mr Grant is now IN St
Louis and VIII be present al the cere-
mony. Lieutenant Macy was formerly
an officer on the training ship Adams.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-15
ESCAPED CONVICT CAUGHT

boise. Oct. Hilary Doherty. who es-
capped from tho penitentiary here. mas
been recaptured at Caliente New War
den Perrin received dispatch Yesterday
stating Doherty was there and he replied
directing that he he arrested and held.
A requisitiOn has been issued for his re-
turn to Idaho and a guard will leave in
the morning to get him. He was serving
a sentence for burglaTizing a p0stoffice IN
Bear Lake county
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-15
PRIMARY ELECTION FRAUDS.

san FRANCISCO. Oct I4-The Grand jury
Of his city and county has Recommended
10 Presiding Judge Lawlor pf the SUI
Derior court that the district attorney
be directed 20 file allegations against
the election commissioners. accusing
them OF malfeasance i'm offiee in cOnnec-
tion with the recent primary election
Charges Of fraud at the same election
have already resulted in several indict-
meuts and arrests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-15
HAS DECLARED WAR.
Germany's Old Enemy in Africa Is
Again in Arms

Berlin Oct. H--Germany's old enemy
Of u decade ago. Hendrix Witboi. accord
ing 80 an official dispatch from Mimi
hoek German Southwest Africa, has de-
clared war against the Germans The,
station at M0renga. which recently Wa
reported TO have been attacked by In
surgent witbers is offering a firm re-
sistacc and is continually receiving REIN
forcements of mounted and unmounted
Germans 1t is expected in German "a
fetal quarters that WitbOi viii cause -
number of Hottentot tribes to join in the
uprising.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-15
hMERIcAN MAIL oPoNED.
Information Comes from japanese
Postal Department.

Washington, oct. LIT developed to-
oay that pouch containing mail for the
United States cruiser Cincinnati then ~
SIagasaki, Japan, which was aboard the
bIItlsn steamer Caichas when that yes
sei was seized by the Russian Vladivostok
sluddron. had been opened while i'm the
possession OF the Russian officials sub
sequentiy Ieseaied and sent on 10 its dos
llnaIlon his Information came 10 the
postolilce department today in a comr1lI-
ulcatlon from the japanese postal admin
istrdtion in conformity with A practice
always followed when there has been any
mishap in the delivery of mail pouches
nc matter will be referred to the state
department for action. as was done with
INC case of the ordinary United States
seized
This latest phase OF the seizure Of the
Cdlchas mails has caused a painful sur
prise in official circles and II the action
Of opening the pouch addressed TO the
cincinnati was Willingly done the proba-
bllity IS a second protest will be lodged
with the Russian government.
IL is said at the navy department that
the mail pouch referred 10 did not con-
tain any official eommunications-sim simply
mail for the men aboard the ship
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-15

New Jerk, Oct 1.-THE Democratic
resentatNe W. Bourke C,orI5ra'c Iii
speak In New York. Oct l7: CHEZ
Oct = Davenport a.. Oct n: Kansas
City, pet. %; salt I.skc City. oct IA.
Butte Mont Oct p, and Indianapoljs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-15
TWO KILIED.

Redding Gel. Oct IA iogEing train
on the railroad connecting the lumber
camp and mill OF iile Lamoine Lumber
Trading company Hrt the rails several
niles west Of Iarnoinc. killing James
Wright, the CONDUCT and AIRS. A Chap
man. q passengpr a railstOrm had
loosened the track bed and the outer
rails sank into tire soft earth. causing
every ear on the train 10 go over the
Grade
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-15
FATAL EXPERIMENT.

' st. Paul Oct 14-While expert
: swung from the eighth story OF the
= Germania Life building, this after
y noon. p. NJ. ScanEon and wife. of 3.
= Minneapolis. fell from the third !
= STORY TO the stone sidewalk. Mrs. :
= Scannon was killed and her hus-
, hand fatally injured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-15
BELIEVE THE WORST.
Fsian People Nerving Themselves
For News of Disaster

{. Petersburg, Oct. Is. 2:30 a. M
great feeling Of concern which ex-
IN high circles i'm the Russian
bital tonight by no means EQUALS the
eDodlnS or coming disaster pervad-
the general public, which is in
ilSing IN the deepest pessimism. In
absence of official news the public
being fed on the widest rumOrs of
eat suffered by General Kuropa tlin
1ay. The fact that no word regard
the battle has been officially given
only confirms the popular fear.
Yhe explanation offered that today was
Holiday does not suffice TO allay the
apprehension.
General Kuropatkin's report of the
result of the days operations has
reached Emperor Nicholas at Tsarkoe-
SSlo, but 1t had not been returned here
Rore the war commission, which sat
until $3.50 O'Clock adjourned. The
peror himself is represented as being
FappOinted and spending hours VIII
cabinet, studying out, with the helm
military aides. the reports of the
The general stan, however. bv
as despairs. Though admitting
ide tie last two days has
~ General Kuropatkin. the
says the battle is not vet
in any event there is no
rout.
pest Depression.
Ing feature Of the situa-
ery one is willing TO be-
I. Thus. reports from
where stating that the
advancing and TIE Rus
SbacS are accepted with
bon the previous Russian
many reports are current
esis IL the forward move
stated that General
as forced into taking the
ressure from the authori-
lis has been officially
General Kuropatkin's
nee was given over his
it seems likely that lie
ar all the responsibility.
aation is Of his own
eneral Kuropatkin say
nsive movement was
Petersburg. as was
Stakelberg's eXpedi-
q. i OF Port Arthur, and
tar has set others
ponsible
Pm of Rout
supporters or Cen
cue that whatever
utcome Of the past
is not likely TO be
.aster to the Rus
ted out that even
In was forced 20
better judgment
al to have under
movement which
ing enough TO carry
eaving open a road
y lille the Russian for
klt may be an absolute
re, %yfar as the relief OF Port
ur is concerned. and though
opatkin may lose many men and
lc guns, this is the worst that can
ppen- If General Kuropatkin sue
ds IN keeping the alignment of his
es-and the dispatches Indicate tfat
eis doing this-and the Japanese do !
lot succeed in breaking up or cutting
flany considerable portion OF his /
nv he viii not be IN a much worse
Dsl ion. even if he should be forced |
f,tire TO Mukden. than he was be- |
ore the advance began.
Tho probabilities are that the losses
on both sides VIII be about equal
Both Armies Drenched.
Dispatches from the front give a
lvid picture OF the desperate char /
cter OF the lighting along tie Whole
line. The Russian piainsmen have /
#,aen again forced to engage IN hill /
"a citing. which is little TO their liking
There have been desperate and re-
eated attacks uDon almost inaccesst-
- aositions which leave no question
tie resolution and gallantry o. the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-15
PARtlER REGIsTEREn

went to Kingston today and reeistered
70 vote iis the Second election district
of the Ninth ward. He makes his voting
residence at the home of his son-in-Iaw,
Rev. Charies Mercer Hall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-15
JAP STOCK IS RISING

London. Oct 14-Japancse securities ON
the stock exchange benefited by Oyama s
victory Imperial japanese IS of 1904
were quoted at g5ts Russians were east
or