davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
REGULATION FOR THE
SAFETY OF NEUTRALS

Washington, May 21-Nayal officers,
i'm view Of the recent heavy losses Of
naval vessels through the explosions
of mines near Port Arthur. suggest
the gulf of Pichul submarine mines
use of such mines by international
agreement may come up at the next
meeting Of the naval board for con-
sideratOu The movers I'm this mat
ter are looking to the protection 81 the
vessels of neutral navies and merchant
ships rather than the vessels of bellig-
erents. Recent advices age TO the eff
feet that under the influence of the
tremendous tides that ebb and Cow in
that the subject of regulating the
cannot safely be anchored except i'm
shallow water They are torn away
from their moorings aud drift of with
the tide, constituting g menace TO neu-
trial ships.
Tt is believed i'm naval circles that
this matter intimately win be brought
20 the attention OF The Hague tribunal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
SYMPATHETIC STRIKE
OF THE LONGSHORENEN

New York May 2f.-About 600 long
sHurcWeu. employed I'm the marine dis
trirt of the New York. New Haven &
Hartford railroad at the compauy's
work iu Is body today. Work ON the
piers now Is at staudstill, The strike
is a sympathetic one. originating
from the trouble at the Fall River lime
pier ON thc North river.
With the docks used by the steamers
of the Long Island sound lines piled
high with freight, the strike OF freight
handlers today seemed even more seri-
GUS than at any time since the trouble
began
The leaders threaten to extend the
strike on Monday TO the Long Island
sound ports and to Boston. This
would bring OUt 1000 additional men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
CARDINAL SAT0LLI
RECEIVED 81 The POPE

Rome, MAY 2I-Cardinal SatoH as
project of the congregation Of studies.
was received iH the usual fornlgnJly
audience by the pope today and took
The oppOrtunity to pay farewell re-
spects to the pontid before leaving for
America The pope cordially wished
him a pleasant journey and also gave
him the apostolic beHedictiOH. SatoiH
presented 20 the p0UtiG model of a
monument TO the late Pope Leo by Pro
fcssar Isuzi IT viii De erected I'm the
church of St john laterau. The model
was left I'm the pope's apartment 10 De
examined by other members Of the
sacred college
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
KILLED HIMSELF AFTER
NUMBERING HIS SON

Pasadena, CAL, May 2i.-Terrell b.
Thomas local manager of the kerici1-
eh-Cuseuer Lumber company. has
killed his S-year-OId son, Paul, par
alytic By stabbiug him iu the back
with a hunting knife and then taking
his own life by shooting. himself In the
posed 10 have suddenly become de-
meuted. He murdered the boy a. he
lay sleeping shortly after Mrs. Thomas
had left the house. and when she re-
turned an hour later she found theU
both dead. Thomas was 80 years of age
and had been engaged i'm the lumber
business at various points i'm southern
California for several years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
REORGANIZATION
OF LAWYER BARRETT

Washington May 21-H. j. Bar
rett, the junior defendant iu the Tyuer-
Barrett conspiracy case, was Oh the
stand again today and Major Conrad.
special counsel for the government
pursued his cross examination. The
eXamina ton extended over the broad
field offered by the prosecution 1Ir
Barrett was fortified with a mass Of
correspondence which. he said covered
the entire dealings be had had as att
tOrney for bond investment companies
before the pOstOfice department. lie
read many of those letters and offered
the collection for the inspection OF
counsel for the prosecution. Court ado
iourned until Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
CHICAGO SCHEMERS
TAKEN IN BY POLICE

Chicago. May 21--The police today
raided the Office of the Baldwin Cotton
company and arrested two men who
gave their names as A. j. Emerest and
O.. r. Eberman. The prisoners are
charged with operating q "get-rich-
quick" scheme. Otto Gunther Informed
the police that ne recognized Eberman
and Emerest as former officials of the
y. s. Dean company. a quick
concern which was raided by New
York police several years ago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
JEROME is WORRYING
THE RICH GAMBLERS

New York. May 21-Agents of the
district attorney have served subpoe-
mas ON number OF well known CAPT
talists and sportsmeu. returnabIe ON
Monday. Among those said to have
been notified are John ". Gates John
a. Drake and Mortimer Schin. The re-
cipients of the sunmOnses are divided
in their opinion as to the purpose OF
District Attorney jerome in calIinE
them before a decision had been Sc
cured ia the case of Jesse Levi sohn.
who was recently questioned as 10 his
knowledge Of Richard CauieId's house
and refused to answer. The district
attorney left the city while his sub
poena-servers We're at work and VIII
remain over Sunday at his summer
home near Lalleville Conn When
questioned By the press ne refused to
give any information as 20 his inten-
tons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

Panama Officials Think $4,000 600 in the Treasury
Would Prove Too Great Temptation
to the Restless Element.

The warrant was made out ycster-
day by the treasury officials and was
brought TO Dir. LOomis, who today
handed it 10 George W. Perkins. rep
reseuting J. r. Morgan & Co.. who i'm
turn viii cash it at the New York sub
treasury. IL was the original plan Of
the department TO retain this 100000
in the treasury until me arrival here
EeZL June OF Senior Obaldi the newly
appointed Panama minister This
plan was suggested By the government
os Panama, which was not disposed TO
have So large a sum of money as So
O0a epf placed at une time i'm the Pam
am9n treasury, where 1T might
prove a great temptation TO restless
revolutionary efforts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
.PARISlANS EXCITED
BY ARRIVAL OF GOLD

Paris. May 2I.-The arrival Of guam
titles OF American gold on account Of
the payment of the Panama canal pur-
chase eXcites the wonder Of Parisiaus-
A large crowd gathered at ST. Lazare
railroad station TO see q train OF four
cars, carrying 15S barrels or gold be
ing shipment OF 100000 10y the
French line steamer Lorraine, which ar
rived at Havre on Thursday from New
York The excitement was such that
the police feared il would be necessary
to summon achievements. but fl all
passed off well. The gold was placed
in the Credit Lyounais
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
RUN FOR WARSHIP
Kentucky Reaches New York With
Admired Evans on Board

New York May 2I-The United
States battleship Kentucky anchored
OF TompkiHsvilIe today, having made
the worlds record TuH for fEarSiHp
from Houskous ana Madeira % Sew
york, TIE total distance steamed Was
l2.633 miles from HouRloUg at am aF-
erage speed of 1900. knots. The last
run of $500 miles from MADEIRA to New
York was made AT au average speed of
13.S knots The whole distance was
made under natural draught The Ken
tUcky has been iu commission a little
more than four years. and her first ran
was out TO the China station. she has
been the flagship of the squadron for
three years. and has flown the dag of
Rear Admiral Evans for more than
two years. she left Manila ON March
D. locked at HougkluE on March -,
ard sailed Cor home on March 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
coRRuPTToN - -

Berlin May 22-The Rheinisch West
faelische Zeitung says iJ has authori-
tative information that corrupt RUS
sian officers started the recent dre in
a KronstadC st0rehouse iu order 20 con-
ceal the fact that a large number "
uniforms never existed. The paper
says that several high officers are SUI
fering from the effects of POISONING
and that one Of them has fed abroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
ENDED HIS LIFE
WITH A BULLET
President Of a Wrecked Bank
Gould Not Face His Troubles.
NEARLYA MILLION SHORTAGE
INSURANCE FOR THE BENEFIT
OF CREDITORS.

"a AEON. ca, May 21--Robert H.
EeI Plant. president of The First Ma
Jional hank and owner of the
Plant & Son private bank, both recent
ly placed I'm the hands of d receiver
committed suicide today at his home.
He has been ill fer two months. Plant
asked his nurse to assist him To- the
bath room. Fifteen minutes later the
nurse found the capitalist dead with
a pistol in his hand. Mr. Plant leaves
a widow and nine children The Plant
banking Institutions were che oldest
i'm Macon. The receiver of the private
bank has reported q shortage of more
than $S44 600. The national bank exam
mer has not yet reported Oh the First
National.
Mr. Plant had life Insurance for
more than S1O00,000, or which about
$4,000 was for the benefit of creditors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
HUNTER LOST IN THE
COLORADO MOUNTAINS

Chase. Colo. May gil r. Bohan-
nan. an eastern sporting man. while
hunting ON Mount Evans and Twin
Peaks. near Chase, became lost and it
is feared that he has persisted a
searching party was organized by Mr.
B0hauuan's brother, and the horse
which the hunter rode was found tied
TO a tree. Further up the mountain
side were found his coat and rifle. The
ground iu the vicinity showed evidences
of a struggle and bear tracks were
also discernible. Near the spot is
high precipice. Tt is feared the hunter
has been killed in a fight with bear
or hv falling from the precipice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
FUNSTONS WAR RECORD PUNCTURED.

Chicago Topeka. Kan,
of b that
swimming the Bag the Philippines
Of
m
subcommtee of the state book commission ordered
has
a
we White,
dropped while there living
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
SOCIALISTS LOSING.

Berlin, May 2I.-Dr. Gfauan, social
list. whose seat was declared vacant ON
technical grounds, WAS defeated b5-
Herr Bassermanu. national HberaIist
in a bye-election al FTankfOrt-On- the
oder yesterday. This is the third seat
the socialists have lost within three
months and is creating an impression
n many quarters that the socialists
are losing ground
Herr Bassermann was the national
liberal leader in The last reichet8g bat
WAS defeated by socialist az Caris-
Iuhe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
AGAINST MILES.

Knoxville Tenn. May 21.-Tennessee
prohibiuonists today placed themselves
on record i'm state convention as OPP
posed to the nomination OF General
Nelson A Miles for The presidency by
prghiDiuOnists- on the ground that he
was not a prominent prOhibiuonist and
THAT DE could not poll che full party
strength iu tho south ou account If his
war record
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
REVENUE COLLECTIONS
SHOW SLIGHT DECREASE

Washington, May 21.-The monthly
statement Of the collection of internal
revenue shows that for the month of
April. 1904 the total receipts were Sl7,-
SOC, AZ. a decrease as compared with
April. 1903. of S57T.T49. The receipts from
the same source are given as follows.
Spirits. $40, I06. 500: increase. S31f. 94S.
Tobasso. 1857, Sq9; decrease, $277,5S1.
Fermented liquors. $3.T93,363; decrease,
$50. 7S5. process of renovated buffers
S13752: decrease, 2.624. Miscellaneous.
Sg1. 524: decrease, S533- 944.
Total receipts for last nine months
were S194.O9S. 027. an increase compared
with the corresponding period last year
of s2.5299IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
HkYTl is HELPING
PRESIDENT MORALES

Cape Haytien. Hayu. May 21.-A
courier OF Che Associated Press. who
has arrived here from Guayaubiu.
brings the news that Monte Cristi ou
the north coast of Sauto Domingo,
which is held by the Dominican rpV0-
lutiouists. VIII De attacked by land and
sea today
1t was announced from Cape Haytieu
May IS that the Hayden authorities
had authorized a Dominican cruiser 10
disembark a strong contingent %
troops on Haytien territory for the in
Vestment OF Monte Cristi which ad-
joins Hayden territory. this being made
necessary by the fruitessuess af the
many bombardmeuts If Monte Crisd
by the Dominican gunbOat Fresld-nte.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
- - 80 -

New York. May 21-Po0l room man
ayers generally kept their places closed
in New York today. A very few were
opened. the result of several rai6s
HandbOoks, however did q thriving
business and multiplied In humber ANA
against them Commissioner McAdno
announced that he would next direct
his fQrcf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
EMPLOYERS GIVEN
UNTIL TOMORROW

Philadelphia. Nav Z-Thc committee
representing the Elevator Construction
union accompanied by President G0mpers
turned from New York where they were
in conference with Officials of the Eie-
VatOr Manufacturers uuiCa. &c was an
bounced that the manufacturers had been
given until Monday to sign the agreement
presented by the employees Failure To
accept the proposal Will iL Is said. result
in am international strike The commit
tee stated that the Standard PluugeT
company the largest independent concern
iu the country, had signed the agreement
which calls FOR am Increase Of pay from
SEQ 70 S425 day. and recognizes the
right to engage in sympathetic strikes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
TWO FATALLY INJURED
Latest Account Of the Denver & Rio
Grande Accident.

Durango. colo. May 21.-Three per-
sons were seriously injured and nine
others slightly hurt but nobody was
killed in the accident 10 the s0uthb0und
passenger train on the Denver & Rio
Grande narrow gauge line. near Cha
ma. Those seriously injured are
Michael Hurley. engineer. Durango.
severely cut about the head and
bruised, may not recover.
Mrs. A. f. keubier. Durango. re-
turning from trip to Kansas, ribs
broken. chest crushed and spinal col
umn injured. may die.
Joseph May. brother Of Mrs. Keub-
Ter: hip crushed and internal injuries.
The engine. baggage car and mail car
tipped over ON one side of the track
and the day coach and chair car tipped
on the other side. The accident was
probably due To spreading of the rails.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
MINISTER TAKAHIRA
CALLS ON ROOSEVELT

Washington. May 21.-Minister Taxa
hira of Japan called at the White
Housa today ON matter personal TO
himself Referring to the Russ3-Jan-
8nese war, he said.
Japan continues quite hopeful Of the
result of the war. The recent losses
sustained by japan are merely the for
tunes of war and are TO be expected in
a great contest We have uO serious
complaints to make. / am not advised
as to the course my government wan
pursue i'm it's military and naval move
ments. These are matters 10 be deter
mined by officials of the army and
navy"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

only sufferers, it is pointed out. are
the Koreans
The Mitsui company has shipped last
years ginseng crop. valued at SLov0,0J9,
from ChemUlpO TO Che Foo.
The differences with the Eond0ns a
French firm. have finally been set
tied. The japanese secure a hve years
contract.
Seoul, May 2I-(11:30 a. m)-The
japanese consul at Geusan reports that
the first collision between Russian and
Korean troops has taken place at kan
Kow lHam Heung). the recent center
OF the northern Tong Hak disturb
ances. Cossacks attacked fhe so-called
city castle at z o'clock in the even
ing of May IS. and exchanged shots
for two hours with the Korean garri-
son of SEQ men, who lost one man killed.
The Russians are supposed 10 have
retired toward the northwest Natives
report that several of the Russians
We're wounded
IelegraphiC communication has now
been established to a point eighty
miles north of Gensan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
sATrED 80 mANILA.

San Francisco. May 21-The United
States navy transport Solace sailed to-
day for Honolulu, Guam and Manila.
She carried $50 men, including 100
apprentices who win be assigned 20
the various ships of theaAsiatie squad
ron. In addition 10 the enlisted men
the Salaee had on board forty officers
and passeH eefs. consisting chiefly ot
ofcers wives ana families.
She carried q eurgo 3H0 tons eff
ammunition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
MORE MINES PLANTED.
japanese Fleet Cannot Shell Port ar
thur with Impuuity.

sd. Petersburg. May ZL-5.55 p. M
Details of Rear Admiral Witts0sfts
mail dispatch 80 Niceroy Alexieh
transmitted by telegraph today TO
High Admiral Grand Duke Alexjs).
~ hich was not made public Establish
the fact that mines planted by the
Russian torned0 boats were ragpou-
sbie Tor the destruction of the Hat
susa and the damage sustained by
other batdesnips ot the Fuji type Off
Port arthur It is said that 40 SUBJ
marine boats were sent out OF Port
Arthur The suppression 81 the state
merit regarding the mines was due TO
continued on Page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
EPIDEMIC or BERI-BERI.
japanese Troops Suffering From Ter
rible Disease.

Lao Tmg Friday May 20.-De-
layed iu transmission Information
brought 10 headquarters indicates that
the japanese troops are suffering from
"a terrible epidemic OF beri-beri due
10 the quality of the rice they are
eating.
The japanese have abandoned the
attempt 10 float the Russian cruiser
Variag. sunk of ChemulpO. Korea. at
the outbreak of the war
To IS announced THAT numerous
changes ore impending among the
commanders Of the vessels at Port
Arthur
The Chinese report thar many bodies
OF Japanese sailors are coming ashore
at Talien Wan bay. near which Gin
Kerr bay) the japanese torpedo boat
30. 4S was sunk May u, and the Jap
anese cruiser lIiyako sank May Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
ONE THOUSAND JAPS
KILLED or WOUNDED
Russian Garrison Makes Successful Sortie From
Port Arthur.
Cruiser BOgatyr on the Rocks Near WadyOsOk-
Skirmishes on the OuipOsts

May The government today received
confirator General stoes
resulting the
1000 killed wounded
The Russian losses 116 killed wounded
The combination with train bring
supplies stoers
nunn being maintained wireless tegraphy The japanese
upon Japanese. the
Arthur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
go CoNTTNuFD-

New york. May 2I-Ey arrange
ments with the magistrates In all the
city courts ali the pool room cases rec
sulting from the raids of yesterday
have been continued until next M0ndat.
This action wa staRen at The request OF
District Attorney Jerome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
CRUISER ON THE ROCKS.
Japanese and Russian Accounts Of
the Bogatyr DO Not Agree.

the Bogatyr DO Not Agree.
London. May 2l-d2.5S p. MA dis
bpatch to the St. James Gazette from
Kobe, Japan. dated today after con-
Grming the standing of the Russian
protected cruiser BOgatyr on the rocks
near the entrance 10 NladiVestOk. adds
shat The Rogatyr was subsequently
blown up by the Russians to prevent
her falling into the hands of the Jap
anese.
The Bogatyr. which. according 60 the
Kobe correspondent Of the ST. James
Gazette. has been destroyed was
hne modern cruiser OF $3.50 tons dis
placement and 20. 500 normal horse
power. She was built az the Vulcan
works. Stettin Germany WAS com
plered I'm 1902 Was 1863 feet long, had
54ia feet beam and drew 20& feet of
water. The armament OF the BOgatyr
consisted OF twelve 6-inch guns twelve
3-inch guns, six l.6-iuCh guns, two Ia
inch guns and Two smaller rapid FIRE
guns. She has six torpedo tubes her
BTmOTed deck was inches thick and
che had 8 inches of nickel steel armor
Il ar her gun position. The speed of
u Bogatyr was estimated TO be- over
81 eutE- three knots. she could carry
100 tons OF coal and her crew NUM-
bered $50 men,
ElEl 1llAl f4ue NtH-H E --l-I
i'm spite of the continued denials
fr0m the admiralty here, reports enla-
mating from Russian sources are per-
sistently circulating that the Russian
protected cruiser BOgatyr ls on the
rocks near Nladiv0stolz- Her exact po-
siuCu is not revealed and Rear Adj
miTaI lessen, according 20 the reports.
SIS making determined efforts go save
her with what IS considered to- be a
good chance of success. To IS known
positively that the Bogatyr has not
been blown Up no necessity Tor such
action having vet arisen. III is be-
lieved 10 be likely. however. that the
japanese viii make an attempt 10 stop
the salvage operations. There is
large dock at NIadiv0stok and g the
Bugatyr can Doe placed therein the
necessary repairs win De made without
difficulty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
MARCH ON LAO YANG.
Bombadmsnt Of Kai Chou Was Only
Preliminary.

Toxic, May d. (NooH)-Although it
has not been omcially reported, it is
said on good authority that the Jap
anese forces have captured Kai Chou.
driving the Russians back to Tashi
Chi in the direction of New Chuang,
and preventing the advance of the
Russian troops at New Chuang in the
direction Of kai Chou.
The bOmbaTdment by the japanese
Of the vicinity OF Rai Chou recently
was probably in preparation for the
landing OF forces i'm the northwest cor
ner Of the Lao TUuE peninsula for
the purpose of capturing New Chuaug
and cooperating with the other armies
iu The march on Lao Yang.
Probably small japanese force has
been landed at Kin Chou bay.
Takushau, where japanese forces
were landed May 49, is AT the mouth
OF the Dayan river. west of the Yalu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
CossACK RAIDS
Russian Cavalry Operating in the
Vicinity Of Gensan.


Seoul, Friday. May 20-Delayed i'm
rausmissiou.)- THE Japanese consul AT
Gfusan reports that about 500 Rus
e4ans occupied Kan Kow (Ham Heung)
forty miles north of Gensan. May l9
with the usual stories OF looting and
assault by the COssacks The main
body OF 5000 men is said TO be fol-
lowing the force which occupied kan
1Sow.
There IS 40 telegraph Communication
north OF GensaH The consul there be-
lieves that part OF the force which re-
Gently attacked AnjU Is retreating
from Min 1eng 10 rs considered pos
sibie that the COssacks have had
base at Kyong Song for weeks past
The Gensan garrison, which consists
OF battalion of infantry, viii not
take the Initiative but win await an
attack which is not expected now
The Japanese authorities are in
CIued 20 ridicule The Russiau mova-
ments ou the east coast and wish for
the advance Of "a larger column. mak-
lng SC worth while TO cW 81 off, The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
lhfAsHINGTON May

"a fASHINGTON, May 2l-Acting
wv Secretary of state LOOMS made
the following statement today.
I'm order TO completely close The pam
anna canal TRANSACTION. and To avoid
any question as to the authority Of
the United States over the canal zone
arising out of the fact that the con-
SideratiOn for concession had not
actually been paid as provided by the
treaty. the department of state. acting
under the advice of the attorney gem
eral haas Paid over to j. II. Morgan
g. Co, the duly constituted fiscal
agents OF the Panama government, the
remaining $4,000. 600 of the sum stipu-
lated i'm the treaty as the c0usidera-
ton for the concession
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
BANKER ARRFsTED.

Cleveland. o.. May 2i-Johu H.
Wood former president of the First
National bank of Matthews Ind, has
been arrested on the charge OF having
embezzIed The funds of the bank To- the
extent or several thousand dollars. lie
was released on 100000 bond
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
BrExIcos NEW CRUISERS.

New York. May 2l-ren officers ana
103 sailors and marines on the MeEican
navy arrived here today to take charge
Of the Mexican cruisers fampic0 aGd
Vera cruz. built at the Crescent ship
yard at EIzabl thEort.