davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
CITY CONVENTION
TAKES LITTLE TIME


The city convention was called to
order by City Chairman Fred c. Loot
borrow at $50, Immediately following
the adjournment of the county conven-
ton. L. l.. Irvine was appointed sec
rotary in the absence of Secretary J..
Farley White, and after the call had
been read, Ralph Guthrie was appoint
ed temporary chairman. The tempo
rary organization was made permanent,
Secretary Irvine being assisted in tab
Ulating the vote by ]. NJ. Campbell, w.
]. Moore, N. T. TimpsOn and w. II.
Tobias
Judge ]. Z. Friek nominated John NJ
Bowman for city judge. Joseph J.
Whitaker was nominated by James In
gebretsen, Henry V. Van Pelt by +. o.
LeatherwOod, Chris B. Diehl by r. D.
r. Thompson, D. H. Twomey by c. s.
Patterson and Theodosius BotlSin by A.
5. Reiser. a noteworthy secOnding
in support of Diehl. In the course of
his remarks, Mr.. Greenewald said:
We need every vote we can get now
You know what has happened in the
last two or three weeks"
This statement, with Mr.. Greene
wald's gravity Of demeaEor, produced a
great shout of laughter.
The issue was determined by the first
ballot, Messrs. Diehl and Whitaker be-
ing nominated. The vote was: Diehl
146, Whitaker 142. Bowman 10, Van
Pelt SO, Twomey AZ. Botkin 20.
There was no opposition to Dana 7.
Smith for justice of the peace. He was
nominated by II. c. Edwards and-went
through by reclamation.
For city constable W. f. Hills was
nominated by Judge G.. F. Goodwin,
and Thomas MuIholland by H. c. Ed
wards. Hills won by. a vote of 142 to
40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
CHIEF JOSEPH
A GOOD INDIAN
Noted Warrior Has Gone to
Happy Hunting Grounds.
LAST STAND IN MONTANA
CAMPAIGN IN WHICH VoLUN-
TIERS PLAYED A PART.

Spokane. Wash. Sept. 22.-Chief Jo-
seph, the famous Nez Perez warrior, is
dead. He had been in poor health for
some time. He was sitting by his camp
fire on,the Colville reservation Wednes-
day afternoon and was seen by Indians
near by to fall from his seat to the
ground. When they lifted him it was
found that he had died from heart dis
ease. Henry NJ. Steele. the Indian
agent at Nespilem. sent a message to
the Spokesman Review, and the dis
patch was telegraphed from Wilbur
tonight.
Butte, Mont. Sept. 22.-The death of
Chief Joseph of the Nez Perces closes
the career Of one of the greatest fight
ers in the early days Of Indian cam
paigning in Montana. Chief Joseph
sprang into prominence as a result OF
a raid made by the Nez Perces under
him in 1877. when, with about 800 Of his
followers, Chief Joseph, making des-
perate efforts TO resist the encroach-
ments of the whites upon his lands in
Willowa valley. Idaho, went upon the
warpath, massacreing the settlers IN
Willowa valley. Driven into practical
exile, Chief Joseph and the Nez Perces
crossed the LOlo pass into Montana,
there outflanking a force of several
hundred volunteers organized to give
him battle
General Gibbon with the regulars and
force of volunteers, Of which latter
force Senator W. A. Clark. then a
banker Of Deer Lodge. was major,
finally intercepted the Indians at Ban
mock crossing. in the Big Hole, after
the Indians had been killing settlers
in their path. Chief Joseph displayed
exceptional strategy in this engage
ment and his braves killed ten and
wounded twice that number of the
whites.
From the Big Hole Chief Joseph es-
capped into the Musselsheei. where ne
again inflicted great loss upon the reg
ulars. under General Howard, at Coy
island, killing Frederick Barker.
Chief Joseph's last battle was IN the
Bear Paw mountains, where, framed
by General Nelson A. Miles. Joseph for
two days stubbornly fought the United
states soldiers. killing twenty-three and
wounding forty-four. The Indians
losses were seventeen killed, including
Chief Looking Glass, brother Of Joseph,
who lost heart and surrendered when
Looking Glass was shot TO death. 1t
was this battle that brought General
Miles prominently before the public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
Bureau of Secrecy.

"The bureau Of corporations, which was
intended as q bureau of publicity, you
have made bureau of secrecy. and you
transferred Mr.. COrtelyou from head OF
that department with all this secret in
formation about the trusts in his posses
sion. TO the position of chairman Of the
Republican national committee. where he
can use this information to-sardbag con-
tributions out of the trusts for your cam
paign as president.
Against all the hundreds. aye. thou
sands. of men who have been practicing
plumber and eXtortion upon the people IN
violation of the antitrust law which
provides for their punishment fine and
Imprisonment you and your attorney
general have never caused a single war
rant 10 issue, nor single arrest TO be
made, nor the conviction Of single one
TO be secured.
Nay, even worse for TO the mast now
erfuI and notorious Of these offenders
against the antitrust law, the proofs or
whose criminality had already been placed
in your hands, you extended the hospl-
talitieS of the White House and treated
them in every way as if you were not
perfectly aware that they were guilty or
one of the meanest, most monStrous ana
most ineXcusable offenSes of modern
times And you in return accepted their
hospitality. You accepted gifts OF great
value from men whom you knew were
lawbre3kers."
But the people viii have to decide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
JUDGE PARKER
TAKING A PART
Democratic Candidate in Con-
ference With Leaders.
SECOND VISIT TO NEW YORK
HERMAN BIDDER SEES SIX
DOUBTFUL STATES.


AlSW YORK. Sept. 22.-Judge Park
IN er's second visit to New York to
confer with Democratic campaign
managers was made today. His time
was so fully occupied that he was COM
pelled to eat luncheon in his apart
ments. He was joined at dinner to-
night by William F. sheehan. Thomas
Taggart and W. s Rode Judge Park
er has followed the programme Of keep
ing his own counsel concerning the
business he has with his callers. From
the time he arrived at the Hoffman
house at 9:45 a. m. until nearly II p. m.
the stream of visitors to his apartments
vas continuous.
Judge Parker left EsOpus at 7:0j a.
nl., and upon arriving in New York
drove to the Hoffman house. where ne
reached his apartments without being
recognized. he then had word sent to
such persons as he wished to see.
Stay is Uncertain.
Judge Parker's stay is uncertain. lie
told some Of his visitors he should stay
two or three days and that he was not
certain of his plans. He may return
home tomorrow evening and he may
not leaves here until Saturday.
Senator German was one of the first
visitors. He spent nearly two hours
with the judge.
Chairman Taggart had a long audi
ence with Judge Parker during the aft
ernoon. He said the chances Of carry
ing Indiana for the Democrats are ex-
cellent, and that he believed the party
was strengthened in every doubtful
state by the ability of New York Dem
ocrats To harmonize their differences IN.
naming the state ticket.
Representative John Sharp Williams
OF Mississippi. leader of the minority
in the house Of representatives, intro
duced several members of congress and
others who have engaged to make
speeches during the campaign
Ccwherd's Plea.
Representative William s. COwherd.
chairman Of the congressional commit
tee. i'm the interest of a big fund to
carry out his work, made personal
appeal TO the national Democratic can
didate. He urged. the Importance OF
decreasing the Republican majority in
the house. Judge Parker is greatly in
terested I'm the congressional canvass.
and rs result of Mr.. Cowherd's call
It Is said more stirring campaign
generally may be expected.
Herman Ridder. editor of the New
York Stats Zeitung. who has under
taken the campaign work among Ger
man-Americans I'm what he calls the
six doubtful states. gave the national
candidate suggestions for general work
These doubtful States. as he defines
them, are New York, New Jersey. Con-
necticut, Indiana, Illinois and Wiscon-
sin. His plan is to have all the work
Of the national campaign concentrated
on these states. He declares Il a waste
OF time, energy and money 10 labor
for states which are certain Tor one OF
the other. - effrf n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
SACRED FIRE DANCE.

albuquerque. y, NJ. Sept. 22.-One Of
the attractions at the territorial fair.
u be held here Oct. 10 to 15 will be the
Navajo sacred fire dance. 1t viii oc-
cupy the stage twelve nights, the climax
being reached on the last night in a
shower of flame brands handled and
tossed among the participants. whose
bodies are made safe from burning by
the use Of a peculiar unguent The
dance will be lead by Chief Bear Face.
and 100 Navajo Indians will take part.
The dance has never been given before
outside the Navajo reservation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
JUDGE HERRICK WILL
RESIGN HIS OFFICE

Albany, n. Y. Sept. 22-Justice d.
Cady Herrick will resign from the SUI
preme bench as soon as he can finish
the legal work no wbefore him. He
has written 10 Presiding Justice
Charles E Parker of the appellate di-
vision. third department. requesting
that another justice be designated to
preside at TIE September trial term,
which will convene here next Monday.
His term will expire on the first OF
January 1906
Among the kilograms of congratula-
ton received today was message
from Governor Myron r. Herrick of
Ohio. who is a distant cousin of the
candidate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
RUMoRs IN LONDON.
vladivostok Cruisers Said to Have
Sailed Out

London. Sept. 23.-Various uncon-
firmed rumors have reached London
that the Vladivostok cruisers have
sailed out; that Lieutenant General
Stoessel has made a counter attack,
and recaptured a fort from TIE Japan
ase; that Madame Stoessel was wound
ed in the shoulder while attending
wounded soldiers at Port Arthur, that
the Russians are leaving Mukden, ETC.,
but little reliable news has been re-
ceived here.
Bennett Burleigh wires from Toxic TO
the Daily Telegraph denying that the
Russians destroyed the railway bridge
at Lao Yang. He says that only TIE
woodwork was burned, and that the
steel Orders are intact. He adds that
the Russians hardly damaged the rail-
way between Dalny and Lao Yang.
The Daily Telesraphs Tien Tsin cor
respondent reports bodies of Russian
cavalrymen at Fakoman, a rich dis
trict across the Lao river west of Tie
pass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
THE DEATH RECORD.

When the National Livestock asso-
citation was organized in Denver sew
eral years ago, Mr.. Martin was chosen
secretary, and was unanimously re-
elected at each annual meeting of the
organization. Through his position he
became enc of the best known men in
the west. and he had a host of friends.
Mr. Martin also had an enviable
newspaper career. having edited several
papers in the west, and held important
positions on others. He served the AS
ISOLATED Press for several years as its
Denver representative.
Mr. Martin superintended the taking
of the first government livestock CEN
sus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23

them into the Russian lines The Chi
nese had refused payment from the
men, but they were suitably rewarded
by the officers of the regiment.
The surgeon Of one of the Siberian
regiments who was captured at Lao
Yang las arrived here. The japanese
found him tending the wounded. They
treated him well, entertained him at
a concert in the famous Lao Yang
summer garden and offered him a po-
sition as surgeon in the japanese armyl
Finding that he preferred his own reg
iment, the japanese good naturedly es-
corted him to the lines and allowed him
to return To MUkden.
Captain Shubert and four Buriat
Cossacks lave returned from a long
scout south of the Japanese main army.
The captain brings important infor-
nation regarding the japanese loca-
lions and movements, and says active
operations in this vicinity probably
win develop within q few days. Cap
tain Shubert experienced great kind
ness at the hands OF the Chinese. who
fed him and his men, and offered to
disguise them in Chinese clothing
This, however, was not necessary, as
the party eluded the japanese pickets.
passing within a few yards of one and
reaching the Russian lines in safety.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
BULLET OF ASSASSIN
WENT WIDE OF THE MARK

st. Petersburg. Sept. 22,-In Odessa
this morning while chief Of Police
Neidgart in company with Prince ODE
lonsky, was inspecting some new gov
eminent buildings i'm the boulevard
Nicholas, near the Pushky monument.
a young man wearing blue blouse.
fired a revolver from a distance of six
PAGES at Neidgart. The bullet did not
strike the chief of police and the
Would-be assassin was about to- fire
again when he was seized by Prince
ObelOnsky. The mans weapon fell to
the ground and in a desperate struggle
which ensued. IN the course of which
Neidgart was wounded in the hand
with a dagger. the assailant was Sc
cured and placed in custody. He re-
fuses TO give his name or any account
OF himself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
BUSINESS CLOSED
AT NIGHT SESSION

The first thing on the night pro-
gramme was the nomination of a can
.didate for assessor. r. q. Schuider
named c. NJ. Brown and w. r. Hutch
inson named William GrOesbeck. Brown
received 324 votes and Groesbeck IS
votes.
/. NJ. Fisher was unanimously re-
nominated for auditor on notion of
Judge Frick, who temporarily vacated
the chair for that purpose.
a. W. Smith was nominated for re-
corder by W. r. Hutchinson and Viii
lard Hansen named Percy o. Perkins
for the same Office. After several dis
tricts had voted Hutchinson Withdrew
the name of Smith and moved that
Perkins be nominated by reclamation.
This was done.
For county surveyor. Samuel J. Paul
was named by c. S. Patterson. and
Joseph B. Swenson by D. o. Rideout.
When the Forty-sixth district had
voted and 1t became apparent that
Paul wasn't in it,, his name was with
drawn and Swenson was nominated by
reclamation.
New County Committee.
The following were selected as the
new county committee:
First precinct, Salt Lake City, 10
seph F. Mcknight. Howard King; Sec
ond precinct. J. DEG. Dixon, Andrew
J. Cronjn; Third precinct. ]. H. Car
rett, George A. Davis; Fourth pre-
cinct, Ralph Guthrie, Joseph c. Sharp;
Fifth precinct, Joseph W. Cottle, n.
II. Smith; county, c. Fl. Roberts, Will
liam r. Jones, Seth Pixton, Samuel
Parry. Charles Z. Nicholas.
The convention then adopted a resO-
luton empowering the committee to
fill any vacancies that may occur on the
ticket, and adjourned until this. morn
ing at 10 o'clock. when candidates for
senator's and representatives in the
legislature will be nominated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
NEGLECTED Colds.

Every part of the mucous membrane,
the nose. throat, ears, head and lungs.
etc. are subjected to disease and blight
from neglected colds. Billiards. Hore-
hound syrup is a pleasant and effec-
tive remedy. pc SOC. S1.00. W. AIKEN
drick. Valley Mills. Tex, writes: II
have used Billiards. Horehound Syrup
for coughs and throat troubles; it is a
pleasant and most effective remedy .
For sale by 2. c. NJ. I. drug depart
Rent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
MURDERoUsLY INSANE.
Passenger on the Prinz oskar Shoots
Two Men.

Philadelphia, Sept. pa private ca
blegram received from Genoa today
says Frank Shattuck, a prominent
Philadelphia lawyer and clubman, was
shot on board the steamship Prinz Os-
kar, outward bound from New York.
Mr.. Shattuck was shot while at dinner
by W. NJ. Aicivar, a passenger who
sailed from New York on the ship. and
who Is believed TO have suddenly be-
come insane. Captain Dugge OF the
Prinz Oskar was also a victim of the
would-be assassin's bullet. The ships
physician treated the two men until
their arrival at Naples, where they
were taken to hospital.
New York, Sept 22.-At the Offices. Of
the Hamburg American line 1t was
stated that they had been notified of
the shooting. The cablegram received
by the company said that both men
were out Of danger
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23

The Salt Lake City Brewing company
having appointed the Kentucky Liquor
company resident agents for their re-
tail business. they desire TO thank the
public for their generous patronage
in the past, and ask that in the future
orders for beer be given the Ken
lucky Liquor company.
JACOB NORTH.
General Manager
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
ANDREWS PAYING OFF
CLAIMS OF DEP0SIT0RS

Detroit. Sept. 22.-Frank c. Andrews.
former vice president OF the defunct
City savings bank of this city, whose
caused the failure Of the
bank ana who Is now located in New
York, where he went after his release
from Jackson prison on parole by Gov
ernor Bliss. today inserted I'm the local
papers an advertisement announcing
That he viii pay the claims of $50 de-
positions whose names are given.
Andrews says be viii continue TO Day
other depositoFs as fast as lie can.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
TOM WATSON STRIKES
NEGRO HACK DRIVER

Houston, Tex. Sept. 22.-Tom Watson
OF Georgia, who is to speak here to-
morrow, arrived Unexpectedly tonight
and the committee failed to meet him.
AT the station Mr.. Watson hired a
hack 20 drive to a hotel and was re-
quested By the driver TO admit an
other passenger. The driver presented
a negro woman as his seat mate.
whereupon Mr.. Watson left the hack
ssnd struck the negro driver a blow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
Politics in Davis County.

Especial to The Herald)
KaNSville. Sept. ZZ-Tre Republican
primaries Will be held on the 23d of this
month and the county convention will be
held on the 18th al Pennington.
The Democratic primaries will be held
on the 18th The convention will be held
IN Pennington Oct. ]. Politics are QUIET
ip Davis county. but after the conven-
tons are over there will be something
doing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
LOW RATES EAST.
Via Denver 8 Rio Grande

Via Denver & Rio Grande-
st. Louis and return. .$42. 80
Chicago and return........- .S47.50
Chicago and return via St. Louis. SAT so
St. Louis and return via Chicago. .$48. IS
Tickets on sale every Tuesday and
Friday Final limit sixty days. Tran
sit limit ten days IN each direction.
Stopovers allowed. Through sleepers 70
St. Louis without change Choice Of
routes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
Sprains.

S. A. Read, Cisco, Tex, writes,
March II, 1901: My wrist was sprained
so badly by a fail that it was useless;
and after using several remedies that
failed to give relief. used Ballard S
Snow Liniment, and was cured !
earnestly recommend it to any one suf-
fering from sprains." 25c, soc. $l.OG
For sale by z. c. NJ. I. drug depart
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
CUTTING DOWN ExpENsEs.

Topeka, Kan. Sept 22.-TEe Rock Is
land laid off nearly 1000 men in Kan
sss today TO reduce operating expenses.
OF these 500 are from the Rock Island
shops at Horton. which are practically
closed down, and the remainder from
the ballasting and section gangs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
cAuGHT I'm A souA1L.

Port Arthur. Ont. Sept. 22.-Robert
Smith. Thomas Williams and Harry
Shelly. engaged by the United States
fish commission in getting trout spawn,
sailboat was caught in a squail and
overturned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
CONCORD GRAPES.

Fresh eastern Concords, 80 cents per
basket. today only. Phone orders
John NJ. Butler, Grocer, 21O State st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
Dear Harry:

OCoA mas
Have you heard the
talk about the new Cloth
ing Store opened by Wal
ter. Charley, John and
Will? ! am about out of
clothes and shall be there
about ten o'clock today
to buy my winters suit.
Get a few minutes off and
meet me there. The name
Of the firm Is pouIton.
Madsen. Owen & Co., and
1t is located at Hills
Main Street. They carry
a full line of Men s. Boys
and ChiIdren'S Clothing:
and John says he can fit
your children out for
school in splendid shape.
Don't fail to be there.
DICK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
DON'T Buy IF You

Don't want to- but for goodness sake
don't rail- to look at the prices on
Derge's closing out pictures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23

Mr.. Martin points out that the one in
junction against the Northern Securities
company was not pressed through to the
supreme court, and asserts that rumOrs
are afloat that the hasty display of ener-
gy in that case was of more benefit 10
one of the rival syndicates seeking a mo-
nopoly of Pacific railway lines than it
was to the people.
Three years ago" Mr.. Martin goes on,
the Officers of the American Antitrust
league placed in the possession of your
administration positive proofs. incon-
testable documentary evidence of fragrant
and enormously oppressive and Injurious
violations of the law on the part of half
4 dozen of the greatest trusts in the
United States. Both you and your at
torney general repeatedly promised some
times orally and sometimes in writing.
that these Ncases would be taken up and
proceeded with. Every one Of these
promises YOU have broken"
Mr.. Martin denies the presidents claim
that the bureau of corporations was q Re-
publican measure, declaring ii was put
through by a Democratic representative. o.
And what have you done With the
bureau of corporations since IL was or
ganiZed?' Mr.. Martin asks. You APP
pointed your secretary Mr.. CortelyOu, as
head of that department and then after
he collected all the data possible about
violations of the law on the part of the
trusts. did you transmit these data in a
proper report to congress or the people?
oh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
HOfegKsgssfSfOrj

q. 8. HOLMES, Proprietor.
New and elegant in ali rs appoint
mepts; 10 rooms. single and On sHlses -
rnsane N1tA kaEA-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
BATTLE CANNOT
BE LONG DELAYED

Continued from Page ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
SHOOT OF Provo LANDS
HIS SALT LAKE SLATE

Continued from Page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
PRESIDENT BROKE WORD.
Charge By Secretary of Antitrust
Ieague.


Washington, D. C.-H. 3. Martin, ma
tional secretary Of the American Anti
Trust league, has sent a letter 10 Presi-
dent Roosevelt bitterly attacking bis at
utude toward the trusts and fatty &C
cusing him Of breaking his word
M Martin reminds Mr.. Roosevelt that
counsel for the Antitrust league repeat
edly urged him in 1901, 1902. 1903 and 1904
70 prosecute half a dozen of tne oldest.
most powerful and most Notorious offend
ers against the antitrust law. and says:
You will remember that after we had
furnished. even personally handed 70 you
at the White House. positive documentary.
convincing proofs of the guilt of these Of
tenders, that both yourself and your at
torney general made definite and positive
promises that YOU would take 40 these
cases. You will also remember Row both
yourself and your attorney Sgen eTal have
Drazenly broken your wor0s and failed 10
Keep your promises in those cases.