davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-29

HENRY HOMER is
THE FAv0RITE
Popular Stockman viii Likely
Head Democratic Ticket.
CORN FOR CHIEF JUSTICE
UNTERRIFIED SAID TO BE THOR
QUICKLY AWAKE.
CORN FOR CHIEF JUSTICE
fspecIal 70 - Herald.l

Cheyenne, Wye, July 2S--The Demo-
Gratis OF Wyoming are getting ready for
their state contention which viii prob
ably be held during the last week n
August. A state convention was held
last month and delegates 10 the na-
tionai convention selected, but, unlike
the Republicans. the DEMOCRATS did not
name their state ticket. which viii CON-
sist OF candidates for congress, supreme
bench. governor and state treasurer
The Wyoming Democrats are taking
a greater interest in public affairs than
ever before in this state. for they feel
that they have good show TO carry
the state for Parker and Davis. and
they are confident they viii elect
governor and supreme judge. The
places of state treasurer and congress
man have not been decided upon, but
the party leaders are now busy and
will select the very best men in the
state TO make the race against the
strong men nominated on the Repu0-
lican ticket.
Henry Homer, one Of the leading
business men of Laramie, lifelong
Democrat and a man whose record IS
perfectly clear and unassailable, viii
probably be prevailed upon to make
the race for governor. He is a wealthy
man, a mixer. pleasant TO meet, makes
friends everywhere, and, Ike y. b
Brooks, the Republican candidate, he Is
engaged in the stock business and IS
popular among the stOckmen Of the
state. Aside from these qualifications
he would make fine governor, If
elected.
John E Osborne, ex-governor and ex-
congressman. is also being considered
for the gubernatorial nomination, but
| the leading Democrats believe ne viii
favor Mr.. Homer in preference TO him
self.
For judge Of the supreme court there
is but one choice-Chief Justice Samuel
T Corn Judge Corn has made an ideal
judge, and he has many friends among
I the Republicans. Bets of two to one
are being offered that Judge Corn viii
! defeat Judge Beard, the Republican
nominee.
/ For congress and state treasurer no
one has been decided upon. George T.
/ Beck of Cody may be the choice of the
/ convention for congress, and Colin
/ Hunter of Cheyenne for state treasur-
er Mr.. Hunter. like Mr. Irvine, the
/ Republican nominee, is a large stock
man, and the race between these gen
tlemen would be interesting and close.
The Democrats are thoroughly awake
and the contest in Wyoming this fall
win be close all along the line Both
] parties are preparing TO. make a bitter
/ fight and neither side VIII give up until
! the votes are counted Both commit
/ tees VIII engage some of the best
/ speakers in the country to stump the
state. and the state viii be flooded with
I literature. The Socialist party already
/ has z number Of speakers in the state,
and the Socialist vote this year prom
ises to be heavy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-29
RUSSIA WILL BE
ALLOWED TIME
Has Received No Report From
the VIadivOstOk Squadron.
ENGLISH ARE NOT EXCITED
AN INQUIRY MADE By THE
UNITED STATES.
ENGLISH ARE NOT EXCITED

London, July 2S.-The tension In the
5tussO-British relations has been re-
faxed and no rupture is now probable
Count BenckenGorff, the Russian am
bassador TO Great Britain, informed
lord LansdOWne this morning that il
Russia had committed a wrong she wds
ready and willing to make fun repara-
ton but before any action could be
taken In the Knight Commander case
Ire Russian government must have the
opportunity Of receiving the report Of
Inc commander of the NladivOstok
squadron.
Lord Lansdowue was not disposed to
onduly press the matter. and promised
10 wait a reasonable time.
II developed today that the United
states IS depending on Great Britain TO
ootain compensation for the loss of the
might Comma nders cargo II is the
custom for ship owners to be response
bie Tor carSOes and, therefore. the
american claim is TO be made 10 the
oHhcrs OF the Knight Commander. VINO.
oL course, are British, and who in turn
D1ent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-29
FACTS ARE UNKNOWN.
Steamer Arabia Has Not Yet Ar
rived at Vladiostok.

----O~ 0AdDla mas rot Yet Ar
rived at Vladiostok.
st Petersburg. July 2S.-The United
states Is preparing to take a strong
POSITION for the protection of neutral
ShlpS carrying American carEoes. This
3 Indicated by the fact that the United
STATES yesterday made an official in
curry OF Russia regarding the British
steamer ArdOya, seized by the volun-
1eer feet vessel Smoleusk i'm the Rod
sea which had American government
stores on board. The Ardova had al
ready been released when the inquiry
was made Today the foreign office
received communication from the
thited states asking whether the Ara
bia' German ship cha rtered by an
american company, had been released.
ana adding that according TO informa-
ZION IN possession Of the United States
government the Arabia's cargo of -four.
etc, was bound for HongkOng. While
the communica ton did not take she
FORM OF protest il is believed that
unless the Arabia is released a formal
protest VIII be lodged. The government
could only reply that IL was completely
without Information, the Arabia not
YET having arrived at Nladfvostolz
Where 1t was reported she had been sem
IN charge of a prize crew.
Nothing has been done i'm the matter
Of the Knight Commando. American
interests in this case have been CON
1ded 10 Great Britain, whose flag she
flow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-29
MINISTER VON PIEHE
SLAIN II THF STREETS.
econtlnuea from &c %

Continued from Hge One)
gret and horror in offeil quarters, in
which IL is regarded as being a severe
blow 10 Russia and an. event Of con-
sidera bic interna tional Importance The
Impression prevails in well informed
circles that his death + viii greatly
weaken the influence q the powerful
war party. favoring ans aggressive pol
icy in Manchuria. of which Won Plehve,
with Viceroy Alexieff.i Grand Duke
Alexander AIikhailovitch n Bezobra-
rolf and General WOgaek as seconds,
was the most prominent member. thus
possibly influencing the future course
of events in the far east
The fact that Won Plehve, who was
VIGOROUSLY autOcratic, was assassl-
mated shortly after manifesting more
liberal tendencies. especially regarding
Jewish questions, causes much COM
Rient.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-29
LOS ANGELES LODGE
AWARDED THE PRIZE

+ Cincinnati july 1S.-The I1lks' awar5-
ing committee today awarded a prize
of 500 10 the Los Angeles lodge for
the greatest mileage. on the ground
that ali of the 121 marching members
had come TO Cincinnati especially for
that purpose The Manila lodge which
claimed the prize. had the greatest e
gregate mileage. bat IL Wss held mat
they had several members in line who
were in this country for other pur-
poses than attending the Elks' re-
f,ltnn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-29
CAMPAIGN IN TIE WEST.

Chicago July 2S.-Iscpublican national
and state heaaquarteTs were oDlIleu to-
DAY. and tho work Of the campo gu in
Illinois was begun- 81 turday morning
Chairman COrtelyou OF the ratioaai com
mittee VIII meet the western members OF
the executive committee in conference
with ChiCa10 leaders who VIII be ACTIVE
IN tee campaign. 10 discuss the situation
With particular reference t. thc fight ~
lIlif0is. Indiana and Wisconsin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-29
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.

New YORK July Zs-Samuel Schubert,
the theatrical manager. today received
a cable dispatch from his brother Lee
Schubert that the latter was held by the
at AK Ia Chappeue Germany
for having military plans in mis- posses
sior The cablegTam added that Mr.
y hubert mad called upon United States
Consul Frank II Brunda@e for assist
ance and had explained TO him thar the
photographic plates which were tTeSpon-
sible for his arrest and detention were
merely for use in a new play which he
purpoScd 10 produce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-29
STEAMER BURNED.

Dillingham; Wash. July &.-The
steamer Enigma Of Seattle was burned
in san Juan channel yesterday afternoon
while on route from Friuay harPOr to
Port Angeles with a load Of hay. The
steamers crew Of five were rescued with
difficulty by the small steamer olympia
which also passed a line 10 the burning
steamer and attempted TO TOW her ashore.
but she burned to he waters edge and
sunk before shallow water could be
reached.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-29
BENSON PURGED OF
BRIBERY CHARGE

New York. July 2S--JOhn A. Benson. Of
California who was under indictment in
WASHINGTON on 4 charge of cO1spiring 70
defraud the United States by the acqUisi-
ton of government lands known as for
est reserve lieu lands in Oregon and Cali
fornia By fictitious affioaNits and iic-
titiosls persons, was discharged in the
United States circuit court today by
JUDGE L.acombe who. iu his decision, said
s'I-pon the brOadest construction which
can be given 10 the Indictment il does not
sci forth facts tending to show "a conspir-
acv to commit any offence against or 10
defraud tire United states and the peti-
fiornr should therefore be discharged.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-29
EMPTY HoNoRs.

st. Joseph. Mo. July -S.-The republican
state convention which nominated e. p
WaIbridce OF ST Louis for governor last
1-ight. completed its work today by nam
ing the following ticket
Lieutenant GOTernor-John G Mckinley.
I knoxville.
Secretary Of State-John swanger. Nj
Ian.
Treasurer-Jacob Gamelieh. Bonneville
Auditor-Henry Weller St Gehevieve
county.
Attorney General-Herbert S Hadley.
j. znsas City.
Railroad Commissioner-Frank Weight
man MoucIte
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-29
ILL. suPPORT vnrFn

Boston July zS.-At a special meeting
~ the national executive board of the
National Cotton Spinucrs association
here today full support 20 the striking
7nula spinners AT Fall River was voted.
I unanimous endorsement also was given
10 the action Of the strikers TT was
voted TO levy an assessment OF fo cents a
week on everv. member. of the association
. throughout the country. Assistance for
: ne other textile crafts in the strike was
left to each district 1Or action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-29
CAIN WAS SLAIN.

carson. New. July 2S.-Joseph Kel-
~. prominent grocer. this morning
shot and killed his brother, Hugh The
men had been on bad terms for several
years Hugh Kelly attacked his broth
or with a shotgun. and Joseph fred
twice killing him instantly The cor
0ner's jury returned a verdict of justi-
fable homicide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-29
REAR I'D COLLISION.

st. Louis. Mo. July 2S.-In a scar
end collision today between TWO pas
senger- trains on the st. Louis, Kansas
CITY & Colorado road near Jeff-eys-
hfrz. 7 Hesseman. a farmer from Be
mont. Mo. was killed, n J. Cldsv. an
engineer. was probably fatally Injured,
and Charles King Of Sioux City, is., a
passenger. was seriously hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-29
MILLER'S TENDER
VIGIL is ENDED
Has Waited Years in Vain For
Promised Bride.
TAKEN TO ASYLUM AT PROVO
NO ONE NOW TO DECK HOUSE
FOR WEDDING

After years Of waiting fondly for a
footfeH that never came; after hope
fully, tesrlessiy waiting for voice
which had once been dear 10 him;
growing from youth to middle age in
The dumb hope that some time he might
greet the woman whose death swept
away all his life plans. Andrew julius
Miller. for many years known 10 the
curious fearing of his neighboT-
hood as 1sE3 crazy Swede with q rO-
nance. has given way before the
strain He was taken yesterday 10 the
state mental hospital at Provo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-29
t.ALIs HERsEIF FAIR.

s. Louis. No. JULY 2S-Mrs Nettie
t~raveus. whose claim 10 be the
widow Of the late Senator Fair of CALI
fornia who caused 50 much litigation. IS
a Datfent at the Good Samaritan hospital
where she is under tres trnent Tor shock
10 her nerves in 3 street car accident
sezeraf months ago. The patient is car
-ied Cd The hospital record as Mrs. Nettie
Fair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-29
MINER LOSES HEAVILY.
John Beck Of Frisco Eas Coin and
Check Stolen.

John Beck. "A Frisco miner. was re-
lieved of SO IN gold and q check on the
Deseret Savings bank for 500 by q straa-
ger corauauion in the rear OF the d.
Nord saloon. 81 East Second South street.
early this morning. Beck reported his
loss at once to headquarters
Beck came 10 Salt lake from Frisco,
where he is employed at the Horn Silver
mine only few days ago He brought
with him his earnings for several
months. The man VINO picked his peck
cts followed him through the saloon TO
smaller room. The two had been drink
ing together The police hold a fairly
good description Of the piclpocket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-29
PROPOSED NEW ROUTE.
Great Northern Will Abandon 100
Miles of Main Line.


St Paul. Mimi. July 2S.-In sixty DAYS
the Great Mort ern railway viii abandon
lo9 miles of its present main line in
Montana in favor of new route covering
the same distance which strikes north
from Columbia Falls to A junction with
the FeTnie. b g branch at RexfOrd.
thence back again over the Fernie branch
10 the main line al Jennings The exist
ing main line viii become d branch to al
intcnfs and purposes and fourteen pros
porous main line tOwns-BaSaale. kalis-
poll. Batavia. Sedan. Athens. Marion,
Haskell Pass Iucerne. Pleasant Valley.
Lake View, Melbourne. Atlanta Sterling
and Fisher River-will be Tut off from
the principal channel of the through bust
ness.
By the abandonment of the 100 mile sec
ton President J. Hill viii secure a mimi
mum grade for the Great Northern which
be claims to be slisHtIy less than that OF
any of the American tTans-COntinental
routes.
The new route viii be used bv all
through trains of heavy tonnage while
lighter freights and local passenger trains
viii continue to use the old route which
viii stil be kept up
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-29
strikers Taken Back.

East St LOUIS, H.. July 2S.-Repre-
sentatives Of the packers say that sew
eral hundred OF the men who went out
on strike have been taken back II
was further said that the packers are
getting skilled butchers help, which at
first they had trouble in securing
This. however, is denied by the strik-
eTs. who assert that the packers are
not getting any union men back. and
that they expect TO win the strike by
the end of the week The allied trades
are still waiting for the call to SO out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-29
OGDEN AND RETURN St.OO,
~ D. s 3. G.. sunday. July 81.

VIA II. o a 0-s 0tAA-A11 - y @+J -
Big Kolitz excursion 10 Ogden can
yon Grand family outing refreshments
sssr,-,.s free on the train Trout and
cbirl-en dinrers at the Hermitage. Spe-
.cisr train leaves salt Lake 10 a. N.
Retu rning, leaves Ogden 10 p m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-29
YELLOWSTONE PARK EX-
CURSI0N
August 4.

Round trip from salt Lake only
$3.50. This covers all necessary raii
and stage transportation; and hotel eX-
penses beyondMonida for the seven
days tour The party VIII be limited
TO fifty persons. See Short Line agents
for further particulars, and ask for
illustrated folder of the park.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-29

received from the international OH
Gals. many strikers we're diSheartened-
With the receipts at the yards the
heaviest for over a month, the packers
asserted that the position from their
standpoint + was greatly improved
Heretofore, they had been unable, they
said, 10 secure sufficient stuff TO xii,
and now with increased forces they
expect to make good progress.
Local strike leaders appear satisfied
with the situation. All the 1000 allied
trades. il was said, would strike as
soon as the order was received ana
this was expected at any time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-29
DIED IN POVERTY.

View York. July 2.-Isaac Y. Barnum.
inventor of the hemming attachment for
ngsseseed a fortune OF E09-eD0 few years
ago died ia poverty to-day in Brooklyn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-29
In self-Defense
fcIexeIand Plain Deale

cleveland Plain Dealer)
eyes. just as soon as the parsou'
starts his sermon he stops II the cleo
tic fans
What's that for ?"
He knows tLat the hum is much
tee soothing on warm day"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-29
Hurried Up.


Tomkins-The lucky man that fell
low Biggs,
. Dodson-I don't see how You make
81 out
Tomkns-Why. he took out a life
Insurance policy for 5000 I'd died six
Gays before the company f4iied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-29

Chicago. July 2S.-While thousands of
stock yards workers were going home
this evening Grant Taylor, negro Jan
flor at Swift'S plant was set upon near
the yards by a mob and was beaten near
Is 20 death before the police. with drawn
clubs. dispersed the assailants-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-29
MAY BE STRENGTHENED.
Moderate Representation Made BIZ
UNCLE SAM.


ashington- July 2S.-The state de-
lartment has addressed itself to the
Russian government Through SDencar
t.ddy. the American charge at St
petersburg, on the subject of the seiz-
ure Of the cargo Of the Arabia by the
iadivostok squadron. The HAMBURG
american company, the owners of the
SIP undoubtedly VIII appeal to the
- nan government 10 secure the re-
lease Of its shin and commemorative for
ire delay i'm her cruise and other items
81 loss II Is deemed highly desira BILE to
axe conservative action. and above all
20 avoid increasing the irritation
aroused in shipping circles over the re-
cent seizures and sinking Of vessels.
= uffeiore Dir. Eddy has been. il is uu-
STOOD, instructed to make some very
moderate representations TO the Rms
Sl@H government, and these NAV be
strengthened later if expedient.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-29

Because OUR customers know. they get
lie best paint and painters ard the
most artistic wall paper.
"a A DUNALL.
. Phone lick la ". Second south.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-29
loss. sI250OO.

Portsmouth. Y II. July 26.-The coal
pocket at the Portsmouth navy yard was
DESTROYED by fire tonight together with
gaH9 tons OF coal causing loss OF
Sl2ass1a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-29
Won PLEHVE's CAREER.

Murdered Man Was Not Brilliant,
But Laborious.
st. Petersburg. July 2s.-M Won
PlehVe was appointed minister o the m
terror April Is, 1902. succeeding NJ 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-29
Omen to Trade.

Toxic. July 2S.-The Lao river Is
now open TO trade and neutral skIps-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-29
PROVO CANYON AND RETURN
$500.
July so. Good Until Aug. ]

July %, Ooou OHII aug !
Good fishing. Splendid family resort
at Upper Fails. Delightful surround
ings. Cool canyon breezes No mos
ouitos. Train leaves Salt Lake 500
pm, returning leaves Upper Falls 2
pm Sunday and SIC pm Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-29
STRIKERS GAIN
RAILROAD AID

econ,inuea from Page y
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-08-13

The rumor that Mr.. Justin G.
Daspit will be appointed superin-
tendent of public education by the
School Board, vice DR.. j. r.
Olivier, who will resign, is received
with pleasure throughout the par
ish. DR.. Olivier was appointed
last summer to finish the term of
Wood, and his brief tenure of
office is marked with much bene-
fit to the school system. Mr.. Das-
pit is unquestionably qualified for
the Office, and if this rumor be
true, all who take interest in edu-
cation will. be gratifed. Valley
of reche.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-08-13

At Camp Blanchard, on last
Saturday afternoon, Gen'l Myles
was thrown from his horse. Be,
fore assistance reached HIM he re-
gained his feet and proceeded to
remount the animal, which was a
nervous, fractions creature. For.
tunately the General was not hurt.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-08-13
A Cotton Champion.

In recent issue Of the Manufac
turers' Record, Of Baltimore, Md.
there appears a lengthy article
under the caption, "Morse: Cham
pion of Southern Progress" The
subject Of the article is Mr. S. T.
b. Morse, formerly located at
Houston, Tex, in the passenger
department of the Southern Paci,
tic Railroad Co. We clip the fol
lowing from the article:
Morse was a bull on cotton
even before Sully and while he
was still connected with the
Southern Pacific Railroad | had a
long talk with him while riding
on railroad tram, in which | was
impressed as | had never been
before with the mistake the farm
ers and planters had been max
ing in selling cotton at low prices
| imagine that no man in the
country Is better posted Oh the
possibilities of cotton than he is.
He knows the increasing uses of
cotton, he knows the limitation to
Its production III this country and
abroad, and as always, whenever
he is interested in a subject, he
has gone 10 the very bottom Of the
question in his study Of it, and
has an array Of facts logic which
is overwhelming. Whenever the
story of the upbuiiding Of the
South through the advancement
in the prl ce of cotton, as well as
through immigration, Is fully told,
III these two factors Morse will
hold leading position. AS the
man who made possible the won
derful development of the rice in
tercst il, Louisiana and TeXas-by |
far the greatest development of |
any new agricultural line in The
the greatest immiora |
tion movement to any part of the
South, he is recognized as the
leader III that work. For years
before he joined the firm of Sully
u Go. lie was INCREASINGLY using
his broad acquaintance as the pas
Senger traffic manager Of the
Southern Pacific to impress upon
the world that cotton was selling
too low, and when he decided to
become member of the firm of
Sully u Co. he had already made
throughout the country a high
position for his unceasing fight
for better prices for Southern cot
ton. When he joined Sully he, of
course, became an active factor
in the fight Sully made for higher.
priced cotton, and the success
achieved was due in no small part
to the work Morse did. And II
their success, as all the friends of
Sully and Morse know, was un-
dermined only through the world
VIDE fight against them as repre-
the idea of better prices
for cotton. However, the broad
work that Morse has
lone cannot be destroyed, and if
he never does anything more in
their behalf, which is ineoncely
able, the people of the Sonth will
owe him a perpetual debt of gra
tltude for the part he has played
n lifting the level of cotton prices
o point which has added untold
Millions of money to the wealth of
he South.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-08-13

"The man who lies down and
goes to sleep or the soft side Of a
political cinch stands a good
chance of waking up just in time
to see his hide nailed to the barn
door by the fellow who couldn't
sleep because he had to whistle IN
the face of expected defeat in or
der to keep his courage uphill
Bradley.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-08-13

EIf you continue to hand out
the com of your confidence and
the currency of your friendship
without collateral or security in
kind, it will not take long to put
your political future into the
hands of a receiver. Bill Brad
ley.