davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-11

The above quotations are from the
rules and regulations OF the state
board of sheep commissioners, and the
board will insist upon all persons
entering the state with sheep or bucks
complying with same to the very let
ter. Niolstors of these rules will be
prosecuted vigorously.
Address all communications TO
GEO. s. WALKER,
Sec. State Board Of Sheep Commits.
CHEYENNE WvO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-11

The American party's county ticket
viii surely win if every supporter Will
egister on Tuesday or Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-11
ENTHUSIASM OF
MARYLANDERS
TriumphaI Tour of Democratic
Vice Presidential Candidate
GREAT CROWD AT BALTIMORE
OVERFLOW MEETING IN THE
STREET.
GREAT CROWD AT BALTIMORE

Baltimore, Nd. Oct. 10-The cam
paign tour OF iienry c. Davis. Demo
cratic vice presidential candidate,
through Maryland and West Virginia
was begun here tonight with an inn
mense gathering Of Democrats i'm Lyric
hall. Thousands unable to cain ad-
mission to the bail were addressed at
an overflow meeting in the street.
Inc proceedings were marked by
great enthusiasm from first to last
Senator Davis received an enthusiastic
ovation upon his appearance. as did the
venerable ex-governor and Senator
William Pinckney Whyte. David b.
hill Senator German and Senator
Daniel, all of whom made speeches and
All of whom. with the exception Of
Senator German. viii accompany Mr.
Davis on his tour
Senator German presided and intro
duced Mr.. Davis as the young man"
Mr.. Davis Speech.
Mr.. Davis said: 1--WE are now in the
midst OF a presidential campaign in
which the people are called upon to
determine whether officers in high
places ia tie government are to be
limited 10 their official action by the
constitution and the laws or are 10 be
governed by spirit of extravaganza.
49, - flNAN AAtAdEG anu uOlDiIdIlOll. Inc
Democratic party has been called BY
lis DO itical opponents a party of strict
constructionists. No greater cOmpli-
ment could be paid them and no policy
IS moro needed at the present time
than one which recognizes fully the re-
strictions and limitations of executive
authority and action.
The people will have to decide
whether the policy is to be continued
OF permitting the partisan participation
I'm the work Of the election by a hum
drcd thousand salaFied office holders.
including members of the cabinet. The
clVll service law, its rules and regu-
lations are being set al naught. and
the army of government employees is
laborlnS for the continuance i'm power
OF the present administration. This can
be done only at the neglect of tLeir
duties and TO the detriment of the pub
lie service"
Administration Arraigned.
He arraigned the present administra-
ton Tor undue extravaganza, charging
mat the present executive went into
the office three years ago with an
oVernoWlng treasury, with the receipts
exceeding the expenditures, yet for the
last fiscal year there was a deficit OF
S4l,OOO.O 900 and if we add the six or
seven million dollars received from the
Pacific railroad the deficit nearly $50
000,0C0''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-11
Eureka Americans to Meet.
(SneciaI III 80 Heraldl

Especial 10 me feFaIu-l
Eureka, Oct IA mass meeting OF
members of the American party has been
called for Tuesday night fOS the pur-
pose Of effecting organization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-11

Voters Of the American ticket should
register on Tuesday or Wednesday
From a. m. to 8 p. N. This is inn
portant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-11
IDAHO PosTMAsTERs.

Washington, Oct. 10.-Frank A. No
land has been appointed postmaster at
Tanwyck. Ida, succeeding 3. M.
Whitley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-11

Apply to American party headquar-
tiers. Atlas Block. for information about
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-11

Apply 10 American party headquar-
ters. Atlas Block, for information about
registration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-11

Apply TO American party headquar-
ers, Atlas Block, for information about
'egistratiOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-11
Modern Plumbing

At moderate prices. George G. Doyle &
Co, 211 State street. Phone 162.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-11

John Farringtons stable. Carriages.
stylish light livery and boarding.
Phone 273.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-11

II you will
only try one
bottle OF the
RitteTS it will
surely convince
you OF its value
IN cases Of
Heartburn,
Bloating.
Sick Headache.
Nervousness.
General Dabil-
ity.
Dyspepsia and
indigestion.
II has cured
thousands of
such cases dur
ing the past 30
years. Try II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-01
1e Momentous Question Of the /

Fancy Knit Goods,
Feather Stitch Braids,
Gloves, Half SoleS,
Shoe Findings,
Hosiery,
L aces Of All DESCRIPTIONS:
Neckwear, Oilclot1s,
Overalls, Oversf1irts,
PantalOonS, Mems and Boys:
Pencils Of All Kinds,
Perfumery,
Purses and PoCketb0OkS
Wrist Bags, RaZors,
Ribbons, Sweaters,
Scissors and Shears,
Suspenders, Tablets,
Toilet Soaps, Towels,
Umbrellas, Underwear,
And hundreds OF items, all Of which are illustrated
and described in our latest catalogue
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-30
OHIO IS READY
FOR HER TRIAL
Big Battleship Proceeds
Leisurely Down the Coast
to Santa Barbara Channel

SANTA BARBARA, July 29-Making
her way down the Santa Barbara chan
mel as easily as a pleasure craft in the
shore breeze. the battleship Ohio, one
of the largest and most formidable
fighting vessels of the new navy, which
is to have her trial trip off this coast,
proceeded to her anchorage in the har-
Dor shortly before 10 o'clock this morn
ing. The Ohio had an easy trip from
San Francisco, and the $4,000 tons OF
steel and armament were propelled
down the coast and to her anchorage
place at the rate of twelve knots an
hour. 1t was expected the Ohio would
arrive in port at o'clock this morning
but as she sailed under slow speed
during the night in order to permit the
inspection of beaconS and to view the
land monuments after daybreak, the
trip was leisurely made.
Rear Admiral Whiting, representing
the United States Government, and
Chief Engineer Forsythe, representing
the Union Iron Works, expressed them
selves as being satisfied with all the ar
rangements and preparations made for
the official trip which will take place
Monday morning, weather conditions
permitting The trial trip will be over
a straightaway course, thirty-six miles
and return, the Government requiring
that an average speed of eighteen
nautical miles be made for the first two
miles each way. A ten-mile run will be
made in order that the Ohio may be
under full speed when the first stake
boat is passed. Chief Engineer For
sythe expressed entire confidence that
the Ohio would probably exceed the re-
quired speed by full knot, basing his
judgment upon the recent performance
of the battleship near San Francisco.
If this proves true the Ohio will exceed
the record of vessels of her class.
On board the Ohio are nearly 800 men
in the employ Of the builders and these
have been engaged throughout the day
giving the massive machinery general
overhauling and cleaning. The boats
that will attend the Ohio during the
trial trip are the gunboat Annapolis,
the torpedo-boat destroyers Perry, Paul
Jones and Preble and the Government
tugs Fortune and Unadilla. The Ohio
carries full armament of sixteen six
inch, twelve three-inch, six nine-pound-
| er and four Colt automatic guns.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-30
HEAVY FIRING is REPORTED OUTSIDE OF NEWCHWANG
Sinking of Neutral
Ships Must Be
Stopped.

WASHINGTON, July CIV. Myn-
derse, a New York attorney, repre-
senting some of the cargo owners Of
the steamer Knight Commander sunk
by the Russian Vladivostok squadron.
called at the State Department and
had a short conference with Solicitor
Penfield respecting a formal presenta-
ton to the Russian Government of the
claims of these owners for the de-
stroyed cargo. 1t was arranged that a
written brief should be submitted later
on. embOdying the legal points sought
to be made in this case. 1t is clear 70
the officials here that, regardless OF
any rules which Russia may have laid
down for her own Goyernmentrespe
ing the sinking of neutral ships, the
practice, opposed as it is to all
modern principles of international
law, cannot be permitted by this Gov
ernment without a strenuous protest.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-30
OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE
OF THE PACIFIC COAST
New Postofficc Routes Are Established
and Orders Affecting Naval
Officers Are Issued.

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-On Sep
tember 10 rural route No. l will be
established at Glen Ellen. Sonoma
County, with one carrier.
George A. Brown was to-day ap-
pointed a rural carrier at Hillsboro.
Ore.
The First National Bank of San
Francisco has been approved as reserve
agent for the First National Bank of
Cottage Grove, Ore.
w. A. Hamilton of Mill Valley. Cal.
has been appointed copyist in the pen
sion Office.
]. e. oliver and F. z. Sullivan. both
of San Francisco, have been appointed
clerks in the railway mail service.
Postofices have been established at
Lavic. San Bernardino County. Cal.
and Spruce, Jefferson County, Wash.
Ira Ross Silvey has been commits
stoned postmaster at Clallam. Wash.
Naval orders: The following cable
has been received from Rear Admiral
Y. Sterling, Asiatic station: Assistant
Surgeon ]. p de Bruler of the Subig
Bay naval reservation, Philippine
Islands, has been assigned to duty at
El Cano. Assistant Surgeon S. c.
Myers has been transferred from Ell
Cano to the Raleigh and Passed AS
sistant Surgeon ]. M. Moore has been
relieved from duty on the Raleigh and
ordered home. First Lieutenant L. B.
Purcell, Marine Corps, has been dis
charged from Yokohama Hospital and
ordered to the Rainbow. First Lieuten-
ant ]. w. Wadleigh, Marine Corps. has
been transferred from the Rainbow to
the Raleigh. First Lieutenant T. H.
Brown, Marine Corps, is detached from
the Raleigh and ordered home. Ensign
I. L. Ozburn has been transferred from
the Rainbow to the Cambridge En-
sign J. c. Townsend has been detached
from the Helena and sent to the Naval
Hospital, Yokohama, for treatment.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-30
ARABIA is AT vLADIvosToK.
German Steamer Captured by Rus
slams in Charge of Prize Crew.

VLADIVOSTOK, July 29.-The Ger
man steamship Arabia, under charter
of an American company, which was
captured by the Russian cruiser Gro
moboi July % a hundred miles north of
Yokohama, has arrived here in charge
of a prize crew.
That portion of the steamships cargo
which is alleged to be contraband
comes from Portland, Or. The Arabia,
with two other ships of the Hamburg
American Company, is under charter
ing Company, which it is asserted is
engaged in carrying contraband. She
is commanded by Captain Bahle and
has a crew of ten Germans and twenty
seven Chinese. According to statements
by the Chinese on board, many Ameri-
can steamers are engaged in carrying
contraband.
The Arabia left Portland July with
a cargo of flour and railroad material.
The greater portion of the hour-2706
tons3was addressed to Hongkong and
is not liable to seizure, but 466 tons of
flour and 542 tons of railway material
are addressed TO Yokohama, Kobe and
Nagasaki, and consequently are con-
traband. The iron of the cargo con-
sits of platforms, wheels, axles, boilers
and parts Of bridges. AS the contra
band of war aboard the Arabia forms
less than half her cargo the vessel her
self is not liable to seizure. After the
contraband has been discharged, there
fore, the ship will probably be released.
The final decision as to her disposition
rests with the prize court. The prize
crew on board consists Of Lieutenant
Vladislale and forty-two men from the
cruiser Gromoboi.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-30
WITTE IS EXPECTANT.
Ex- Minister of Finance May Be Given
Portfolio.

BERLIN, July 29--Members of the
n. Witte encourage would not be as
tonished if an imperial summons had
already reached the ex-Minister Of
Finance to hasten to st. Petersburg to
take over the portfolio Of the unfOr-
tunate Won Plehwe. Witte expected
TO leave for Paris last night after the
commercial treaty with Germany had
been concluded. The assassination at
St Petersburg, however, induced him
to remain here and hold himself ready
for emergencies. He left for St.
Petersburg tonight.
Whites staff does not conceal the fact
that its chief is neither surprised nor
filed with profound regret over Won
PlehWe's tragic fate. which, in COM
mon with other liberal Muscovite
statesmen, he had long predicted as in
evitable. For years Witte and Won
Plehwe were enemies. The former Min
lister of Finance realized the suicidal
chara cter of the reactionary regime and
fought against it. Finally Witte him
self fell a victim to Won Plehwes in
fluence with the Gar.
Friends Of Witte say that Won
Plehwe's assassination is a vindication
Of the ex-Afinister of Finance. They
also say that the Car might yet save
Russia by clothing Witte with the
power Won PlehWe abused.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-30
LOSS OF THE HIPsANG.
Russian Refugees Give Details OF
Sinking of the Steamer.

CHEFU, July 29.-Russian refu-
gees who arrived here to-day bring de-
tails of the sinking of the steamship
Hipsang, which belonged to the Indo-
China Navigation Company
She was passing Pigeon Bay WITHIN
the three-mile limit early in the morn
ing of July 16 when the forts hred
four times across her bows. She re-
fused to stop and four shots were thenl
fired into her side. AS she still con-
tinued to steam ahead Russian tor
pedo-boat ran out and sank her. -Four
of her Chinese crew were killed ana
eight Chinese passengers were wound
ed. The officers of the steamer VINO
are foreigners, and one foreign pas
senger were taken to Port Arthur.
The captain was arrested and placed
in confinement for refusing to stop his
ship.
Three Russian refugees say also
that the Russian torpedo-boat de-
stroyer Lieutenant Burukoff was
blown UP by coming in contact with
a mine, but that the other two tor
pedo-boats reported to have been lost
managed TO reach the inner harbor.
Land fighting around Port Arthur
continues, but of this the refugees
are unable to give details.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-30
BLAME
FOR DISASTER
Federal Grand Jury Holds
Officials Responsible for
the Wreck of the SlOcum
RETURNS INDICTMENTS
Captain Van Schaick, Steam
boat Inspectors and Own
ers of Vessel Are Accused

NEW YORK. July 29.-Captain Van
caLaiclr and Federal Steamship In
snector Fleming and Former Inspector
T,,dbere were indicted to-day by the
EoderaI Grand Jury in connection with
the disaster to the General Slocum on
June Is last, when nearly 1000 lives
we're lost. Van Schaick was the com
nander of the Slocum.
United States District Attorney Bur-
nett said that indictments also were
repcrted against President BarnaDy,
Secretary Atkinson and Treasurer
Rocker Of the KnickerbOcker Steam
boat Company, and Captain John
Pease. the commodore Of the COM
panys fleet. General Burnett said that
when these men and Captain Van
Schaick and Inspectors Lundberg and
Fleming are arraigned for pleading on
Monday he will insist upon bail being
fixed at S25, 900 in each case.
The equipment of the steamer Grand
Republic, sister ship to the General
Slocum, was 325 life preservers short
when she was inspected early this year,
according to the testimony OF Peter {.
Petrie, an assistant hull inspector. at
to-day's session of the Federal Com
missions investigation of the SlOcum
disaster. The inspector said that when
he reported the matter to Captain
Pease the latter replied; I've got lots
of them between decks"
Il went to a cabin in the forward
part of the boat between decks" tes-
titled the inspector, "and found between
1900 and 1900 life preservers. 1 made
the crew hand them to me one by one
and / looked every one over. Out OF
the whole lot I found only 13O that I
passed
Petrie said he did not order the con-
demnation Of the preservers. as ne had
no authority to do so, but he suggested
to the captain that 1t would be a good
plan to get them out of the way. He
saw Captain Pease a month later. when
the captain told him, in reply to a
question, that he still had the con-
demned life belts on board Of his
steamer.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-30
Fresh Meat Supply
in Port Arthur
Exhausted.

CHEFU. July "a junk contain
ing thirty refugees from Port Arthur.
who are all foreigners of the better
class, arrived here tonight, having left
Port Arthur on Thursday.
The refugees report that exceeding
ly heavy fighting by land and sea. to
the east and to the northeast of Port
Arthur, occurred on Tuesday. Wednes-
day and Thursday of this week. They
say that this bombardment was the
heaviest experienced since the begin
ming of the siege, and that the Russian
forts made very little reply to the Jap
anese fire. They also confirm previous
reports of the serious condition of the
japanese feet.
Field Marshal Marquis Oyama. ac-
companied by his staff. left Port Dalny
on Tuesday. He is conducting the Jap
anese operations in person.
The fresh meat supply in Port Arthur
is exhausted. Only the troops are get
ting salt meat. Non-combatants are
subsisting mainly upon oatmeal ana
rice.
The refugees say that the japanese
lost a cruiser and a gunboat last
Thursday night as result Of striking
mines.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-30
RUSSIA FILES PROTEST.
Intends to Hold Britain Responsible
for Shipments of COntraband.

LONDON, July 29.-Russia has filed
formal protest at the Foreign Office
against British shipment of contra
band to Japan. The Russian Gov
ernmept since the beginning of the war
has carefully watched the manufacture
OF goods intended for the use of the
Japanese Government, and as soon as
1t was established that such goods
were about to be shipped to a hostile
destination the facts were officially
communicated to the British Govern
ment, with the request that measures
De taken to put a stop to 1t. 1t is as
serted that in many cases the Govern
ment has not taken action, and it is
understood that when the war ends
Russia proposes to present bill for
damages to the British Government,
which will offset the indemnities claim
ed for the seizure of British steamers.
VLADIVOSTOK, July 29.-The naval
men here cannot understand why the
British and American papers should be
questioning the legality of the actions
of the Vladivostok squadron in the Pa
cific. The Russian cruisers, it is as
serted, are acting under the rules for
mulated III regard to prizes and i'm
perially confirmed March 27, 1895. 1t
is further claimed that the British
Government, instead of complaining,
should take steps to compel her ship
owners to desist from carrying contra
band, in accordance with King Ed
wards neutrality proclamation, in
which he said:
Il give notice that all our subjects
who transgress will do so at their own
peril and risk, and will under no cir
cumStances receive our protection.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-30
RUSSIANS GROW PEssIMnsTIC.
Taking of Newchwang and Reverses
at TatchekiaO Dampen Spirits.

LIAOYANG, July IS delayed in
transmission). Further details of the
fighting below Tatchekiao July % and
q indicate that the Japanese losses
may reach 5000 men. The Russian losses
are officially stated to be about 700.
The Russian front was much extend
ed. The Japanese concentrated their
attack against the Russian left, but
were repeatedly repulsed. The Russians
made several brilliant bayonet charges,
and for the first time the Russian ar
tillery was used in high angle fire from
behind a hill, the fire being directed by
telephone from an eminence and attain
ing great precision. The Russians did
not retire until it was established that
the Japanese had seven divisions.
The Russian forces are concentrated
at Haicheng, and probably will not re-
tire farther 1t is expected that the
japanese will now advance against the
left flank of the Russian southern
army.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 29.-Since
the Russian retreat from Tatchekiao
and the taking Of Newchwang by the
japanese the feeling here has grown
suddenly more pessimistic. With the
japanese able to get around General
Kuropatkin's right from Newchwang,
with their forces pTaSsing in upon Hal
I
column threatening the Russian COM
munications above Liaoyang, the with
drawal of the entire Russian army
northward may be absolutely neces-
sary.
WASHINGTON. July 29-The Japa-
nese Minister here has received the fol-
lowing cablegram from the Foreign Of
fee at Toxic, dated to-day:
General Oku reports further that ac-
- cFo Of R11GCia n
officers captured during the recent bat
tie General KuroDatkin was present on
the battlefield and that Generals Saka-
loft and KOndratsvitch were wounded.
Also that the Russian casualties were
about 1000. The Japanese casualties
were about 1000. and General Oku re-
ports that Investigations are being
made regarding the number Of prison
ers taken and the quantity of munitions
of war, etc, captured.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-30
ARAGONIA WILL ATTEMPT
TO DODGE THE RAIDERS
Portland Ship Starts for the Orient
and Is Temporarily Detained
Mt Astoria.

PORTLAND, Ore, July 29.-The
Portland and Asiatic Steamship Com
pany's steamer Aragonia. which sailed
from this port for the Orient yester-
day, carrying an assorted cargo or
flour, railroad materials, tobacco. etc,
is detained at Astoria, pending further
instructions from her charterers. 1t is
understood in shipping circles that the
Aragonia will not follow the usual
route of steamers sailing from North
west ports for the Far East but that
her course will be corrected so as to
minimize the possibility of capture by
Russian war vessels.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-30
MuScoVite Losses
at Tatchekiao
Not Heavy.

NEWCHWANG, July 29.-Heavy fir
ing was heard outside of NewchwanG
until 2 o'clock this afternoon.
n. Crosse, the Russian administrator
Of Newch wang. has gone to Peking.
After the battle of Tatchekiao four
teen trains were used to carry away
the Russian forces engaged. 1t
is said here that in this fight the Jap
anese did not come to close quarters,
the battle being purely an artillery
duel. The Russian losses at Tatche-
kiao are declared here to have been
slight
The Japanese torpedoed and sank the
Russian torpedo boat destroyer Lieu
tenant Burukoff and damaged two
other torpedo boat destroyers in Pigeon
Bay last Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-30
Both Sides May Now Use Balloons

WASHINGTON, July 29.-To-day
marked the termination of the agree
ment entered into by the powers at
The Hague peace conference, to which
Russia and Japan were signatories,
whereby the use Of war balloons for
throwing destructive explosives was
prohibited for five years.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-30

est manner. It Shows how the inner
tubes of the ear get all blocked M
causing the loss Of hearing. and explains
the terrible ringing, buzzing sounds in
the ears and how TO stop them Fine
drawings by the best artists illustrate
it's pages.
If you want TO get rid Of your Deaf
ness. send for this book and find out
what 70 do. Deafness can now be cured
and this book explains how. It's in great
demand. so ask for it to-day. Write your
name and adcress plainly on the dotted
lines. cut out the Free Coupon and mail
il at once to Deafness Specialist
SPROULE, 166 Doane St., Boston. You
will soon receive the book.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-30
SULTAN GIVES INTERVIEW
TO AMERICAN MINISTER

WASHINGTON. July 29.-Minister
Leischman has cabled the State De-
partment from Constantinople that he
had a long interview with the Sultan
to-day. No details were given, but it
is assumed by the officials here that
the interview was satisfactory. He has
been trying many months to gain per-
sonal acess to the Sultan, so that he
has made substantial progress.