davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-13
ODD FELLOWS COMING
Eminent Members of Order to
Be Guests of Local Breth-
rem Thursday.

The sovereign grand lodge of the
Odd Fellows will be well represented
in Salt Lake next Thursday, and the
votaries of the triple link will mark
the day as one of holiday and jollifica-
ton
Grand Sire John G. Goodwin with his
officers and several hundred of the en-
inent odd Fellows Of America, will ar
rive IN the early morning TO spend the
day The local Odd Fellows have
planned the fill the day with sight
seeing.
The grand lodge officers, headed by
DR.. +. r. Straup, grand master, and
all the members of the reception COM
mittee with them will meet at o'clock
at the Knutsford hotel, and the MORN
ing will be given To seeing the city
At 1870 O'Clock u special train viii
leave for Saltair Beach, returning at
o'clock, in time for the organ recital
at the tabernacle
In the evening at Barratt hall a re-
ception Will be rendered to the visitors.
The programme Of music and
speeches Will begin at 80 O'clock.
Speeches by the grand sire and other
prominent men will be heard. There is
10 be no parade. but a large number Of
Odd Fellows from all over the state
will join the local brethren. The rail
roads have made a one way rate for
the occasion from all Utah points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-13
MILLER IS NOT ANXIOUS.
Former Marshal Has Misgivings Re
garding Utah.

y Chicago, Sept. Zone hundred y
y thousand registered voters are eX- =
= peeted 20 decide the fate OF the y
= two old parties in Colorado. Wyo- y
y ming. Utah and Idaho this year. y
y Should sentiment influence them. y
= and they be induced 10 waite for 2
q Judge Parker, the Democrats Will =
= probably carry all four states and y
y add ii electoral votes 10 the NUM- y
y Der recorded for the Democratic =
= candidate. y
y Mrs. j. Ellen Foster. president of y
= the Women's National Republican y
y associa ton. has been sent west by y
y the national committee 10 labor .
= on the women of the four states =
= The number who viii vote this >
y year may be more than Ice. goo be- =
= cause of the Mormon question. ,
? which is 70 play prominent part y
= i'm the campaign in Utah, Wyoming y
= and Idaho.
y Glen Miller. former United y
= States marshal of Utah. was a y
y the headquarters yesterday and y
y assured Chairman CoftelyOu that y
= Utah was all right 50 FAR as the =
y national ticket was concerned, but ,
y he was anxious regarding the ,
= state ticket .
= y y 2 %%<+%+ -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-13
SUICIDE FOLLOWED
AN INVESTIGATION

Washington, Sept. I'D. p. Leib-
hardt, he superintendent OF The dead
letter office. who committed suicide al
his Office last night. was under investi-
cation some months ago. the result Of
which failed 10 impeach his character.
showing nothing that reelected on his
integrity. Miss Ina s. Leibhardt. his
daughter who is now in the Los An
geles, Cal, postofiice, was transferred
there at her own request as the result
of ill-health and the strain following
the investigation of the free delivery
service of which she had been CHIEF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-13
IOWA TRAIN HELD UP
Rock Island Robbed by Five
Bandits in Eastern Part
of State.

Davenport, Ia, Sept. ia report
from Let's, Ia, says Rock Island train
No. IL, which left Chicago at sos p. m.
last night, was held up on a sharp
curve at mile post 220 at 1910 a, m.
The safe in the baggage car was blown
open and its contents taken. The mes
senger says there was no money i'm the
safe. There were five men engaged IN
the hold-up, according 10 the conduC-
tor. No one was hurt and passengers
were not molested. The baggage car
WAS slightly damaged
a special train with twenty-four men
on board left Muscatine "A -2:3g a. m
Another special with eight men left
West Liberty, and a third special is
TO leave later from Davenport and
Rock Island for the scene of the hold
up. The robbers took the engine. but
left the engineer and fireman with the
passengers. They left for the west in
the direction of Let's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-13
GETTING SINEWS OF WAR.
Western Chairmen and National Re-
publican Headquarters.

Chicago, Sept. 12.-National Chair
man Cortelyou today began his series
Of conferences with chairmen of west
ern Republican state Committees con-
corning the general political situation
in their states. Missouri was the FIRST
on the list National Committeeman
Thomas. j. Aikens and State Chairman
Walter d. Dickey visited HEADQUARTERS
and Chairman Cortelyou was told ma
the Republicans had good chance ~
carry Missouri this year.
Word was received from George
stone. chairman of the California state
committee, that he would be here to-
morrow TO consult Mr.. Cortelyou. and
other conferences have been arranged
with the local Republican managers Tor
Wyoming. Utah and Idaho.
Colorado viii be let alone for me
present. Until the state convention has
been held and a candidate chosen by
the Democrats to run against Governor
Peabody, the national committee viii
not be in any position TO take a hand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-13
JAPs DISAPPOINTED.
Had Hoped to Wipe Out the Russian
Army at Lao Yang.

Lao Yang, Sept. II Delayed IN
transmission. Tho Japanese are
greatly disappointed at he failure OF
lhelf plans and operations to impose
llIldl conflict upon the Russians at
Lao lang IN the hope OF breaking up
Ine present russian army IN Manchu-
ia Ihey are now pushing reinforce
ments and supplies northward i'm every
possible way, using boats on the Lao
river ana It's tributaries, while all TIE
native roads leading into Lao Yang
are nIled with native wheeIbarroV-s
ana other conVeyances CARRYING grain
ana ammunition INTO the Chinese citv.
Where Field Marshal Marquis Ovama.
the Japanese commander in chief. has
eStdDllshed ms Headquarters There is
every indication therefore thar the
japanese intend to force. II possihra 4
decisive battle Witt the Russians.
In the past the japanese haze de-
cared their belief that the Russians
were using dum-dum bullets. basinr
thelf contention on the vicious sounds
made by the bullets when thov struck
and they now consider that they have
proceed their case by the fac that they
FOUND dum-dum ammunition I'm the
Held at Lao Yang. This evidence is
nor considered conclusive. however.
The impression was held In T.iao
} ang that the Russians had DESTROYED
the railroad between there and Afuk-
ueIl- Dut an examination Of the line as
tar north as possible showed 70 10 DO
everywhere intact. This is taken To
Indicate tEat the Russians hone to use
ne line aSain They posted proclama-
ions along the line warning the Chi
neSe not 10 damage ii under pain OF
future punishment
&c Is now reported upon SOod author
ty that in some of tho Assault r,,s.l.
by the Japanese upon the Russian
trenches surrounding I.iao Yang on
sept 1 and > the attackers at some
places lost i'm killed or wounded 90 Der
cent OF the numbers engaged.
IL Is believed that the japanese
FORCES VIII remain stationary al Lao
yang for one month 10 come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-13
OGDEN WOMAN INJURED.
Mrs. N. Gait a Victim of the Disas-
trous Collision,

trous Collision.
Sacramento, Cal. Sept. IA special
to the Bee from Verdi. New, says:
The second section of passenger train
No. ., west bound crashed into the
first section of passenger train No. s,
a special knight TempIar train, three
miles east of Verdi, two persons being
instantly killed. and a dozen injured,
many Of them dangerously. and some
of whom probably viii die.
The dead are: Fireman Hicks of No.
3, and an unknown man. They were
Scalded to death.
The injured are:
Mrs. John Swan, Galesburg, Ills.
Mrs. NJ. Gait. Ogden, Utah
James Han, ClairviIle. Cal.
r. Ridley Morgan. Ridgeway, Pa.
II. II. Campbell. Freeman. ..
George Summerfieid. Cleveland, o.
G. g. Barber, Oakland, Cal.
i. Diggs. Oakland, Cal
r. W. Fair. Oakland, Cal.
+. r. Saliday. Oakland. Cal.
r. J. Craft. Oakland Cal
Engineer Boyd, ROckland, Cal.
Fireman +. NJ. Tarl1ar, Rocklin, Cal
Two engines were attached to each
train and the four locomotives are
complete wrecks. Two baggage cars
and one day coach are a mass of
splinters.
a Wrecking train was hurried to the
scene from Truckee and physicians
from that place and Reno are now on
the ground, giving the best attention
possible under the circumstances to the
injured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-13
CORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 1.-THE Re
puhIicane narriad the STATE In IA

CORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 12.-The Re
publicans carried the state in the
biennial election today, returns up
TO II O'Clock tonight indicating a plu-
rality Of about So, 600 for William COBB.
the Republican candidate for governor,
compared with 1884 for Hill, the
party candidate four years ago.
In the First and Second congressional
districts the returns Indicate the cleo
ton or Amos L. Allen and Charles j. 1t.
tieiield by about the same plurality as
lour years ago. In the Third district
r. {. Burleigh ran ahead Of his vote
OF four years ago.
AT late hour tonight very few re-
ports had been received from the
Fourth district. where the reelection
OF Llewellyn Powers is conceded.
Early returns show that the Demo-
Gratis have probably made slight gains
in both branches Of the legislature. but
mat the body viii remain strongly Re
publican and viii probably Fe-elect
United States Senator Eugene Hale
1888. Siiioe
Among the first reports were those.
from some of the manufacturing CEN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-13
STORY MANUFACTURED
BY THE REPUBLICANS

Indianapolis. Sept 12.-Winiam II.
O'Brien, chairman of the Democratic
state committee, today received a let
ter from Chairman Sheehan Of the
Democratic national executive commit
tee, denying there exists a lack of har-
mony between Mr.. Taggart and him
self and saving the reports Of dissen-
sion are obviously manufactured by the
opposition for want of better campaign
material
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-13
FORCE USED ON THE
EARNABITE MONKS

Paris, Sept 12.-The government au-
thorities forcibly expelled the Barna-
bite community from their establish
ment here today. A large force of mu-
nicipal guards and firemen executed
the expulsion. The doors and windows
We're barricaded and the firemen scaled
the walls, entered the windows and ex-
PEELED the monks and number of their
sympathiZers, including the Marquis de
FOugere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-13
FIVE MASKED BANDITS
HOLD UP BUTTE SALOON

Butte Mont. Sept 12.-Five masked
men held UP and robbed the saloon OF
George Cooper, at 110l East Talbot
avenue. early this morning and Sc
cured $114 in cash Bartender s J
Cummings was hit over the head with
a gun and suffered a severe scalp
wound.
Three Of the men entered the saloon
while two others stood guard at the
outside doors. Those who entered car
ried two guns each
Five men playing cards in the saloon
were compelled TO throw up their hands
and face the wall.
The robbers brought a jimmy with
them and worked for about ten min
utes trying To force the safe open. but
gave up in disgust. There was over
$1,000 in the safe. The bandits refused
to take watches from their victims.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-13
COLORADO MURDERER
FOUND IN JOLIET, ILL.

Denver. Sept IA telegram from
Joliet, H.. says that Chief of Police
Michael Delaney and Detective Ed
ward Carbeny Of Denver today posi-
lively identified a convict in the peni-
Tertiary there as Wellington c. I4lewel-
Ign. the soldier. who shot and killed
Policeman Thomas Clifford and Will
liam Griffith in this city on Aug. Is.
1899
An effort will be made TO have Lew
ellyn pardOned from the Joliet prison
in order 10 have the man brought here
TO stand trial on the murder charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-13
RIOT CALL SOUNDED.
Mayor Mullins of Butte Not to Be
Trifled With.

Butte, Mont, Sept. 12-When the
executive committee of the silver Bow
Democracy sought the Auditorium to-
Gay 10 open the county convention
they found the hall occupied by the
Heinze Democrats. who had taken pos
session Of the place at 8 o'clock this
morning. The Heinzeites refused to
move. and as the regulars had hired
the hall and paid for it, they appealed
TO the mayor. Mayor Mullins, with
thirty policemen, hurried TO the Audi
torium and tried to induce the HENCE
ties TO leave, They refused, whereupon
the mayor ordered the riot alarm
sounded For the first time in ten
years. since the a. p. A. riot, the great
bells in the city hall pealed forth the
call. Fifty policemen from outlying
districts responded. and with this force
Mayor Mullins returned TO the hall and
cleared il by force. The convention adj
journed to the county court house.
where a convention was held by them
on the steps this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-13
ITALIAN PREACHER
BAD MAN WITH A GUN

oregon City. Ore, Sept. 12.-Rev
Martini, an Italian. preacher from Van
couYer. Wash. this morning shot Ed
Woltman at Aurora Martini. with his
family was picking hope in yard near
Aurora, and this morning tied his son
to a post and commenced beating him
Woltman interfered and Martini shot
him twice in the arm and shoulder. The
wounds are probably not serious. Mar
TIM fed on a bicycle Officers are in
plirSnif
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-13
FRIENDS STAND GUARD:
Officers Unable to Arrest Murderers
in Georgia.

Cordele. Ga, Sept. IA party Of
about fifty friends are standing guard
with loaded Wnchesters around 4
house in Baxter, Baker county. Flor
lea. IN which are Charles Altman and
Hillary Altman. two men who are ac-
cused Of killing negro and a white
man on an excursion train near that
place last night.
These friends of the Altmans say
that the sheriff or military viii be re
sisted 10 the death if an effort is
made to arrest the men. The two men
killed were Jackson Duncan. a young
white man, and Jim Riley, a negro. The
latter was killed by a stray bullet
William Duncan, the father of the
White man who was killed, was shot at
from ambush four times today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-13
ANOTHER TENEMENT
HORROR in NEW YORK

= New York, Sept. Is, 2:4O a. M =
y -Four persons we're burned to death =
= and six were injured in a fire
= which destroyed the three upper =
, floors OF a five-story tenement at .
, $50 First street early today =
= Three Of the victims were men =
y and the fourth a woman. All =
= were found suffocated on the up =
per floors. Their bodies We're re- =
, covered by the firemen who made =
! many daring rescues. =
y y = . ~ = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-13
ARRESTED FOR USING
THE MAILS TO DEFRAUD

Boston, Sept. 12-Guy c. StiIlings.
treasurer of the Preferred Mercantile
company of this city. was arrested to-
day OF a charge Of conducting a "dia-
mond lottery" business in violation of
the postal laws. The company was
formerly located in Kansas City. In
five months, II is said. 81 ,655, o30 in con-
tracts was written by the concern.
which has forty branch offices in many
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-13
TINY TIM WOODRUFF
HAS THE BEST CHANGE

Saratoga, N Y, Sept 12.-The infor
maliconferences which began yesterday
among Republican leaders gathered
here in advance of the state conven
ton continued today. Senator PIatt to-
day said
i think the probability of Mr.
Woodruff S nomination increases as
time goes on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-13
FIRE LOSS IS 100000
Later Report Brings Down Az
gregate of Damage Done by
Idaho Falls Fire.

Butte, Mont, Sept. PA special from
idaho Falls. Ida, says later details of
the Idaho Falls big fire show the loss
20 hSure well up into $3.50. 000' about
. per cent of which is insured.
The flames swept one entire business
Diock with the exception OF one brick
building, containing the Jackson drug
store and a dining hall.
The charred grounds are already be-
ing cleared of debris and substantial
Drick clocks VIII replace what with a
rev exceptions were veritable fire
traps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-13
SENATOR. HIII Ar EsoPUs.

Esopus. NJ Y. Sept. i2.-David r.
Hill conferred with Judge Parker from
noon today until after 5 O'Clock to-
night The senator then left for Al
bany without making a statement con-
corning the conference. Il was given
out that The visit Was made at the re-
quest or Judge Parker. Senator Hill
was the only visitor Of prominence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-13
OUTBREAK AGAINST JEWS.

Kattowitz Prussian Silesia, Sept. j..
An outbreak against the Jews took
place at Sosnowice, near the borders
of Russian Poland, Sunday. Rioters
paraded through the streets and threw
stones at the jews they met. Twelve
or fifteen persons were thus injured
and others were stabbed. The troops
eventually dispersed the rioters and ar
rested ten OF them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-13
ORDERS SENT 10 OGDEN.
injured May Be Taken There Fol
Treatment.
Especial to The Herald

ogden. Sept. 12.-Word was sent to
the hospital at Ogden tonight ordering
the management 10 prepare for the re
ception of a number of those injured
in the wreck in'case it should be found
desirable to bring them here for treat
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Gait left Og-
den yesterday for several months in
California. Mr.. Gait is bOokkeeper for
the Ogden Carpet & Furniture COM
pany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-13
ARRESTED IN MoNTANA

Livingston. Mont, Sept. I2.-Sherifr
Robertson has arrived here with Raw
Glover, charged with being a partici-
pant in the recent hold-up Of the Ore
gon Short Line at Kemmerer, Wyo., in
which the express messenger was
robbed Of a large sum of money. Clio
yer was arrested IL Yellowstone park.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-13
SAFE IN PORT.

Bridgeport, Conn. Sept. 12.-Tbe
launch containing William Robinson.
wife and daughter and r. f. Cob and
wife. concerning whose safety grave
fears had been expressed. arrived here
late last night. The party had been
stormbound in Huntington harbor.
Long Island, since last Friday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-13

= Constantinople. Sept. 12.-The I
> Ottoman bank has notified the 4
= American legation here that il 1
= holds $4,000 at its disposal in set 4
= tlement OF the claim for land IL 4
, legally seized and belonging to an 4
: American citizen at Smyrna.
. The American Bible house at I
: Constantinople is preparing docu- I
, ments concerning the American I
schools in Turkey for present at 4
? tenfion to the ministry OF public 4
= Instruction. 4
. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-13
ENDED HIS TROUBLES.

Tacoma, Wash, Sept. 12-R. +. Ben
nett, a lawyer, shot himself in the
head today and died a few hours later.
Discouraged with inability to secure
work, and with a wife and two daugh-
tiers to support, it is thought the man 5
mind gave way TO dependency and led
him to the fatal deed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-13

New York, Sept. Ex-senator jFair
banks made his first campaign speech
in New York Cits today AT n mass
meeting under the auspices Of the
Roosevelt and Fairbanks Commercial
Travellers league.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-13

Baltimore, Nd, Sept. 12.-Today is a
legal holiday in Baltimore and Mary
land in honor Of the battle OF North
Point. fought in 1914, in which the state
militia defeated the British and saved
Baltimore from capture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-13
RUSSIAN CAVALRY.
Several Large Forces Hover Around
Japanese Army.

Toxic, Sept l., . D. ul.-A telegram
received here from Field Marshal Oya-
ma at midnight last night gives the
disposition of the Russian troops in RE
vicinity Of Yen Tai and BIukden. Ee
says that a large force of Russian
cavalry is posted at Ping Taitsze. when
is about tWenty-four miles to the easL
of the Yen Tai railway station. ana
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-13
KURoPATKIN's PLANS UPSET.
orlof Was Wounded and His Divi-
sion Defeated.

~. petersburg, Sept. 12.-(S-46 %. ND
NO fresh light has been thrown on
me situation at the front Unofficial
Information tends to confirm The re-
ports that General KurOpatkin is with
drawing the bulk OF his army north
ward from Mukden- The rain contin-
ueS AT the front The three armies OF
Field Marshal Oyama are reported 10
nave united north OF the Taitse river.
DuJ there Is nothing yet to- indicate
Ihat they are sufficiently recuperated
to resume the advance. The best un-
Official opinion is that KUr0patkin does
not contemplate making a serious
stand at Mukden.
The spirit animating the japanese
troops Is shown by the translation of 4
letter written by 4 Spartan Japanese
mother 10 her son. which has reached
the war Office. The letter was found
ON the body Of her son. II adjurc,l
MN 90 fight nObly for the mikado aud
MS country, and informed him that his
capture would be considered an ever
lasting disgrace upon the family an
cestors, and that if he died on the bat
tlefield it would be an honor which his
family would celebrate for "a week.
orlof Failed.
\ Russian correspondent SAYS Kuro-
pdtkinS strategy was upset BY the
failure of Major General OrlOff 10 hold
General kuroh's extreme right. Ac-
cording 10 this correspondent, Kuro-
patkin's plan was TO catch Kuroki after
ne had crossed the Taitse river by a
quick and clever movement. Orloff's
mission was 10 attack desperately
Sept the front of 6urokis army
which had marched northwest to hold
him and. if possible, 90 drive him back
toward kuropatkin. while the latter.
severing kurokis communication.
struck with all his might at mis- flank
and rear But Orloff was UNEQUAL TO
theN task assigned him. His division
had just arrived from Russia and its
lighting efficiency was not known.
When ne struck Kuroki Orloff was
wounded early i'm the fight and was
compelled TO hand over his command
To make the matter worse the horse
Of his chief Of staff bolted. The III
vision could not resist the onslaught a
japanese troops and gave way and re-
treated In the meanwhile kUropatkin
was just launching his attack. bur
when he found the Japanese were turn
ing his left he was compelled To aban-
don the offensive, withdraw and or
dered 4 retreat. AS it turned out. how
ever. General Stakelberg had cone to
OrlOff's rescue and checked the Japan-
csc thanking movement just before they
reached Yen Tai. Had Kuropatkin
held on a little longer the fate Of the
day might have been different. as this
was the critical moment for Kuroki-s
referred TO IN the dispatches from the
japanese side