davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-13
WEST VIRGINIA LOST
Republicans Nominate a Man
For Governor and Split
the Party.

Wheeling. W. Va. July 12-At the close
Of the first day Of tne most turbulent
political convention in the history Of the
state following the bitterest fight the
party has ever experienced. William
Mercer Owens Dawson is the Republican
nominee for governor of West Virginia
Claims Of accessious from the ranks
of the Dawson followers. made by the
managers Of Charles Teter's candidacy.
determined the Dawson leaders to mako
a test Of strength early en- The day. and
IL came when "a motion to dispense with
the the committee on credentials, re-
sisted stubbornIy by toe TeteTites, was
carried by more than FOO majority The
Dawson people followed mp tueiT- ad
vantage and despite scenes % the Wild
est disorder during which Senator FL
kius threatened 60 withdraw from his
position Of chairman, theF forced nom
nation before the platform was pre-
pared. The resolutions committee viii
not meet until tomorrow morning but
the candidate is named. The remainder
of the ticket viii be chosen Wednesday
but the big fight is over
The convention was called 10 order Al
1890 O'Clock in the Wheeling Park ca
sino four miles east Of the city. Sena-
tor Elkins was temporary chairman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-13
TOOK POISON BECAUSE
LOVER PROVED FALSE


New York. July 12-AIinnie Bardoff ?
years old. a hair dresser. residing here
with her mother is dying from the eff
fects OF poison alleged TO have been ad-
ministered BY a woman whose identity
has not vet been learned Miss BardOfG
was brought nome yesterday by the mys-
FERROUS woman and left on the StOop OF
the house in a state OF collapse. The wO-
man called some children who were play
ing nearby. and leaving Miss Bard0ff with
them. hurried away When Miss Bar
doffs condition was -ascertained she was
hurried TO a hospital. where she has not
since regained CONSCIOUSNESS.
Late today the police found woman
who had been with Miss E2rdOff yeSter-
dav afternoon and this woman said she
believed Miss Bard0ff had taken some
drug because she was Respondent on &C
count Of the marriage Of a man to whom
she was engaged
Mrs. Alice Louise Norton who says
she is a maniCurist and who admits
that she was with Miss BardOrf yes
tcrday was arrested today and taken
to Miss Bardorf s bedside IN the hOSni-
tai. accompanied by TWO district attOr-
news and a detective.
Miss BardOTf said Airs. Norton had
given her hypodermic injection Of NOR
oh.Ce
Mrs. Norton admitted she had admin
isteTed the morphine and said she had
done so st the girls request.
Mrs Norton was arraigned before 4
magistrate on the charge of having ad-
miniStcTed drugs to Minnie BaTd0rf. ana
the hearing was adjourned until next
THURSDAY. Bail was fixed at 5000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-13
TELEGRAM HAS
NOT TURNED UP
Judge Parker Has Not Received
Message From ST. Louis.
SHEEHAN MAY BE CHAIRMAN
MORE CONGRATULATIONS RE-
CEIVED AT EsoPUs.

= SOPUS. july Iz.-It IS beginning to
be source of some wonder as to
what has become Of the telegram
to Judge Parker which was formally
adopted by the st. Louis convention Sat
urday night l. has not yet reached
Esopus and Judge Parker knows its tenor
only from the Associated Press bulletin
which was telephoned him Ihat night
and from the newspapers OF the next
Gay- It may have gone astray- as diq
the Hearst telegram, which reached
Judge Parker only after il had been
duplicated twentyfour hours after It
Judge Parker sent to Former Presi-
dent Cleveland this afternoon letter IN
reply TO the latter's telegram OF cen
graduation and cOmmendauOn- Inc let-
ter is of considerable length but its
contents have not been made public
More Congratulations.
kilograms of congratuladon continue
to pour in upon Judge Parker e-,,.
Judge George GRAY wired as follows
from Wilmington. Del:
Hearty cOngrat ulations on your nom
nation and on your brave and manly
Mayor Carter H. Harrison of Chicago
telegraphed: Please accept my -congratu-
lations on your nomination
J. y Street Bellaire. Nd: me Demo
cratic EDITORS of Maryland. through their
president. cOugra tulate you on your nom
InatlOn and telegrdul-
Edward L. Merritt Springfield, HIS;
Illinois Democrats Ike your brave mes
sal e to the St Louis convention IL puts
an edge on the campaign which should
make you president
Campaign Is On
The return here Of ". F. Sheehan from
the St. Louis convention Yesterday marks
the opening of the national Democratic
campaign. which viii be largely conducted
from Esopus. Actual plans for the cam
paign have not been completed but it IS
probable that Judge Parker VIII remain
at ROSemCnt most of the summer ana fall.
His friends say that Judge Parker viii
pOrtance which may come up during the
campaign. Judge and Mrs Parker viii
dine with Mr. and Mrs. Sheehan this even
ing. unless the Ulster county delegation.
which returned from St Louis today de-
cideS to come to EsOpuS from kingston
and serenade the judge. Mr.. Sheehan tx
poets to entertain many political visitors
at his summer homo at Tweed. between
Esopus and West Park
Judge Parker viii answer personally an
CougratulatOTy kilograms and messages
He spent several hours in this work this
morning.
Sheehan For Chairman.
No details have been fixed for the meet
ing of the national committee on notifica-
ton but viii be in about two weeks. II
view Of suggestions made that Mr. Shee-
han 5e selected for national chairman. It
was said today that he IS not anxious for
that position, believing that he can be Of
more value to Judge Parker in other
ways As chairman of the national COM
mittee he would find himself hampered
by much routine business which would
interfere with the work he would other
wise do. Mr. Sheehsn and his friends il
il understood hope that the matter viii
1 be amicably settled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-13
MOB LAW in COLORADO
Disguised Veteran of the Civil
War Offers to Preserve
Order.

Cripple Creek. Colo. July i2.-Deporta-
tiens continue to be made By the mill
tary authorities VINO are IN charge Of
affairs in this district Eleven Italians
and ,-Austrisns were arrested soon after
their arrival al Victor and were sent
away on the next train. state Boiler
Inspector Taylor was arrested when com
ing into the district over the Short Line
railway but was released after he was
brought TO the Mine owners assOcia ton
and had explained his official busis
ness
Denver. JaIy 12-Goveruor Peabody to-
day received a telegram from Colonel r.
3. Frye Of Ouray, veteran OF the civil
war saying
AS General Bell admits that he Is
pOweFless TO defend peaceable citizens
from thugs and highwaymen in Cripple
Creek. I Will if you viii give me the
authority. enlist two companies OF war
veterans. and. If YOU viii supply US with
arms and ammunition. we viii contract
TO make Cripple Creek one of the safest
places in the state for any pesceable
citizen.
The governor has not vet announced
his decision I'm regard TO the proposition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-13
GRIMLY FACING EACH OTHER.
Opposing Armies Awaiting the Har-
vest of Death.

Headquarters Of General Keller,
Niut-Kiay- eleven niles west OF Liam
Dian Sian, July I2.-The opposing
armies are grimly facing each other on
the heights across the Liank river.
ready to engage in a death grappie.
The Liank crosses the main Lao
Yang. II flows north INTO the Tai Tsa
river. which passes through Lao Yang
and empties into the Lao river.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press. who arrived here after "a twenty
five mile ride from Siao Liudji saw
long lines of Infantry and transport
trains winding up the rough noun
Tains At Liam Dian Sian a lookout.
stationed in a tree top. pointed out the
near Niut KAY. There the Russian
eastern army was found hidden in the
hills. Ia a plain tent the correspond
ent saw General Keilar, living like a
simple soldier his star being quartered
in native hut nearby. Tie general
looked cheerful and was bronzed by
exposure He talked of the engage
nent at Hoi yam
Around the generals tent were many
officers Of the guard, the pride of St
Petersburg. To see them as weather
beaten as the Cossack officers one
could scarcely believe them TO be the
dashiug guardsmen OF the Russian
capital They have become hardened
fighters, for hardly a day passes with
out collisions between tie advance
posts OF the eastern army and the
japanese. The whole army is anxious
TO fight General kuroKi. whose head
quarters are at Vandiapudze, and
whose men are entrencned on abe other
side Of the river The burning ques-
ton IS who viii be the first 10 cross the
broad valley Of the Liauk river.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-13
WILL NOT ALLOW BISHOPS
TO RESIGN OR LEAVE THEIR POSTS

Paris July 12--The Matin today says
that eight days after the recall of NJ
Nisard. former French ambassador at
the Vatican. a number of French bish-
ops received an order from Cardinal
NsunUetelH acting Tor the Vatican. 10
tender their designations by return mail.
The bishops. ii is sdded, consulted the
minister OF public worship ana Premier
Co1nbes. who directed them not to ten
der their designations on the ground that
the COncOrdat recognized the assent Of
the state before removals We're enforced.
Thereafter the papal secretary of state.
Cardinal Merry del Val threatened the
bishops with the termination of their
episcopal powers unfeSs they came TO
Rome within fifteen days This also was
submitted to ". Comics VINO forbade
che Bishops leaving their posts Bishop
Laval of Dion two other bishops and
three archbishops having republican
symDathi were the ones designated.
The Matfn further asserts that the dis
n1issaI of the bishops without consulting
the governments wishes viii be cOnsid-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-13

NT. PETERSBURG, July 13--(3:l4 a.
m)-The. japanese advance to Ia
Tche Kiao Is shrouded in mystery.
No kilograms have been received by
the general staff or the admiralty since
Lieutenant General Sakharoff 5 dis
match of July 10 with the exception of
2. report from General Kuropatkin Gov
ering the events detailed by General
Sakharoff which was delayed because
it had followed the emperor on his
Journey to the NOlga region
The special commission OF censOTS sdt
for only one hour last evening because
IL was q holiday (the festival of st.
Peter and st. Paul.. and left without
receiving or giving out a single dis
patch
The lack of news from Ia Tche kiao
IS not causing anxiety.
The evening editions of the St Pc
tersburg newspapers prominently pub
lished the telegram from Toxic report
ing another appearance Of the Port Ar
thur squadron on the morning of July
.. and this gladdened the hearts OF
the holiday crowd.
The japanese account Of the fighting
at Ria chou Is offset by the admission
that they are being greatly worried by
General RenneRkampff' Cossacks-
Japs Are Cautious.
Tt has been iutimated TO the Asscci-
sted Press correspondent by the gen
sral staff that 1t is probable the Japan
csc viii not attempt to take Yin Kow
before they capture Ia Tche KiaO, as
otherwise they would be liable to an
unexpected attack from the Ia Tehe
Kiao force. which is within easy strik-
ing distance. thanks TO the railroad.
The japanese advance north viii per
haps be delayed for some days until the
south eastern columns COnverginE at
Sian Dian compel Major General Mist
chenlzo TO draw off. leaving the Stu
Yen road clear to Tanchie and Ia
Tche KiaO-
As soon as the Japanese troops enter
TinkOw and succeed in removing the
mines from the mouth Of the Lao river
the Japanese gunbOats lying along the
coast viii come up. but il Is not be
lieved that the japanese VIII venture
TO land a force or send war materials
so long as the Port Arthur squadron is
able 10 60 out whenever il likes There
is some anxiety here regarding a report
that The cruiser AskOld has been dam
aged. and il IS noticed that she was not
mentioned in the list OF warships con-
stituting the squadron OF its last APP
peaTanCe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-13

vance line Of the Russians near Stu
yang LakU. The Russians were rein
forced and compelled the japanese to
withdraw.
At dawn on July 10 both columns at
tackled and dislodged the Russians from
the heights west of Sin CHA Ku. The
japanese pursued them and again at
tackled a strong position held by the
Russians al SiUtehikou. After a des-
perate fight the japanese occupied the
position.
After occupying Kai Chou, General
Oku's army on Sunday moved north
ward The Russians have strong de-
lenses at Tapingshan, Niusenihan.
Nangmatai. Chinghishan and camps
near KuO ChiapaO. General Oku prob
ably VIII attack these positions as soon
as his troops are rested.
In the fights Of July and 9 the Jap
anese lost about $50 men
The Russian losses are believed to
have been. heavier than the japanese
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-13

cred as a formal remuneration of the re-
latfOnS between church and state.
The Matiu gives semi-official details or
the efforts Of Cardinal NanuutteE TO
compel the resigna ton OF a number OF
bishops Bishop Geay of LaYal was asked
to forward his resignation Bishop Nor
dez of Dion was directed to suspend the
performance of his episcopal functions
and four archDishops and two bishops
were directed to come to Rome. namely
ArchbishOps Fuzet Of Rouen- Mignot OF
Abb Sueur Of Avignon and Curry of Al
giers and Bishops LacroiN OF Tarentalse
ard BOquet of Meudo. IN each case the
orders were not carried out owing TO the
intervention of the minister of pubic
worship. The cabinet has also formulated
protest, which viii be forwarded to the
vatican. against the efforts to remove
bishops without observance of the gov
ernment's right under the concOrd2t
An answer has been received in TIE case
of Bishop Geay. the vatican maintaining
that IL was disciplinary measure not
intended TO contest the state rights I'M
der the ConCOrdat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-13
KANSAS GRAIN CROP
DAMAGED BY FLOOD

Topeka kan. July I2-Reports re-
ceived tonight from Salina and Junction
CITY say that the Smoky Hill river -
slowly falling II viii take. several days
vet for the rivers to reach their normal
state All The railroads are getting back
INFO running order. The tracks are SOFT.
and this makes the schedules behind.
Harvesting is being pushed on the up
lands Il viii commence In the iowlaniis
within a few DAYS The wheat on the
iowiauds is very badly damaged by tbs
flood while that on the upiands is in
fair shape Tnfavorable reports are re-
eeived as to the condition of the corn
corr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-13
SICKNESS INCREASING.
Rain Rapidly Made Matters Worse in
Manchuria-

MduChur1a-
St Petersburg, July 12.-1:50 D. nj
An official statement of the number of
sick and wounded belonging TO the
Manchurian army shows q great in
crease in sickness after a few days
rain, and also a large proportion Of
sick and wounded officers compared
with men. The figures are according to
the listed strength OF the army. Be
fore the rains, to June 20, the total
was; officers. seventy-One, and men
thirty-nine per loco, of whom wounded
officers numbered 10 and men six per
1000; suffering from contagious dis
eases. two per 1000. OF whom oue-half
were suffering from dysentery and one
tenth from typhoid. There was one
case Of plague and not a single case of
smallpox
After the rains, July g. the figures
We're Officers, ninety-four per LOGO:
men forty-six, of whom the wounded
officers numbered twenty-nine per
LOCO the men nine per 1.000. COnta-
gious cases had risen to nine per 1 000
affecing in equal proportions dysen-
terry and typhus, and introducing sour
w and smallpox of which there were
three cases. and bringing up the plague
10 seven cases TweHty-tw cases of
horse and cattle plague were also re
ported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-13

= OLEDO. July 12.-Samuel NJ Jones.
the Golden Rule mayor" died Al
his home this evening at 5.0I clock
as the result of a complication OF dis
eases. The immediate cause 81 MS
death was an abscess on his lungs.
When this abscess broke the mayor was
not strong enough to throw off the poi
son from his system. and death re-
suited The mayor had suffered for
years from asthma. and this was the
primary cause Of his fatal Illness
The death of Mayor Jones has caused
the greatest sorrow all over the CITY
Although many did not believe IN his
ideas on sociological problems. every
body loved and respected him. His uns
great stronghold vita the people Of To-
edo was his honesty. TIE mayor was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-13
ALLEGED MURDERER
OF COLLINS ARRESTED

Denver. July 12-News was received at
a detective agency of the arrest Of Jesse
X Shields q member OF the Cooks and
Walters union at SilvertOn. Colo. on
the charge of having murdered Arthur
Collins. the English manager of the Tom
boy mine At Telluride who was shot
from ambush about a year ago. Shields
As also accused Of king W J. Barney.
a deputy employed at the SmuggleT-
Union mine. near Telluride who disaD-
peared three years ago. Shields was
laken 70 Telluride today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-13
BUTTE DELUGED BY
TERRIFIC D0WNP0UR

Butte. July T3-TEc heaviest rain in
The history of Butte for the time Of
thp d0Wnpour fell hsre this evening. one
fncT~ being nnea sured from $3.50 a. IS o'clock.
Drains were ineffective ana the streets
were swept by raging torrents. doing
considerable damaEe 10 sidewalks and
nropertv and filling hundreds of eel
bars The washing ont 81 q fill on the
r. A. & =. railroad delayed traffic sew
eral hours while telegraph. telephone
and street car service We're also greatly
interfared with for time Constant
lightning and the darkness Of night made
the scene an impressive ore.
eral thousands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-13
HILL THINKS ROAD
TO SUCCESS CLEAR

Albany y Y. JulT 12-David B Hin
tonight gave out the following inter
view on Judge Parker's declaration for
the gold standard;
II am Erstified that the convention
so enthusiastically endorsed the brave
and manly stand OF Judge Parker and
that the whole country has so favor
ably received II. The party Is in the
position IN which / wished Il 10 be. hav-
ing endorsed the present. gold standard.
Th9 financial question is now entirely
Out of the campaign and the Repub-
hcans are poweTiess 10 drag il in The
cleared
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-13
"GOLDEN RULE" JONES IS DEAD
Passing of One of the Most Remarkable Figures in Amer
lean P0Iitics-profound Sorrow for the
Mayor of Toledo.

taken III two weeks ago last Saturday
and for the last forty-eiEht hours pre-
vious to his death was in a cOmatOse
condition. Z did not regain conscious
ness during that time All the members
Of MS family were al his bedside at thu
time OF as death He left widow and
three sons. Percy Paul and Mason Jones
He viii be succeeded as mayor by Rob
ert Finch. president of the city coun-
ci5-
The remains Of Mayor Jones will lie
in state in Memorial hall on Thursdsy
and Friday until noon and the funeral
services will be held at the residence
on FRIDAY afternoon at ] o'clock The
remains will rest on the veranGa and
the addresses viii be made from the
vpTanda The lawns viii be open TO
af5 TIE paIlhearers viii be selected
from his employees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-13
eENsAN Is UNSAFE.
japanese Are Preparing to Get Out
as Soon IS Possible.

Seoul. Korea. July 12.-G p. m.)-Jap-
anese scouts VINO have arrived at Gen
san report that the Russians are con
structing a permanent fort near kyong
Ieung- situated in northeastern Korea
near the mouth of tumag river
The Russian garrison at Hun ChU1
has been reduced 20 one battalion. the
remainder Of the garrison having been
concentrated at POssIet Bay The jap
auesc scouts report That they found the
Tumau river closely guarded a num-
Der or japanese who took refuge at
tzeus3n some months ago intend COM
iug Sc is reported. so Seoul the re
cent visit of the Russian y ladivostok
squadron has impressed them with the
belief that Gensan is an unsafe loCa-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-13
DROWNED THEMSELVES.
Guilty Oregon Elopers Feared They
Would be Captured.

Portland Ore. july IA special dis
patch to the Oregonian from Roseberg
saws that news has been received there
from Wildwood that William Ford, aged
80 years and Emily B0gard. aged 10. COM
nitfed suicide this afternoon by drown
ing II is reported that the couple were
about 10 elopc hut fearing capture
drowned Themselves The coroner has
gone to the scene OF the tragedy. Ford
was = man of family
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-13
ACCUSED oF FoRaERY.

Lincoln Neb.. July John A Ritter
formerly Confidential clerk for A p. Ord
Columbus. %eb. and Governor zfackey
Of this state has honored reQuisition for
Ritter's return to New York. Ritter has
been running a shoe shining parioT at Coz
iumbus. He is accused Of defrauding the
Ordway company out Of 50 90 by forg-
ing an endorsement % = check,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-13
SOLDIER WILL BE
TRIED FOR MURDER

Cheyenne WyO.- July 12-The coroner's
jury TODAY returned its verdict in the
case Of the riot between soldiers ana
negroes in this city on July l. when viii
Carpenter. a negro. was killed ard Walter
Jones a soldier was wounded
Tie jury finds that Carpenter came u
AIS death by a gunshOt wound inflicted
by Jones. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Kline announces he viii file an infOr-
nation charging Jones with murder IN
the first degree. Jones is recovering
from the wound RECEIVED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-13
FOR CAMPAIGN PURPOSES.
President Roosevelt and Senator Fair
banks Photographed.

oyster Bay. T. T.. July 12-Senator
Fairbanks and National Chairman
George =. COrteITou. VINO were overnight
guests Of the president AT Sycamore Hill
leff here for New York today. Senator
Fairba nlls "a o. remain in New York IN
til his evening. when ne viii return d.
rect to T0dianau polls.
Chairman Correiyou viii stop in New
York for several DAYS 10 make preliu1i-
nary arran gemenrs for the work of the
ca mpaizn- Before the party left Saga
more Hin today the president. Senator
Fairbanks and Chairman CortelyOu were
photographed.
The conference at Sycamore HHl con-
tiuued until an early hour this morning.
but no Information concerning IL was
obtainable
Judge William J. Hunt VINO. until July
]. was governor Of Porto Rico. arrived
here today He came to pay his respects
10 the president. and 20 discuss Porto
Rican affairs with him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-13
NEW cHUANe UNTENABLE.
Russians Must Evacuate Owing to
Loss of Kai Chou.

St Petersburg. July l., p. M
Colonel Nevitsky OF the general stan.
i'm an Interview today. says;
The result Of tie loss of Kai Chou
VIII probably be the evacuation of
New CEusng
General kur0patkins position IS
more difficult than tEat which con
frOnted Lord Roberts in South Africa
Tt IS as if Lord Roberts received his
supplies By rail via Constantinople
Cairo and Central Africa It viii be
a long time before General kuropatk ln
VIII have enough supplies and men TO
assume the offensive. III Tie mean
While, he Viii have 10 fight. rear guard
actions perhaps giving up important
positions, ike New Chuang. which are
of vastly more consequence than Kaf
Chou"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-13
NOTED IDAHO PIONEER
HAS PASSED BEYOND

Boise Ida. July General w r.
Petit a noted pioneer and former sur
veyor general Of Idaho died at mid
night after brief illness. he was ~
years Of age and had participated IN
many histOry-making incidents in TINS
state. He was deeply interested in the
Atlanta mining district. being the owner
Of the rich General Petit mine.