davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-26
GARG RAILWAY AND LAND CO.'S
rmENGR TABLE
MAY 1sT, 1908
OUTWARD.

~ vTaaanae, Waialua, Kahuku and
ERsEy stattons-'9:15 m, $3.50 p. m.
~ Esearl City, Eva Mil and Way
tua1Ons-t7:8O a. M, 1918 =. M
SlI:es5 q. m, '2:15 p. m, 1870 p. M,
HAs1kS p. m. '5'15 p. m. 1880 p. m.
t1:Ia6 p. IA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
T0RMOlL IN { HUNGARY
Coalition of Opposition Lead
ers Against Tizsa-COurt
intrigue.

Budapest, Nov. 20.-As Premier Ti5sa
was leaving a meeting of his political
supporters today, he encountered a hos
tile demonstration. He was greeted
with shouts CT Resign and was pelt-
ed with snowbals. The police dispersed
the crowd by discharge of blank cart
ridges. Forty arrests were made.
AT the meeting Premier Tizsa. in 1
vigorous speech, Tidiculed the charge
that breach of the constitution had
been committed and said that the ma
ton must decide whether parliament
was 10 be ruined by factions Of the mi
nority.
The situation is regarded as critical.
Out OF total of 400 members, $50 men,
bers of the opposition parties have
coalesced against the government.
whose party has been weakened by the
secession Of the arisllocratic group I'M
der Count Andrassy. The press is
equally divided for and against Premier
IIzsa ana his enemies are actively in
triguing at court in the hope OF influ-
encing the king against him.
A memorial of the united opposition
demanding Of the king the dismissal
of Premier Tizsa on account of his
measures 10 defeat obstruction has
been drawn UP by Count Apponyi and
I signed by Francis Kossuth, Baron
! Banny, Count Itchy, Deputy Ugron
and other leaders, representing all sec
tions of the opposition. In a menacing
tone it accuses Premier TizSa of vio-
lating the constitution by summary re-
form of parliamentary rules, and
threatens the king with q conflict of in
| calculable dimensions if he breaks his
oath by sanctioning laws passed under
! summary procedure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
TRAINS NOW RUNNING
Uintah Railway viii Be in Full
Operation by the End
OF the Year.
Cs9ecial to The Herald.)

Price. Nov. 20.-Arthur J. Lee was
here from Colorado this week checking
up the amount of gilsonite on hand at
Price belonging to the ellison Asphalt
tum company and which is soon TO be
sent out 20 the eastern markets. He
states that trains are now running over
the Uintah railway from Mack, Colo.
as far as Dragon every other day, and
that by the first Of the year the line
viii he formally opened and a daily
train service inaugurated.
Work has started on the wagon road
from Dragon towards Vernal and part
of Mr.. Lees business at Price was to
employ twenty-five men in this work
No teams and wagons are wanted for
the reason that the company is using
its own, twenty-five 20 thirty that were
taken from Price and Duchesne road at
the time freighting by the company
was cut off at Price.
Mr.. Lee is now located at the end
Of the railroad and that viii be his
headquarters for the time being. He
considers that section of country has a
splendid outlook. Paymaster Carpenter
of the United States army recently
went in TO Fort Duchesne by the new
railroad, as did also Indian Agent
Hall and a sister from the east.
The Uintah railroad is hauling some
freight and a joint agency with the
Rio Grande system has been estab-
lished at Mack. Colo. The Globe Ex-
press company will operate on the Vim
tab railway from Mack to the terminus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
WORLDS FAIR VISITORS.
Record Kept at the State Headquar-
ters Of Utah.
Special to The Herald)

st. Louis Nov. 2O.-The following
Utah people were registered at the
state Worlds fair building during the
week ending Nov. IL:
Nov. 7.-HaFold Orlob, Louise KIM
bali, Daniel NJ Coward. ]. NJ Roundy,
IneZ r. Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs c. W.
Pope, George r. Williams, Edward J.
Tree, II. A Stark.
Nov. S.-George B. Greene, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. 3. Convey, Florence and Edith
Grant ALI. A. Robinson, Miss Helen
Wooks. Miss Katherine Carpenter
James E. Buggy William Langton, W.
]. Newman, Frank Mexican, Loreen
Leary.
Nov. 9.-Joseph w. Bull, Miss Leila
Fowler. Fergus Coalter. c. l.. Keith. E.
Il. Randall Eugene HILBERT. William
f. Moss, Mr.. and Mrs. a. J. Warner,
John r. Riddle.
Nov. lO.-W. ID. McKeller. X. S. Bure-
man, Lester S. Scoville. Mrs. c. l..
Sanford. ID. Hays, Charles Bucls1ey.
Thomas Levy. S. o. Hervice, Mrs. a.
H Cowie. Anna Nebeker, Steven G..
Mexican, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Evers.
Nov. 1.-Mae Scowcroft. Florence.
Albert end Joseph Scowcroft, win and
Joseph Morrell, Q. s. Williams.
Nov. l2.-John w Sanders, DR.. Rob-
ert j. Hyatt. c. p. Spring. w n.
Cob, Vale V. Obsrle, Lettie Wilkinson.
CD. Harvey. f. p. Hardin, Mrs. r. E.
Jones, Miss Florence Evans, Jessie W.
Jonstoh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21


fort vet left But We have achieved GER
tain results Gud We have succeeded in "A
measure in realizing certain ideals. We
have grown 10 accept it as an automatic
ruth of our American life that The man
is - be treated on his worth as a man
without regard 20 the accidents of his
signed TO favor tho rich man Jas such, or
the poor man as such. but that il Is de-
signed 10 favor every American rich or
poor. IL nc is decent man who acts fair
ly by his fellows. we have grown TO rea-
lie that part of the foundations upon
cach maui TO worship mis- creator accord
ing 90 the dictates of his conscience. and
the duty of each man to respect hIS fell
low who 50 WOrships him. And. oh my
countrvmcu. one of the highest aGguries
FOR The future of this country for The fu-
tuTe OF this mighty and majestic nation
OF ours. lies i'm the fact that We brothers
have grown TO regard one another with
broad and kindly charity, and TO realize
thar the field for human endeaVOr is
wide that the field for charitable phil
anthrophy Is large. work is wide. and that
while corner remains untitled We do a
dreadful wrong II we fail TO welcome the
work done I'm that field by every man. no
matter what his creed. provided Only that
he works with a lofty sense of his duty
10 God and his duty TO his neigk5or."
After a speech by Commissioner McFar-
land the choir sang America" and a
number Of hymns. The president Joined
IN the singing and the audience was not
slow to follow. a number Of young church
officials followed the president 10 his car
riage He shook hands with them and
called heartily as he drove away: Good
bye. boys. ] am glad 10 have been with
you"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
THREE GOVERNORS
VISIT WASHINGTON

Washington, Nov. Ex-Governor OdeI
of New York arrived in Washington to-
night and had a conference with the
president. On leaving the White House
the governor said ne talked with the
president on several matters, the post
mastership of New York City being
touched on incidentally. He declared
he had no candidate for either United
States senator or postmaster.
Governor CUmmins of Iowa and Gov
ernor Van SAINT of Minnesota arrived
here tonight. Governor Cummins said
his visit was in connection with dis
pute which had arisen between the Shi-
loh park commission and the Iowa state
commission in reference to the location
OF monuments. The governor will call
on the president tomorrow. He said
that he thought an extra session of
congress should be convoked for revis-
ion of the tariff alone, and that this
matter should be ASSOCIATED from fv-
cry other question.
Governor Van SAINT said he was here
to interview Secretary Shaw on a per-
sOnal matter. He said he would see
President Roosevelt tomorrow, and
perhaps would have something TO say
regarding his visit after that Interview.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
FIRE TANNED BY WIND
Blaze at Cincinnati Which
Came Near Resulting in a
General ConfIaqration.

Cincinnati O., Nov 2O.-F'ire caused a
loss today. in the central part of the city.
on the south side of Fourth between
Walnut and Main streets, and also on
Main near Fourth, approximating 100000.
II started about noon in an abandoned
building in the rear of the POunsfOrd
Stationery company. A strong breeze
caused the flames to spread rapidly. and
il required several hours TO get the fire
under control and early in the afternoon
"A general conflagTation was apprehended.
Several five-story buildings were dam
aged, the heaviest losses on buildings be-
ing sustained by the McMickin estate
estimated at $4,000 The heaviest losses
on stocks follows:
The Rudolph Wurlitzer company, pianos
and musical instruments, 10000: insur
ance. S220. 600 The POunsford Stationery
company. $50. 600; F. a. Schwaill 6, Sons.
manufacturers Of glassware and bottlers'
supplies, $4,000 Queen City Window
Glass Works. SAC, 600; the LOring-Andrews
company, jewelry manufacturers. $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
WILL PUT UP MILLIONS
Syndicate to Take Over the
Chicago City Railway by
First of the Year.

Chicago, Nov. 2O.-The Ree0rd-Herald
tomorrow will say:
Thirty-siX million dollars is to be
paid for the Chicago City Railway COM
pany by "a syndicate headed by Mar
shall Field, r. A. Valentine and John
J. Mitchell OF Chicago, and J. z. Nor
gan, Thomas Ryan and their associates
of New York City. Mr.. Morgan's Wall
street firm and one other trust COM
pany not yet named will underwrite
the deal.
The mDneyed men of the east and
west. having joined hands. will buy
up City Railway stock at 5000 share,
which is considerably more than the
present market price.
1t is stated on inside authority that if
there is no unlOOked-for hitch in the
negotiations, the unihcation scheme, so
far as the South Side company is in
VOlved, will be completed by the first
of the year. In the meantime, the same
interests which will purchase the South
Side lines will obtain an option on the
majority stock Of the West and North
Chicago companies, a considerable
share of which is already at their COM
maOd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
Assessment No. 5.

THE RIDGE & VALLEY MINING
company Location of principal place Of
business SAit Lake City state of Utah.
Location of mine and works. Tintic min
ing district Juab county. Utah. Notice is
hereby given that at meeting of the
board or directors OF said company. held
ON the 18th day OF November. 1904 assess
ment No. OF one-half Hz) cent per share
was levied on the caoltal stock Of the
corporation, payable Immediately TO the
secretary at the office of the company,
567 Progress building. Salt Lake City
state of Utah. Any stock upon which this
assessment shall remain unpaid on
Wednesday, Dec. 2S 1904. will be delin-
ouent aad advertised for sale at public
auction and. unless payment Is made be-
fore, will be sold on Saturday the 18th
day of January 1905. TO pay the delin-
qilent assessment, together with the costs
of advertising and expense Of sale. BY
order OF the board of directors.
II. J. WALLACE. Secretary.
Salt Lake City. Nov. 10. 1894
First publication. Nov. q, 1904
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
BUILT A BACK FIRE AND
CAME NEAR PERlSHING

Browning. Mont, Nov. 20.-Forest fires
have been raging for some time. One
in the Boulder creek region west OF the
St Mary's river came very near destroy
ing Mr.. Hinkles ranch buildings. His
whole family were out fighting the fire
and one OF his grown daughters had her
face severely burned. They built a back
fire and this got from their control when
they found themselves surrounded by the
flames in the only avenue Of escape. and
while doing this the young lady met with
her painful burns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
Do NOT BELIEVE THE
MAKEWELI WENT DOWN

San Francisco, Nov. 20.-Local ship
owners are unwilling to accept as true
the reported laundering of the baTken-
tine Makeweli off the west coast Of
Vancouver island. 1t is pointed out
that the Makewen was loaded with
coal while reports from Victoria say
that great amount of lumber has
washed ashO-e. 1t is suggested that the
lumber may have been washed from
the decks of the barkentine Puake
which sailed from Ballard, Wash,
Nov. Z, for South Africa with a cargo
of lumber
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
WILL EXPORT SURPLUS.

Mexico City, Nov. 20.-The Sugar
Planters union, at a meeting here, have
considered the disposition OF the sur
plus stock from last years crop. 1t
was decided to export 10 per cent as
soon as the planters commence grind
ing. early next January. Another 10
per cent also will be exported In Feb
ruary or March. Conservatively esti-
mated. the sugar crop of 1905 will reach
100000 600 pounds. of which the planters
will control $50 600 goo pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
JAMS Moved Down.

Mukden, Nov. 20.-The japanese at
tack on Poutiloff hill has demonstrated
the efficacy of the Russians defensive
works. Two batta!ions engaged in the
attack occupied the first line Of the
Russian trenches, hut at the second line
we're caught in pits and entanglements
and exposed to a CALLING fire. Rus
sian bayonet attack completed their de-
mOralizatiOn.
The weather continues mild with
clear nights. which are favorable to
night attacks.
There are many runners Of Japanese
activity on both TANKS. but there is
nothing tending to show that q general
engagement is more imminent than
heretofore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
PRESIDENT GOING TO
PAY TEXAS A VISIT

Washington. Nov 2O-President
Roosevelt. according to his present in
tentions. will visit Fort Worth. Tex, in
the spring on the occasion of the re-
union of the First volunteer cavalry
trough rlders). He has given his assur-
ance that unless something unforeseen
happens he will make the trip. With
the possible exception of an address to
his comrades. it is stated that the pres
ident will make no speeches either
going or returning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
Heavy Explosion Heard.

Chefoo, Nov. p. II a. n.-The general
attack on Port Arthur was resumed
Nov. is or Nov. 10 according TO the re-
port of persons arriving today from
Dalny. They say that the Japanese
are 40 secretive that It is difficult in
Dalny TO learn the true facts. Even the
officers detailed to work at the base do
not know what their comrades at the
front are doing. Nov. is peculiarly
heavy explosion shook every ship ly-
ing at Dalny. The explosion was
ascribed 80 the. blowing up of land
mines or a magazine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
BIRTHDAY OF QUEEN
D0WAGER OBSERVED

Rome, Nov. 2O.-The Queen Dowager
Margharitas fifty-siXth birthday an
niversary was celebrated today
throughout Italy by display of flags
and bunting and in various other ways.
The ships i'm Italian harbOrs, including
the United States cruiser Cleveland, at
Genoa, hoisted their pennants and their
bands played national airs. The cele-
bratiOn afforded opportunity for fresh
anti-Austrian demonstrations, but the
socialists, who are opposed to agitation
against foreign power, attacked a
mob that was burning the Austrian
flag and rescued the flag \ fight that
ensued was stopped by the police.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
Fate Unknown

London, Nov. PA special dispatch
from Shanghai says that the steamer
Lienshieng. from .Chefoo, reports that
three other Russian torpedo boat de-
stroyers left Port Arthur with the de-
stroyer RastOropny. The japanese
stopped two of them and the fate Of
the third is unknown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
BIG BATTLE HAS
NOT COMM NCED
Continued from Page -

mask activity at some otter point along
the front has not yet developed Some
correspondents note what the,- oo~e''-~
significant Japanese movements on the
Russian right and others that Jap
anese column is moving fifty or sixty
miles eastward; but the opinion in mill
tary- circles seems 20 be that no great
movement is likely to transpire before
the fate of Port Arthur is decided. At
the same time it is recalled here that
General KurOpatkin's great aggressive
movement OF last month was on full
swing a week before the outside world
realized what was occurring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
Sixty Years Experience of an OLD


Mrs: Winslow's Soothing Syrup Is the
prescription of one OF the best female
physicians and nurses in the United
States. and has been used Tor sixty years
with never-failing success Dy millions o;
mothers for their children. During the
process of teething its value is .ncalcula-
BILE. Il relieves the child from pain. cures
diarrhoea, gripping in the bowels and wlnd
collie. BY giving health 10 tho child it
rests the mother. Price . cents a bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
SMOOT SENDS FOR RIIS.
Asks Teddy's Friend to be His Guest
in Provo.

jacob a. Biis. the lecturer. friend of
Roosevelt. who is stopping at the
Knutsford hotel, received a message
from Senator Reed SmoOt yesterday
evening. inviting him to be his guest
at his home in Provo. Mr.. Riis will
leave for Provo this morning and Will
spend the day there.
A special organ recital was given
IN the tabernacle yesterday afternoon
after the regular service for his bene
fit. Tracy Y. Cannon played the organ
in the absence of Organist J. J. Nc
Clellan and Miss Emma Ramsey sang
solo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
Nearer Their Object

Toxic. Nov. 2O.--Noon.-It is reported
that the japanese, after successfully
mining occupied a cOunterscarp on the
SuRgshd mountain last Friday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
Burnett's Vanilla

Is pure Don't let your grocer work
off cheap and dangerous substitute.
Insist on having Burnett's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
Truth is Not Known.

Under the existing condition Of af-
fairs the government has no means of
knowing the truth about the country.
and is 50 reduced to act upon what it
thinks is best for the people. But such
action only makes matters worse and
leads to plumbers and continued es-
arrangement. The trouble is the people
are excluded from any part In the gov
eminent. Instead of encouraging self
reliance. we foster tutelage by central
izing power i'm the hands Of bureau
Gratis. The result Of this is especially
noticeable In cities, where the state of
siege. renewed from year to year. per-
mits arbitrary rule, Nspension of law
and interference WITT elective assem-
blies; yet now we are promised a great
increase Of the already wide authority
of provincial governors. All this de-
stroys the feeling Of safety and exer-
cises a disintegTating influence upon
all branches of national activity. Prog
ress is impossible so long as bureau
cracy blocks the guarantee of personal
rights, thereby paralyzing the very es-
sence of individual initiative. Inc alb
sence of freedom of conscience. speech
and press are prime factors ia the es-
arrangement Of rulers and people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
Evils of Bureaucracy.

Bureaucracy promotes religious in
tolerance. muZZles the press and stiles
freedom OF speech IN cider 80 give "A
specious appearance of sQlidity to the
structure of the state. The bureau
cracy's efforts to imprison the peoples
minds inevitably leads TO brute force
We want a free and Independent adj
ministration of justice as an essential
safeguard against this encroaehment
upon the life and liberty of Fhe indi-
Vidual
No real reform is pc ssible without
equality of all individuals before ,he
law. For this reason peasants must be
rescued from their present condition
Of servitude and granted equal rights
with other classes of the community
Peasants must be given the widest
share in local government by the crea-
ton Of a small zemstvo unit and the
zemstvo system be thoroughly revised
so as to bring Il into closer contact
with the people and the method of as
surfing permanently these reforms lies
in the regular participation Of the peo-
pie i'm the legislative reform of the
country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
PRESIDENT MADE
NOTABLE SPEECH

continued from Page j
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01

board had sprung to a place appointed
in the ordered scheme of things and put
his hand to his task. The landing Of
the staff, the establishing of headquar-
ters-this was perfunctory, but it was
the first step.
Along the harbor line at the point
chosen for the debarkation the water
laps gently over many yards of mud.
swallow often fmpracticabIe even for
the native sampan. Out across this
from the shore to the nearest point at
which heavy lighters could conven-
lently come, boat bridges were ordain-
ed. Great loads Of stout planks came
slowly IN and were decanted neatly on
the harbor edge. Then went the men
IN authority to the owners of Korean
craft-ranging from the light sampan
70 the small junk, not saying. This
mat IS yours we take" but rather,
rms that is yours you will lend for
our uses, ana for so much of good mon
ey' hereafter to be paid" There was
grumbling, of course, but when has war
taken account of grumblers
Inc boats were lent-or taken, as
you willard in day a bridge was
built of planks flung and bound over
them. Across this bridge came planks
and yet more planks, whereof were
above the inhospitable shadows came
stores of grain, field equipment, am
munition, the complex wherewithal of
pioneer work. and, lastly, men,
These were the Second division-the
Imperial guard, the flower Of the Japa-
nese army, most Of them of that superb
fighting age, between twenty and
twenty-six. They are sailed, however,
with veterans bearing the medals of
1894 and 1900, to whom this country is
an old battle-ground.
The lesson of Chinnampo leaps to
the eye. The Oriental will go far, given
his own allowance of time. He will
spend in useless harangue golden min
utes meant for work; he will put out
two mems strength to achieve a boys
task, yet ultimately he moves forward.
So it was with the people of Japan
until there came to them breath Of
the spirit of the greater world. So, to
be true, it is with thousands of Japa-
nese today. But these men who are
going up against Russia are of another
sort. They have learned to work and
be quiet, to spring full armed at OPP
portunity, to husband power and to
store knowledge. The New Japan
stands out in full light today for all
the world to see, and you cannot but
admire. -Willmott H. Lewis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
What Sunk the PetrOpavIovsk.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 1.-The fol-
lowing telegram from Viceroy Alexieff,
under date Of April 80, has been re-
ceived by the emperor:
THE special commission appointed
to inquire into the cause Of the sinking
Of the battleship Petropavlovsk has
established beyond a doubt the fact
that the battleship struck a mine laid
by the enemy within the radius of the
customary evolutions of our fleet on
the occasion of its sorties into the
outer roadstead to meet the enemy.
The explosion of this mine under the
bow compartments and bunkers of the
Petropavlovsk resulted. according to
the view of the commission of experts,
in which / share, in a series of expIo-
sions through the defamation Of the
pyroxilin and the twelve-inch shells
in the ships magazine and in the ex-
plosion of the powder cartridge stores,
as well as of the cylindrical boilers.