davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06
MCCARTNEY MAY GO BACK
Rumored WIN Again Enter Service o.
san Pedro Road,

The latest story which Is going , '1 10
rounds on the streets today " H., ou sso NJ
the effect that within two months ''S VS..
date II, NJ. Mccartney lormetI,y oTo
aistant chief engineer for the hait ~, LD So
Route, viii again don harness !,, SHT Of 81
back to the engineering depertInleu ,rork
the San Pedro and finish UP Ins sa " and
which he SO successfully outlined , ass
partially carried through BEFORE nv ~ ri n
compelled to resign on account " :"
health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06

Recorder--Thomqs Homer. John Holt.
Assessor--B. y. Quinn, Joseph Pitt.
Sheriff-Arthur Cummings, Joseph
Barlow, John b. Burbldge, John f.
Howell, John Holley,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06
OUT OF THESE.
Actual, Prospective or Possible
Candidates for County Offices.

Although neither party In this county
has fixed the date Of Its convention, the
asplrarts for office on both sides are
very numerous The News" has en-
deaYored to secure a complete list but
that Is perhaps impossible at this time.
me Following are either avowed or pos
siple candidates for the respective coun-
~ officers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06
REPUBLICAN.

County Commissioners w. STAN
dish, John c. Mackay James Metcalf
10, ID. Miller Wright Pickering, Charles
Cottrell, John u. III McAllister.
Clerk--J. o. Eldredge, Jr., John
James.
Attorney-P. p. Christensen, A. b..
Irvine, George Meyer.
Assessor-B. h. Bitner, w. NJ. Want
land, Seth PiXton. G, M. Brown.
Auditor-Mont Fisher
Recorder--Percy Perkins, c. s. Buck
walter, A. c. sadlcr, Jack May, Angus
Mcclellan.
Sherin-C. Frank Emery. Peter s.
Condle, Jack Smith, w. S. Naylor H.
p Myton, James Rae, d. Z. Thomas.
Treasurer-W. O. Carbls. Charles d..
Rooklidge, w. H. Farnsworth.
Surveyor. b. Swenson, Ed Lee.
Prohm, j. \. Breckon, Samuel j. Paul,
Jesse w Fox.
The Republicans who want 10 run
against Judge Morris sommer and A. S.
Fowler, the Democrats already nomi-
mated for city judges, are c. h, Dlehl,
]. j. whitaker, Theodosius Botkin H.
V. Van Pelt and d. Il. Twomey. Dana
4. Smith Is n candidate for justice OF
the peace 10 succeed Frank II. Clark.
DEMOCRATIC.
County Commissioners-W ]. Horne
Albert Fisher, Hugh Watson, NJ. s,
Woolley, ]. A. Cunningham,
Clerk--A j. Scare. G. NJ Jackson.
Attorney--H. C. Lund, NJ. Thomas.
Auditor-W, c. Crawford
Treasures. II, Lynch, l.. II. Young.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06
Used Upright Pianos at Hall Price.

We have O number Of used upright
pianos, some nice and good as new
that we will close at half price. One
$500 upright at S75. One S275 upright
at 500 The $3.50 uprights at SIS each.
One 5000 upright at $500 One $500
upright at Sl65, and others at same
ratio OF discount.
Easy terms on the above, s. to 81
monthly up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06
Good Organs at Great Bargains.

Quite a number OF fine organs will
be closed out at this sale at factory
prices and as our organs are the best
Of makes Kimballs, Esteys, Mason &
Hamlins and others. Good SS5 500
sl25 and $3.50 organs reduced to SlS, $50
10 s67 up. Used organs for $40. si5
$50 TO sS2 IN good condition, guaranteed
all right.
Terms on organs 81 TO 81 cash, IS 70
IS or more monthly. or all cash, Write
us about these,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06
Square Pianos at Hall Price.

A number OF square pianos to close
at $40 70 s35 up. Payments SO 10 s.
monthly.
Attend this great sale II you need
anything In the musical line. II Is an
opportunity that may never occur
again.
CLAYTON MUSIC CO.,
100 South Main st.
]. ]. Daynes, Jr, Mgr.
Established 1860.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06

Beginning Monday morning, August
Sth, at $3.50 sharp, We will offer our
entire stock of pianos, organs and
automatic piano-players at the most
remarkable discounts from the lowest
obtainable retail prices
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-18
PINNED UNDER AUTO
One Man Killed and Another
and a Woman Badly Hurt
at Los Angeles.

Los Angeles. Cal. Nov. l7.-As a
result of an automobile accident
which occurred IN the suburbs e the city
at an early hour this morning Humphrey
Praed. assistant general manager of the
San JaCintO Land company of Riverside.
Cal. is dead. and Miss Nina Rudolph.
leading lady of the San Toy. opera
company, and &. s. Fry chauffeur. are
seriously If not fatally hurt Praed was
running the machine when il Went over
an embankment. OVerturning md pinning
the occupants beneath. iraed was in
stantly killed and Miss Rudolph and Fry
were so seriously hurt that they were
unable to go for assistance.
The accident occurred near IN electric
car line and all were soon picked up At
the receiving hospital here it was found
that Miss Rudolph was suffering from
conclusion of the brain and other in
juries of a serious character. 1t is feared
that she may also be injured Internally.
She was removed this morning TO the
Angelus hotel where she was staying.
The attending physicians state that she
will recover. Fry sustained only minor
injuries.
Praed was A young man. Is years old
and unmarried. He was prominent in the
city in which he resided. and his mother.
Mrs. Campbell Praed. Is 4 we'll known
literary woman. The family is a wealthy
one. the members of which reside in Eng
lard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-18
FRENCH POLITICS.
Opposition Still After the Head of
Premier Combes.

Paris. Nov. LIN the chamber of depu-
ties today NJ BenOist having announced
his intention TO interpellate the ministry
on the subject of magistrates who are
alleged to have shielded their colleagues,
Premier Combes insisted that the inter-
pellatiOn be placed on the list The
premier declared that ne did not intend
10 give up republican officials to the VEN
seance of the opposition. and was sur
prised that the chamber had allowed the
whole series of attacks to be built upon
papers. the genuineness Of which had not
even been demonstrated. He did not in
tend to sacrifice in week, ne said, the
fruit Of five years of republican propa-
ganda- he was ready to check excuses
Of zeal, but never would yield 10 the or
ders of the nationalists.
NJ Ribot Joined in the discussion. say
ing the public conscience was astonished
when the premier sacrificed General
andre when he was equally responsible.
The premier. NJ Ribot said. ought not to
remain a moment longer in office lie
also asked whether it were true that
Premier COmbes and the minister OF JUS
tice, NJ Vale, had modified their conduct
after receiving a Masonic delegation.
The chamber postponed the ,nterpella-
ton by a vote of PCS to 267.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-18
FAITH IN sToEssEL.
Report From Port Arthur Encourages
Russian People.

81. Petersburg, Nov. II els a. nj
Rejoicing over the undaunted spirit
displayed by General StOessel in his
telegram OF COngratulatiOn 10 En-
peror Nicholas on the anniversary of
his accession of the throne and official
~ announcing the failure of General
NOgis nine-day attempt to present
Port Arthur 20 the mikado as a birth
day gift, is tempered by private infor-
nation that the gallant commander OF
the garrison has been wounded. Afen-
eral StOesSel was struck in the head
by splinter from a shell, while lie
was personally directing the repulse of
a particularly desperate assault. but
fortunately the wound is not serious
and General StOessel has not been
obliged 10 relinquish command. Cen
eral Stoessel is regarded as the heart
and soul of the defense. and his death
or disability, which would cause him
10 rellnquish command. would be re-
garded as an irremediable misfortune
Other information sent by General
Stoessel, which was not divulged for
strategic reasons, it is said by the war
Office. IS by no means uufavora BILE
While the garrison lis now hemmed in
in the citadel itself not one Of the
main forts has been taken The gar
rison has been prOvisiOncd, fresh am
munitiOn has arrived and General
StOessel expressed confidence that the
defense can be successfully maintained
until the arrival of Vice Admiral Ro-
JustVensky's second Pacific squadron.
The report that the armored cruiser
GromobOi has been injured at Vladi-
vostok is confirmed, The vessel ground
ed as she was returning To the harbor
from trial trip after the repair of
the injuries received i'm the fight with
Admiral Kamimura's squadron, but at
the admiralty the injuries are said to
be slight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-18
PARDEE The FAVORITE
California President viii Be
Elected President of the
irrigation Congress.

Fl PasO, Tex, Nov. Ex-senator New
lands of Nevada and William L.
Smythe of California this afternoon
withdrew from the race for president of
the irrigation congress in favor of Gov
ernor Pardee Of California, who prob
ably will be elected unanimously
Another day of routine work in the
various sections marked the session Of
the national Irrigation congress today.
Tomorrow the officerS win be elected,
resolutions. passed anu the next meet
ing place selected. Today New Mex
leo, Texas and Mexico delegates are
meeting together trying TO decide on
an amicabie settlement of the question
of dam for storing waters to reclaim
the valley both sides OF the Rio Grande
This matter has been in congress and
courts for years. Among the addresses
read today was that Of Herbert Myrick,
editor of the American Agriculturist..
Engineers Of geological survey are
Kept very busy hearing delegations who
are pleading for approval of various
irrigation enterprises.
The convention adjourned at noon to
allow the delegates to witness a bull
fight in Juarez, Mex, this afternoon.
At a reception in Mexico this after
noon addresses were delivered by Gov
ernor CTeel and President Clark of the
National Irrigation association.
The committee on permanent organ
lzation tonight recommended that the
following officers be chosen for the en-
suing year:
Governor George c. Pardee of Cali
fornia for president; Judge L. NJ.
Shurtliff of Utah, first vice president;
Congressman j. H. Stephens, second
vice president; Hon. +. L. Smith of
Oregon, third vice president. In ad-
dition to these one vice president will
be selected by each state.
Portland. Ore, was selected as the
next meeting place Of the congress, on
the first ballot, after two hours of
5peechmaking. Boise, Ida, was the
only competitor. The voting was two
to one in favor of the Oregon city.
and Portland was finally chosen unani-
mously on motion Of the Boise delega-
m Boise and Los Angeles both gave
notice that they WOulQ ask for the
convention the following year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-18
HAVE NO PROTECTION.
Depositors in Colorado Banks Must
Take Their Chances.

Colorado Springs, Colo. Nov. 17.-Crim-
iral proceedings in the district court
against T. =. Arthur. a. G. Jones. James
1iadiey and Bruno Hobbs. officers OF the
defunct Bi-Metallic Bank OF Cripple
Creek. were dismissed today at the re-
Quest OF District Attorney Trowbridge.
The Bankers were charged with having
accepted deposits while knowing that
:heir bank was insolvent.
Judge Seeds stated that the request for
dismissal BY the district attorney. on the
ground that he could not secure suffi-
Gent evidence 20 convict was wholly
within the province of that officer but
declared that II there was not sufficient
evidence in the present case to warrant
tho prosecution, then depOsitors In Colo
RADIO banks were wholly without protec-
ton against the acts OF bank officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-18
COAL MINE INSPECTOR.
Carbon County Has a Name to Pro-
pose to Mr.. Cutler.
tSpcciaI 10 The Herald

Price, Utah, Nov I7.-Friends
throughout eastern Utah Of James A.
Harrison Of Sunnys'de are raIlying TO
MS support for appointment to the po-
sltIor OF state coai mine inspector by
John C. Cutle@, governor elect. when
the latter shall have been Indicted into
Office after the first Of January next.
Mr.. Harrison has worked in the
mines Of this country thirty-nine years.
flteen of which time he has been en-
ploysd IN ;he coal mines OF Carbon
county. working at all branches con-
Hected with its chiefest industry from
irapPer boy to mine foreman. The lat
Ter position he now holds with the Utah
Fuel company. al its Suuuyside mines
Before coming 10 Utah ne had several
years experience in the east.
AIR Harrison has always been an
active Republican and IS at present
county Chairman Of Carbon county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-18
SECRETARY TAFT HAS
STARTED FOR PANAMA

Washington, Nov. Secretary Taft
left this evening for New Orleans on
his way to Panama, where he goes as
the special representative of Presi-
dent Roosevelt 10 present a message
of amity and good will 10 President
Amador. The secretary will sail Mon
day from Pensacola. Fla. on the
cruiser Columbia. He is accompanied
10y Mrs. Taft, Senior Ohaldia, the Pan
anna minister; Rear Admiral Judge
Walker. president of the Panama ca
nal commission; Judge Charles G. Ma
COON law Ofgicerfof the canal commits
siOn:. y. W. Cromwell. attorney for
the canal company, and others
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-18
MEN SUFF0CATED IN
BURNING FREIGHT CAR

Denver. Nov. IA Republican special
from canyon City Colo. says that two
oodl,a taken t-om a wrecked Rio Crande
freight train a. 5alida yesterday and sup
posed 20 be those Of tramps. We're identi-
lied today as w. p. Howard and George
"a. Mackay. both Of Ames, Ia. The men
who belonged 10 prominent Iowa fami-
lies. had been spending the summer in
colorado and having run short of funds
decided to steal q ride home They ac-.
cordingly hid away in the vacant ice
compartment of refrigerator car. The
train TO which the car was attached was
wrecked and the car in which the men
were concealed took fire. The men were
surfocated. Their bodies were discovered
IN the partly burned car after its arrival
at Salida. Identification was effected
through a memorandum book found on
Howard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-18
B. H. COTTON HAS SMALLPOX
Former Utah State Senator in Pest
house at Ann Arbor, Mich.
Especial 10 The Herald

Toledo, o.. Nov. lib. II. Cotton.
a sophomore in the law school at the
University of Michigan, is seriously IN
in the Ann Arbor. Mich, pest house
with smallpox. At first it was believed
to be nothing but a skin disease Col
ton was thoroughly infected before the
true nature OF his malady was discov-
cred. Ia the meantime he mingled
daily with his fellow students. Before
coming 10 the university Cotton had
served one term in the state senate of
Urdh, his native state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-18
CEAsELEss FIRING.
Japanese Attacks and Sorties by the
Russians,

London. Nov. 1S.-The fact that the
Russian torpedo boat destroyer Ras-
toropny (Which arrived at Chefoo We'd
nesday) left Port Arthur much later
than the date of General SoesseTs pub
hshed report, which relates nothing
later than Nov. 8, is regarded as sig
niflcant. Apparently, however. Toxic
mas not yet received as late news as
is contained in the report of Ameri-
can Consul General Fowler at ChefoO,
which was transmitted to the state
department at Washington Wednes-
day.
Special dispatches from Tien Tsn
report heavy bombardment of Port
Arthur as late as Nov. u, and nightly
sorties by small parties of Russians.
who lose heavily by bayonet fights.
These reports give no reliable details
but concur in statements that guns are
wearing out and that the Russian am
munition is becoming scarce.
The Daily Telegraph's Tien Tsin
correspondent says he has received a
report that the japanese have sud
denly advanced in the direction of
Mukden, from which place they are
now only twelve miles distant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-18
MINNIE HEALY CASE.
Arguments Heard by Supreme Court
cf Montana.

Butte Mont. Nov 1T-Arguments were
being heard by the supreme court at
Helena today in the famous Minnie Healy
case. appealed from Silver Bow county.
In this case +. August HeuZe states that
by the terms Of a contract with Miles
Finlen. he is the owner Of the Minnie
Healy mine. while the Boston q Montana
company contests the claim.
TIE case was first tried before Judge
Harvey in Silver Bow county and resulted
in 1t verdict for Heinze. The other side
then had the case reversed on the ground
that the lower court had not dcied prop
crly in securing the verdict. The secOad
trial also resulted in a verdict f'r Heinz
and the Boston & Montana company APP
pealed
J. J. Mediation appears for Heinze and
John L. FOrbis for the company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-18
MAY ORGANIZE LODGE.
Carmen Consider Benevolent and So
cial Association Scheme.

For the purpose OF considering the adj
Visibility OF organizing a benevolent and
social lodge 10 be affiliated with the
local union the members OF local No. 3S2
Street Car Mems union. held sDecfaI
session at I o'clock this morning in
Labor hall. State and Fourth South
streets. While ehe meeting was a spec
tally called one. no question other than
the above, the car men stated was dis
Cussel
Salt Lake has up TO the present time
heen without an allied benevolent lodge
such as other cities have. but the mem
beers Of local No. 3SS believe that last
nights movement will result I'M speedy
organization. The session followed a
dance given for the benefit OF the unions
hand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-18
CONSOLIDATION is
NOT CONTEMPLATED
Especial to The Herald.)

Boston, Mass, Nov IA. Aber-
crombie of the Boston Consolidated
company has left for Bingham to in
Spect work OF the Boston Consolidated
properties. The officials OF the cor
poration state that there is absolutely
10 truth IN the reports circulated that
consolidation of Utah Consolidated
and Boston Consolidated is contem-
plated, General Thomas s Barr has
been elected a director. vice Theodore
3. Casey. deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-18
ALSO MADE A MISTAKE
One of the British Fishermen
Thought He Saw a Tor
pedO Boat.

Hull, Eng, Nov. 1.-THE third DAY
of the board Of trade inquiry into the
North sea incident opened today with
further reiterations of the oft-ex-
pressed story that there were no Japan
csc, no guns and 10 ammunition on
beard the trawler feet and that the
fishermen could conceive Of no reason
why they had been attacked. None Of
them had been asked by any japanese
agency to do anything, nor had any Of
them seen a japanese or strange war
ship of any description in the North
sea with the exception of the Rus
slams. One witness admitted that on
seeing the North sea trawler Alpha
with extinguished lights he had re-
marked:
There's a torpedo boat
Cross examined by DR.. Woodhouse,
counsel representing me Russian en-
bassy. the witness said he was posi-
tive it was not a torpedo boat, but he
was not sure it was the Alpha. He
never before had seen a trawler with
all her lights out.
One of t0days witnesses said he
thought that the strange vessel seen
carly in the morning after the firing
and described by previous witnesses as
a battlesIip was an ordinary mer-
chairman. He could not account for
any skipper thinking she was A war
ship unless the skipper were nearer 70
her than the witness The latter was
mile away. The vessel referred 10
had two tunnels and was Of about 900
tons. She seemed to he repairing.
After testimony had been given about
the light carried by the trawlers and
tire injuries of the wounded the hear
Ing was adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-18

SUSPECT CAUGHT
AT MT. PLEASANT
George JuStesen Held in Con-
nectiOn With Murray Crime.
-
SCRATCHES ON HIS FACE
MAN CHANGES STORY OF HOW
HE CAME BY THEM.
SCRATCHES ON HIS FACE
ESPECIAL to The Heraid3


Mt. Pleasant, Nov 17.-Sheriff c..
Frank Emery of Salt Lake and Mar
shall Michael Mauss of Murray have
been in this city since 4 O'Clock this
afternoon on the trail OF George Juste-
sen. a-young man Of Spring City, whom
they suspect is the person who COM
mitted the assault on Mrs. Gustave
sehwan of Murray early Tuesday
morning.
They went first to Spring City,
where they understood their man was.
Not finding him there. they came on
10 Mt. Pleasant. Justesen was here
and was found by the officers without
trouble, as lie was not in hiding. He
is now in the city jail.
Justesen came to this valley Tues
day and has been here and at Spring
City since. One point by when he can
he connected with this is the fact that
DIS lace is a mass of scars and scabs
The wounds arr IN the form of long
scratches and shallow, clos. wounds,
such marks as a woman would make
IN resisting an attack upon herself.
Tells Conflicting Stories.
On being questioned when he first
came and when first talked to by the
oihcers, Justesen claimed that he had
been working in the coal mines at
oastle Gate, and that he had received
the injuries by being caught under a
screen of coal in the mine Later. after
the sheriff and marshal had had him
under IRE for some time, Justesen
changed his story to another, and
claimed that his scars were the result
Of fight in which he had become en-
gagged at Castle Gate.
10 ~, IN "a V,a H..
clares his innocence firmly, saying that
ne came direct from Castle Gate to this
valley and that he has not been at
Murray +or some time. In this state
ment he is borne out by a young man
named Erickson of this city, who came
on the train with Justesen, and who
says the latter has been working with
him in the coal mines.
officers Not Satisfied.
While neither the sheriff nor marshal
will make a statement of what he
thinks OF the suspect. they are not sat
lsned with the explanations made by
Justesen thus far. There is no briuse
on his face which would Indicate that
he had been caught under coal screen
or that he had been fighting with a
man There are no bruises on his body
like those on his face
The officers have wired the mine Off
Gals at Castle Gate 10 learn what truth
there is in the story told by Justesen
and TO find out when he left there, and
II he has been working there lately
Answer cannot be obtained until the
morning.
The tip which led 10 Sheriff Emery
and Marshal Mauss going 10 Mt. Pleas
ant after Justesen was given by a Rio
Grande Western conductor. who no
tlced after Justesen had boarded the
tram at Eureka the SCARED condition
of his hands. Having read the account
OF the attack, the conductors sus-
picions were aroused. He communi-
Gated his knowledge to Marshal Mauss
Wednesday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-18

in the hands of the japanese on three
sides. General Smirnoff sent auick-fir-
ing guns under cover Of darkness and
got in the rear of the Japanese reserves
who were waiting for the final attack,
cut them up and drove them off, pre-
venting them from participating in the
final assault.
The report that the japanese blew UP
fort No. 2. the Associated Press in
formant says. is incorrect. The Jap
anese attempted to take the fort. but
General SmirnOff personally s,uperin-
tended countermining operations, blew
up the Japanese tunnel and put a stop
to their advance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-18
WISCONSIN BANK CLOSED.

Washington. Nosr. 1.-THE comptrol-
ler 81 the currency this evening re-
eeiyed n dispatch from the cashier of
the Berlin bank of Berlin, Wis, an
rOuHcing that because Of run of. the
bank today It's doors were closed. Bank
Ekaminer Parker Immediately was APP
pointed receiver.