davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-01
PROCEEDING SLOWLY.
New York Butchers Will Not Come
Out For Several Days.

New York July 31-More than the
usual number Of cattle were slaugh-
tered here today in the plants Of the
SwaTzchiId & Sulzberger company, and
the United Dressed Beef company. in
spite OF last Fridays orders from Pres
ident Donnelly. Of Chicago. that all OF
the men I'm both plants should come out
today until both companies entered into
an agreement with their employees. The
meeting Of the butchers was held toda >
and Joseph MasteTson, business agent
Of the union. said:
1T is entirely unlikely that there viii
be any strike in this city before We'd
uesday when NE shall have the news
of the votes of the various unions.
Then II a strike is ordered We shall
give the houses twenty four hours
time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-01
DEPORTE0 MINERS WILL APPEAL
TO FEDERAL COURT FOR JUSTICE

who return to the Cripple Greek dis
trict
The Western Federation officials are
also making rgements to reopen
the union stores in Cripple Greek and
VICTOR that We're rsided and looted by
n.obg on June and :.
Sheriff Edward Bell OF Teller county
has advised against the Teopening Of
the stores or the return of the de
.poTtcEs. fearing that such action VIII
lead to violence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-01
Quiet At Kansas City.

developed in the packing house strike
here today. Much interest was dis
played By the strikers ia the announce
ment that President DonnelIy of the
butchers union would come here Tues
day and address them. II is believed
that some definite action regarding a
sympathetic strike Of the allied trades
viii be taken during his stay here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-01
DESCENDANT OF JEFF
DAVIS WEBS DOCTOR

Colorado Springs, July 3l.-Miss
Varina D. Hayes. daughter Of J. A.
Hayes. and granddaughter Of Jefferson
Davis. president of the southern con
fcderacy. has been married here to Dr..
Gerald 3. iNFedd. "A physician.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-01
REAR-ENp COLLISION.

Cleveland, O.. July S1.-Twenty- three
persons were hurt as the result OF a
rear end collision today between two
trolley cars near Nottingham Except
Mrs John Heinrich OF Cleveland. who
was badly hurt. the passengers sus-
tsined only minor bruises
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-01

Denver. July 3L-Attorncys H. y
Hawkins and John II. Murphy. counsel
or the Western Federation Of Miners
are devising ways and means TO en-
able the deported Cripple creek miners
II return TO their homes. Papers are
being drawn and application viii be
made to some court. possibly the fed
eral court. for an injunction restraining
the Citizens Alliance and mine owners
from interfering with any depOTtees
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-01
LITTLE BOATS IN BATTLE.
Japs Believe They Destroyed Three OF
the Enemy's Ships.

Toxic, July 3L-A belated report
from Admiral Togo, relating an en-
gagement Of the mosquito fleets or
Port Arthur last Sunday was made
public here today. A japanese hotiIla
composed of torpedo boats, gunbOsts
No. 10 and No. II, and the videtta
boats attached to the battleships Nj
kasa and Full, attacked Russian tor
pedO boat destrOyers or Shensen point
at O'Clock in tn emorning- Three
Fish torpedOes fred by the japanese
were seen to explode. Tut the japanese
could not tell with what result because
of the fog.
This report from Admiral Togo tends
to confirm the reports received from
Chinese quarters that three Russian
torpedo boat destroyers were sunk last
Sunday. The Japanese suffered no
loss in the engagement in question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-01
CRITICALLY ILL.

: Philadelphia. July Si.-Robert Z. :
; PattisoB. former governor of :
, Pennsylvania, is critically i'll with :
, pneumonia at his home in Over :
; brook. 8 suburb. His health was :
) impaired by hard work at the ma :
; tional Democratic convention
; 80 ~ = z = = :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-01
JUDGE PARKER HAD
A QUIET SABBATH

Esopus. y. y. July SI-with no call
ers today TO disturb him. this has been
the quietest day passed by Judge PARK
er since the st. Louis convention. The
subject OF politics was not mentioned.
even when the newspaper men paid
their daily call upon the presidential
candidate Judge Parker attended
church at Kingston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-01
STRIKERS MUST WIN.
Otherwise Their Union VIII Surely be
Disrupted.

disrupted
Omaha. July 31.-President DOnnelly
hof the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butchers union, who arrived in the
city early today. addressed two meet
ings Of the packing house strikers. At
each meeting he was greeted by an
immense crowd. who gave him most
respectful attention and grew enthu-
siastic as he reached climaXes.
President Donnelly said that the
strikers would win in Chicago. the
statement Of the packers to the con-
trary Notwithstanding. He said that
the situation there had hardly been re-
ported in a fair way and that the men
on strike were responsible FOR very lit
Tie of the violence He said that the
packers had misrepTsented matters.
The keynote OF Donnellv's address
was that the strike was to be to a fin
ISL, and ne said that II would be either
won or the union would be broken. He
urged the men 10 refrain from lawless-
hess and to stand together.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-01
SITUATION UNCHANGED.
Russian Retreat a Complete Surprise
to the japanese.

TO the japanese
St. Petersburg, July 31.-Iieutensut
General Sskharoff, in dispatch TO the
general staff dated July both. reports
that there has been no change in the
front of the Manchurian army up 10
midday today. The japanese are con
centrating strongly on our southern
front"
General Sakharoff then refers TO
General Oku's account of the battle OF
Ia Tche Kiao and declares that the
Russian forces were not as large "a
General Ol1U represented, adding.
Our position was occupied solely
with a view Of keeping the enemy in
check and with no idea OF ObStinately
defending it. We did not throw up any
special defenses. We held all our posi-
tons against the Japanese attacks and
then retired because the commsn ding
officer did not deem il possible to &C
cept battle the following morning while
defending a position with a front OF
ten miles in length The evacuation of
our position was a complete surprise to
the Japanese"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-01
FoUR BUILDINGS BuRNEn.

Philadelphia. July 31.-The group Of
icur buildings Of the ornamental terra
Gotta works. at Wissahickon avenue
ana Bristol street was totally de-
stroyed by IRE tonight. Loss, $50, 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-01
MAIZE CROP FAnFD.

Bucharest. Roumania. July 3l.-The
drouth hs almost destroyed the maize
crop, and the government has prohib~
tied the expectation Of maize,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-01
DESTROYED BY FIRE.

San Francisco. July 31.-Fire today
destroyed the establishment OF the
Sfilbert Mercantile company. Loss,
So, 200.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-01
QUIET Ar THE FRONT.
Another Battle is Not Expected For
at Least Five DAYS.

Lao Yang. July 30. delayed in trans
mission). All is quiet in both the south
and east fronts and nothing important
is anticipated here short of FIVE days
The statement is made that The Brit
ISL residents of New Chuang. heated
by the British eonsul, made a pro-
japanese demonstration upon the ar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-01

HEFOO, July 81, , p ma Japan
csc merchant has received word
~ from a Chinese whom he trusts
to the effect that the japanese have
occupied every position surrounding
the besieged fortress Of Port Arthur,
with the exception OF Golden hill. The
Chinese stated that both sides suf-
fered tremendous losses in the opera
tons necessary TO bring about this
state of affairs.
The memeTs Of the Russian intelli
gence ureau here, while denying tbs
report that Port Arthur has cen cap
tured. are inclined to elieve the reports
true to the extent that the Japanese
'hae made great progress in tLeir oPer-
atoms about the besieged fortress The
party of Russian refugees expected
here today have not as yet arrived
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-01
GREAT LOSSES
ON BOTH SIDES
Japanese Army Steadily Clos
in Upon Port Arthur.
LITTLE BOATS IN BATTLE
JAPANESE CHARGE RUSSIANS
WITH INHUMANITY.
LITTLE BOATS IN BATTLE

= ; y =
y London. August THE CORES y
y pOndent OF the Daily Mail at New =
= Chuang, in a dispatch dated July =
y 31st, says that there has been =
y heavy fighting for two days In the =
y marshes south OF Haicheng during =
y the gradual retreat from Ia TChe =
y Kiao of 5000 Russians forming the =
y rear guard, and thai the peril OF =
= this force increases daily.
Frankfort, Germany, July 81 >
y The Toxic correspondent Of thu =
= Zeitung says that the VladivostOk =
y squadron has returned to NladivO-~
= stOk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-20
WANTS THE
VERDICT ~
SET ASIDE

Defendants petition for a new trial in
the case OF Arthur WI Smallwood VS.. New
York. New Haven e. Hartford Railroad
company was submitted to the appel
late court today. Mr.. smallwood was
unloading beef in car when some other
cars were shunted down on the same
track and he was thrown to the ground.
He claimed he was severely injured
and a jury gave him a verdict for $4,000.
The defendant asks new trial on the
grounds that the verdict was against the
evidence and because II assert sthe dam
ages -were- excessive and unjust
In support OF these contentious de-
PENDANTS counsel cites the testimony of
DR.. Bccleston and Or. Peckham that
when they examined Mr.. Smallwood they
found nothing the matter with him OBJ
jectvely.
II IL stated In counsers brief that Mr.
Smallwood claimed that his right kidney
hurt him but that while Dr. Eccleston
attracted the attention OF Mr.. Smallwood
Dr. Peckham palpitated him and he gave
no sign Of pain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-20
DENIES MOTION.
Judge Brown, 10 U. S. Court, Hands Down
ReschptS In Hough and Buckley Cases.

In the United States circuit court Judge
Brown has handed down reseript to-
day In the case OF Annie F. Haugh
against the New York. New Haven and
Harford Railroad company. in relation
10 the motion to strike out defendants
plea 10 the jurisdiction.
lie quotes chapter 2 Of Gould on plead
Ing and says "all dilatory pleas are some
times called pleas In abatement, as contra
distinguished from pleas 10 the action.
ms however. is vague use OF the
term and never proper when strict ac-
curscy ls required" He denied the
motion.
He denied n similar motion I'm the case
of Mary Buckley against the same com
pany.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-20

20 Store ever ''feII be-
~ hind"if advertising was
kept to the front, and was
carefully prepared and
properly place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-20
TAX WAS
PROPERLY
ASSESSED

The city OF Providence wins in it's con-
troversy with Joshua NJ Addeman. trus-
tee, under the will OF sterns Hutchins.
Today the following opinion was handed
down bv the appellate division of the su-
prcTe court:
Ter curiam. The court Is of the opinion
that the word resides in section l2 cs
chapter 45 Of the General Laws means re-
sides for purposes OF taxation as defined
IN section 0 Of the same chapter That is
To say: Trust estate consisting of person.
al property Is 10 be taxed in the same
town where the private personal estate oc
the beneficiary under the trust Ia taxed
The beneficiary under this tr7,st had har
abode for the larger portion OF the twelve
months next proceeding the first day OF
April, 1902, In the city OF Providence
hence the tax assessed upon said trust bv
the assessors OF taxes of the CITY az
Provioence. July 1. 1909 was assessed bv
by the proper authority
me tax was assessed against Joshua
M Alderman" trustee under the Will az
o.erns Hutchins. Before the assessnent
Vi the tax the Industrial Trust companv
hau oeen appointed co-trustee with the
saio Addeman OF said fund We think
the description OF the person taxed Wa.
sufficiently accurate. Mr.. Addeman NE.
trustee OF said fund still and as he maSs
no return 10 the assessors. cannot Oh
yect TO the amount OF the tax. The tar
Is In reality upon the fund and we DO
not see how any injury has occurred by
omission 10 name all the trustees
The plaintiff is entitled 10 Judgment
for the amount claimed with costs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-20

Those who went down with the battle
ship Hatsuse when she foundered were
Commander Tsukamoto. Commander Wis
count Nire, Commander Arimori. five sec
ond lieutenants, fve sub-engineers. two
surgeons. six ,midshipmen. four cadet en-
gineers and 10 non-commissioned officers
II is not known yet in this case how many
OF the men perished. The Hatsuse was
surely sunk by coming in contact with a
submerged mine and not by the attack OF
submarine boat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-20
Gets Reply TO His Communication Re-
garding Launching Of Batt|eship
Rhode Island Such Matters in
Hands Of Contractors.

In letter President in regard to the
launching the bateshp Rhode Island Garvn has
received communication which somewhat vexnp
problem OF for that which finally cleared up by
the hasy launching of the vessel last Tuesday without
single citizen OF this state being present it.
The governors letter the national to
whether not he sighted and President
such matters the hands Of entirely as thew
provided the funds for entertainment of the guests
page Eight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-20

shima was damaged and the battleship
FuJi sank. is denied here.
EFFECT OF JAP DISASTER.
st. Petersburg. May 1-with greater
CAIN than has been felt since the begin
nlng OF the war Russia today faces the
situation In the far east. The disasters
sustained by the Japanese fleet have
strengthened the national spirit and the
officials carefully point out that they re-
store In a measure the prestige lost by
the past successes OF the enemy. Should
the reports OF the Japanese army having
Continued on page Eight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-20
DESERTED FROM NAVY.

There has been received at the Of
fee OF Mayor Miller notice from the navy
department that Dennis McAndrews. n
labdsman for training. and John Crow
ley Of the same rating have deserted
from the I. S. s. Franklin az Norfolk
Va. When they enlisted az Boston. each
claimed Providence az his home. the lat
ter giving his home as IS Putnam street
and the former at 5ts Harris avenue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-20
DEADLOCK IN ILLINOIS
CONVENTION CONTINUES.

Springfield. ILL.,. May @-A conference
between Frank O. Lowden and Charles
S. Deneen. following ap revious confer
ence by each with Governor Yates
brought fresh disappointment today for
the delegates TO the Republican state
convention. The rival candidates reached
no conclusion as TO a plan by which ths
deadlock could be broken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-20
, ARGUED ON DEMURRER.

Before Justices Tillinghest. DousIs,
and Boldgett was argued today on re-
spOndents demurrer to complainant's
bill the ease OF American Electrical
works against Narley Duplex Magnet
company This IS n bill to enforce ths
provisions OF a'contract declared To have
been entered into by the complainant and
respondent In December. 100.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-20
10000 JAPS RETREAT
BEFORE LARGER FORCE,

New Chwang, May 2o-7 m-The reports Japanese
retreat to Feng Wang Cheng officially Japanese
numbering upon $4,000 Russians in strong posi-
uon on Monday sixty miles of Feng Wang Cheng being
unise risk battle the Japanese good and with
great rapdity.
An unofficial Russian authority says pitched battle was not
Fought but there both sides
during the clashes with the Cosack haassing the
Japanese This division presumably executing
The pursuit checked the Japanese
rejoined.
This apparently for the unknown
destination of warshps and (ten miles
north of Kchou Lao Tupg pennsu of renewed defensive
activity at.New Chwang
No news has been received here from Port Arthur
HEAVY FIRING.
Chefoo, May ao-Heavy firing heard in the direction of
Port Arthur early this morning.
Chinese arriving from Port Dalny eganed
control of the railway and then again. Arthur well
provisioned and prices only slightly above
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-20

London May 2oThe Japanese legation here gave this
morning the following dispatch received from Toxic:
The enemys forces participating in the fight Kinchou
Lao lung peninsula May I6 consisted of the
hapshooters infantry regiments with eight qucrng guns They
LETT on the hed dead officers and According
the enen1ys casualties 900"
The japanese legation today received following official dis
patch: Toxic May oo4A portion of commenced
landing at Iakuhan (west of the mouth the Yau
day"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-20
MANY OFFICERS PERISHED.

Toxic May 2oThe loss of life incurred by the sinking of the
cruiser 4eine included Saya Commander Howateri three
first eutenans FIVE second euenans five mdhpman
surgeon til engineer cadets eight boatswan mates Of the
the number of those lost is unknown
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-28
MRS. KRAUss CoNFEssEs.
Sentenced TO Prison for Life for Pois-
oning Her Stepdaughter.

Hartford City, Ind, Oct. 2S.-1n-
dicted by the grand jury for poisoning
her stepdaughter, Crystal Krauss, the
defendant, Mrs. Rae NJ. Krauss. after
demanding an immediate trial. pleaded
guilty to a charge of murder in the
frst degree, and, walking calmly to
the bench, handed Judge Vaughn a
signed confession written October 16,
while a prisoner in the Blackboard
county jail. The audience listened in
tently while the confession was being
read, after which the jury retired for
fifteen minutes, returning with a YER
dict of guilty. Immediately Judge
Vaughn pronounced sentence, which
carries with it Imprisonment for life
in the Woman'S prison at indianapolis
and within half an hour, the prisoner
escorted by two officers and followed
by a mob kissing and uttering cries
of violence, was on her way to the
interurban train which was to carry
her to prison.
The confession pleads that the
crime was committed while the de-
PENDANT was dispossessed of her senses
that she had confessed to her husband.
W. r. Krauss. that she was prompted
to poison her stepdaughter by an in
describable desire to kill. and after
dealing at length with the domestic
relations of the family. which the
confession says. We're most pleasant
concludes with an invocation of Gods
help in supplying strength to bear the
sorrow she endures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-28

part of the state. He unearthed sew
eral tons OF ancient Indian relics in
this county, and these he has taken to
his museum at st. Paul. He succeeded
in interesting many persons in his
work. and in 1901 conceived the idea OF
organizing a society for further invest
igationS on which he had spent several
years hard work.
The Quivira Historical society was
organized October 20, 1901. The So
ciety's object is organization of ex-
plorerS, authors and ethnolOgic stu
dents of the middle west, to carry on
the Investigations, and to perpetuate
the earliest history of the ancient and
more recent occupancy by men of the
great west and northwest along and
adjacent to the Mississippi and Mis-
souri, rivers, but more particularly the
country from Arkansas across Kansas,
Missouri, Nebraska, South Dakota,
Iowa, Minnesota to the Lakes of the
Woods and Manitoba and thence to
the crest of the Rocky Mountains.
The archaeologists engaged in the
researches many years in this part of
Kansas practically are unanimous in
declaring that their work has devel-
oped the fact that Quivira in the
little army made their expedition
from Mexico in 1541, was just east of
the central point of the territory
which has become the state of Kan
sas They assert that Quivira lay
south of the Smoky Hill and Kaw
rivers, and that the area of country
occupied by that nation was about rs
miles long and about 20 to rs miles
xs-id
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-28
MONUMENT UNVEILED.
Tatarrax Shaft Ceremonies Carried
Out at Manhattan.

Manhattan, Kas., Oct. 2S.-The Ia
tarrax monument was unveiled here in
the city park Thursday. The cere-
monies were similar TO those in Her
ington, accompanying the unwilling of
the Juan de Padilla monument last
Tuesday. There Is little of record
concerning Tatarrax, except that he
was a great ruler or CHIEF or the
ancient nation of Harahey. About all
that is known OF him is that when
Coronado was in Quivira, Tatarrax
and an army of his warriors visited
the Spanish explorer. The archaeol-
ogists of the Quivira Historical So
city are led to believe that the site
occupied by this city was the geo.
graphical center of the ancient Ha-
rahe! country.
Juan de PadiIIa was the Jesuit mis-
sionary who accompanied the Core
nado expedition to Quivira in 15+1,
and was killed in 1912 by Indians near
the site of the city of Herington- Pa
dilla was the first Christian missionary
to die martyr in the new world:
When Coronado and his little army of
adventures became convinced that
they had been deceived by the In
dams and led into a country where no
gold could be found, they returned to
Mexico but Father Padilla remained
/ in Quivira to convert the Indians to
Christianity. Shortly after the Span
1 ish army moved south war broke out
among the Indians and Pad1lla was
among those who were massacred.
I
Gated at Alma, Kan, and viii be
known as the Harahey memorial Its
purpose is to perpetuate the rediscov-
cry of Harahey, in 1896, by ]. V. Brow
er of st. Paul. MINI. These monu-
ments are of native stone, surmounted
by polished granite obelisks. Each is
about 20 feet high. They cost about
500 each.
The movement to erect monuments
in this part of Kansas to commemorate
historical events that took place here
in the Sixteenth century was commence
ed here two years ago by Captain
Robert Henderson of this city, who
erected a handsome monument for the
commemoration of the rediscovery OF
Quivira The monument was unveiled
August u, 1902. at Logan grove, near
junction City, site designated by sew
eral eminent archaeologists as the APP
proximate center of Quivira. The un-
yelling of the monument was a mem
orable occasion, which attracted many
persons of the middle west states, as
well as a number from Washington.
]. V Brewer of St. Paul. Mimi.
came to this city in 1895 to make re
searches to locate the ancient countrie:
of Quivira and Harahey that had beer
visited by Coronado's expedition II
1896 he asserted he had rediscoverec
these two places. and for several years
he continued his Investigations In Thu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-28
PHELPS IS GONE.
Battle Creek Man Disappears in a
Mysterious Manner.

Battle Creek, Mich, Oct 2S-Neil
s. Phelps well known in the cereal
food business and builder of the
Phelps sanitarium has been missing
since Sunday afternoon and sensation
al rumors have been set afioat by his
disappearance. Within the past two
wears Phelps had made and lost for
tune. A year ago his creditors entered
into an agreement to refrain from in
terfering with him and his business in
terests for one year, this agreement
running until Nov. 4, 1904. His fam
lily are giving credence to a rumor
of foul play. Phelps was last seen on
the bridge which crosses the mill race.
This fact led the police to have the
mill race emptied and a search was
also made of nearby lakes, but no
trace of Phelps has been discovered.
His family discredit the suicide the