davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
RACING RESULTS
At New York

First race, LetoIa Won King Pepper
second, Witcheraft third
Second race-Good and Plenty won
Third race-St. Bellane won, Bedouln
second. Glen Echo third. - Z. e.Nse
Fourth race-Beldame won, Ormond
and Right second, Auromaster third
Fifth race-Firste e Mason won, Delphi
second. Marmee third.
Sixth Tace-De. RezslSe won, Grey F'riar
second. Leader thiTd. -
At Chicago. 49, *e.,-...,,
First race-Siss Lee won, Janeta sec
ond, Presentiment third. otl,s5 49,
Second race.1Mansard won, Handley
Cross second, Barkelmore third.
Third race-Bragg~ won. Fossil second,
Huzzah third.
Fourth race-Princess Tulane won.
Peter Paul second. Don't Ask Me third.
Fifth race Subtle Won Lady Savoy
second, Rams Horn third, =. r,>.ssre.s fT,'
Sixth race-Charlie Miller won, Great
Eastern second, Benson Caldwell ih1raa, 11a;,o
Seventh race-Ethel Wheat won, Docne
second, Dungannon third.
At ST. Louis ss.'A
First race-Tim q Hurst nwpn, Felix
MozZes second, Tristan Shandy third.
Second race-BugIe Horn Won, FTeesias
second st. Simonian third. .,,i,,5 -; -4si,f..
Third race-Tally H won, Eleanor How
ard second, Sid Silver third.
Fourth race-Woodlands won Fruit sec
ond Arlena third.
Fifth race-Blissful won. John Doyle
second, Blennenworth third.
Sixth -Misanthrope won, Hubbard
second, Scalpel third.
At Detroit
First race-Little Boy won, Rene sec
ond Mintbed third.
Second race-Jade won, Maggie Mackey
second, Dartula third.
Third race-Aden won, Pretension sec
ond, Spencerian third
Fourth race-Kilts won, Irontail Sec
ond Manfred third
second Ben Fonso third. $50
Sixth race-Sam Palmer won, RAISING
second, Nitor third.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
Policeman stabbed and Beaten

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Policeman
John P. Shea was stabbed and brutally
beaten by gang Of alleged holdup
men in washington square tonight,
and he is in a critical condition. A
pickpoeket attempted to rob man
who was listening to the band concert
in the square. Shea gave chase and
caught the robber under the Washing
ton arch. Here fifteen men. members
of a gang, attacked the policeman. He
was stabbed in the head, three ribs
were fractured and his body was COW
cred with bruises. One man. was ar
reSfp5
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
Parke Wriqht Wins

NIAGARA -ON-THE-LA Ont. Aug.
30.-The semi final round in the Niagara
tennis and golf clubs golf tournament re-
Wright, of Buffalo, who beat Carlisle,
Buffalo, up and to go. and L. Boomer,
New York, who won from Walters, Cleve,,
land, by 5 up and to go. Wright and
Boomer meet in a thirty-hole final to-
morrow In the consolation the finals re-
suited in Burns, of Niagara, beating. Hey
ward, of Toronto. and in sc holes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
DEALING With Jail Breakeress

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. -Immedf-
ately after being released from the
workhouse today Emma Crosby was
rearrested by Detective James Lynch,
of Buffalo, where the woman is said
to be wanted on a charge of breaking
Jail. The case is one of the few on
record where a woman has sawed her
way to liberty through steel bars.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
Boston Blanks Detroit

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. So.-The cham
pions maintained their position at the
head of the league today by shutting out
Detroit. The game was marked by heavy
hitting and perfect fielding by the locals
and the opposite by the visitors. Attend
ance 7 261
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
Russians Lose 5000

HARBIN, Manchuria. Aug. 30.-The
Russian losses in the fighting of Aug
25 and 26 eastsand south Of Liau-yang
were 5000 killed or wounded. The
great majority Of the casualties We're
sustained at ;AnpiIfg. sz5a's,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31

hits. jackson, Flournoy, Kelley. O'Brien,
Sullivan, Cheeh. Hart; double plays. Quin-
Ian to Brashear to Hart 2, BTashear to-
Hart, Reidy to BTashear to Hart; left on
bases. ST. Paul 4sLouisville 2: first base
on balls off Reidy l. off Chech 1: struck
out by Cheeh 3; umpire, Klein: time, 1:15;
atteudance / 07S
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
coIumbus Defeats MilIers

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. S0.-Columbus
scored a clean shutout against the Millers
this afternoon. Malarkey allowed but SIX
The Columbus field fielded perfectly, while
three errors made by the home team ma
terially assisted the visitors. The score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31

1. off Matthewson 2; sacrifice hits, Kelley,
Mccain, Dolan; hit by pitched ball. by
Matthewson l. struck out, by Hahn g. by
Mattflewson A; time, 1:43;- umpire, Zim-
mer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
PhiIiIes Win In ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3O.-Philadelphia took
the first game of the series from st.
Louis this afternoon, 4 to 2. Taylor was
erratic and bases on balls and a wild
pitch, mixed with hits, were responsible
for Philadelphia's rum Corridor pitched
a clean ga me. 9. Attendance -1.6QA. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31

Two base hits, Freeman Friel; three--.
base hit, Abbott; bases on balls. off Ford
l. off Malarkey l. hit by pitched bal, Ma
s; double play, Oyler to Fox to Freeman;
passed balls, Abbott 2; left on bases, Min
neapolis s. Columbus s. sacrifice hits,
Coulter. Kihrn, BridWell; stolen base Oy-
ler; umpire, Hart: time, LIS; attendance,
100
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
Talk at Milwaukee

MILWAU AUKEE. wis. Aug. ,3O.-After a
long drawn out battle for eleven innings
Umpire Killen called today's game be-
tween Milwaukee and Toledo, the score
being / to l. Continual kicking on the
part of the visitors spoiled the game
Manager Clingman was put out OF the
game III the eighth inning for .disputlng
decision Game called on account of dark
ness Tho ScnIa -.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
Even Break at washInoton

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 3O.-wash-
ington and st. Louis split even today in
the double header, the visitors winning
the first by the score of to 2. and the
locals the second. to /. Second Baseman
Mccormick had his left forearm fractured
by a swift inshoot from Pitcher Petty.
He will be out of the game for the rest
of the season. Attendance, 2, 500.
IT'D DcT X ATIH
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31

Left on bases, Chicago 6, Philadelphia
5; earned runs Chicago 1; two-base hits,
l.. Cross, Jones; sacrifice hits, G. Davis,
Patterson; stolen bases. Dundon 2, Hart
sci, Callahan; first base on balls, off Hen
ley 2; hit by pitched ball, M. Cross; struck
out, by Henley s; time, 1887; umpires,
Sheridan and Connolly.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
Grozouoi Is pisarnaed

SHANGHAI, Aug. 3d.-The Russian
torpedo boat destroyer Grozovei and
the cruiser Askold Eave been disarmed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31

Two base hits. Hill. Huelsman, ONeill,
O'Connor; three-base hit, Cassidy; sacri-
flee hits, Cassidy, Padden; double play,
Herring unassisted; bases on balls, off
Patten 1, off Howell .; hit with ball. Pat
ten; struck out, by Patten s, by Howell 8;
left on bases. Washington Z, St. Louis 4;
time, 1885, umpire, King.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs
Yesterday,s Results

Philadelphia 0. Chicago 3.
Boston 13,-Detroit 0.
New York /, Cleveland 0.
Washington 2, 4, st. Louis 8, l.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31

Boston .1 o 0 o 0 *-l3
Detroit 100 Q 0 Q 0 90
Two-base hit. BeviIle; three-base hits,
Young, Selbaeh, Freeman, Collins; sacri-
flee hit. Beville; hits, off Kitson Z in 3 in
nings. off Stoval IL in innings; double
on balls, off Kitson 8, off Stoval 8, off
Young 2; hit by pitched ball, by Stoval,
Stahl; struck cut, by Young 5. by .Kitson
.. by Stoval l; time, 1:49; umpire, DwyeT:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
FIRST GAME
Washington. O o 0 o 2-2
St. Louis ....O o 2 0 0 0 o.

Two base hit, Wallace; three-b base hit,
Hynes; home run, Townsend; stolen bases,
Padden; sacrifice hits, Hill, Padden; double
plays, Wallace to Jones to Sugden, Nc
Cormick to Cassidy to Herring, Sugden
to Jenes; bases on balls, off Townsend
4, off Petty 1; hit with ball. Petty 2,
Townsend 1; struck out by Townsend 5,
by Petty 4 left on bases, Washington 4,
st Louis 81 wild pitch, Townsend. Petty;
time, 1852; umpire. King.
SECOND GAME
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31

Three-base hits, Brain, MCGEE; double
play, Hulswitt to Lush; stolen bases
Titus, Hulswitt; wild pitch, Taylor; bases
struck out, by Taylor 8, by Corridor 2;
left on bases. st. Louis 5. Philadelphia z;
time, 1:4S; umpire, Johnstone.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
EiinhIanders in the Ninth

NEW YORK. Aug. 30-The local Amer
leans won today by clever work in the
final inning. 1t was a pitchers battle, in
which Orth had the better of Joss. At
tendance. 4 944. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31

Pittsburg ........O 1 0 0 0-1
Boston .................2 0 O.
Two base hit, Delehanty; three-bas hit,
Abbatac chic; sacrifice hits, Ritchey Alb
batachio; stolen bases, Brans6eld. Cooley;
first base on balls, off Philippi I. Willis
/; struck out. by Philippi 3, by Willis 5;
wild pitch. Willis; time, 1:25; unpires,
FlahertY and Needham.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31

IIeVeIanu ....V Q y U-U
New York 80 0 0 0 0 0 IL
Left on bases, New York 6, Cleveland 4;
first base on balls, off Joss 1; struck out,
two-base hit Anderson; sacrifice hits,
Elberfeld. Anderson. Conroy; stolen base,
Flick; passed ball, Kleinow; umpire,
Oloughlin; time, 1:15.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Des Moines- R.H.E.
PES Moines. 20 ! 9 GO 9 9 9 9 9 9 IL IL 6
Morrison and Towne; Sanders and Con
ding.
At Denver-First. game RHE,
Denver .........1 Q 2 o s-3 "A 8
Sioux City. .....0 0 0 0 0 o % IL 2
Ryler and Braun; Jarrott and Leslie.
Denver s.'S Sc So ? 10000 0 50 6 o
Sioux City 0 o 0 0 0-1 O
At Colorado springs. First game: R.H.E;
St Joseph. 2 o 0 0 0 0 / 2-5 8 3
McNeilly and Baerwald; Clark and Gar
vim.
Second game: RHE.
Col Co Springs. Sdsdng 2 9 ! 9 9 9 / "a "a 8
Sellenberger and Baerwald: Clark and
Garvin.
Three League
Cedar Rapids 4, Rockford g.
Dubuque O. Davenport 8.
Bloomington 8, Springfield 8.
Decatur s. Rock Island 5.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31

milwaukee, I'D Q 10000 0 0-1
Toledo -. .s..... % o 0 20 0-1
Two-base- hits. Stone, Hemphill; bases
on balls off Martin 4: hit by pitched ball,
Hemphill; stolen bases, Schaefer 2. Hemp
hill, Clark; wild pitch. Martin; struck. out,
by Curtis 9. by Martin 3; double plays,
Burns to Clark to Kemmer, Reitz to
Schaefer to O. Brien, -Schaefer to OBrien;
left on bases. Milwaukee y. Toledo z;
umpire, Killen; time. 2:20; attendance, 600.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
SAINTS MAKE merry
WITH TIE COLONIES
KeHey's sIuagers Hammer
Reidy All Over the Lot and
Win With Ease
STANDING of the Clubs
Yesterdays Results

St. Paul 12, Louisville 2.
Minneapolis @, Columbus 8.
Milwaukee l, Toledo l.
Kansas City indianapolis, rain.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31

Champs Lose to Beaneaters
PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. 30.-Boston won
the game in the first three innings by hit
ting Philippi for eight bases, scoring four
runs. Willis kept hits scattered. The
game was called at the end of the sixth
inning on account of darkness. Attend
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31

Ecstatic, b m, Oratorio5 Ethelwyn
d1ang) .-..-.;. .ss...-.. l
West, b g (Agnew) .. s....... z
Black Hal blk e (ErSklne f.......16 8 2
Castlewood. ch e {Catura .....=..- 33
Oregon Maid, b m (Stetsonl ...... 8 8
Bub O'Riel. ch g tMeMannf- -.... 5
The Broncho. b m DEAN .......4 6 6
Hazel Patch, blk G (Flack) s...... 5 5s58
Rex Anlericus, e S Wood )s....... z g. g
Anterose b m Sanders )ss...... 9dis
Time 2:06A 2:05A 2:67.
2:45 -trot, purse $1,000. three in five
heats
Queer Knight, b g. Knight lNIiIer).1 L
Donmore, b e (Chandler) -.......,:4 "a
Catherine D, b m (SandeTs) ...-..2 8 8
Kingzo, b e fGannon) )-......s.......3 4
Time 2:31s, 2:21;--2:20
Free for all, Minnesota horses, two in
three, owners to drive. silver cup
Bird l. CDR. Lonysay Minneapo1is) ...1 1
Mike Wilkes 60. j. Fans, Minneapo-
Gretta Fraze CIV. C. De Ryder, Me-
nomonee. Wisl .....-;;:..::..::..-,s 4
Time 2:26, 2:21.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31

White sox Down Athletics
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 30.-In-
ability to hit Patterson's delivery was the
cause of the PhiladelphiaS defeat today.
Attondarne & 40 Score.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
superbas outllIt cubs

CHICAGO, Aug. SO.-In very ragged
fielding game today Brooklyn won in the
third inning, three singles. two passes
and two triples punched scoring six runs.
The batting of Barry. Dillon and Lumley
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
TAKE FORT SMELLING CAR.
George T. Harris. Proprietor.

This is quiet and refined place. Choice
refreshments OF all kinds served at any
time. This is the place you are looking for.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING of the Clubs
Yesterdays Results

Pittsburg 1. Boston 4.
Chicago 4. Brooklyn s.
Cincinnati /. New York 8.
st. Louis 2, Philadelphia 4.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31

@Batted for. .Speerr in eleventh.
*&Batenian batted for Curtis IN eleV-
er+I
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-31

Totals. 6*26 To- b. TotaIs... 627l7 Q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

Miscellaneous and Juvenile Books to
BE- Added 70 Collection.
The following thirty books will be
added 20 The free public library Monday
Miscellaneous.
Dow-"American Renaissance"
Duff-"Notes From d Diary two
creg--Enigmas Of Life" 'AusceI-
Ieancous Essays" Rocks Ahead
Heydrick-"How to study Litera-
ture
Isler-'wen Boring for Water. Brine
and Oil"
Just-~Return to Nature"
kitchin-"R uskin in Oxford"
Moody Fire bringer.
Moses-"Character of Crystals"
Parsons-"Story of New Zealand"
Observation-Disclosures Its Properties,
Metallury and Alloys
SchOolmaster in Litera-
ture
stubbs-'Leetures on European His
tory"
Modern Electrolytic Copper
Refining"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of a Pioneer
School"
Notwithstanding With His
Hands"
WhitG- christ OBJECT Lessons.
Conformation Process"
Juvenile.
AnOn-'Ship Of State"
Cody Adventures of Buffalo BILL
Ellis-''AmOng the Esquimaux.'
MoFley-"Little Mitchell
SetOn-'krag and Johnny Bear
Shoemaker Young Folks Dia-
logues"
StOddard-"Spy of Yorktown
Whitaker-"Gay"
Wright--Aunt Jimmy's WILL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
FAMOUS ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY
COMING THIS SEASON TO SALT LAKE

Music lovers will be pleased 10 learn
that this city is 20 have grand erera
festival next season. Henry w saw
ages famous English grand opera
company that has had nine years Of
success in the east has been booked for
a tour Of the west, and VIII visit Salt
Lake for four performances of grand
opera The company goes to San
Francisco for three weeks in February.
after which il viii stop al Salt Lake
on its way TO Denver. This viii be the
first appearance OF the Savage All
Ameriean-voiced company west of St.
Louis
Mr. Frank c. Payne. representing
the numerous Savage operate enter
pTises. is in the city completing pre-
urinary arrangements Tor the visit Of
the English grand opera company and
announces that Mr.. Savage VIII bring
his entire force Of prima donnas, 1enors.
baritones and basses. together with his
entire grand oDera orchestra and
elaborate scenic productions for each
opera
Mr. Savage is preparing 10 intro
duce most of his operate companies to
the west next season said ar. Payne.
principally because OF the encoursSe-
meut given the two companies, King
Dodo, and The Prince Of Pilsen.' Next
year you viii hear The Sultan of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21

Sulu,' The County Chairman. and
Peggy From Paris, three of George
AIDES clever hits; also The Prince Of
Pilsen' and The Yankee Consul the
latter being last years New York sue
cess.
of course. you understand the
English Grant Opera company is the
parent organization of all the Savage
ventures. The company viii number
over 100 singers. ali OF whom viii be
new to the west We shall ask no
guarantee, but do hope TO secure
enough encoEr2 cement from lovers OF
high class music TO give rs a hearing
for our big productions It * not
impossible that 'Parsifsr will also be
heard here on its way to the coast.
You know, Mr. Savage is q wealthy
patron Of music and ices not expect
great financial returns His object is
TO encourage American opera and
American voice production and feels he
is gaining his reward when in answer
to his call for fresh voices this year
for the -ParsifaT and English grand
opera companies over 100 applicants
responded.
the operas TO be heard here viii be
taken from a repertoire that includes
'Lohengrin. sTannhausers Nerdi-5
'Othello' Puccini's 'Tosoa' and La
Boheme, Carmen. 'CaValleria Rusti-
cana, aud ! Pagliacci
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21

Van Wagner. 19x5i rods IN the
northeast corner OF lot ;. block IS.
plat 3. together with right Of way
II Feet vide BY rods long over part
u ivL --.--. ID
Deseret Savings bank TO George
Mueller. T7izx155 feet IN the south
west corner OF lot :. block =. plat
IeorEs Mayue Of Bingham Canyon 10
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company, a pefpet ual right Of way
and easement for the erection Of ore
telephone pole. and the right 10 en-
ter upon. maintain and construct
lines IN and over what IS known as
alleyWay leading 70 lot Is plat c,
Bingham Canyon -..-.....-...--.----
Z. : Hubbard 10 James H NanKivell
OF Cent erVille. Mont. lots p and
% block 7, plat =. Oakley. a -subdi-
vision Of lots and Z, block IS. plat
T. s. Hubbard 10 James II. Nank-
wei, of CenterviIle. Mont lots =
and p. block ]. plat b Oakley
SUBDIVISION
Salt Lake City Land CO. to Robert A
CURE. lots q. a and >. block 8.
Albert place. a subdivision Of block
8. plat Z. part Of the northeast
quarter Of section II. township /
south. range ] west $3.50. $500 :
Isaac Barton and wife TO r A
Brown, 4fi5xfslz feet in northwest
corner of cot ,, block Is. plat E.. 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
no ANSWER RECEIVED

Washington. Aug. 20.-In reply to the
state departments Instructions 10 re-
quest President Castro to put the Nex
York & Bermudez Asphalt companv
again in possession of its properly in
Venezuela. pending the decision OF the
Venezuelan supreme court in Septem-
Der. Minister Bowen has cabsed the
department that he has laid these rem
RESERVATIONS before the Venezuelan for
eign Office. bur that ne has not vet
been able 20 secure an answer from
Pm sident Castro, who al present is
absent from Caracas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
A LIMIT.
&C ming Co Can't De.

Food can't exactly paint a picture,
but proper food 10 restore the daily
wear and tear on brain and nerves as
well as body can help. \ successful
artist SAYS:
I had been troubled with dyspepsia
for twenty-five years and my system
was so run down / was so weak and
miserable life was a burden 10 me until
! made a great discovery about food
I am an artist by profession and at
that time was painting a large marine
piece, but being in such poor health /
could not do justice To il. and 10 mat
ter how often / changed it there
seemed always something wrong. sue
cess lay Just out Of my reach because
I did not have the strength ana FigOr
OF brain as well as bodily strength 20
accomplish what I knew lay within me.
Looking around me for help ! de-
cided 10 try food 1 had heard so much
about. and that was the way I was led
10 use Grape-Nuts. and il came al the
right time. I had hardly given Il a fair
Irlal before began 70 feel SO much bet
Ter, my dyspepsia disappeared and !
commenced 10 feel stronger and more
vigorous all over, head and all, and il
was not long before 1 was back at my
work again with renewed energy and
interest.
Even more substantial nroof Of the
Eelp got from this food was when
finished my painting and put Il up for
exhibition Critics said 1t was a mas
terpiece and / sold Il a short time ago
At a very good price. Before CLOSING I
want 10 mention the fact that my
mother, in her S5th year, keeps strong
and ia fine spirits on her Grape Nuts.
Name given BY Postum Co, Battle
Greek, Mich.
Get the little book "The Road to
Neilville." ia each package
Worlds fair exhibit, space 10S Agri-
cultural building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
UTAH PEOPLE REGISTERED AT
STATE WORLDS FAIR BUILDING

st. Louis. Mo. Aug. 20.-FolloN-ing is
list of Titan people registered at the
state building from Aug. TO Aug II:
Aug. S-Joseph H. Siegel. JeroId r.
Letcher and family, Mrs. Henry Swon-
son, Joseph P Hansen. AR and Mrs. l..
n Pastrovich. Clementine MengOtte.
Louise RepettO, John A. Christensen,
Mrs. Ivy HolbroOk Lewis John W
Lewis, Farley T. Wright. Dir. and Mrs.
G. W. Stoner. ". @. Baylis. May L.
Critchlow. Richard Hapgood, y. L.
Hansen, p. A. Phelps, Zane Stoner,
John y. Fogarty
Aug. Sam Schwab, Dore Schwab.
T. n. Cameron, Mrs. Ellen Blood,
George D. Blood, 4. D. Tobin and wife,
a. c. Patterson. Mrs w H Bennett
Jesse B. Higgs, Marion Carothers. Mr..
and Mrs. W. 4. Needham. Jack Sseeth.
D. A Brown, J. r GTaebner. Mrs.
Frank Z Davey. Q. +. Davis, Gordon
l. Hutchins. Artie Sleeth-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
PiNNING TURKEY DOWN.
Minister Leishman Has Promises
Put IN Writing.

Washington. Aug. 20.-Inquiry at
the state department confirm the Con-
stantinoplc advices that BIr. LeisIman
has taken the method of recording the
promises of the Turkish government
10 him in the shape of a formal note
apitulating those promises and
stating that the United States accepts
them az sufficient. for the time and IS
fully confident that they will be re-
deemed. Having saved TIE principle
in this case Of recognition Of equal
rights for the American citizens in
Turkey il is fully expected here that
some time will be occupied in setting
the details, particularly as Turkish
diplomatic methods are VIGOROUSLY
slow. The department notes with
eradication that permits already asked
for by American educational inStitu-
tons in Turkey have been provision
ally granted by the local authorities,
enabling them 10 continue their busf-
ness. but il will take some time to
secure action on the additional list
applied for. no less than 500 in number.
Altogether the state department Of
ficiaIs express their satisfaction with
the status of the Turkish negotiations
on this point.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21

Aug. 10-Curtis \. Wherry. Pearl
West, Clifford Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs
\. II. Peabody, Alfred J. Peabody. Jen-
ME Whitaker, Mrs. Will H Kearney.
Lucille briggs. Naomi Wright. RuiOn
Thompson. Mrs. Elizabeth Belden. Al
Ian Gray, Mrs. T. y. Comeron, Mrs :.
Z. Lyon, Frances Eddy, David b. Wiz
son, George ". Belden. 0. A. Raids. W
]. Studderd Miss NJ z. Lyon.
Aug In. J. SheekelI. Don Reunion
George T. F'outz, G. Chauncy Salisbury,
/. A. Scoville.
Aug. FL. VI. Settle, c. s. Martin.
Mrs A. J. Hoffman, z. 2. Jones, John
y. Roueche, Annie II. Roueche. Dot
Turner, Myrtle Turner. r. X Thomas
Mrs II C Kidd, Matte D. Kidd, Crys-
tai Kidd. r. lillian, jr., Joseph s.
Peery. Louis PeeTy, Mrs. c J. Schmidt
Hyrum Selander
Aug. 80. F. Hornold. L. o. Hoff-
man. Albert Green, Mr.. and Mrs. \. r
Taylor, G. L. Harvey, Royal II. Barney
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
REPORT WAS FALSE.

Panama, Aug. 20-President ANA
dor today Informed the correspondent
OF the Associated Press that there was
no truth in the report received in New
York yesterday from Buena Ventura.
Colombia 70 the effect that the govern
menJ OF Panama had stationed a garri-
son at Fort Nugui, at the confluence
OF the Atrata and San Juan rivers.
thereby assuming formal possession
OF a wide strip Of the Colombian de-
psrtment of CawOa- The president ad
deG that Panama wants peace with all
nations and especially with Colombia.