davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-26

numerous; old age was everywhere
hOnored and respected.
Parade Moves Promptly.
The parade moved promptly on time
and was a source of surprise to those
who witnessed it. The ingenuity dis
played in arranging the features was
endless. The integrity with which the
handcaTt of the plains and all the other
features of the pioneer days were re-
produced had much 10 do with the sue
cess Of the celebration, and proved val
liable as an object lesson to the rising
generation. The spirit with which all,
old and young, entered into the cele-
bTatiOn is an indication that it viii be
many, many years before Pioneer day
drops out from the list of Utah's gala
days
Brief addresses were made by Judge
o. W Powers and Apostle John Henry
Smith when the thousands had gath
cred about the stand for that part Of
the programme. HE people gave evil
dence OF enjoying those addresses. The
broad charity, the feeling of tolerance
and patriotism that permeated every
sentence found a hearty response in
the hearts of those present The listen
ers stood in the sun and applauded ev-
cry sentiment-every tribute paid to the
pioneers. Over all the proceedings Of,
the day was a reverence and respect
for old age.
The entire afternoon and evening
were given up to athletic sports BY the
young people. and social reunion and
"reminiscences by the old folks.
There was not the slightest accident
or unpleasantness 10 detTact from the
general pleasure Of the event, and so
Pioneer day, 1904 passed into history.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-26

senator Thomas keaTns and VI. L.
MulVey were discovered standing in the
sun some distance from the stand. and
against their vigorous protest the-
were taken I'D and given seats in the
'front.' row Professor w : Wallace
ennounced the programme through a
megaPhone- his only means OF making
himself heard
Judge o " Powers was announced
as the orator Of the day, after an ir-
vocation By President George r. En-.
cry The judge was greeted with gen
erous applause He spoke briefly and
many Of his hearers say it is doubtful
If he ever spoke to better effect. His
plea for tolerance and liberty was
loudly cheered. and his closing inv
cation for peace for the people of Utah
aroused all present TO a high pitch of
enthusiasm The judge said
Speech of Judge Powers.
Fellow Citizens. The Mormon neonIe
migrated td these valleys IN order 10 So
cure homes The pioneers who were the
advance guard Of civilization fifty-seven
years ago were essentially home builders
The long and weary march over the
plains andt through the mountains was
not inspired By the spirit of conquest or
the love Ct gain. The toll of each long
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-26
PARADE PRONOUNCED WITHOUT SUPERIOR
OF ITS KIND IN THE HISTORY OF UTAH

10 walk and keep up with his column.
/ President Winder is a kid Of Sc. but he
/ is large for his ge- He jumped from
the wagon and made the old fellow get
! in and ride while ne stepped along
as spry as criket around the en-
tire circuit.
In the old-time section Of the par
ade were aged men and women pull
! ing hand-cartss cows and horses
EEtched together pulling the prairie
SchO0nerS, wagons with aXles dra gEinE
on poles with broken wheels tied on
behind, buffalo chips under the dinner
pot mounted guards with the anti
! quated guns women in the garbs OF
fifty years ago, little children walking
as those who suffered the hsrdships
that could not be avoided in the siren
uous days of old.
The prize was awarded TO the TWEEN
ty-uinth ward for the most unique
| display. This was under command Of
| ". D. BOwTlng and Bishop Mexican
It included some 200 persons. It led
OF with a team composed Of a horse
and COW hltched together and the
wagon filed with all the utensils Of
the first pioneers The section in
Guided The utensils and tools Of the
middle period and wound UP with
display of the farmers working outfit
OF the present day. The nineteenth
ward under command Of J. ". Bailey
was ranked next by the judges.
Old KimbalI Wagon in Parade.
one feature Of the parade that at
tracted much attention and called out
applause was the old wagon in which
Heoer &. kimbail rode into salt Lake
valley The ancient vehicle was well
preserved and in order TO carry out
the idea, more completely it was COW
cred with canvass in genuine prairie
Esr-Fs ct ia In.
front seat rode Joseph KimbaU. son
of the pioneer, and Miss Julia Howe.
They were rugged out in the old time
costumes and played the part OF pio-
neers.
Many OF the wards made fine dis
plays including spinning wheels. crude
stoves. chickens i'm coOps. calves in
wagons with the anxious mother COW
following closely. little children trudg-
ing along with their feet tied uD IL
rags as a substitute for shoes. women
In sick beds with infants in their arms.
and all the various but uncOuth weap-
ons Of industry. Two floats repre-
scented beautiful collections of girls as
samples of ''Utah's Best Crop
Automobiles at End.
The South Sea islanders were in
evidence on a float OF their own The
appropriate last section of the
parade was made Gp of d number of
automobiles carrying the city. county
and state officials. Jhe speakers Of the
day and n number Of distinguished
guests. This section was led by Held's
band of 50 pieces followed closely BY
detachment of the 9. A r The
music for tie occasion was inspiring
throughout and the veterans march
eTs. IN spite OF the fact that the DAY
was hot kept their places and stepped
TO the time OF the martial music in
way 90 arouse the envy Of the best
trained regulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-26

Chamberlain. :. ID. July 25.-The eyes
Of 10000 land seekers who registered
for lands in the Rosebud reservation
viii be turned toward Chamberlain
next Thursday when the drawing
in Uncle Sans big lottery viii begin.
One thousand names viii be drawn the
first and second days. after Wlich the
remainder Of the names in the box
VIII be drawn as rapidly as possible
completing the work on the third day
As each envelope IS drawn from the
box the clerks viii keep a record OF
the name and order Of drawing. This
viii be continued until sufficient
number of names have been drawn
out of the box equivalent for the num-
Der of claims in the Rosebud reseTva-
ton subject to entry On the fourth
day the drawing will be continued but
without restriction until every enve-
lope is drawn from the box
The drawing in effect merely takes
all the names enrolled and places them
in numerical order and the names so
placed in order viii be called at the
rate of 100 per day 70 make filings on
the lands at BOnesteei until all the
lands are disposed of. filings beginning
on August Sth. While The numbers
arranged at the drawing will be as ex-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-26
WITH SPEECHES AND CHEERS THE PIONEERS
ARE H0N0REO BY VAST ASSEMBLED THRONG

The climax Of the days programme
was reached at the stand in the middle
of the park, where the speaking took
place. Immediately after the breaking
Up of the parade the crowd, estimated
a. 10000, crowded about the stand. L
was with difficulty that the pioneers
could be pilOted through this mass Of
EWeltering humanity 10 their seats OF
honor on the platform. As the well
Known veterans climbed the stairs into
view they were cheered by those about
Them
me arrangements here were not d
me best The stand is in the hottest
spot IN the park. far removed from
shade, and the sun beat down upon
Inc heads Of the old men and women
without remOrse or pity. Some kind
Ieart m the crowd suggested that UNI
DTellas be secured to cover the guests
o. honor An appeal 10 the crowd was
MADE FOR umbrellas. and in a twinkling
s. Sufflcient number were passed IN TO
cover al on the stand.
prominent among those on the plat
-orm were Governor Wells. Judge o
"a. Powers. Apostle John Henry smith
gresioent John r. Winder. President
Anthon IL Bund Apostle George A
Smith and President George r. Emery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-26
COMPELLED TO
TAKE BACK TRACK
Russian Position at Ia Tche
KiaO Rendered UHtenahIe.
DESPERATE BATTLE FOUGHT
JAPANESE FIRING LINE Elk
TENDED Is MILES.
DESPERATE BATTLE FOUGHT

1 ONDON. July 25.-Cabling under
date Of July a. the Daily Nails
Newchuang correspondent de
scribes a fourteen hours desperate bat
tie with heavy losses on both sides. and
which resulted in the Russian position
al Ia Tche kiaO being rendered un-
teuable by reason OF which they will
be compelled TO retreat toward Hal
cheug.
The battle began at s o'clock in the
morning the correspondent saws.
Inc Russians resuming the attack on
the japanese position on the height
east Of Ia Tche Kiao After 4 few
hours the japanese left flank from Ia
ping mountain captured the village OF
Ianghuditueno. compelling the Rus
Stars to retreat TO Tienghuaituen. six
mil IS from their base
The Russians now reinforced. main
tanned the position until O'Clock in the
afternoon when the Japanese right
flank made a sudden appearance on the
hills south OF Tia Tche Kiao and by q
tremendous fire forced the Russians to
retreat
The japanese firing line extended
fifteen miles.
After two more hours Of an inces-
SAINT storm of shot and shell they swept
the last hill and the plain clear of Rus
slams %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-26
C0LLIDEO WITH TRAIN
Street Car Demolished and
Two Persons Killed and Sew
eral Others Injured.

Indianapolis July e5.-Two persons were
killed and several injured in a collision
between a southbOund Big -Four nasscu-
ger and west bOuEd Prospect Blake
electric ear at Washington and Missouri
streets tonight.
The Dead.
Samuel Romans. about - years OH
Airs. William J Harris. cOlored. - years
Old.
The seriously injured.
Mamie OtWeiI. = years old.
Helen Mendeuhau aged ;.
The locomotive struck the front Of the
electric car. throwing Il distance OF
twenty feet 10 one side, its direction being
2 almost reversed me train VAS stopped
Within a few wards OF Washington street
and the crew assisted in Clearing TIE
wrecksEe and caring for the injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-26

Never, not even in the great year Of
the jubilee, has there been seen in salt
Lake a better representation of tn piO-
Ileerss-Of their modes OF living, OF
their outfits. OF their privatiOns, and
of their ingenuity than CirCled through
Liberty park III parade yesterday
morning. There were the hand carts,
the prairie schooners, the OK teams,
The stage coach, the pony express. the
crude cooking outfits, the beds of sick
ness III the rough wagons, the women
and children trudEing the weary miles
ou foot, the guards on horseback To
ward of the hostile Indians, the ten
der sympathy for those in need of
hclI'-in fact everything 10 bring back
the memory of days OF priVatiOn and
suffering Even the ola songs. "On
The Road To California and Come,
All Ye Saints arose with spirit from
Threats that had been singing the same
tunes for more than q half century.
So vivid was the picture that old wo-
men in the crowd. overcome by their
feelings, were seen TO sit down and
weep.
All the details of the parade were
carried out with fidelity. The march
started in the southwest corner of Ii
berry park. The column wound
around the east drive, thence back TO
The west side Of che park making a
complete circuit of the park to the
ter TO the speakers stand. 1t Is es-
timated that at the time of the parade
there were $1,000 persons in the park.
The parade was in command Of Ma
JOr General r. Z. Burton assisted by
able aides. in front were Chief Of
police w J. Lynch, Captain John i.
Burbidge and twelve Patrolmeu. Fol
lowing these came the general and his
STAFF. followed by the Twenty-ninth
infantry band of twentv-seVen pieces
under Major Cleveland Captain
Rriant II. Wells in command of two
companies of the Twent-nintL coming
next evoked applause. The entire
command from Fort Douglas was in
line in khaki uniforms. The beauti-
ful regimental coiUrs were cheered ali
along the line.
Heroes Of Long Ago.
The Nauvoo Legion band of u pieces
led the old heroes Of other DAYS who
rode in two large carry-alls and many
carriages. The old Nauvoo artillery
followed closely including the famous
"Oid Sow gun manned by eleven
sturdy warriors. The veteran FIRE
men were also in this section under
command of Chief q. NJ Ottinger.
With their red shirts. and old FIRE
lighting apparatus OF a by-gone period
these oid-timers made an interesting
showing. Chief VIM. II. Bywater and
Assistant Chief Charles T. Wood fol-
lowed closely with some of TIE pre-
sent-day fighting machines Only two
OF these could be spared from the city
FOR fear Of a fire breaking out
A little incident in connection with
the NaUvOO Legion illustrated the spir-
II that dominated the whole day
President John R. Winder, who was a
5nember OF the OTganiza ton in good
standing, was riding along with his
comrades vixen he caught sight of an
old fellow who was having 2 hard time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-26
LAND SEEKERS WILL TEST THEIR
LUCK IN UNCLE SANS LOTTERY

tensive as the number registered, there
VIII be no particular value attached 20
any number over about 900 as by the
time that number is reached. the lands
win in ali probability be exhausted.
unless the holders of earlier numbers
should fail in very large proportion 10
respond 10 their names when called for
filing.
Each person VIII De notified by Dos
tai card at the address given by him
when he registered of the drawing of
his name and of the time he must pre-
snt his application TO make entry.
Persons whose names are drawn there
by secure the right to make selection
of the lands and homestead entry
therefor in the order OF the drawing
beginning with number l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-26

Of the International committee and if
my men strike IL viii be without my
instructions
In an interview tonispt Presideut
DOnnelly said
1T is utterly useless to try TO con-
vince the packers that they have dig
eliminated against our men as they
would not see it that way. regardless
of any evidence WC might show them.
consCq ueutly / heVA given uD any
hope ! may have had up 60 tonight ~
securing pesce- I cannot say when "a
seJlemeu of the difficulty VII ba
reached but 50 far as I am concerned
: shall do nothing until such time as
me packers are prepared t. accept our.
terms uucOnd ltouaily. This Z know
viii o. the final result. as ghc entire
packing industry Las -Deeu ordered oUr
IN sympathy with US and iJ - ahso-
iutely impossible for the packers to se-s
cure sufficient skilled labor TO carry
ON their business
Worked Regular Time
Despite the sympathetic strike today
ali the plants worked up TO the regu-
lar tine. although at a reduced capa-
city. At Armour & company plan s.
Vas claimed that l.8S0 hogs, 200 cattle
ana 200 sheep had been siaughiered
during the day Al the other six
plants corresponding amount uf
work was accomplished and ID was
predicted by all that tonlorro.r there
would be decided increase in ire
number OF animals slaughtered
The receipts Of live stock here today
were unusually small being bur 5000
cattle 5000 hogs and 5000 sEeep.
About tVo-thirds of this stock was
disposed OF to the packers and the re-
1hainder were placed in pens 90 be dis
posed OF iu t1moTToAvs murEe-
Must Sign Agreement.
To cOmpliCate matters still more tho
AlIied Trades unions which went ou a
sympathetic strike today held a meet
ing tonight and signed an agreement
mat none Of The unions would return
TO work until the packers had signed
WorNlnS agreements with each mieu
represented at the yards. As the ma
Jorlty OF The labor OrgauiZa tiOHs had
heen working without an agreement be-
Iofe TODAY strike q settlement Of tHa
- mpathetic strike. it Is believed. VIII
be a great deal more difficult than the
adjustment OF the controversy with PEE
butcher ,WOrkmen. thei original srrik--
ers. II me unions live up 10 their pledge
with each other il means that all tne
unsEiiled TVoFkmeu- must be granted
working agreements with the packers
before resaHling work With the pack
crs IN their present state Of mind t Isl
the general opinion that they VIII never
mat they would prefer 10 close their
plants entirely rather than to conceGe
such a demand
More Non-Union Men.
With a detachment Of policemen on
each car six trainlOads Of nou-uuiou
men were unl0aded 81 the stock yards
tonight TO take the places of strikers
A majority of the men were taken to
The plants Of Armour < Co. and Nelson
Norris q Co.
These new arrivals. il was sad by
the packers representatives. brought
The number OF new employees distrib-
Uted among the plants up TO more than
1000.
Disturbances in the vicinity OF the
stock yards during this afternoon and
tonight were numerous. The police were
on the alert, however. and in each case
the rioters were dispersed before they
had been able to seriously iujure any
Of their intended victims
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-26
MEAGER REPORT.
War Office at ST. Petersburg Can Only
Guess 1T Prospects.

War Office at ST. Petersburg Can Only
Guess 1T Prospects.
St Petersburg, July 25.-(6:S5 D. M
The simultaneous movement of the
japanese against Ia Tche Kiao and
Hal Cheng, and their move west from
Saimatsza may indicate that the Jap
anese have started a forward move
meut all along the line, but the war
Offices Information has not yet estab-
hshed such concerted advance. The
general Stairs dispatches in regard to
the japanese advance against Ia Tche
kiaO is meager and incomplete. Fight
ing was still in progress according to
the latest reports. If the japanese de-
veiop great strength it 8 not believed
General Stakelberg will offer serious
resistance
In addition TO the fighting west of
SainIatsza the war office also has re-
ports of a sharp movement July p and
july % at Kan pass. northeast of Ia
pass. on the Feng Wang Cheng- Hal
Cheng road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-26
= - = y > = = = = = =
HEIR EXPECTED.

, st. Petersburg, July 25.-Tbe :
eyes of all Russia are now turped I
; toward Alexandra villa. at Peter I
, h0f. where the court and royal Z
, family are assembled in anticipa- :
; ton of the pleasure Of greeting an Z
heir 20 the throne. The emperor I
has Cancelled all engagements. :
~ - ! 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-26
REPORT DENIED.

, Rome. July 25.-The Osservatore
= Romano. the vatican organ. denies
= the report published by the Tri-
, buna yesterday that Cardinal sIer-
= " del Val. the papal secretary of Z
? state. has rendered his resigna-
= ton
! : : 4 :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-26
WAR NEWS scANT.
Reports at Hand Indicate Serious Re
verse TO Russians.

London. July 26-War news in the
newspapers this morning is most scant,
but all reports indicate that the Rus
sians have suffered a serious check in
the vicinity OF Ia Tche Kiae.
The Daily Telegrapfl's Lao Yang
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-26
! = = = = = y = = , I
? STRIKE OF COAL MINERS.

, Birmingham, Ala, July 25.-The =
, district convention of the United =
' Mine Workers today ordered a =
strike. which affects 5000 men. Diff =
, ferences over wages. hours of =
, work and differentisls are the =
? cause of the strike. =
; 1879
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-26
EASTERN MEN
WANT G0RMAN
Ideal Manager For the Demo-
cratic Campaign This Year.
COMMITTEE MEETS TODAY
SENATOR DANIEL AND EX-SEN-
SENATOR DANIEL AND EX-SEN-
ATOR JONES AT ESOPUS.

EW YORK, July Pa very deter
IN mined effort was made tonight TO
make Senator German chairman
of the Democratic national committee.
After several conferences among Dem
ocratic leaders Senator Jones. and Will
liam F. Sheehan called on Senator
German at his room and urged him to
reconsider lis determination not to ac-
cept the craftsmanship. The Maryland
senator remained firm and suggested
tina, Mr.. Sheehan take the place if It
was necessary TO have an eastern man
for the position. Mr.. Sheehan stated
to Mr.. German and others TO whom
the suggestion was communicated that
IL was impossible for him to take Ike
place. he pointed out that he was the
one man who resigned from the exc
cutive committee IN 1895 because he
could not sopDOTt the platform and
candidate that rear.
Several Of the leaders agreed with
him on that point. but the effort has
not been abandoned 40 bring about an
arrangement which viii place tie
management CT the campaign in the
hands Of Senator German OF ar. Shee-
han.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-26
Insist Upon Co...


Conferences were carried on iu Former
Senator HIS room at the HOFFMAN
house and Senator Germans room at
the Filth Avenue hotel " hi!e no defi-
mite conclusion was reached. nope is en-
te-tained by those VINO do not want Mr..
Taggart for chairman that some result
VIII be accomplished tomorrow morning
when number of New York business
men VIII can on Mr.. German ana state
reasons why they want MIN Instead OF
AIr. TagEsrt- The impression prevails
among the strongest supporters of Mr..
f1Eeart that nctwfthstan GIng the eff
forts made tonight. he viii be elected
Former Senator Hi vii take part in
the proceedings Of the committee CoraOr-
row as he holds che proxy Of Arthur Du-
laney, member from Alaska
Candidates For Secretary.
There has been much talk ABOUT the
being &. A. Walsh OF IOSa. the former
seer etary. Trey Woodson OF Kentucky
and Edwin SETON Of the District OF CO.
lumbia- Walsh and Woodson are mem
hers OF the committee ana II has been
the practice TO choose member of the
committee for the secretaryship- Just
before the convention adjourned a resO-
luton was adopted authorizing the COM
1nittee in its discretion to elect some one
outside Of its membership % secre tary.
Seton for many years served as clerk
for Senator Jones while the senator was
chairman Of the committee Members
Of the committee tonight expressed The
epinion that Woodsoa VIII be chosen
Mr. Walsh is not here ana is represented
By W A Def0Td. who mas his proxy.
Mr. Deford saws that Mr. Walsh Is not
"A candidate in the sense OF making a
canvass Tor votes Of members Of the
committee. but that ais friends say that
Il would be good politics 10 elect him
because of his close friendship with Air
Bryan Other members Of the commit
tee say ehat the secretary Should be
1Continrsa on -Paresl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-26

CONTINUED on rage TWo.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-26

CCoatinued On Page =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-26
Must Have Permission.

The men could strike without the
permission of the international COM
nlittee. said President Golden, but
TIE strike would not be Official and
they could not depend upon the nation
al organization FOR support. I VIII not
cali the strike without the approval
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-26

numerous; old age was everywher
hOnOred and respected