davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-14
Millionaire Cited TO Tell What
He Knows About Gam
bling Games.

New York. May ia subpoena has
been served on Jesse Levisohu. COM
manding him to appear before Judge
Wyatt ON Monday next to testify in
John Dee" proceeding
The proceedings having been made
by q deputy from the office of District
Attorney jerome, Dc is supposed TO
have been the opening gun iu a new
campaign against gamb.ius Uaugur-
ated under the witness bill just signed
by Governor OdeU. Mr. L.eWis0hU.
who is a well known capitalist was
greatly surprised when the paper was
placed in his hands. lie 1T was WlO
refused 20 testify i'm the proceedings
which were aimed at Richard A. Cam
field on the ground that his answers
would tend to iuCriWindie him. That
he would be- toe first target under the
new law was something he and his
friends had not apEreEendcd as d. had
been generally cEpeeted that the dis
frict attorneys FIRST move would bs To
arrest 81 Keeper OF a. gambling house
and then summon witnesses.
When Mr. jerome heard that the
subpoena had been served Inc would
not say Inc new proceedings were di-
rected AT Garfield. merely TemarEug
that il might be surmised who was the
person most interested lie did how
ever. denounce as untrue "a rumor chat
ne intended to subpoena q host of
well known clubmeu, Nevertheless. Dc
Is said TO be altogether probable that
I'm the next few days other men Of
wealth wiz be asked TO appear before
Judge Wyatt Should any of them
refuse to testify they may bee adjudged
in contempt of court and furnished on
fntionaiitN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-14
lao Yang. May ls.-rhe adj,

lao YANG, May I3.-The advance
guard of the First japanese army
has appeared six miles below Lien
Chenkuau, ON the road to Lao Vans.
u is not making any further advance,
but IS erecting strong f0rtihcatiuus.
Tho Japanese movements were made
with the greatest care.
A persistent report is current that
ca Russian squadron of cavalry sue
ceeded In getting behind the japanese,
who were several squadr0ns strong,
and is occupying kuau Dian san. The
unexpected appearance of the Russians
caused the Japanese Immediately TO
eNaCuate the town and 30 retire to-
ward the AaIu. The report Is believed
60 bee correct.
Professor KaraVief. who has arrived
an train from Port Arthur, asserts
that he saw near POlandieT station the
boQY OF Russian, cut into quarters
In a skTmish near P0laudier one OF
the patrol was wounded. on the APP
preach Of the japanese the soldier
feigned death and IL is said O. japanese
0T1cer shot him en- the mouth
colonel Elshen. who has returned
from a reconnaissance Of the district
near the river Taitsi. was attacked ON
May by Chinese bandits. one Cos
sack and two porteTs were killed by
the bandits who were driven or.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-14
JAPs LOSE WAR VESSELS.
Torpedo Boat Blown Up While Re
moving Mines.

Torpedo Boat Blown Up While Re
moving Mines.
Toxic, May 13. a p. ml.-The
Japanese torpedo boat No. As was des-
troved while removing mines from Kerr
bay. north of TaEenWan port Dalny),
yesterday. Seven men were killed and
seven were wounded. This is the first
war vessel Japan has lost i'm the war
The tropedO boat was lost during a
series of commandments and surveying
operations at TalieDwan. Deep and
Kerr bays by Admiral Kata0ka, COM
mauder of the Third squadron. The
admiral arrived at Kerr bay early in
the morning and detached the cruisers
Itsukushima, Nisshin ana AIiyako,
ordering them TO lombard the land
batteries while "a fOulla of torpedo
boats swept the harbOr for mines.
A second fOrilla Of torpedo boats,
which had been engaged in guarding
Port Arthur the previous night, Joined
the squadron and began the work OF
surveying the harbOr.
The MiyaEo discovered a company
of Russian infaustry and a detachment
of cavalry on shore and dispersed
them.
The survey was completed at 9
O'Clock i'm the afternoon.
Two torpedo boats thar were recon
nOiteriug and removing mines on the
west shore OF Kerr bay discovered q
telegraph line running along the TakU
shan peninsula In order to destroy
this Lieutenant HOtta and four sailors
landed and scaled the heights under
the protection of The torpedo boats and
cut the line.
The Japanese vessels then discovered
three bodies of Russian troops, one
large and two small ones, whereupon
the squadron advanced close to the
shore and shelled them.
The Miyako, which was reconnoiter-
ing in Deep bay, discovered a Russian
guard post ON a mountain 20 the north
west of Robinson pr0ucntOry and
destroyed IT,
A Russian force estimated at ten
companies took refuge behind an emil
hence, but it was dispersed by the
japanese.
Torpedo boats No IS and ~ dis
covered a large mechanical mine ia
Kerr bay. Their various attempts TO
blow it up failed, and III suddenly ex-
ploded of Itself, cutting number As In
two. The torpedo boat sank i'm seven
minutes The squadron hurried boats
rn the rescue and picked up the
wounded. Three other mines were dis
covered and exploded.
The squadron completed its opera
tions at O'Clock i'm the evening and
returned 10 It's base
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-14
GOVERNOR PEABODY is AFRAID
Denver Republicans Want Troops Called Out Election
Day-EXeCutiVe Thinks Presence of the Soldiers
Would preCiptate Riot.

would. of course. be amenable to the
statutory designations of my duty.
should the city and county authorities
md themselves unable TO cope success
fully with the disturbance.
Il feel confident that the mere pres
enCe Of the militia would tend to pro-
woke trouble rather than to prevent d..
and for that reason General Bell and
I have decided that instead of mob
ilizing the troops of the First regiment
here on Monday for the annual target
practice and marching practice, as we
had intended. we viii postpone it until
after election"
A non-parJisau mass meeting, called
By the citizens committee Of safety for
the purpose of deciding on ways and
means to secure an honest election in
Denver tonight adopted resolutions
demanding that the governor mobilize
troops in Denver on election day to pre-
vent riot. mob rule and violence, and
~ enforce the laws of the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-14
NO CHANGE TN THE
STRIKE SITUATION

Topeka kan. May 15.-HaTVey q Os-
borne. attorneys for the striking santa
Re machinists. today filed motion
i'm the district court TO have the re-
straining order against the strikers dis
solved. The hearing is set for Monday.
TOday's strike situation presents few
changes. Local conditions are decided
Is i'm the favor OF the company. When
asked as to the truth Of the report
that the shops at San Beruardino Cal-
had been closed down because of the
lack Of men. superintendent Lowell said
that the plant had been shut down for
half a day only because of the boiler
makers striking at that point.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-14

n ENVER, Colo. May 13.-A petition
Id asking Governor James II. Pea
body and Mayor r. r. Wright TO
call out troops to preserve order at the
election in this city next Tuesday, was
sent out today from Republican head
quarters and received many signatures.
The petition recites the frauds at the
last congressional election and the re-
cent charter elections, refers to the
participation Of the police department
in politics, and asserts a general state
Of threatened anarchy
Two thousand signatures to the petit
ton We're obtained i'm a few hours to-
day nearly half the signers being
Democrats.
81 shall not call out the militia on
election day said Governor Peabody
today There is no authority vested
in me that warrants original action i'm
such matters. m case Of d riot i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-14
SLAUGHTER OF ARMENIANS BY
TURKS IN THE SASS0UN DISTRICT

Paris, May lS-An official dispatch
TO the foreign Office from CONSTANT
nople confirms the reports that the
Turkish troops have burned villages
throughout the Sassoun district of Ar
menia, killing the inhabitants. The
French ambassador, NJ. Constant has
Joined with the Russian and Japanese
ambassador in sending cousuls to Err
zeroum. i'm the hope of limiting the
destruction and blOodsheds However.
the official advices. although brief inc
dictate that the work Of extermiuating
the Armeuisus occupying the noun
famous district of Sassoun IS ur8ctic-
ally aCcOmplis The Turkish meth
obs appear 90 have been much the
same as those adopted during The Ar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-14
SHOT THE WOMAN AND
THEN KILLED HIMSELF

Pittsburg. May 13.-Fred Schuetz.
son of Henry Schuetz. jr.. of the
Schuetz d. BeinZhausen company,
brewers, tonight shot and seriously
wounded Mrs Minnie Mccormick and
then fatally shot himself. Schuetz
was named as correspondent I'm a
divorce suit brought by Mrs. Nc
CormiCks husband some time ago, and
since then has been attentive 60 the
woman. and il is said wanted to
marry her She, however, would not
agree 60 this. and the shooting tonight
rs supposed to have resulted from a
quarrel over the matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-14
GERMAN SECTION THE
FEATURE AT THE FAIR

ST. Louis May 13-At the worlds
fair today the German section iu the
opened The ceremonies were brief.
consisting solely I'm the reception 0f
invited guests. The guests were re-
ceiVed by Commissioner General Lew
aid. Assistant Commissioner General
RieloH and Count Limberg-Sti su-
perintendent of the German education
al section
Former Queen Iilioukalani OF Hawaii
and her party departed today for San
Francisco. The queen and princess
Prince Kalauisnole VIII return 90 tho
east and probably again visit the exc
position
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-14
ID TORCH APPLrEp.
Russians Burning Supplies They Are
Unable to Transport.

New Chusns. May IS lvia Tien Tsin)
Chinese bandits are committing
depredations Jon the vicinity of Yin
. kuW. Several rich relatives who We're
kidnapped by them from New Chuang
have been .raus0med-
NJ. PayOiiff formerly Russian minister
90 Korea and now the representative
OF \iceToy AleEie6. who is one of the
ablest of Russian diplomats is now I'm
FtElu, and It Is believed that be- is
eIdeaForWg To persuade the Chinese
government TO take over Che New
CEUdug section
japanese scouts were seen at q late
hour yesterday seven mites east of ISai
Chou 4 part Of the japanese admin
is-ra-ion is at present marching from
Hsiu Yen 90 the northwest. The num-
Der of this force cannot be obtained.
but it is known TO be COUSideTa bic. The
Russians are moving Two regiments I'm
and out OF New Chuaug for the pur-
pose OF creating the impression among
the natives that they have a number
OF men here These two regiments
comprise the only Russian force in this
vicinity. the remainder Of the troops
formerly stationed here are being
moved toward MuBden.
The belief prevails here that the
Russian authorities viii soon move the
MuFdeu forces iu the direction OF Har-
bin. and De- is not thought that they
win risk another fight OBJ the Lao Tuug
peninsula,
AS they retreat To the north the Rus
slams are burning the railroad sta
tions and such foOdstuffs as they are
unable TO take with them Much
Chinese property has been destroyed.
The Chinese stocks of merchandise at
New Chuaug are the largest in Man
churia. being valued at $50.0000 600. and
the local Cinnamon are in fear that
their property viii be destroyed when
the Russian evacuation of New Chuang
is complete.
Colonel Mueuthe. military adviser to
Yuan Shat Kai, commander iu chief OF
the Chinese forces, has returned 10
Peikiu. He would not talk as TO the
nature Of his erTand here
United states Consul Miller has been
permitted TO receive cipher dispatc
from Minister COuger. but he is not all
lowed to answer these messages in
cipher The censorship is very strict
The railroad 90 Port Arthur has been
repaired temporarily and trainl0ad
of ammunition has reached there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-14
WARSHlP NiPSlC GOES
OUT OF COMMISSION

Washington, May 13.-The Nipsic,
one of the old wooden vessels of the
navy, has been ordered out Of commits
sion at the Puget Sound navy yard.
where she has been serving as a re-
eeivins ship. This marks the passing
vessels, being almost the last timber
ship constructed for the navy. she
was launched in Washington in 1873,
and saw much service In all quarters Of
the world. In the great hurricane at
Samoa she was the only survivor OF
the German and American fleets. After
that experience she was scarcely worth
salvage, but as a matter of sentiment
the navy department repaired her. She
has not been seTViceable ais war yes
sci and her principal employment has
been i'm the receiving service She has
been replaced by the protected cruiser
Philadelphia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-14

meniau massdcres. The official reports
do not give exact details as TO the
number Of towns burned and people
killed, but they show that the action
of the Turks has been sweeping. The
French authorities were advised some
time ago that Turkey was taking ad-
vantage of Russia's pTe-OccupatiOn iu
the far east and intended TO ADOPT a
decisive course toward the rebelliols
Armeuians. The information then
showed that the Turks would begin The
work of suppression about April l5.
I'm Order to prevent this the powers
made an energetic protest. This de-
layed Turkeys action which. however,
has now been executed with the same
severity as at first contemplated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-14
FIRST DIVIDEND OF
SANTA RITA COMPANY

Boston. Mass. May 1S.-The Santa
Rita Copper Mining company, owning
properties in Grant county New Mex
leo, has just paid its first dividend of
5e cents per share. This property was
acquired by a O.. BUrrage ia 1898. as
ISOLATED with Thomas ~. Lawson. IT,.
II. Rogers and other copper magnates
WAC paid 81 100000 for it, The stock is
very closely held and nothing has been
heard of II since its organization. The
Burrages are now no longer Identified
with the management, II. II. BTOuEh-
ton of Utah Consolidated. having been
elected president and general manager
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-14
GREG0RYS FRIENDS
SOMEWHAT ALARMED

Denver. Colo. MAY l3.-Frends of A.
j. Gregory. livestock agent of the Den
Yer & Rio GTande railroad, are great
~ alarmed over his condition resulting
from assault. of which he was the vie
tim last Saturday night He has disap-
peaTed from the hotel where ne was
staying and it is feared his mind has
become unbalanced. from blow on the
head. Mr.. Gregory lives I'm salt Lake
City, and arrived i'm Denver last Fri
naT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-14
DENVER DETECTIVE
CONVICTED OF MURDER

Denver, Colo, Nay I3.-Samuel EN-
rich. city detective, was today con-
VIcted Of murder in the second degree
for the murder Of William Malone, a
saloonkeeper, on the night of Feb. %,
1904. Emrich's attorn,ys nave been
granted five days in which to file a
motion for a new trial. Enrich shot
and killed Malone i'm the latteT's saloon
after a quarrel with Mike Ryan, an ex-
convict. over a game of dice. Malone
was acting the role of peacemaker
Enrich claimed saif-defanse Malone
al one time was well known on the
tart where he operated a string of
tTOJtiug horses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-14
- An FRANCISCO. Nay 13.-F A

- AN FRANCISCO. May 13.-F A..
y Hyde and Henry p. Dimond must
answer IL. the United States court
to charges of cOuspiTing to defraud
the United States government. This
decision was rendered this afternoon
by Court Commissioner HeaCOck. The
case was submitted TO the court by the
attorneys for both sides without ar
gument. The court promptly decided
that ne would hold the defendants.
On the announcement of the decision
Attorney Heney, the attorney for the
government, asked that the bail of
the two defendants be doubIed-that
OF Hyde be made $4,000 and of DE-
mOnd $4,000, The attorney stated that
he made the suggestion for the reason
that the offense with which the men
were charged was not one ON which
they could be eXtradiJed, should they
decide to leave the country and not an
pear for their trials. The court an
nounced that the bail OF Hyde would
be fixed at $40, coo and for Dimond AT
SO. O00
The closing day Of the BensOu-Hyde
hearing before Commissioner HeacOck
was marked by Attorney Heney's
scathing arraigumeut of II. p. Di-
m0nd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-14
BRITISH KING AND
QUEEN HOLD COURT

London. May 13.-kmg Edward and
Queen Alexandra had the second court
Of the season at Buckingham palace to-
night at which there was am eXcep-
tioualiv large representation of royal
parsonage. The king and queen We're
accompanied by the Prince and Prin-
cess of wales, Prir -ess Victoria, Prince
and Princess Christian and the Duke
and Duchess Of Connaught.
Princess Patricia of CoHnaught was
one of the debutautes.
The court was attended by a large
number of high officials and members
of, the diplomatic corps, the latter in-
GLIDING Ambassador ChOate and Henry
White. first secretary of the United
States embassy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-14
GLENN'S FERRY, IDAHO.
P0ST0FFICE ROBBED

Boise, Ida, May 13.-The postohice at
Glenns Ferry was entered by robbers
last night They blew open the safe
and took about $500 I'm cash and stamps.
Today q man was found about two
blocks away with a broken leg. He
is believed to be one OF the robbers. He
tells an improbable story about hav-
ing fallen off a train. The safe was
torn TO pieces. and ID is the opinion of
the authorities that the robbers put i'm
too heavy charge Of powder and one
of the pieces broke this mans Les.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-14

Baltic feet to the far east. The grand
duke says he owes his life to his aide
de-Camp, Lieutenant Won Kube- They
were standing together on the bridge Of
the Petr0pavlOVsk and Won Kube, who
shielded the grand duke from flying
stalchiUn. Was killed ON the spot. The
grand duke says that although the
Petr0pavIoysk sank at once by the
bows. the momentum carried the hag-
ship forward SO that when he dived and
came up he found himself floating
aSLeTu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-14
BOSTON COMMISSION
MERCHANTS GO UNDER

Boston, May 13.-The 6rm of Whit
ney. POusland & Co.. leading commits
sion merchants OF this city, filed a
voluntary petition IN bankruptcy show
ing liabilities of S30i, 400 No assets
were scheduled. The largest unsecured
creditor Is the estate of Edward Whit
uey of Belmont, formerly of the firm,
for S261. O00
Counsel for the petitioners state that
the firms difficulties are due TO It's
connection with the Desha Lumber
company Of Arkansas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-14
SECRETARY OF STATE
VISITS WORLDS FAIR

St. Louis May 15.-SecretaTy Of
state john Hay arrived i'm ST. Louis
tonight accompanied by a large party
of friends. He viii represent the
federal government at the opening Of
the Worlds press parliament and viii
deliver the address of welcome.
Secretary HAY will remain iu ST.
Louis for d week or more and during
mis- visit viii inspect the government
exhibits at the Worlds fair. Among
other affairs arranged i'm his honor viii
Zoe a reception at which he viii meet
the representatives OF foreign govern
meuts to the Worlds fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-14
VENT WAS ENGAGED
TO ST. LOUIS BELLE

ST. Louis. NO. May 13.-It has just
become known that j. L. Weutz. the
young Philadelphia millionaire whose
body was found near Bis stone Gap,
Va. after a Disappearance of some
months. was engaged TO DE married TO
Miss Cornelia BroOkmire. a daughter of
Mrs. James FL Bro0Smife of this citgt
Miss Brookmire. 81 is announced, was
left about 100000 by tbe Viii of Wentz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-14
PROTEST AGAINST
AMERICAN LABOR

Ottawa ont. May 13.-During the
discussion on the Grand Trunk Pacific
bill in the house OF commons tonight
the opposition made a vigorous protest
against the employment of American
engineers I'm the surveys of the pro-
posed railway. Sir WilfT5d Laurier,
In reply said that G.. NJ Hayes, man
aver of the Grand Trunk. had written
saying that there were not more than
pei. cent of the persons employed on
the survey who were not either Cana
dams OF British subjects.
Further particulars were asked FOR
and if the final answer is not salts
factory the alien labor act viii be
brought into requisition and the men
deDOrted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-14
WTTHpRAWN FROM 80.

Washington. May 18.-The secretary
of the interior has ordered the with
drawal from entry of 322 600 acres OF
land in Montana for addition TO the
west Little Belt mountain forest res
serve In that state The. land lies in
Magher, Ferguson and Cascaae coun-
ties on the west side Of the Little Belt
reserve
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-14
Nv Assume offensivo.

Paris. May ia dispatch to the
Temps from ST. Petersburg says IL is
expected General Kuropatkin viii take
the offensive on the Yalu river. even
abandoning Lao Yang for the present.
in order TO cut Off the japanese from
their base of supplies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-14
STEAMER CAUGHT FIRF-

San Pedro. Cal, May 13.-The steam
en- Alcatraz was Quilted by fire this
morning while lying a the San Pedro
Lumber cOmpany's wharf. The cabins
and the machinery were badly dam
aged. The vessel is owned by the +. II.
White Lumber company IF San Fran
cisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-14
PORT ARTHUR AGAIN
ISOLATED BY THE JAPS
Japanese Torpedo Boat Blown Up by Mine al
Port DaIly
Little Known Concerning the Movements Of Either Army But
Big Battle is Expected Shortly

1Iukden May Adams, pnn-
again Communication with
Port Arthur S interrupted.
London, Nay morning publishes dispatch from
beyond reliable information the dispatch
present Of troops 125OO0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-14
sTANIFYis FUNFRAI

London. May I3.--It has been definite
ly decided thar Sir Henry A. Stanley,
who died MBy 10 Vil not De buried ia
Westminster Abbey. a memorial serv-
ice viii Doe held there on the day OF
the funeral, May IL,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-14
TDAHo PosTMAsTFR.

washington Afag 13.-Osear r. Brun-
eel has been appninted postmaster at
Reyuolds OVyhee eounty. Idaho, vice
j. If. BrGnzeU. removed