davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-22

British property. It IS hoped that
Great Britain viii remain reasonable
over the incident as she did in the
cases Of the Allanton and the Chelten-
ham,
The Russ says: IF Great Britain
gives assurance that the cargo Of the
AIalacca is government property we
can assume that she win be released
There is no reason TO doubt the word
Of the British government"
The NovOsti expresses surprise at the
storm raised over the stopping of the
AIalacca- It says that Russia. was
merely acting within her rights; that
Great Britain never hesitated TO exer-
else her rights when at war. and adds
that the right Of search applies TO all
neutrals.
The Vladivostok squadron. says
the NOvost, is now going to the Pa
cific and viii probably hold up some
American and British vessels in the
cOntraband of war trade with Japan. -
Touching the general question Of the
Dardanelles. the NovOsti says it is q
great hardship for Russia that a con-
vention closing the Black sea exists,
but the fact remains that there is no
reason why il should not be altered.
1t says il would be an excellent time
for Great Britain 10 display a friendly
spirit by moving to amend the London
convention of 1871 and that ii would be
unfortunate if her alliance with Japan
tied her hands in this direction
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-22
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. July 21.-John Bartlett OF Nam
moth native of Great Britain. was al
mitted 10 citizenship today by Judge
Booth.
A 12-year-old son Of Harry Loader OF
Pleasant Grove Is at the Provo Hospital
suffering from a severe fracture OF the
right thigh the result of an accident ~
Provo canyon yesterday. Mr.. Loader auc
nj ssOn were driving through the canyon
with d lOddof fruit. Near Spring Deo
while passing another team both were
thrown from the wagon which passed over
the boy and Il was at first thought ne
had received serious internal Injuries
MeSsrS Loose HOIbroOk and Johnson
10 tho assistance Of Mr. Loader and ms
son and came down on the Heber train
with them. II was found on eNamlnaJioil
that the boy was not hurt except as stat
ed and he is now progressing fayoraoly
Mr.. Loader was somewhat bruised on the
head but his injuries are comparativ ely
slight
An abstract Of judgment from Justice
Clark's court in Salt Lake. in the case
of George +. Brooks vs. George + KlSD%,
awarding plaintiff Judgment in the sum
Of S69 y and 1875 costs has been HE'D
In the Fourth district court
COttlieb Hahn. who was arrested some
time ago and examined as to ms sanity
and discharged. was again arrested yes
terday and will be given another eXanl1l-a-
ton Whatever the alieniStS may think
of it Mr.. Hahn's neighbOrs think ne IS
insane and in this they are corroborated
by the people who have noticed his ac-
tiOns around town. Yesterday ne went
to the home of ex-Mayor Taylor and IN
sisted upon going upstairs to see VINO was
in the house. He was SO urgent that Mrs.
TAYLOR became frightened and mad the
unfortunate man placed in custody
Ben TweddeI aged % and Ida Thorne
aged IS. both of Spriugviile. were married
here today by Judge Booth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-22
ARRIVAL KEPT SECRET
Mrs. MaybriCk in France at the
Home of Her Mother and
Strictly Guarded.

ROuen- France. July 2I-AIrs Florence
Maybrick arrived here today from Eng
land. The greatest precautions had been
taken to keep her movements secret. she
did not travel by way of New Haven as
do the majority Of passengers. but instead
crossed from Southampton, arriving at
Harre, where she took an express train
for Rouen.
Mrs Maybrick was awaited at the sta
ton By her mother. the Baroness de
R0ques with whom she drove in a closed
carriage to the house of the baroness. who
has been living for some time at ROuen
under the name Of Madame de Morment
The house Is situated on the Rue de Tan
merry and IS surrounded by high walls
completely shutting off the neighbcrinE
residences. Visitors to the house today
were refused admittaBce being informed
by an old family servant that the baroness
had left Roueu some time ago and would
return within a week. Neither Mrs. May
brick nor the baroness went outside the
grounds OF the residence today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-22
YOUNG MEN'SCLUB
NAMES OFFICERS
Roster of Directors is CompIet-
ed al Meeting.
PREPARE FOR BIG OUTING
CACHE REPUBLICANS DISLIKE
HAMMoND'S CANDIDACY.

At the meeting of the directors OF
the Young Mems Democratic club, held
last evening. Legrand Young was
unanimously chosen as the seventeenth
and last member o. the board The list
as completed now stands as follows:
Samuel NeWhOuse, William Il. King
Henry c. Lund, George Weggeland,
William II. Dale, Jesse Badger, Martin
f. MuIvey. George Z. Blair, Perley Hin,
MahOnri Spencer. A. ". Foreman. J c.
Leary, Lesrand Young. B. II. Roberts,
A bert Fisher, Colonel Z. A. Wall and
William I=leheart-
At the meeting last evening it was
decided to appoint an executive COM
mittee composed of six members. with
either the chairman Of the club or one
OF the vice chairmen as ex-OfficiO pre-
siding officer If Mr. NewhOuse is in
the city, he viii preside; if not, either
Judge King or Mr.. Lund. The mem
bership Of the committee is: George Z.
Blair, James G. Leary. N. r. Mulvey,
William II. Dale, William Iglehearl
and b. II. Roberts This committee Will
have the active management Of af-
fairs.
It was also decided that an assistant
secretary should be engaged on salary.
and c. N. Jackson was unanimously
elected to the position and viii take
charge of the club rooms tomorrow.
His duties VIII be manifold and he viii
be expected TO put IN most of his time
at the club.
The entertainment committee made
an extensive report last evening re-
garding the outing the club viii give
at Saltair on Aug 4, and several Of
the features were mentioned. There
and various amuSements. Also a vot-
ing contest for the most popular young
lady in the city Of Democratic prociivi-
ties, and a contest to determine the
most popular young Democrat The
young lady's prize win be a solitaire
diamond and the gentleman's prize a
gold watch
Excursion rates have been made on
al the railroads for this event and it
is proposed TO get up excursions from
all points south on the San Pedro and
Rio Grande Western. To that end
hustlers viii be sent out by the club
TO sell tickets and make other arrange
ments-
Tonight the directors hold another
meeting and there will also be a club
meeting The members of the director
ate are urged TO attend and a general
invitation is extended to the members
Of the club and 10 prospective mem
bers- The committee N laws viii make
its report at this time and as these have
To be ratified by the association a COM
plete attendance il desired.
An unfOunded Tumor Is in circuT-
ton concerning the method of obtain
ing membership There IS no initia-
ton fee and no dues. and every Young
man is invited to join.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-22

start so that the chances are that there
viii be no overtaking him.
Leroy e Hughes came up to Park City
this ipurning for a short time on bust
ness.
Mrs. Robert Efmbali is seriously I'll with
an attack of typhoid fever
". Il. Sutton was on the outgoing train
yesterday afternoon
The Misses Rose and May Barnicotte
entertained last evening Miss IambOUTHe
of Salt Lake City.
g r. Marshall and family came up
from Salt Lake this morning where ne
has been for a few days rest.
Andy Martin was on The incoming
train this morning.
W. w. Armstrong is in town on bust
ness.
Miss Maud Gray entertained, LAST even
ing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-22
ASSURANCE MUST BE GIVEN.
Great Britain Can Easily Settle the
MaIacca Matter.

st. Petersburg. July y. 7.07 a. M
The general tons OF the newspa pers
this morning in commenting upon the
MaIacca incident is calm and non-pro-
vocative. It is assumed that the Ma
1acca will be released on the assurance
from Great Britain that her cargo con-
sists Of British government property,
but this assurance viii be demanded.
The NOvoe NTemya says that appear
ance initiate against the belief that the
cargo was intended for the British ar
senal al Hongkong- 1t points out that
the Malacca is now going before A prize
court which will De able TO determine
the facts. and says.
in the meantime the hurrying of
British warships 70 the east wiz not
alter the cargo nor viii It transform il
from japanese eontraband OF war TO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-22
ORPHANS WILL
GO To LAGOON
! EIks Decide to Take Them
There Aug. 4.
MANY WOMEN COOPERATE
MRS. A. H. TARBET MADE CHAIR
MAN OF THE AUXILIARY.

The wives. daughters and women
/ friends Of the EIks were yesterday in
terested to a material degree in the
! preparations being made to give the
orphans of the city an outing Thurs
day, Aug. 4. At a meeting Of the com
mittee which has the matter in charge
/ il was decided TO take the little boys
and girls to Lagoon. Free transpOrta-
ton has been promised by Senator 81
mon Bamberger, and J. Bergerman,
lessee OF the resort, has agreed TO turn
il over to the little ones
1t was decided yesterday that the or
phans viii be taken to the Lagoon on
a special train leaving the Salt Lake
! depot at $50 O'Clock. and Leaving La
COON in time to reach Salt Lake City
at t:30 O'Clock in the evening.
Women Agree to Take Hold.
The committee of Elks which has
charge Of the arrangements for the
outing, which viii be the regular an
nuaI Purple day for the members of
the lodge, met yesterday afternoon in
the parlors of the club house on state
street and decided, for the occasion,
TO appoint a wOman's auxiliary That
organization is 10 have absolute charge
of the female arrangements, and VIII
in no way conflict with the plans to be
taken by the men.
Mrs, A. II. Tarbet was made tempo
rary chairman of the auxiliary com
mittee. To her has been delegated the
duty Of collecting clothes and other
wearing apparel for the children who
would not otherwise be able to accept
the Elks' invitation and dress as they
would like. Mrs. Tarbet win be assist
ed by a corps Of philsnthTopic women
who VIII see 10 it that the children are
clothed as they should be.
Miss Nora Gleason was made chair
man of a committee to visit the various
charitable Institutions in the city and
ascertain just how many boys and girls
VIII be able to 80 on the excursion to
Lagoon Assisting her viii be Mrs.
Albert Herr and Mrs J. II. Moore.
They VIII work in conjunction with
Exalted Ruler Farley P. Christensen.
in whose hands the whole excursion
has been placed. The several commit
tees appointed viii report to him as
they make progress. that he may be
better able to perfect the plans ar
ranged for by the EIks.
Cheers For Herald and Elks.
The auxiliary. of which Mrs. Tarbet
Is the head, Will also arrange for re-
freshments for the children. Every
VIE and daughter Of the Elks viii be
asked TO contribute something toward
the outing.
After the meeting yesterday Thomas
Homer took Attorney Christensen and
a deputatiOn Of women to the various
institutions in his automobile. The
visit was for the purpose of ascertain
ing about how many children viii go.
ABOUT goo are being figured upon.
Al the State street iEfirmary the ar
Jlcle which appeared in The Herald
about the Eiks' outing for orphans was
read to the boys and girls at the break
IaSt table. While it was being read
.ne LttIe ones refrained from eating
At its conclusion they gave tbree
cheers for The Herald and the F,Iks
and voted unanimously to 90 on the
outing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-22
PIONEER PROGRAMME.
Drills. Addresses and Parade Feat
ures OF Mondays Celebration.

DIslIs, Addresses and Parade Feat
ures OF Mondays Celebration.
The general committee in charge Of
the Pioneer day. celebration next Mon
day has been given the promise Of the
veterans Of A., the veteran firemen
and similar organizations OF early days
that they viii turn out in full force at
Liberty park July %. Owing to the
fact that there is to be a competitive
representation OF early pioneering. a
keen rivalry has developed through
out the city and county among the old
timers. In the parade viii be d pioneer
martial band, troops from the fort and
four brass bands
The column viii move promptly at 10
O'Clock Monday morning 1t viii pass
in at the southwest gate OF Liberty
park, thence TO the right around the
mile and q half drive and VIII disband
at the north gate. The pioneers and
other guests win enter the park again
at the east gate. gathering at the band
stand where addresses will be made.
Music viii be rendered and the pro-
gramme win conclude with the presen-
tation OF q gold headed cane and a
gold-headed umbrella, appropriately
engraved. 10 the oldest man and wo-
man pioneer. respectively. present
Other interesting diversions wiz follow
until 10 D. m
The general committee IN charge Of
the celebration requests that all pub
lie buildings and business houses fly
the stars and stripes Monday. July p.
The committee has received the assur-
ance Of local auto and livery concerns
that the more distinguished guests OF
the day VIII be conveyed to the park
free OF charge,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-22

{. H. Hallock Meets With Pain
full Accident on Second
South Street.

While attempting to cross the street
car tracks Of the Second South street
llhe near Third East at S:15 last even
ing, Principal f. H. HallOck of the
FRANKLIN school was run down BY an
eastbound car and thrown four or FIVE
rect to the roadway. Mr.. HaIlock. suf-
ierlng greatly from abrasions of the
upper and lower limbs. Immediately
sought aid at the Wasatch druo store
at the corner of Third Last street
Ut. G F. Wilcox was called ard Ge-
Lermined that 10 bones were broken.
Inc injured man was removed from
the drug store to his aDartments over
the pharmacy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-22
coATVuTF NEWS NOTES.

CoalviIle. July 20-The funeral services
of the late George II. Peterson were he'd
this afternoon in the stake tabernacle
Elders w " Cuff and Alma Eldreoge
were the speakers A large number Or
relatives and friends were present from
Wyoming
Che excursion of the Knights o. Pythlas
in the 18th.
W. W. Cuff has returned from Mexico
looking well and hearty after his trip
Frank J. Cannon and NcDhi l. Morris
have been asked TO deliver the oratlons
here next Monday
Several politicians from " asatch count y
have made a canvass of this county for
the purpose of ascertaining how the PEG
pie felt towards President smart for
state senator.
The county commissioners have decided
TO refuse the demand of the Democratic
committee that Mrs Henry Shields be
removed from her position as registry
agent for the Fifth district OF PARK
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-22
DENTS Try
Z. s. DEPOSITORY.

- ~ p . = - |. |" y
MODERN. SCIENTIFIC DENTISTRY
Our reputation is made by hfEh-Class
work and not as a maj ority OF dentists
DO BY high prices We have one price
for all HERE ARE OUR PRICES.
Very best set Of teeth. 90
Crown and bridge work. per tooth-..-S 90
Gold Filings --Sl-59 ana up
Very best other Filings. cents
WE POSITIVELY DO AS WE
ADVERTISE
No matter what you pay you cannot get
more artistic OF higher class work Bear
in mind each and every department is in
charge OF a tried and experienced spe-
cialist-
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
Teeth Extracted Positively without Pain
OF Danger o. No Pay
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-22
RICHFIELD's CELEBRATION.
Splendid Programme VIII be Rem
dered on --oneer Day.

Richfield. July 2f.-Pioneer day viii be
publicly observed in Richfield on Monday
July "a. There viii be a programme or
exercises in the forenoon and a series of
sports in the afternoon. with a children 3
dance in the afternoon and a dance IN me
evening for all who wish to attend Ihe
various committees are at work finishing
I'D the details of the exercises Of the DAY +.
Drs. J. r. and n 4 McGTeEor- assisted
hv DR. Frank J. Woodbury. OF St George
performed q very delicate and serious op-
Grafton uron Mrs Thomas Ogden this
week. The operation was begun for pelvic
troubles but when an opening was made
it was found that there were other com
pIications and the operation became quite
extensive It took fifty stitches to close
uD the wounds. but Notwithstanding the
trying ordeal. Mrs Ogden is doing nicely
and promises to recover without any tuf-
Their trouble.
Dr. J. F McGregOr operated upon MIS-
". T. Ogden for the removal OF tumoE
of the breast This operation was also
successfully performed and she is doing
nicely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-22
ROOSEVELT AGAIN
ASKED TO INTERVENE

Danville H., July IA mass meet
Ing Of the miners Of the Danville sub
district today adopted resolutions call
ing on President Roosevelt TO interfere
In the Colorado strike and declaring
that Eve pledge ourselves 10 use every
means at orr command. including Our
votes in the coming election, to punish
that party which in Colorado or any
where else allows itself to be made the
tool of organized capital for the op-
preston and destruction of organized
labor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-22
Notice Of Assessment No. 10.

THE SILVER SHIELD MINING AND
Milling company. principal place Of busi-
ness salt Lake City, Utah Notice is
hereby given that at a meeting Of ths
board Of directors OF the above named
company. held on the 18th Cay Of July.
1901 assessment No. 10 Of 3 cents per share
was levied on the capital stock OF the cor
poration outstanding. payable immediately
TO E H Mead assistant secretary. at 5l4
Mccormick building. Salt Lake City. Utah.
ANY stock upon which this assessment
NAV remain unpaid on Wednesday Aus
"a 1904 will be delinquent and advertised
for sale at public auction, and unless
rsavment is made before. win be sold on
Monday Sept p 1904. at 70 g. m. at the
Office of the assistant secretary. 514 Nc
COrnick building. Salt Lake City, Utah. to
paw the delinquent assessment. together
with cost Of advertising and expense OF
sale +. II. MEAD
Assistant Secretary.
514 Mccormick building. salt Lake city.
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-22
BUTTE NAPOLEON OF FINANCE
SUED FOR ADDITIONAL MILLIONS

point in the earth the three ore bodies
unite and form one large vein The PLAIN
tiff Boston & Montana company claims
the right to the possession and ownership
of the three veins and the large vein art er
the junction is formed TO All points within
the lines OF the claims in the downward
course OF the ore bodies.
Prior 10 the time when Heinzs secured
possession of the Minnie Healy mine
the mine had never been a paying one
although it had been extensively pros
pected at IN expense of many thousand
Of dollars by experienced miners I1e
Boston & Montana company now claims
that through the exploitation Of adjoining
properties the Minnie Healy nine has
been made to pay richly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-22
DEWEYS WILL MAY
BE TAKEN INTO COURT

Wheeling w. Va. July 1.-THE viii Of
the late Charles : Dewey who died in
this city about month ago. disposing Of
an estate in Chicago and elsewhere vailed
at approximately 81 0e9eeo. viii probably
be contested by his daughter, by "A former
wife and by his son Chauncey who was
recently ACQUITTED of charges of murder
growing out of the ranch feud with the
Berry bows in Kansas. Chauncey Dewey
and his sister have Just returned from
abroad and they viii be present in Chi
cago next week when the VIII is offered
Tor probate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-22

Butte Mont July 2L-F. August Heinze
and his agents are now charged with
having taken advantage Of underground
workings in the Minnie Healy mine to
loot the rich ore bodies in adjoining mines
belonging TO the Boston & Montana COM
pany- The value Of the alleged plumber
IS placed at $4,000 in a suit that was
began in the district court TO-DAY hy the
Boston < Montana company against T.
August Heinze. the JOhnsIOw own Mining
company, Montana ore Purchasing COM
pany and F. H. Wilson
IN the complaint ii Is stated that the
COIusa- Pfcc0lo and Gambetta mines lie
adjacent 20 each other forming one
compact body Of mineral ground, and the
properties are worked as such At a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-22
OBJECT TO HAMMOND.
Cache County Republicans Afraid Of
His Candidacy.
Especial to The Herald.)

Logan July Pit is said that the
Cache county Republicans don't like the
idea of Hammond getting into the Euber-
Material race a little bit. The Howell
men. and they compose twO-thirde 0fAhe
push" say that Hammond will he ac-
deal to land the governorshiD. il viii
be at HoWelIs expense. for the rest of
the state won't stand for Cacne getrfnF
all the good things Then too, H Bullen.
be secretary Of state. and he realizes
that with Hammond in the field his
fBuHen'sD candidacy would be laughed at
so the push has decided that Hammond
is q political hog. and il ripe for the
slaughter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-22
STRIKING BRlCKLAYERS WILL BE
REPLACED BY OTHER MEN

Washington. July si.-The' strike Of the
bTieklayers at the Washington barracks
has been brought TO the attention of the
var department in report submitted by
captain Sewen the officer in charge OF
the work. The captains report is not
made public. but an official said that It
was recital Of facts already known.
After q conference with Acting Secretary
Oliver today General Mckenzie chief OF
the engineers of the army. issued the fol-
lowing statement concerning the trouble
al the barracks:
The matter Of the so-called strike OF
bricklayers at Washington barracks is
being given a prominence. in my opinion,
not justified by the facts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-22

'sAIl the employees in mechanical trades
and skilled labor are secured oy the
government under civil service rules and
regulations. and when vacancies occur
such vacancies are 10 be filled under civil
service rules.
I'm the present Instance 1t IS under
stood twenty-five bricklayers have quit
work. The only thing TO DC done III the
matter is for the officer in charge 20 Sc
cure substitutes as required By civil SerN-
vacancy and if such can not be o6tained
to report the facts To his superior ana
await Instructions
''Of course. if worlzmen car not Dc
obtained in the manner provided by law
the work viii have TO suspended
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-22
UNCLE SANS LATEST.
Cruiser South Dakota Successfully
Launched.

San Francisco. July 2f.-The armored
cruiser South Dakota was successfully
launched from her cradle at the Union
Iron Works at $40 o'clock this even
ing The ceremonies attending the af-
fair were unusually simple Right Rev.
". T. Nichols. bishop of the Episcopal
diocese Of California. offered a short
prayer, and then Miss Grace Herried.
daughter Of the governor of South Da-
Eota, pressed the button that released
the hull of the youngest American
cruiser As the vessel began to move
Miss HerTied swung q bottle of cham
payne against the bow and bestowed
the designated name upon the cruiser.
Governor Herried OF South Dakota and
party and a number Of naval officers
and distinguished citizens witnessed the
launching.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-22
PLUCKY PHYSICIAN.

Oakland Cal. July 21.-While Or. EN-
erson was operating on Mrs B. Robinson
at her home. two small children set the
premises On fire. To have deserted his
patient would have resulted IN her death
so the Dlucky physician completed his
work though the smoke became so blind
ing that he could scarcely see. When the
operation was concluded he carried his
unconscious patient down a stairway TO
a place Of safety.