davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
LATE LOCALS.

The Democratic state committee has
added another room 10 its possessions
.n the Atlas block
il ia expected that We Republican
Itinerary f0r the IAN campaign al Boz
announced IN the course Of d ieW days.
Row q g. Hunting, superintendent
of ST. Marks hospital and wife. Igit
ih'7 morning for tnp east to boz absent
County CIelb John James. who was
operated ON yesterday Ton app udiclts.
continues 90 improve ut the Holy Cross
hospital 100 lh.s cIy
lu the senatorial district consisting
of Morgan Davis ud KIth counties.
Che Republicans have nominated We,-
les Is. Walton OF klgn county and the
Democrats have named VIM n Rich
of Morgan county ion state senator
a Republican primary Win bee held In
the Levau court house Wednesday
Sept a. for the purpose of choosing
three delegates 10 attend The county
convention 90 De held 40 Mammoth
Sept %, and choosing precinct officers
l1r the next two years
As win be seen boz another part OF
this issue. the opening of the Latter
day Saints. University Sunday school
announced TO take place ON Sunday
next Sept Us. has been postponed for
one week The DTS. session win there
fore Dee held on Sunday Sept 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16

her supplies Of the necessaries OF life
IN a neutral port They are likewise
particular TO warn their own citizens
that a state Of war exists ana that the
penalty for aiding or abetting either
combatant win be severe
u seems to be one Of the most sacred
obligations imposed upon a neutral tina,
he shall show no fayortsm. He must
be especially careful TO treat an oelIg-
erents alike. Any deviation from this
rule viii make him subject to rcprsal
on the part Of the afronted nation.
one Of the most positive duties laid
down by international agreement is the
obligation OF neutrals TO treat the sol
oilers and sailors Of bolligerents hu-
namely This Is understood to apply
especially 20 the case Of a ship OF war
in distress which has entered a neutral
port In search OF relief from actual suf-
fering. Il Is expressly stipulated that
arms, troops, munitions OF war money
and several other things must be rigid
~ withheld, but Il is equally enjoined
that food and a temporary asylum must
be furnished.
Not only are neutrals subject to GER
tain duties, but they are entitled 10 GER
tain rights and immunltles which bel
ligerents are bound to respect. A neu-
trail country has the right 70 insist that
It's territory shall be exempt from acts
Of war by either beligerent An armed
vessel therefore has no right 10 pursue
an enemy into neutral waters or 10
capture an enemy's ships therein. The
only legitimate course for a pursuing
vessel TO take is TO stop at the entrance
Of the harbor In which a fleeing enemy
has sought sanctuary and walt patient
ly until the time limit has expired. As
soon as 1t becomes apparent which al
Tentative the cornered vessel elects 10
try whether she win submit 10 the hu.
initiation OF going out OF commission
or will make a last final dash Tor lber-
ty-the victor ship may prepare to act.
Until then the law OF nations constrains
her to do no violence.
The neutrality laws which are in
force IN the United States were pasged
IN 1884 1915 and 1898. The president is
empowered to compel any foreign YES.
sci which ought not to remain In the
territorial waters OF the United States
to depart iherefrom within a specified
time. Owing to the Isolated position Of
The country the president has not had
frequent opportunity TO exercise his
right CLAIMING A. BARLOW.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16

uon 20 Pete Mccarthy who was on
witch at the Time The Waterman STATE
cd that "a coal bin was on nre, that
10 WAS not serious, but that % would
Boz vel. To- look after o. Mccarthy at
once communicated mis- Information 10
the captain, John SHbb THE latter
quickly got into hls 'hurryups' and
an down stains, intending TO take "a
hand chemical and gO over 90 lhe place,
Al he entered ihn Office un HInm came
U from tho central office of the Dell
Telephone company having been s.ut
nCu so. 300, which is the Salt Lake
Livery ana Transfer company
The gong struck and the department
made Ole Of idc best turn outs Iu th'
history of tho service.
But by the time the apparatus reach
Cd the scene 0f the blaze, the flames had
reached o. serious proportion. ana had
caused considerable damage 10 % large
supply of linen belonging tO the pull-
man Car company Neither the buIId-
Ing nor Che contents of the laundry
company Nas insured.
The statement published ln % moru-
ing paper that no attention WUs paid
90 The hut Wurdng and That ODE alarm
proper came BOO l0 minutes after lH enc
tireIy wrong and misleading, and does
great injustice TO the fire department
The response TO the alarm was
pompt ANA tho work of the urtnon gl-
nCeuL The blaze was soon under Jon-
troll, and was cNiIng1.shed With as DE-
tlo loss MS possible under the c.rcum-
stances According % statements made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
PERSONALS

Max saelmans OF Yokohama Is at tho
Kenyon
Emerson Freddy Of Chicago IS at the
cullen
dow Heber NJ Wells was In Provo
yesterday
chief Of Police Ingalls, OF Cheyenne
Is in tho city
county Attorney Whitaker is In
Brigham city today ON legal business,
Superintendent OF instruction A. G..
Nelson Is spending afew days IN Provo.
NJ, }, Macauley And r. e. Macauey
OF Anaconda mont are ne thd Ken
yon.
Mrs. W. o Carbis. wife Of the couh.
ty treasurer, is M at Pacific Grove.
CAL
Major A 4. Littleholl OF the ogden
State Journal was visitor at Demo-
cratic headquarters yesterday,
state supt. OF Schools Nelson return
ed from Price today and reports the
schools of Carbon county as being IN
good condition.
Arthur Buckbee the well known min
ing man. came down from the north
last evening and leaves FOR a "trip to
the east tonight
An exhibit of Utah grain Is being
added To the display Of the Bureau OF
Information Of the Real Estate ASSOC
citation in the Moran block Mr. Mil
ler the manager OF the bureau, makes
o. request That miners and ranchers
bring On specimens of their products
80 that the exhibit may be as repre-
sentative ms possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16

1T is the black loaiers in the south
that cause the troubles and persecution
of our race and we despse them as
Well as do the whites" he said he
thanked the delegates for The Kindness
OF hts reception and entertainment at
this convention. lie said his color had
Boo mo- way affected his standing as a
delegate.
con Lowry president OF the Lowry
National bank OF Atlanta, Ga, replied
To- MU Mitchell he said.
There Is mo- trouble between my race
and his race ln Georgia, Both the
luadng white men and the loahug black
men ere dospIsed 100 my state I atm
glad Mr. Mitchell has spoken and gone
ON record that the Bankers association
draws no color line and welcomes Wc-
cesglul bankers, be they white or black
as members
a resolution was passed directing the
secretary of the association 10 send
every United states senator and cone
gresham copy OF the resolution
adopted by the convention advocating
the passage OF Senator Lodges consular
biIl which provides for changes ln the
consular service
The officers We're then elected: the
list as agreed ON by the committee last
evening being chosen without change.
10 was uuoficiully given out boy
number OF the members of the eXecu-
tive council that Washington, ID. c.,
win poe the next meeting place of the
association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
Probate Matters

The will OF Daniel Stuart deceased,
WIS admitted 10 probate this morning
rs Judge Han and George stuart and
Zina Stuart pOncroy were appointed
executors Of the estate under $4,000
bonds according to the provisions Of the
will. Tho estate Is valued no $4,000 ana
IS beQueathed 10 the children OF de-
ceased.
I'M the matter OF the estate Of James
sharp, deceased, Judge Holl today
granted the petition for a family al
lowance Of 500 per month. That
amount n 10 De. paid 10 The family Of
the deceased for l2 months or until
the further order Of the court
Alice j. Cook filed "a petition IN the
probate division Of the district court to-
day asking that letters OF administers
ton Of the estate Of Charles II. Cook,
deceased, be issued 10 Charles A. Cook,
The deceased died in this city on Sept
o. leaving an estate consisting Of real
property valued az 5000 and personal
property valued 40 SLl5i31 There are
I'VE heirs 10 The estate. The petition
viii be heard by Judge Han ON Friday
Sept 30.
Judge Hall today rendered "a decree
dissolylug the Wood Grocer and Pro-
duce company upon am application from
the company asking that such dlssolu-
ticn be made.
Judgment by default u favor Of
plaintiff for the sum OF t,ll202 aud
costs. amounting 90 5000. I'm the case
OF the Utah Association Of Credit Men
against Eliza A. Holglin and H. a.
Hoaglln was entered by the clerk Of
the district court today The action
was brought to recover the above sum
alleged to be due on "a number Of aC.
counts assigned to plaintiff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
CHURCII NOTICES

The university Sunday school will
meet I'm the X. Y Memorial building,
J.. d. S. university at 10 a, M, Sept IS,
and each Sunday thereafter during the
school year the General Church con-
fcrences and Christmas holidays eX-
cepted. The school Is organized especI-
ally for students Of high school and col
lege grade who are not connected with
local Sunday schools. All such are COR
daily invited TO attend.
Visitors are Welcome
MILTON BENNlON.
BRYANT $. HINCKLEY,
JOSEPH L. HORNE
Superlntendency
Tho quarterly conference Of the salt
Lake stake win convene on Sunday
sept rs, 1904 Meetings will be held nt
10 a. m. Iu the Assembly Hall, and mt 2
D. Don. In the Tabernacle,
NEPHl l., MORRIS,
GEORGE II. EMERY,
EDWARD r. ASHTON.
Presidency of ,he Salt Lake stake,
BY direction Of tie Deserot Sunday
School Union board, the opening of the
l.. -. $. University Sunday school has
been postponed for one week. The first
session OF the school viii be held Sun.
day morning the 2jth inst
MILTON BENNGON,
Superintendent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16

P~W0S HE recent International ankle
~ concerning the outcome Of
the Shanghai incident gives
the subject Of neutrality a
peculiar interest Two Russian vessels
OF war. the cruiser Askold and the de-
stroyer Grozoyol part Of a fleet worst
ed IN an engagement with the Japa
nese. put into the neutral treaty port
OF Shanghai The Japanese consul no.
titled the Chinese authorities that his
government relied upon the prompt en-
forcemeut Of the international agree
ment as to the harborIng OF beligerent
vessels. The Chinese tao,ai On turn no.
titled the Russian consul The Rus
slams visit was extended beyond the
customary twenty -four hours The Jap
anese representative made a perempto-
ry demand upon the Russian consul oi-
Their for the immediate departure Of the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TheMus.
covlte fatty refused 10 proceed, a Jap
anese destroyer appeared in the har-
Dor The taotai appealed to the doyen
OF the consular body United States
Consul General Goodu0w, for help. de-
claring that ne was unable TO insure
protection for the interests OF foreign
ers. The business Of Shanghai Is for
the most part conducted by foreigners,
and 10 is very large
The Askod was dockel alongside the
warehouses Of the Standard on COM
pany which are valued at over $1,000
600 The dock Itself was owned by an
English company and the interests I'm
the immediate Helghhorhood were in
the hands Of Dutch, German and Amer
leans. A she'll from the Japanese de-
stroyer might have done great injury
to any or all Of these agitated noncom-
batants. The Russian consul was OBJ
durate. The Japanese vessel was
steaming up the river. She finally an
chored on the dock at which the AS
kold was being repaired At such close
range a torpedo would have blown me
Russian into atoms II would also have
done immense damage 10 the adjacent
property The moment was full Of pos
slbillties. The helpless taotal was On
despair lie knew that censure and
probably much worse would come from
Peking British interests, notably In
nuential IN Shanghai and oyerwhelm-
lngly o-Japanese, Insisted upon the
strict Interpretation Of the law. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16

places Of those who have been disabled.
According to modern ways Of inter-
pretIng international law, such dis
tincton would now be regarded as an
actual cause for war The neutrality
nowadays must be absolute
Upon the outbreak OF the war il Is
the custom OF nations, Of an civilized
powers az least to issue proclamatlons
Of neutrality, They also take this par.
ticular opportunity 10 mako public the
course they intend To pursue during the
continuance Of hostlities They even
take the pains 10 instruct belllgerents
as 70 what VIII be permitted and what
win be forbidden I'm neutral waters. and
IN recent years they have been most
explicit In regard 10 the time allowed
disabled war vessel 10 reft and renew
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16

Dutch and Germans aided by the
Americans, advised the taotai 20 delay
The perplexed Aslatc was only too
willing to profit by the advice There
were warshlps Of an nations except the
Chinese In the ohing and the taotai
was the only man IN Shanghai who was
unwilling TO act lie probably realized
as keenly as anybody the justice Of the
Japanese consuls demand but the Mus
covtes doggeduess made him inert lie
could only shake his head and appeal
to the consuls for help. These gentle
men. thirteen In an were q unit In de-
clarlug that the law Of neutrality must
be observed. They held a consultation,
and 10 was the consensus Of opinion OF
the meeting that the japanese consuls
protest was not unreasonable The ~.
giuye vessels must leave the harbor OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
CUSHING ON THE LENA.
Rio Grando Agent Tells Of the Excite
ment in San Francisco,

"Tho Russian warshp- wen. she looked
TO me IKE a big tub Of a transport with
few guns added saId H. NJ Cushing
at the Rio Gmnde ticket Office this morn.
ing. Nj Gushing has Just returned from
the convention Of knights Templtr at
San Francisco, where he was delegate
from Utah ana WAS describing the cx.
element caused by the arrival IN san
Francisco VI tho Russian war vessel
"She hadn't been in port three minutes
before the newspaper boys were running
mp and down the streets carrying eN-
trns, and an the time the excitement was
high over her arrival. extras continued
TO come out giving detailed descriptions
OF everything that occurred The United
States lieet was very quick 20 act possi-
bly for fear of am attempt on the part
OF over ezal0us japanese to cause a rep
CtitlOn of the Maine disaster I'M few
hours they had a guard line established
around the boat that is sun continued
and that renders 1t impossible Tor any
small craft 10 approach her opinion ON
the streets was greatly divided as 20
whether she had come tO prcy upon Pa
cinc commerce. or had drlftod away from
her uonsurt5 in the battle between The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16

nature to expect state to be sudicl-
entity philanthroplc TO prefer peace for
It's neighbors above profit for ITSELF
The doctrine Of neutrality as now un-
derstood is OF comparatively recent
growth, Il having had almost no place
IN the rules OF ancient warfare. For
merly several grades Of neutrality were
recognized, For instance, the oblga-
ton Of neutrality might be qualified by
a previous agreement with one Of the
belligerents by which the neutral prom
ised to do certain specified things, such
as permitting ships Of war to remain In
her ports for an indefinite time or to
recruit men enough to supply the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
Neglected Colds.

Every part Of the mucous membrane,
the nose, throat ears head and lungs,
etc, are subjected to disease and blight
from neglected colds. Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup is a pleasant and effective
remedy Csc 5Oc Sl0O. w, Akendrlck
Valley Mills. Texas writes: II have
used Billiards. Horehouud Syrup for
coughs and throat troubles II is a
pleasant and most effective remedy"
Sold b. Z. c. NJ. l. Drug Dent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
MORE SURVIVORS,

Writing from Provo under date Of
sept %. j. j. Patton calls attention to
other survivors OF the Mormon dee
plrturo from Jackson county Mo.
The parties are Mrs Lucy A. McOnley
Nichols OF Brigham city and her
brother Moronl ID McOney Of Smith
field. Cache county also Martha Jean
Sargent MonIev of Vcrnal ana her Es-
ter Harriet Sargent Rich wife Of the
lte Apostle O. g. Rich, now Twins iu
Paris Bear Lake CO.. Ida; likewise
Lucy Noshy Allen OF Kane county and
Cordola Mosby Cox OF Marti, Saupete
DOuMLN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
AN EGYPTIAN WHO
REMEMBERS NAP0L E0N.

The cut Is from a photograph taken
at Cairo Egypt, Of one Of the khediveS
old soldiers His name IL s!i Ahmed
Salim and he was born In 1884 and vas
from family Of tent makers lie was
a lad OF thirteen when Napoleon co2'
quered Egypt and he declares that no
can remember many events OF that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
VITALITY or BACTERIA.

Professor Dewar has recently suO
mitted living bacteria to the temper
ture OF liquid hydrogen, about loO us
grees c. and about as near apsO,o'e
zero as we can get, and after an NV.
mersioI' for ten hours there was no ~
probable effect on the vitality OF u"'
organism.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
NOT THE MAN WANTED.
For This Reason Ralph Douglass, Sup
posed Burglar, Is Liberated,

Ralph Douglass. who was arrested IN
PoatcIlo by Deputy Sheriff Bemap OF
ogden several days ago ON The charge
of burglary committed 800 bingham
Junction WAS released from custody
today on lho order VI Justice Will
lIams of West Jordan, before whom he
was auaIgue1 Tha prosecuting wit.
ness informed Justice Williams thJ.
Douglass was not the man who was
wanted, Tie bears the same name as
the man who committed the burglary
and n personal appearance looks very
much like him hence the mistake of
the ogden deputy iu ure..Ius the
WrOug man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
HOODS Pills

On retiring, and tomorrow your oh
gestiye organs wll be regulated an.
You viii be- bright, active and read,
Tor any Kind OF work. This ha
been the experience OF others &.
will be yours. HOODS PILLS ore
cold by all medicine dealers. Is cts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
Now cotton nolls WsevlI.

Birmingham, Ala Sept l6--A mys-
FERROUS black weevll which bores into
the blooms ana young bols Of cotton
has appeared near Leeds iu this county
and cotton farmers believe the pest
rs the Mexican boll weevl. The insect
has already done much damage 20 the
crop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
CHAIN GANG AGAIN

The chain gagu. composed of city
prisoners under Guards, Carey ana
Bush was sent up City Greek canyon
this morning. There Is great deal OF
unfinished work 20 be done ON the road
there and Il win Dee pushed 20 compile.
ton as soon as possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
TOMoBRow's ORGAN RECITAL

Tomorow's organ recital Is. Ono Tabor.
mio.c wilI he of Hra excellence the proc
gram including the Ohar0n overture and
iho Cradle Song hy Kinder AZ the reci-
calls arc rapidly drawing Co 20 close public
appreciation seems 10 become more and
more pronounced Is lH Witnessed by ne
Doe discontinued TOR iIc season oct j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
FIRE IN LAUNDRY.
Early Morning Blaze Burns Up Pull
man Car Company Linen

A FIRE that caused loss, perhaps, Of
1900, occurred at the Utah Empire
steam laundry plant on West Temple
between South Temple and First South
streets at l;lS o'clock this morning. The
blaze was caused by hot cInders be-
ing thrown from the laundry against a
coal bin near the building The coal
bin caught fire and the blaze worked
rs way to the boiler and engine rooms
into the ground floor Of the laundry
When the fire WAS first discovered. a
Waterman teleph0ned over 10 the sta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
AFTERNOON ON CHANGE.

Sacramento was the most active SELL
en- ON change this afternoon. as fol-
lows
DAILY West % at Sli.
Sacramento l0oO at 1874, 900 90 H..
seller 90, 600 at Us. seller 30.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
JUDGE PARKER
HOLDS A RECEPTION

New York Sept l6-Judge parkcrs
reception of visitors ai his apartments
go the Hotel Aston is proceeding today
in the same manner as yesterday aud
VIII continue uudl the candidates dee
parture for Esopus this evening Fow
persons admitted TO the apirtncnt ON tho
iith floor passed through the hotel pl-
flee Those who admitted comforting with
the candidate Or were acknowledge ~ the
press by Private ScCy. McCauslund, were
Charles r. Murphy the lammuNy lcud-
cr former Senator David b. Hil Senator
Arthur y. CONAN Representative VIM.
Suzcr and John B Mcdonald Of New
York.
a representative Of the Associated Press
was received boy Judge Parker who how.
ever declined 10 discuss NO detail amy of
the matters which brought him 90 New
York De said That Senator German had
consented 90 take an important place in
the management OF the campaign and
that DTS decision was 40 the earnest tc-
quest of National Committeeman Tagg0rt
Hs we'll ass AN other campaign managers
IlO said that Nh Toggurt would not De
suuplautcd nor superseded lu any way
ana that Senator German would not be
connected with the details of the came
paigu management Judge Parker said
Senator German would act Zoo advisory
capacity only and would remain in New
York practically all the time from now
90 election The candidate was disiu.
JImcd DO comment on the goyernorship
nomination for New York. bat admitted
that nearly an Of his callers who reside
within the state had discussed he var
i1us candidates Judge Parker said Doe
was opposed 20 a decision in favor of any
candidate as the result of conferences
such as now are I'm progress at the hotel
and added that no decision would hc made
at this time Judge Parker would not
discuss the Jerome candidacy but ID ls
believed by many of his callers that the
name OF the dislnot-att0rucy will not be-
presented at the Saratoga convention next
week unless u be Tor the position of
licutenaut-po on Encouragement
Representative w. B0Wke Cochran was
ono of the callers ON Judge Parker This
afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16
To Ogden
DIED.

MATTHEW'S ST. Marks hospital In
this city Sept 10. 1904. VI typhoid fever,
William A. Matthews born July 2, 1871
at Lehl.
Funeral services will be held at the Eff
toeuth ward assembly han Sunday at ~
o'clock The remains may hc viewed by
bis friends between 10 and 1880 on the
day Of funeral at 61j west South Temple
lfrnYt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-16

Shanghai at once or accept the other
alternative - lnaction for the present
campaign II they should decide TO
make am attempt 20 rejoin the Russian
feet The consuls volunteered TO see TO
% that they should reach the three mile
limit unmolested, II was agreed how
ever that the consuls should await tell
egraphic instructions from their re-
spectIve governments, a mandate from
the czar prescribing disarmament Of
his vessels put an end TO the tmbar-
rassment