davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14
HAD LITTLE TO SAY.
Prince Fushimi Passed Through Chi
cago Yesterday,

Chicago, Nov. 13.-Prince Fushimi.
member of the Japanese royal house
hold, and special representative of the
nikado. accompanied by three of his
countrylnen and retinue of servants,
arrived in Chicago today on his way 10
Washington TO call on President Ro0se-
welt and to visit the capital and govern
ment Offices. On arrival in Chicago the
party was taken in charge by the jap
anese consul. who looked after their in
terests until tonight at 6 o'clock when
they left for the east over the Pennsyl-
vania railroad.
There is no question of national i'm
portance nor phase Of the eastern con-
ditions that / care TO discuss" said
Prince Fushimi through his interpre-
ter while japan is not at peace. we
hope for a cessation of hosulities before
long. My visit has no particular signi-
fioance except in so far as il may serve
10 strengthen the friendship that exists
between Japan and the United States.
but this visit has no connection with
the war with Russia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE.
Markets Recovering From the North
Sea Scare.

London. Nov. 13.-Foreign Minister
Lansdowe's pacific speech at the Guild
hall banquet on Wednesday. and the
victory of President Roosevelt i'm the
election on Tuesday gave tone Of
greater buoyancy TO the stock exchange.
where the markets were already recov-
ering gradually from the North sea
scare. Americans and South Africans
have shown unusual activity. but the
advance has been general i'm all
branches of the market. The new Jap
anese loan has already been dealt In at
premium OF two, while the Russian
securities. quite unaffected by the news
from Port Arthur. have remained firm.
Peruvians and Central Americans were
strong. The American market. after a
sharp rise on the election Of President
Roosevelt, experienced occasional set
backs on account OF profit taking, but
always recovered Immediately. Steels
were notably strong and almost the
whole Of the list continues TO show an
upward tendency. Canadians were
quiet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14
FEDERATION OF LABOR WILL BEGIN
WORK AT SAN FRANCISCO TODAY

San Francisco, Nov. 13.-The Ameri-
can Federation of Labor will begin a
two weeks session in this city tomor-
row. The session viii be open to the
public except on the last two days,
when officers viii be elected
The special train from Chicago
bearing President Gompers and the
members of the executive council ar
rived late tonight In speaking of
the convention, w. d. Mahon of De-
troit. president Of the Amalgamated
Street Railway employees, said that the
labor outlook was decidedly hopeful
and that this would be one of the
busiest sessions in the history of the
federation. Regarding the action Of
the executive council in revoking the
charter of the Chicago Federation of
Labor, Mr. MahOn expressed himself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14

as at loss to account for the com
mittee's action. He added, however.
that the standing of Mr.. Schardt, della
gate from the Chicago body. was not
IN doubt, but that the delegate would
take his place on the floor of the con-
Vention.
The questions of wage disputes and
trade jurisdictions, Mr.. Mahon said
We're things that would eventually de-
eide themselves, and that all that
was needed was a sensible eonsidera-
ton of the facts.
Regarding the forming of an inter-
national organization of labor unions.
Mr.. MahOn said that the only steps in
that direction were taken By the
Longshoremen OF the International
transportation lines. He added it
was hard enough job to get labor
unions Of the United States into line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14
ATTEMPT TO MURDER
A MINNESOTA MAYOR

? Virginia Mimi. Nov ia ter y
= rife explosion occurred in the y
= rear OF the residence of Mayor y
= Fay early today and the hand y
= some building is a mass of ruins. =
= Fortunately no one was injured, y
= but il would seem that dynamite y
. was placed in the rear of the y
= house with the intention of kill y
= ing the mayor as well as wreck y
= ing his dwelling. y
For sometime past the mayor y
< has been waging q vigorous war y
= fare upon the violators of the y
= saloon law. and many threats y
= have been made against him y
& There is no clue to the per- y
= petrator of the crime y
%~%%N%~%<%<%% :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14
OPPOSITION TO THE
VACCINATION LAW
Pierce Rioting in Rio de Janeiro in
Which Dozen or More Peo-
pie Were Killed.

Rio de Janeiro, Nov. 1S.-The op- >
= position to the compulsory vaccin- =
z alton law led TO fierce rioting to- =
= day. The troops repeatedly y
= charged the mob, barricades were >
= erected, water and gas mains were .
. cut plunging the city into dark =
= ness, and street cars were burned. y
= The demonstration has every y
characteristic of revolution. The =
= presidents palace was strongly y
= guarded until midnight y
= It is rumOred that a dozen peo- =
= pie were killed and that sixty were y
= injured. An intermittent fusillade y
= continues =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14

General Kurokis Headquarters. Nov.
IL tvia Fusan}.-The Russian forces are
still encamped north OF the Shakhe
river, The Russian bombardment of
the japanese lines has lessened lately.
From the beginning il has accomplished
surprisingly little damage. although on
many days a hundred big shells were
hred. No Japanese We're killed by the
bombardment and but very few were
wounded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14
SENATOR'S WERE ALL TOO BUSY
Chairman Burrows Could Not Get Sub Committee to
Come to Salt Lake. But the Smoot Inquiry Will
Be Continued in Washington.

asked that the witnesses he brought
before the committee as soon as pos
sible.
senator burrows gives as reason for
the committee not going 10 Salt Lake
City that it was impossible 70 Get a
subcommittee. He states that he has
endeavored to find members of the
committee who could make the in
vestigation AT that place but. all of
them said they could not serve be-
cause OF other business. He saws that
is is possible that a subcommittee
may 80 to Salt Lake City later and
possibly the entire essnmittee on IN
Vestiga ton viii 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14
NEW FRENCH SENATOR
FRIEND OF UNCLE SAM

Paris. Nov 1S-Baron 'Estournelles
de Constant. heretofore a member Of
the chamber o. deputies. was today
elected a senator from Sarthe, to sue
coed NJ. Legueduc. deceased. Amer
leans here are much. pleased with the
election of the baron, owing TO his
prominence in the movement for
strengthening the ties between the
United States and France Baron
'EstOurnelles de Constant. in thanking
the electors, declared that his election
was striking appreciation of the new
policy of union and peace promoted by
mutual concessions between nations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14
Will EXPORT SURPLUS.

Mexico City. Nov 1s-The sugar pi.nt-
ers union at meeting here has consid-
cred the disposition of the surplus stock
from last years crop. 1t was decided 10
export 10 per cent as soon as the plant
ers commence grinding early next jan
uary- Another 10 per cent also viii he
exported IN February or March. Or
servatlvely estimated. the SUGAR cror lof
1905 will reach 90. go 90a pounds. Of which
the planters Will control 5000. 600 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14
DRIVEN BACK WIFE loss.

General oku's Headquarters. Nov. Is,
p. m. wa Fusan, Nov 1D.-During
the last tew days the Russian infantry
and cavalry have made attacks on the
left wing Of the main Japanese acavaI-
ry on the right bank Of the Hun river.
The last attack Was made by 200 foot
and 300 horse. They were driven back
like the others with a loss Of sixty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14

II ALAMAZoO, Mich, Nov. 10
n Senator Burrows, in an inter-
view today. stated that commit
tee would not go to Salt Lake
City at this time to make an inYesti-
cation OF the Smoot case. M he in
vestigation that will be made just now
VIII be made IN Washington He viii
leave Washington the first of the
week. and says that the Srnoot case
viii be one Of the first matters that.
VIII get his attention. As chairman Of
the committee Oh investigation ne has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14
MAJOR HAY. BROTHER
OF SECRETARY. DEAD

Washington, Nov 1s-Msjor Leon
Hay. L. S. A.. retired. brother of Sec
rotary of State Hay. died last night at
the Hay homestead in Warsaw. H.. in
his 10Th year. The late Major Hay was
the head Of the family in this country
Hay will leave tomorrow to
attend the funeral.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14
At Washington.

Washington. Nov. 1s-As the result
OF snowstorm which set in here short
IL before II o'clock this morning, Wash
ington tonight for several hours was
completely cut off from Geographic and
telephonic Communication with the out
side world. Later a wire Was obtained
west. but none south. east or north. The
Western Union and Postal Telegraph
companies report great damage TO their
wires and their inability 10 get any
messages through. Inquiry at the rail-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14
GOVERNMENT SHORT OF CASH.

Washington o. published statement thai
Secretary of Treasury
$2O000e0
such call
present said gneedfo
be all probabilities
the mon of January e u"'e uuiAs
Secretary Shaw
mat ne proposed ISSUING be
that call viii
n TO be the $3.50 - '"e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14

RIOTS IN POLAND.

Warsaw. Nov. 13.-There was I
rioting here today which was sup I
, pressed by trrops. Two police I
: men and eight civilians are re- I
ported 70 have been killed and I
thirty-one injured. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14
UNKNOWN WOMAN
KILLED IN WRECK
Body Not Yet Recovered From
the Pile of Debris.
SOMEONE MADE A MISTAKE
COPY FOUND ON THE ENGI-
NEER'S BODY.

hEfENNE, Wyo., Nov. l3-LGte
reports from the scene OF the
Oregon Short Lire wreck at
Azusa, six miles east of Granger. yes
terday, confirm in every detail The
Herald's exclusive story of this morn
ing, both as TO the number and names
OF the dead and injured ana the cause
or the awful accident. The total num-
Der Of fatalities is known 70 be four
leen, and of this number. thirteen have
been recovered and Identified. But
Inc remains of an unknown woman
passenger are still under the big pile
of debris. IL is also reported that there
are three or four men passengers mis-
sing, and all may be uncer the wreck
age.
Two Injured May Die.
Of the injured Frank Nolan. the
Cheyenne mai clerk, is the most seri-
ously hurt and he win probably d,e.
Fred Wilson. the Kansas City man, is
also in bad way and may die.
\ large force of men is working at
the scene Of the wreck but the debris
viii not be entirely cleared away for
several days. Six coaches. including
mail and baggage cars, the two loco
motives and eight loaded refrigerator
cars were piled up in a head, and all
practically destroyed.
Coroner Visited Wreck.
The coroner Of Sweetwater county
tmpanelled a jury yesterday afternoon
and visited the scene of the wreck. and
tomorrow they will begin taking testi-
mony. A most rigid Investigation viii
he held in order 10 place the RESPONSE
bility for the awful accident where il
belongs
Different Story.
Trainmen and mail clerks arriving
here tonight from Granger state That The
-AzuSa wreck was caused by he night
operator AT Granger, who, in copying or
deTS Tor the east-oound freight train
made the time read go instead of 30
end that the trainmen were N no man
Ier az fault. The operator fled from
Granger yesterday. taking freight train
for the west. and there is no truth in
the report that he committed suicide.
The facts with reference TO the train OK
ders were given out by the day operator
at Granger The employees are Convinced
mat the operator was at fault, and re-
ports from Semi-Official sources are Just
IS emphatic that the trainmea of the
freight misinterp=eted the orders.
officials at Granger.
4 large party of oregon Short Line Of
ficials reached Granger today and in
Vestigsted the affair but their findings
have not been made public. The incoming
mail clerks report that thieves have
opened a large quantity of mail matter.
as hundreds Of letters were found with
the ends torn open. United States Of
1iciais viii probably proceed to .h2 wreck
and protect the mail. The wreck occurred
on straight piece Of track and not on
q curve. as previously stated aud Of
ficials cannot understand why the crews
did not see each other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14
WORLDS FAIR ATTENDANCE.

st. Louis. NOV. 1S.--Followin~ is the
record Of admissions FOR the past week
az the World : fair:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14
Stuck Hard and East.
Rescue Impossible.

Keeper Carson had no boat that could
be launched, and, beside. the seas were
so high that nothing but a surf boat
could possibly escape almost instant
destruction. No lights were shown
from the schooner after she struck.
and no answer was given to the fire.
quent hailings of Carson and Robin
son.
A careful watch has been maintained
since the schooner struck in the hope of
rescuing any sailors that might be
swept ashore. According 10 Carson. it
would mean certain death for the i'll
fated men on board the vessel to at
tempt to reach the shore in a small
boat
At 2 o o'clock tonight it was feared that
all on board had persisted The seas
were breaking over the craft and II
was not believed that she would hold
together until daylight. She struck in
a particularly exposed position and no
vessel could be expected 10 stand the
terrible pounding on the jagged rocks
10 which she was subjected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14

Atlanta. Ca, Nov. 19-The edge Of
the snowstolm which visited the north
and east struck Atlanta this morning
between 4 and o'clock The fall here
was very light but is reported heavier
" the northern part Of the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14
SNOW IN DIXIE.

Charleston, 5. c.. Nov i3.-The first
snow OF the season was reported to-
Gay from Anderson and Aiken, ia the
western and eastern sections ofSouth
Carolina.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14
CREW Persisted
IN RAGING SEA
Schooner Strikes Rock During
Storm in Massachusetts.
RESCUE WAS IMPOSSIBLE
SCENE OF THE DISASTER NEAR
LIGHTHOUSE.

thIOODS HOLE, Mass, Nov. 1S.-The
wv two-mastcd schooner Earculari-
US Captain Mason, of Roekland,
Me, went ashore in a severe northeast
gale shortly before dark tonight about
three-quarters Of a mile west of Tar
paulin cove on the island of Naushen
AT sunset the seas were brea king over
the craft. No trace of the crew has been
found, and fears are entertained for
their safety The vessel is in a par
tiCularly exposed condition, and the
chances of her being saved are slight
Keeper Carson of the Tarpaulin Cove
lighthouse and man named Robinson.
one of the keepers Of the Forbes es-
tate, saw the schooner when she struck
l. was just before dark and a terrific
gale was blowing. The schooner was
coming through Vineyard sound from
the eastward and was proceeding under
her foresaiL the gale being too fierce
10 permit more canvas being carried.
Stuck Hard and Fast.
The schooner tackled and tried to
work into the cove for anchorage. but
the wind bore her off. and as she swung
away she struck with crash upon a
ledge OF rock no more than 100 yards
from the lighthouse. Carson and Robin
son were unable to render any assist
ance to the men on board of the schoon-
er. The crew numbered four men. and
all were plainly seen when the vessel
struck, but darkness set in almost inn
mediately and nothing more was seen
OF the men of the vessel. The nearest
life saving station on the north side
or Vineyard sound is Cuttyhunk.
twenty miles from Tarpaulin Cove On
the south side OF the sound there is a
life saving station at Gayhead, but that
IL too far away to be Of any service in
tGday's disaster
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14
LAST EDITION..

WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE
FAIR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14
Two Injured May Die.
Coroner Visited Wreck.

The coroner Of SWeetwater county
smpanelled a jury yesterday afternoon
and visited the scene of the wreck. and
tomorrow they will begin taking testi-
mony. A most rigid investigation viii
he held in order 10 place the RESPONSE
biiity for the awful accident where it
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-09-09
Oak Lumber and Handles.

The oak sawmill in Dallas is cutting
logs into lumber as rapidly as the
logging camp in the hills can gel
them to the railroad for shipment,
The lumber is of the very best quality,
and the mill finds no trouble in dis
posing of its output at profitable
prices. The oak handle factory is
running on full time, but has been
seriously inconvenience by the fail
ure of certain machinery to arrive
when expected. AS soon as the lathe
arrives, the manufacture of handles
will begin on large scale. The
owners of the factory, who are ex-
perienced men in the business un-
hesitatingly declare the white grub
oak timber growing on the hills
around Dallas to be the best they
have ever used.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-09-09
WILL GO TO CHINA
Rev. and Mrs. A. |. Ferch Will Take
Up Missionary Work in Province
of Human.

Rev. A. I. Ferch and Miss Elsie
May Garfield were married last eve.
ming at the United Evangelical
parsonage. The rooms were tastefully
decorated in green and white, with an
abundance Of potted plants. The
bride and groom took their places
under floral arch, and the marriage
service was soon spoken by the officl-
ating minister Rev. A. A. Winter.
After congratulations, light refresh
ments were served, and the rest of the
evening was spent in very pleasant
and sociable manner with a few in
vited friends of the contracting parties.
The bride was attired in chiffon
and carried a beautiful boquet of car
nations. Many valuable presents were
received
Mrs. Ferch is the daughter of F. J.
Garfield, a prosperous farmer Of
Yamhill county. She is a graduate of
the Oregon Agricultural College, and
during the last year was one of the
esteemed professors Of Dallas College.
1t was with reluctance that the Execu-
tive Committee of the institution
accepted her resignation. The best
wishes of the Board of Trustees, fellow
teachers, and students accompany her
upon her new voyage of life and
larger field of usefulness. Mr.. Ferch
is a devoted young minister Of the
United Evangelical Church, and was
recently appointed as foreign mis-
sionary to Human, China. He was
graduated last June from Western
Union College, at LeMars, Iowa, re-
ceiving the degree of Bachelor of
Divinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferch departed today
on the north bound train, and after
week or so spent with her people in
Oregon, will go East to visit his
mother and relatives at Odessa, MINI.
They will sail for China about the
middle of October
After December l, they will be at
home to their friends at Chancha,
China, in the province of Human,
where calls will be greatly appreciated.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-09-09

Don't overlook the Prize Media
Baking Powder at Loughary & Ellis
w. J. White, a prominent ho
farmer of Ballston, was a Dalla
visitor, Saturday.
We are headquarters for fresh fruit
vegetables and everything new
LoUGHARY & ELLIS.
Born, Thursday, September 8, t.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Remington, o
Monmouth, daughter.
DR.. L. N. Woods attended meeting
of the Pension Examining Board in
Independence, Wednesday.
Everybody picks hops, and Loughary
& Ellis are opening two crates Of
Fancy Crockery, See them.
@, L. Hubbard has moved his stave
camp near Falls City to Oakdale. He
has several cords of staves at Bridge
port station awaiting shipment.
County School Superintendent G. l..
Starr and Miss Halle Morrison
attended a school picnic given by
Harry Seymour's pupils at Hebo,
Tillamook county, last week.
G. L. Fisher slipped and fell on a
wet board walk in the rear of his place
of business Tuesday afternoon. Mr..
Fisher is a large man, and was
severely bruised by the fall. Luckily
no bones were broken, and no perma-
nent injury will result from the mis-
hap.
The Dallas waterworks sinking
fund is being handled to good ad-
vantage. OF the $3.50 levied for the
first year, $500 has been loaned at
per cent, and $3.50 at per cent AS
the city is obliged to pay less than 4
per cent on the water bonds, it will be
seen that the interest received will ex-
ceed the interest paid out, long before
the bonds fall due, if the sinking fund
is properly handled.
The hop harvest is we'll under way
in the Polk county yards, and rapid
progress is being made in the work.
Pickers are plentiful, but the price
paid for picking holds steady at SO
cents box. AS the picking progresses,
growers are beginning to realize that
hn ic pop chnpt OF +ho ~
average, estimates of the shortage
from 10 to 35 per cent. The
quality Of the hops is better than for
many years past, the berries being
rich and firm. No sales have been re
ported this week, and it is evident that
the growers will not consider any
offers until the crop is in the bale.
Hon. H. V. Gates arrived in Dallas,
from a several weeks
stay in klamath Falls, where he has
been experimenting necessary repairs
and extensions to his light and water
plants. He also made provisions for
caring for the rapidly increasing
business Of his telephone line between
klamath Falls and Ashland. He says
hat klamath Falls is prospering as
never before, and still better times are
for the town when the pro-
posed irrigation projects shall have
)een gotten under way. Mr.. Gates
will remain in Dallas day or two
ooking after his business interests.