davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-29
TO LIGHT COUNTY ROADS.
Contracts to Be Signed to Improve
Luminary Facilities.

At meeting Of the executive commit
tee OF the directory of the Utah Light &
Railway company yesterday General
Manager r. :. Campbell was instructed
10 enter into contracts with the county
commissioners for the lighting of a
number OF highways. The lamps to be
used at 10 be 2-caudle power incandes-
cent. and spe eially made transformers
will be used that viii permit automatic
control. The poles along the lines are
nearly all in place and two sections arc
completed. The contracts call for lights
on the following streets and roads.
State road. renth to Twelfth South
streets, and south to the northern bOun-
dairy of MUIR " municipality. Also from
the southern boundary of Murray munich
Daiity on State road to lower part of
Sandy. The contracts also provide for eX-
tension OF South Main street system from
Tenth to Twelfth South streets:
also on Twelfth South. from South Main
to Fifth East streets: also on Fifth East
street. from eleventh to Twelfth South:
on Eleventh South street. from Firth East
to Main: on Fourteenth South street.
three lamps east of State road and west
on same street to the Rio GTande cross
ing Then on HIGHWAY No 81, below Muir
ray to where the Denver & Rio Grande
comes up. also, from State road west 70
highway -, or sixty rods beyond it. and
up north on highway Is through 200 feet.
and south on highway 70 TO the branch
county Jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-29
WAITING FOR SPRING.
Hostile Armies Along Shakhe River
Remain Quiet.

Huanshan, Zee. 2&-EvcrythinE con-
lllues quiet along the front of the hos
ule armies. There is little expectation
81 a. decisive movement till spring when
II VIII be possible for both sides TO throw
IN strong achievements and rccommenCc
me campaign IN earnest In the meantime
me chief Japanese uneasiness seems to
ne Win regard to their communications
eastward. They have an unusually full
equipment of narrOw-gauge field rail
WAYS one Of which connects General Ku-
rokls base at ShahedZi with Feug Wang
Nh"ng with a branch to SaimatsZa A
supplementary line is being constructed
connecting Lao Yang with Haicheng
There is an important line Of warehouses
aluuS the Galu river. and many bridges
nave recently tr-en constructed with
care unusual IN field opera tons. Inis
elaborate system has been seriously
threatened ny General RennenkamDff s
raids sOl;theastWard.
There are .uTuy evidences that the
Japanese are strengthening and fOrtify-
ing their line II communication toward
Korea, which necessarily Will absorb
considerable force.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-29
WARRANT WAS ISSUED
Ohio Sheriff Will Nab Dr.. Chad
wick as Soon as He
Reaches New York.

New York Dec est is probable that
the Hamburg American line steamer Pre-
tOria. with DR. Leroy {. Chadwick on
board, will not reach this port until to-
morrow. or possibly not until Friday She
was due TO arrive At New York TO-DAY
The delay is owing 10 the unusually
heavy weather reported by all incoming
steamers.
When the Pretoria docks. DR.. Chad
wick viii also be served with a summons
In a suit brought by Herbert D. Newton
Of Boston TO recover $4,000 on two notes
now overdue.
To was understood today that a number
city for the purpose Of endeavoring to
arrest Dr. Chadwick and serve papers on
him preliminary 10 securing his eXtradi-
tiOn.
Albany. y. Y. Dec. 2S.-Contrary to his
expectations. Sheriff Barry of Cleveland
did not carry with him on his return to
New York today a warrant for the ex-
tradition of DR.. Leroy s. Chadwick. but
Ne will undoubtedly receive the papers in
New York tomorrow. The requisition Of
Governor Herrick Of Ohio was presented
by the sheriff TO Pardon and Requsition
Clerk Joyce who. after an examination
pronounced IL sufficient.
Clerk Joyce said that he wished to COM
muuicate with Governor Odell before is
suing the warrant. He promised TO do
so al once ard 20 send the papers 20 the
sheriff at New York police headquarters
as soon as the governor had given his
formal consent.
Governor Odell's warrant for the eX-
tradition OF DR.. Chadwick from New
York TO Ohio was mailed this afternoon
10 Sheriff Barry at police headquarters
at New York. IL should reach Mr.. Barry
early tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-29
TOGO TO BE HIGHLY
H0N0RED IN JAPAN

Toxic. Dec. 2S-Admiral Togo viii prob
ably arrive today at Kure, an important
station of the Japanese navy twelve miles
from Hiroshima. Accompanied by Vice
Admiral Kamimura and other officers,
Togo Is expected 10 come TO Toxic Fri
day morning. when the emperor will re-
ceive him personally and congratulate ana
thank him for his services during the
war
The New Year season has begun and all
Japan is enjoying a holiday. Consequently
Togo's journey from hure TO Toxic will
&c a continuous popular ovation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-29
PUMPED OUT IN TIME
Attempted Suicide of Special
Agent Michael A. Meyen-
dOFff at Denver.

Denver, Colo. Dec. 2S.-Michael A
Meyend0rff, special agent OF the United
States general land office, took strych-
nine, il is believed with suicidal intent
today. police surgeon succeeded in
COunteractinC the effects of the poison
MeyendOrff mad grown Respondent be
of a woman friend to respond 10 his re-
quest to call on him, appeared greatly
depressed. After asking a barber who
had come to shave him TO cut his threat
and later requesting a revolver with
which TO blow out his brains which was
refused him. Meyendorff took the poison
Meyendorff, VINO comes from prom
inent Russian family, has been in the
service OF the United States government
since the close Of the civil war He is Z
nephew of General Meyendorff. now in
command of a Russian division in me
war with Japan. Meyendorff had mado
arrangements to leave this afternoon for
Portland. ore, to do special work in the
land fraud cases on the coast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-29
FAIR SAMPLE OF COLORADO JUSTICE
Another Partisan Decision by the Contemplate Supreme
Court and Two Legally Elected Democrats Deprived
of Certificates.

declared that the decision was 4 Just one,
as TWO election judges might cOnspire to-
gether to certify to false returns. and If
the returns were permitted to stand de-
spite any protests that might be made TO
the board the ends of Justice would be
thwartcd.
Immediately after the decision was
given the board proceeded with the can
Vass behind closed doors. The precautiOn
81 locking the doors WIS taken ia order
10 prevent the service of RI writ of in
junction issued by Distrist Judge Sam
uel Carpenter restraining the board from
issuing certificates of election to the Re
publican contestants. Cashmere BareIa
and H. 3. Willard. The deputy sheriff
bearing the injunction read It through
the keyhole. The board. nevertheless,
granted certificates TO Barela and Willard.
When the doors were opened the WritS
were served on the members.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-29
SOLDIERS ARE WATCHED.
Shooting Results in More Stringent
Regulations.

Since the death OF Private Albert Hack
EFT from the wound inflicted by Siias
Smith. 4 teamster III the quartermasters
gent rules have been adopted at Fort
Douglas than have been in force since
the coming II the battalion of the TWEEN
ty-nintn infantry and the Twenty-secOnd
and Twelfth batteries &c the fort
a sentry now boards every car leaving
the fOTI. and soldiers who are found
aboard without passes in their possession
are ordered TO return TO their quarters
after their names are taken The names
are given to the officer Of the guard and
the soldiers arc subsequently brought be-
foye their commanding officer for repri-
nand or punishment according as they
map he deemed TO merit
The corGasr's Jury heard evidence in the
case yesterday. but reached no verdict.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-29
THE DEATH RECORD.
Dr.. Johann Jacob Eisenhut.

Denver. Dec. 2&-Dr Johann Jacob
Eisenhut. the Oldest person in Colorado
died today in st. Anthonys hospital He
was born at Hersian Appenzell-Ausser-
hohen. Switzerland. in 1880. and studied
medicine at the Hhson university, III
Switzerland. He came to this country in
1863 and settled first at Omaha, where he
practiced for ten years. lie came TO Cen
trail City, Colo, in 1913.
DR.. Eisenhut retained all his faculties
and could read without glasses up TO the
dag of his death He frequently men
toned the fact that he saw ana talked
with Napoleon BonaDarte when at the
head of his struggling army he returned
from the disastrous campaign to Russia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-29
MONGOLIA SAILS WITH
MUCH C0NTRABAhD OF WAR

San Francisco. Dec 2S.-The steamship
Mongolia sailed today for the Orient with
about a0.0CO tons of cargo. including pig
lead machinery. structural steel. leather
and cotton which have been declared
contraband OF war by Russia. Among the
80 passengers were Prince Fushimi of
Japan and his suite, Archbishop Agius.
apostolic delegate 10 the Philippines ,
Lieutenant Commander Blish, T. S N f;
Commander Cullen OF the British navy,
and Episcopal Bishop John McSim, who
is returning to Toxic. There were a
large number of japanese assembled at
the Pacific Mail comDany's dock TO bid
Prince Fushimi farewell. He took with
him two fine riding horses. presented 20
him here The Mongolia carried about
81 10000 in treasure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-29
UNCLE SAM SANTA CLAUS
FOR THE WHOLE WORLD

y New York, Dec ZS.-The United 4
y States PLAYED Santa Claus TO the =
= world at !a-se. according to reports =
y secured from the money order divis- =
y ion of the New York postOffice. =
= From Dec. . TO Dec. q, the night =
q before Christmas. no less than 334 y
= Ga international money orders were =
y forwarded 20 other lands from this =
p city. and these orders called for 81 =
, CO.'S The remittances were the =
4 largest in the history of the post '
Z office. The figures show an unusual =
y distribution also. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-29

nINVER. Dec. Slate this afternoon
the supreme court announced its de-
cison not to grant the application OF
Michael Beshoar, Democratic candidate
for the state senate in Las Animas county
for leave to file an application for a writ
Of mandamHs TO compel the state board
OF canvaSsers to issue a certificate to him.
Ihis decision applitzE likewise 70 the CON
test from Boulder county where Senator
CHARLES 3 Ward. Democrat was re-
elected on the face of the returns and
that the Republican attorney has asked
the board to issUe the certificate 10 the
republican candidate. The court decided
that u had no jurisdiction over the board.
No decision OF the court OF appeals two
years ago in a similar election cas-, was
10 the effect that the board had disCre-
uonary power was cited and the court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-29
Mediation Rumor.

Berlin. Dec. 2S.-lt is believed here that
tho latest ~umor regarding the willing
ness of Emperor Nicholas to listen to
mediation proposals rests upon a fresh
inquiry Of France as 30 what terms he is
willing To accept in the case Of media
ZION Official circles in Berlin entertain
the possibility that something In this di-
roctOn has been going on since il has
been known that France and Great Bril-
ain were anxious to terminate the war
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-29
Cruisers in Good Shane.

ChefO0. Dec. S.-n1 p. m)-The per-
Sistent rumor which has been in ciTCu-
latiOn for the past two weeks that sew
Pral torpedo pOat destrOyers had escaped
from Port Arthur and succeeded in
reaching Nladi rostok is denied by the Of
ficers of the British steamer Elamy
which arrived here from Nlsdivostok to-
day.
These officers say that the cruisers of
the NladivOstJk squsdrOn-ROssia and
GrOmoboi-arC IN good shape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-29
Digging and Dynamiting.

Toxic. Dec. Sit is understood that
the Japanese CNuamiting and paralleling
against the eastern section of the main
circle of forts around Port Arthur is
progressing favorably. The right wing
Of the besiega's continues "A heavy and
effective Smelling of the new town pre-
paratOry 10 operations which are nearing
completion. 10 s probable that the next
attack will 10 simultaneously directed
against the east and west faces of the
fortress in TN endeavor to divide and
weaken the resistance of the defenders
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-29
Thomas C. Moore.

Kansas City. Dec. 2S.-Thomas c. Moore.
administrator general of the Catholic do
cese of Leayenworth. Kan. and vicar
general of the diocese under the late
Bishop Fink. died at Las Vegas. y. III
today according to a message received
here. He had gone TO New Mexico for
his health
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-29
John G. Hartigan.

Chicago. Dec 2S.-Jotn O. Hartigan OF
Little Rock. Ark. superintendent Of the
St Louis IRON Mountain x Southern
railroad. died al ST Lukes hospital here
To-Day from INJURIES sustained last night
v hen struck by an Illinois Central rail-
road train 1T DaupIn park.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-29
Russell CoIgrove.

Washington Dec. 2S.-Minister Conger
at Pekin has advised the state department
by cable that Russell COlgrOVe. of this
eraI at Canton, China died on Nov. q.
No details are given in the cable mess
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-29
FIRE AT ROCK SPRINGS.

especial 10 The Herald.)
Rock Springs Dec. 2S-The building.
cOmpressors and boilers of the Union Pa
CifiC Coal COmpanys power plant here
were destroyed BY fire tonight Loss.
$4,000. The fire was caused by an over
heated boiler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-29

New York Dee 2S.-Laz5rd Frercs an
nounced today an engagement of $3.50. 900
gold bars Tor shipmeni 10 Paris tomor-
row. The saCe firm mas bespokcn all the
geld bars Up 10 Jan. 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-29
FREE PROM PLAGUE.

| Lima. Peru. Dee. 2S.-Sixty days having
| Tassed without ANY new rdses. CaJlao has
teen declared free from the bubonic
| plague,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-29
OKIO, Dec 2S, 10 m.-Trust.
worthy advices from Port Ar

ONlO Dec. p, 10 m.-TruSt-
worthy advces from Port Ar
thur confirm the report that
General kOndrachenko has been
killed and that General StOeSseI has been
injured by falling from his morse. Gem
eral SmilnOff IS also reported wounded.
The adviCes -Jrther say that the stern
OF the tattleship Sevastopol has sunk in
shallow water. Her bow is damaged in
TWO places and the steering room gear is
also damaged. rhe garrison is reported
10 be confident i'm the belief that relief
VIII arrive before March !. Despite it's
heaNN losses Nov. % and subsequently
the garrison j. said to be cheerful and
resolved 10 continue the struggle as long
rs single soldier remains. The army
claims 10 nave sufficient provisions 20
last until February. The navy possesses
about one months stores. The price Of
food in the )ei"agUered fortress is nigh.
Beef IS a FOuble and One-half per pound /;
horse meat six copecks per pound: dog
meat twenty-five copecks per pound: tur-
Keys $50 roublas apiece; eggs $50 rOubles
per hundred. But a few jUnks bearing
supplies reached the garrison the past
month.
IL is expected that the capture of the
heights of Pige1n bay will further curtail
The landing of supplies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-29
SUGAR PRICE BooSTFD
GOLD FOR EUROPE.

New York, Dec 2S-AlI grades OF re-
fined sugar were advanced 10 cents Der
100 pounds today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-29
JAPS PREPARING
FOR RUSSIANS
KeIung HarbOr, island of For
mOSa, Has Been Mined.
CRUISERS OFF CHINA COAST
PORT ARTHUR NEWS BY WAY
OF TOXIC.

%AA%NAA@A%~N& 4
Cheioo, Dec. &.-ql y. mD-It is =
reported mere that the Japanese in =
= front OF Port Arthur have mounted =
= two &-ccntimeter guns on 203 Meter :
= hill.
Hongkong, pee PA large Jap =
anese cruiser arrived az Annoy yes :
Two japan ese cruisers were sight =
= cd off Hongkong today ;
2 Washington. Dec. 2S-The state =
= department has been officially in ;
= formed that mines have been placed !
= On helung harbOr, northeast coast of >
= Formosa' and that shipping has been :
= notified.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-29
EXPERT OPINION
ON TALBOT CASE
Bishop Not Likely to be Tried
by Court Recently Appointed.
RECENT CHANGE IN CANYONS
STRONG EDITORIAL IN CHURCH
ORGAN.
n PHILADELPHIA. Dee 2S.-There will

n PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2S.-There Will
be no hearing of the charges against
Bishop Ethelbert Talbot of the do
cese of central Pennsylvania by the court
recently appointed by Bishop Tuttle. &C
cording to churchmen who are well posted
church. A complication has developed
which they say viii put a stop ettectuaily
TO the proceedings of the court or IN
quiry as now constituted.
The trouble comes from a recent change
in the canons of the church regarding the
appointment of p court of that nature
The first intimation of the trouble comes
in the shape of an editorial in the Cnurch
Standard, the Oldest organ of the church
in this country.
Expert Opinion.
In the issue of the Standard which will
appear tomorrow Rev. DR.. John Fulton,
the editor says IN reference to the Irvine
Talbot case that the presiding bishop has
constituted the board Of inquiry under a
canon which was superseded by new
canon OF the late general convention, The
new canon will come into operation on
Jan. /. 1905. The board OF inquiry is called
to meet on Jan. 10. and when it does meet
on that Gay il will not be constituted as
the new canon requires. It will, there
fore. have no power to proceed with the
inquiry for which il is called.
Canons Conflict.
Rev. Dr. w. B. BodiEe, VINO viii be
chairman OF the committee on inquiry. IN
an interview tonight considers very I'M
portant the conclusions of Dr. Fulton.
DR. Bodine explained that under the
canon which expires on Jan. l a court
Of inquiry is composed of sixteen mem
bers The new canon provides for 9
court or board, consisting of only ten
members. These must be appointed by
certain bishops designated by the canon
As the new canon is not yet in force, no
court can be chosen under its provisions,
and one chosen now TO comply with II
would. it is claimed, have no legal eX-
istence now or at any other time
Has No Foundation.
Men versed in church law say the only
course open is TO let the present court
meet on the date named. II can then de-
eide that it no longer has jurisdiction il
such matters and refer the matter bach
to Bishop futile, the presiding bishop, fol-
further action.
The mistake or oversight arose, it is
said. because the movement TO procure a
presentment against Bishop Talbot was
begun last August, and those who had II
i'm hand failed 10 take cOSn1Zauce Of inc
change in the canonical law when II was
made at the last general convention
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-13
Pedlcurine an Elephant.

The tools for trimming elephants feet
are carpenters drawknife and d rasp
fer the soles and horseshoer's knife
and sandpaper for the toe nails The
operator places beer keg or a strong
box behind one huge hind foot, lightly
prods the thick ankle with his elephant
hook and commands the beast to Hold
up. Up comes the mighty foot, slowly
and heavily, but obediently as the vel
yety paw of a kitten. The foot is rest
ed on the box or the keg, where it re
mains while the expert works on ii
much as horseshoer pares the hoof ct
a horse. Great slivers of the ho.;.,
sole are sliced off until it is cut ne3;'
to proper thickness, when the rasp
used to smooth off. Similarly the t.
nails are treated With the knife and =.
sandpaper, while the big patient stan
with swinging trunk and an OCCASION:
wag of an ear, too full of satisfact..;
for utteranee. When the turn OF =
fOrefOOt comes, the great beast is Ia
to lie down on its side and the hcs
are propped up and treated.-McClur.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-13

cricketers, but when he, with numer-
GUS of his toWnsmen, enlisted in a
New York regiment, the most popular
CT all American sports-baseba!l-w
taken up, and cricket playing was
abandoned. Those long years from
the close Of the war until a little more
than year ago, "Uncle Nick" Young
was closely identified with the build
ing up of the game Which is now re-
garded as the national sport. It all
these years Mr.. Youngs ability and
influence have been exerted in the
interest CT tie game, and when he
laid down the cares of office in the
National league in December, 1902.
rene regretted it more than those
Nho had been closely associated with
x in all matters looking to the pro-
motion Of the : me. Starting in 1871
the first organization Of professional
baseball found Messrs. Young and
Chadwick harnessed together as two
Of the most sta1wart figures in the
sporting world. The infancy of the
game made their task an ardous one,
but each year they edded strength to
the game until in 1876 the present Ma
tional league was formed and "Uncle
Nick Young was honored with its
leadership, which he retained until he
!einqushed his office and sought the
rest which was due him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-13
Dividing the Sexes

While worshiping in a little chapel
of-ease few miles from Ruthin, on
the Wrexham road, the sexes are so
strictly divided that they cannot even
see one another. The building forms a
right ANGLE in one arm of which the
men sit and the women in the other.
1t was built and endowed by mi
sogynist of the Stuart period who OBJ
jected to having his devotions distract
ed by the sight of the hated sex and,
sympathizing with male posterity,
stipulated expressly for this division
in his deed of Observation-Disclosures
Standard
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-13
Animals Become lnsaue.

Insanity in the human subject is sup
posed by some to have no analogue in
the lower animals. Yet many cases,
according to DR.. Sneilson, will lead to
the permanent loss of self control.
Cattle driven from the country through
crowded town will often work
themselves into frenzy. Horses
have gone mad on the battlefield At
Bal& !llaNa III Arabian horse turned on
its att"nd"nt. threw him down and,
i;ne'>.inst e: him, attacked him like IN
iHlIlrlatcd dos, An instance is related
OF y d0ciie horse suddenly going mad
on Il hot d&y. Everything that came
in IFS way it seized in its teeth and
shook as Il terrier does rat 4 scien-
tiSt Of authority even goes 50 far as to
prove by what appears to be incontest-
able evidence that cats, dogs and
monkeys have been observed to have
delusions very similar to those of in
sane people.-London Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-13
The Cuban Workman

The Cuban workman is a kind hus-
band and fond father of family
usually of patriarchal size. He lives
simply. AT the bedega he buys his
tasaJo Jerked beef, rice. vegetables
and cheap wine, and very savory are
the stews his meek little wife prepares
at the one hearty meal of the day,
about $50 p. m. The Cuban eats but
twice daily. He is underfed and over
stimulated. He has coffee at Z a. m..
light breakfast at II a. m and eats
his chief meal at twilight.-Southern
Workman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-13
DIChzCASEY.


Dick Casey, second base, has bee
making study Of base ball all VII
ter and has Kept III constant practice.
lie was secured last season from
Nieksbufg and finished the season in
fine style. He is young player OF
promise and is expected TO be
much better player this season than
lasr.- His fielding average last season
was 9G8 while at the bat he averaged
225. He has teen =r4acticing hitting
left handed and will do ssme good
work with the stick during the coming
season.