davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-06
IDAHO APPLES
HOLD MARKET
They Are Considered Far
Ahead of the Utah Product.
COAST SENDS STRAWBERRIES
CRABS AND LoBsTERs ARE IN
BIG DEMAND.

Another carload of Idaho apples ar
rived yesterday and were selling at
$l5O wholesale. They are free from
worms and solid TO the core. The idaho
product has found market in all the
neighborinG states and is considered
the best that has been brought on the
local market this season. Utah apples
are small and WOrmy. and the dealers
have been unable TO dispose of them
at any price. The crop has been lisht
this season and very few are on the
market. Pineapples are gone and the
dealers do not expect another shipment.
Bartlett pears sold at 81 a bushel whole
sale yesterday, and they are very
scarce. Most of the pears marketed
here have been shipped from Idaho
and the dealers have been unable 70
supply the demand during the past two
or three weeks. A few strawberries
came in yesterday from the coast and
were sold at 20 cents a box.
The fish market was well supplied
yesterday. The demand for crabs and
Holsters has greatly increased since the
season opened. The dealers have sent
for larger shipments and in the course
of few days will be able TO supply
the present demand. Turkeys and
ducks are coming in faster and the
dealers are preparing for the Christmas
holiday rush.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-06
MARRIAGE AN MURDER
tennessee Girl Weds a Man
Who Had Just Killed
Her Brother.

cambridge, Tenn, Dec. 5.-Thomas
Clark. son of a former county sheriff.
and now travelling for Knoxville
house, is under arrest at Rutledge
charged with the murder of Charles
MaiicOte, whose sister Clark married
two hours after the tragedy. TIL
principals were among the attendants
at a wedding and at it's conclusion
went to Malicote's home. accompanied
by Miss Malicote.
After remaining a short time at the
MalicOte house, Clark and the young
lady left in a vehicle. They were fol-
lowed by Charles Malicote. Soon after
the couples departure, MalicOte was
killed by a shot from the buggy. Clark
and the young woman proceeded TO the
home of a minister where they were
united in marriage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-06
THE DEATH RECORD.
Ex-Postmaster General TYnel

Washington, Dec. 5.-Former Post
master General Tyner died at 9:35
o'clock this morning.
Mr.. Tyner was postmaster general
during President Grants adminiStra-
ton. His last official duty was as as
sistant attorney general FOR the post
Office department, from which office he
was removed last year and afterwards
indicted, together with his nephew,
Harrison j. Barrett, on a charge of
conspiracy in connection with the use
of the mails by certain alleged get
rich quick concerns. On this charge
he was acquitted by jury. He had
been in i'll health for a number of
years. He was born in indiana in 1926.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-06
SUGAR TRUST LOSES
IN SUPREME COURT

Washington. Dec 5.--The supreme
court of the United States today
denied the applications for writs Of
certiorari in the cases OF the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining company of New
York vs.. the United States. thus in
effect affirming the decision of the cir
cult court of appeals for the Second
district which sustained the govern
ment The suit was brought by the
sugar refners TO test the validity of
the treasury regulations allowing for
the temperature notifications of the
polariscopic test of sugars brought
into the United States
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-06
JAPS DID NOT REPLY.
Heavy Cannonade by the Russians
Upon the Enemy's EaIthworks.

Mukden, Saturday, Dec. 3.-Via Pc
king, Dec 5.-The japanese did not re-
Ply to the heavy cannOnade of their
works by the Russian siege guns south
OF SuchiatUn yesterday though they
had previously sheiled the vicinity of
Suchiatun with the guns and ammUni-
ton captured on board the Russian
steamer Manchuria last spring.
Last night what appeared to be a
Japanese attempt 10 place mines under
the Shakhe river railroad bridge for
use IN case Of d Russian advance. was
resisted and sharp rifle fire followed
simultaneously the Japanese who were
smelling POutilOm hill were surprised by
Cossacks who. after an unsuccessful at
tempt TO capture the battery retired
After two days cautious pursuit Of
the japanese whose recent attack he
repuLsed, General Rennenkampf has
suspended mis- offensive movement east.
Although the weather is very cold
earthwOrks are still being raised by the
OpDOSing fOTCer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-06
HIRES FRENCH TEACHER.
School Committee Recommends Mrs
f. D. Bickford For East Side High.

The committee on teachers and school
work met yesterday afternoon and
prepared report to be sub
mitted 10 the board at its
December session. called for this
evening. The committee will recon-
mend the appointment of Mrs T. d.
Bickford as teacher of French i'm the
East Side high school Mrs Nancy
Leatherwood. who has had charge Of
the French classes, will, if new
teacher is hired. be able to devote all
her attention TO work in English.
which she teaches in addition To the
French. The committee viii also re-
commend a fOrtnight's holiday vaca-
ton 10 commence the day before
Christmas and continuing until Jan. 9.
The judges OF the coming school
election qualified with the clerk of the
board Of education yesterday and re-
ceived their instructions The clerk
Office viii be open Wednesday evening
50 the officials can make their returns
on the same night as the election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-06
WILL TAKE NONE
THE WORST OF 1T
Japanese Watching For
Breaches of Neutrality.
ANXIOUS TO AVOID TROUBLE
BUT WILL INSIST UPON THEIR
RIGHTS.

Toxic Dec. 5.-Evening Popular
sentiment regarding the question Of the
assistance which neutral powers are
giving TO the vessels Of the Russian
second Pacific squadron, which hereto
fore has been depressed. is now grow
ins more acute, and prominent newspa-
pers are voiciug the demand for deter
mined action by the japanese govern
meut.
Apparently much viii depend on the
course Of events when the Russian
waTShips arrive in Oriental waters. II
the squadron shall have been permitted
10 exceed a fair construction of neu-
traiity, it is probable that Japan viii
consider herself under no obligation 10
observe neutrality. and may send her
fleet after the Russians into ports the
neutrality of which she believes the
Russians are violating.
If the Russians seize a base in neu-
trail territory. Japan viii probably do
likewise, should urgency demand such
action.
Will Insist Upon Her Rights.
Japan is keenly anxious to avoid
complications, but she VIII forcefUlly
insist upon what she considers her
tights.
Preparations for meeting the Rus
sian warships are proceeding on a mos,
extensive scale. particularly in the case
az the navy, which Is confident of sOlv-
ing the problem under fair conditions.
The preparations of the army include
the calculations that the Russians may
attempt to cut the Japanese cOmmuni-
cations TO the Lao Tung peninsula, but
when the Russian vessels arrive the
japanese armies i'm Manchuria expect
10 be i'm "a position 20 carry on n cam
paign Of many months without the nee
cessity of communicating with Japan.
Commercial concerns anticipate a
temporary disappointment i'm the mat
ter Of mail and maritime services when
The Russian squadron arrives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-06
STUDENTS TALK ECONOMICS
Debaters Open the Season With Trade
Unions.

The first of the series Of debates by
the University Debating club was held
yesterday. The question under dis
cussion was, Resolved, That the
Tendency of Trade Unions to Destroy
the individuality of the Laborer. is
Undesirable" The affirmative was de-
Tended by T. Reese and Carl Hopkins.
Dale Parke and Dan Alexander upheld
the negative. No official decision was
given.
The next debate viii he held Mon
day. The question is. Resolved, That
the Closed Shop System is Beneficial to
American Industry" This is the ques-
ton to be debated between Utah and
Colorado next spring in their annual
contest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-06

the golden jubilee OF the proclamation
OF the dogma OF the Immaculate Con-
ception The weather was springike
adding TO the general feeling of good
viii The pOntiff went in procession 70
the hall Of the consistory where there
was a most imposing gathering OF high
prelates. said 70 be the largest since
the fall of the temporal power of the
popes. but the public was not add
United.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-06
Collier Returned

Genoa. Italy, Dec. 5.-The German
collier Irmgard Horn. which was char
tered by the Russians and accompanied
Admiral NoClkcrsam's division of the
Russian second Pacific squadron
through The Suez canal and was going
10 the island Of Perrin. straits Of Babel
Maudeb. suddenly received counter or
dors and has arrived here The cause
of her return is not known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-06
Telegraphed For Helm

Brest. France Dec THE Russian
torpedo boat destroyer Prouzitelny,
which sailed for Tangier and put into
Camaret bay yesterday evening
through stress Of weather. is I'm dan
EeroUs position owing TO the contin-
uaHce of the gale. The vessel this
morning attempted 10 change her boil
e~s bat was unable 10 raise her anchor.
Her commander has teloCraphed TO
Irest FOR assistance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-06
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record in the Local ofiee
of the Weather Bureau

Maximum temperature. y degrees: min
imum temperature. ~ degrees: Iacan tenn
pcraturc. 81 degrees. which IS degrees
below the normal. AccumuIltcd deff-
c.eucy or temperature since lhe first OF
the month. is degrees. Accum slated 0.N-
cess of temperature since Jan. /. l2i de-
Erces. Total precipitation from y. m. to
p ~. none. Accumulated deficiency
az precipitation since the first OF the
month. p inch. Accumulated excess OF
precipitation since Jan. ]. SO inch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-06
TOXIC REPORTS.
Repulse of Two or Three Companies
of Russian Infantry.

Toxic, Dee. 5.-The following an
DuuHcemcut was made at imperial
Headquarters this evening:
The situation at the front with the
NauChurian army is as follows:
AT about O'Clock i'm the morning on
Saturday our infantry occupied Ku-
chiat.u. driving the enemy northward.
The village had been firmly held by
The enemys infantry with machine
guns. our casualties were twelve men
wounded and not one killed The enc
my lost over thirty men
During the Evening Of Dec the
esr-R9S-S artillery shelled Waitoa noun
tain. Two or three companies OF his
Infantry advancing toward the noun
tain were rCDuised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

d. G.. Miller and wife of Denver 10
Aaron C. Jacobson. ir. lots T. 13,
a and 10, block >. l.. H. Rockwelrs
addition. a subdivision Of lot a.
block is. 5-acre plat A..-..-.--,--.....S S.
MoToni kcysor To Lorenzo Snow. part
OF lot S. block 81. plat A.-.............. =
William NJ MCCOllOLsh and wife 10
Lorenzo snow. a piece Of land I'm
lot S block s.. plat A..................
ThorWald l.. Hsus4r and wife o Mary
CsoldinE. part Of lot S. block "a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-06
TWO BOYS DROWNED.

Spokane Wash, Dec. 5.-The bodies
of Percy Harris and Kenneth Willis
were found under the logs i'll Lake
Occur d'Alene at Cameron's Ferry, Ida,
this morning. The boys, who We're
about years old, were last seen about
p. m. Sunday. They had been play
ing about the logs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Squire a Boggs. Paone. Colo............s
Pearl Reese. Paonic. Colo..............2
Edward +. Widger. salt Lake ...-......... 2
Ella ~ Ausman. Mansfield. o. 2
Harry +. Moore Salt Lake. ..-...........2
Emma King. Salt ake.................T
George Green, kaysvtlle........ ...........4
Alice owen. Hereford England ....2
.Iedrdiah c. Robinson. Salt Lake.. =
Charlotte Shelley. Shelley, IGa .....l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-06
Rushing the Work.

St. Petersburg. Dec. 5.-It is an
Juuuccd that the work Of double track
ing the siberian railroad has begun
Thousands of Workmeu are already as
seinbiinG at various points along the
road Some of the Villages are left with
scarcely q single workman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-06

probably tomorrow. The same firm has
bespoken all the gold bars available up
10 Friday. Il is believed that the gold
engagements win go 10 Germany
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-06

New York. De-. Nine persons
were injured today in jumping from the
roof OF a burning tWC-Story building
occupied by the Standard Automobile
company in West Forticth street. For
~ automobiles were burned. Loss
S3GC 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-06
PAPAL CoNSISToRY

Rome, Dec. 5.--The pope this morn
ing held a consistory for the c2noniza-
ton of Blessed Gerardo Maiella and
Blessed Alessandro SAUL. one of the
chief functions of the celebration of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-06
Adeline Sergeant.

London, Dec. 5.-Adeline Sergeant
emily Frances Adeline Sergeant, the
novelist, died at BOurnemouth today
after a long and painful illness. She
was born in 1851.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-06
GOLD FOR EUROPE.

New York. Dec Goldman.
Sachs & Co, have engaged gold bars
amounting to slightly more than mil
lion dollars for shipment to Europe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-06

about 45 years old leaped from the roof
OF the recently completed five-st0ry
Occidental club building on South
Broadway today and was dashed 10
death on the ground below.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-06
Nothing From Chefoo.
NINE INJURED

Chcioo. Dec. 5.-EveninE.-Th is
no news from Port Arthur today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-06

Owing to the prominence of the
IA miles the affair has created sen
sauon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-06
DASHED TO DEATH.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 80 escape
arrest for vagrancy, an unknown man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-06
Innocent Sometimes Suffer.

That innocent men now and then are
indicted for crime must be confessed.
but the indictment of a grand jury,
guided as such body usually II, by
the instructions of the judge and the
counsel of the district attorney. affords
assurances that such instances Of OPP
preston viii be rare indeed. On the
other hand. the possibility of delays
and defeats of justice which the pres
ent system affords renders the power
Of the United States ridiculous and
brings contempt upon the administra-
ton of the law
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-06
other Cases.

Another case is Hyde, Benson. Dimon
and Schneider indicted i'm February
last in the District Of Columbia for de-
frauding the government of large tracts
Of public lands Only one of these de-
PENDANTS has thus far been placed
under bail for trial and yet the case.
the repOr: says, has cost the govern
ment $50. 600.
The attorney general renews the re-
concentrations Of his predecessor for
new department Of justice guiding
for amendments to the naturalization
laws and for laws adequate for the
protection of government officers.
agents and employees while engaged in
their official duties
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-06
Case in Point.

In support Of his views Mr.. Moody
cites number of cases under the
present laws in which justice has been
defeated or greatly delayed and large
expense unnecessarily Incurred by the
government. Among these cases is that
Of the cOdefendants with Captain ODER
lin NJ. Carter in the Savannah harbo-
Improvement frauds. Mr.. Moody out
lines the proceedings and says that
only after DELAY Of twenty-six
months did the United States reach
the point where. under the law. Il was
permitted to take men charged with
a grave crime to the place provided
By the constitution for their trial Then
the two defendants whose presence
was desired. led the country and al
though persistent and continued effort
for their recovery has been made. they
are still at large. Until they shall be
apprehended. it has been deemed I'M
desirable to proceed with the trial of
the other defendants upon the indict-
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-06
Case of Beavers.

Another case. he says, is that Of
George W. Beavers. under Indictment
i'm connection with the postoffice
frauds. In relation to this case the
attorney general says:
When Beavers can be obtained FOR
trial no one can predict with certainty
How much further immunity from trial
the intricacies of practice. the delays Of
the courts and the ingenuity of counsel
may serve TO procure for him. no one
can foreteH II can only be hoped .hae
at some time before the witnesses are
dead or have forgotten the circum-
stances the power of the United states
may be proved to be sufficient 10 bring
the accused the 22S miles appointed by
the constitution appointed for his trial. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-06
ofenders Ave Absent.

BY the constitution the trial OF all
crimes must be held in 1.-The state and
district wherein they shall have been
committed" II frequently happens
that persons accused are not found
within the limits of the district where
the offenses alleged against them are
triable. The frequency of such absence
increases with the gravity of the accu-
sation, and where it consists in a con-
spiracy almost invariably one or more
of the alleged offenders are without
the jurisdiction Of the district. That
at some time injustice might result 10
Individuals, says the attorney general.
carnot be denied. The occasional
abuse of power is iuseparable from its
existence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-06
LAW Is LAME IN
MANY RESPECTS
Defects Pointed Out in Report
of the Attorney General.
MANY vExATIOUs DELAYS
CRIMINALS GO UNWHIPPED OF
JUSTICE.

r Washington, Dec. 5.-Attorney Cen
eral w. II. Moody. in his annual re-
port TO congress, recommends the en-
actment OF a law which viii provide in
substance that where an Indictment
Is duly returned 10 a court of the
United States, the judge Of that court
may, in his discretion. issue bench
warrant for the arrest of the defend
ants wherever they may be found
within the territorial limits of the
United States and that it shall be the
duty OF all persons authorized to serve
such process to arrest the person or
persons indicted. and if they fail after
reasonable opportunity to furnish bail
for their appearance. to bring them
10 the court in which the Indictment
has been found. The attorney general
explains that much embarrassment in
the administration of law has arisen
fICm the inability of the United States
to bring an offender to the place and
the court where by the constitution
and laws accusation against him must
be tried
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-26

standstill in Oakland during the present
year, bids fair to revive with the open
ing of the CIaremont Country Club,
which will take place on Saturday, De-
cember 3. During the day there will be
a golf tournament, competitions in
lawn tennis and Scotch bowling and a
trap-shooting contest. In the afternoon
there will be music and refreshments in
the clubhouse.
The road leading to the club grounds
will be completed during the coming
week. Visitors from San Francisco
should travel by the Key Route. taking
the Piedmont line and getting off the
cars at the last station. Cars will con-
vey them thence to the club.
The first nine holes of the new course
are ready for play, and work is being
done on the second nine. The course
for the first nine holes requires straight
and accurate driving. for a ball which
falls outside of it will be as good as
lost. The remaining nine holes are laid
out on open land. affording unlimited
scope. George Smith, the resident pro-
fessional of the old Oakland Golf Club,
says the new course when the eighteen
holes are completed will be superior to
any links in California.
A handicap tournament over eighteen
holes, medal play, was held on the
links of the San Francisco Golf Club
on Thanksgiving day. The prize offered
for the best gross score was won by
DR.. ]. r. Clark with 49, The course,
in spite Of the rough treatment it re-
ceived from the soldiers, is in fair con-
dition. The eight players who made
the best scores, after deduction of the
handicaps, qualified for the handicap
competition over eighteen holes, match
play. Those who qualified and their net
scores were: DR.. ]. r. Clark. G. E.
Starr, Rolla V. Watt and r. I. Bentley.
50 each; Worthington Ames, SO; L. F.
Monteagle, 81, and r. G. Hanford, IS.
S. C. Buckbee and w. II. La Boyteaux
having made net scores of Sc each. will
play off for the eighth place The hand
leaps given in the qualifying round will
be kept throughout the competition.
The details of the qualifying round fol-
low:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-26

The California Coursing Committee,
the governing body of the sport of the
leash on this coast, has made a rec
ommendation to the managers of the
various coursing parks under it's juris-
diction, which, if accepted, will change
the system of furnishing offenders
against the laws of coursing.
Under the present conditions the
park officials fix the penalty for any
violations of the rules. The person
thus punished then has the right of
appeal to the California Coursing
Committee.
The new idea is for the park man.
agement to suspend any owner or
greyhound and to refer the case to
the coursing committee which will
consider it at its next meeting. After
hearing the testimony it can inflict
the punishment. This will relieve the
park management of much RESPONSE
bility and also of the charge of preju-
dice
After the accused person has had
an impartial trial it will be much
more difficult for him to be reinstated
than under the present conditions. The
new system has many advantages and
will undoubtedly be adopted.
A reserve stake of sixty-four entries
will make UP the card for Union
Coursing Park tomorrow. The grey
hounds are unusually well matched.
The likely winners:
Reserve staket-Forest Fire, Medley, Quita,
Crawford Belle Frisly Boy, Panoche, Rocked
Asleep, Jgamaroo, The Referee, Muggsy.
Wedgewood Charter Member, Frisky Barbara.
Red Rock. Texas Jill. Real Pasha. Little
Arm Renegade Apache, Dorothy NJ, Rich Ar
ray. Gold Chain. Hudson. Mi Amigo Tralee
Boy, Presto In Time, Little Plunger, Snap
per Garrison.
There will be but one days coursing
at Ingleside Park this week. The first
round of a reserve stake will be com
menced at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow.
After the intermission the final of last
Sundays stake, between La Rosa and
Lucy Clair, will be decided. After this
the champion stake will be run. The
likely winners:
Reserve stake-OId Ironsides Sir winton,
Frank c. Bright Columbia Tamora, Our Motto,
Royal Friend. Remisso Amino, The Duke,
Commercial Traveller, Fretter Mark Twain,
per-Iess Re.utv Dagsv Pocket UurhoIdt
Modest Beauty, Doc Burns Courtly Guest,
Smiler. Ragged Actor, Pasha Pleasant, Ouida,
Sacramento Boy. Rolling Boer.
Glass stake-Bele Free. Barge. Mountain
Rose, Clover Blossom.
The winter season of coursing will
open at Stockton on December and
will continue until late in the spring.
There are large number of high-class
greyhounds available and good running
is expected. A draw will be held every
Friday evening.