davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-01
MOVEMENT EASTWARD.
japanese Send Out Heavy Force to
Begin Operations.

Mukden. Oct. 31.-The Japanese have
occupied a rocky promoutOry south OF
Sindiapu and also the hills southeast
of Koutiatze. The positions along the
line are strongly fortified with re-
doubts. wire entanglements, bitches
and pitfalls aud also mines in some
places. The Notifications are arranged
in double tiers. The positions, espe-
Cialiy on the plain. are exceedingly well
masked, On Saturday through tele-
scopes the Russians observed a move
ment of the japanese eastward and
judging by the dust il must have been
a heavy force.
The northern slopes OF the hills held
by General ZarOubaieff's corps resem-
bied the homes Of cave jewellers. All
the slopes are pierced with caves
which are warm and comfortable for
the soldiers at night. General Ogan-
offski has for a fortnight been living in
the cleft OF a rock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-01
DOM PAUL'S REMAINS
SHIPPED TO AFRICA

The Hague. Oct 3i.-The remains Of
Former President Kruger Of the Trans
Naai republic who died in July last. were
removed from the cemetery today and
taken TO Rotterdam for conveyance 70
South Africa on board the steamer Ba-
tavler. Six wreaths from Queen VIII
heimina. the prince cOnsort and Former
President Steyn covered the coffin. Not
much public interest was shown
\ mOrtuary chapel has been prepared
on the steamer, covered with draDing
embeinshed with inscriptions IN silver
letters. among them: II have fought Il
good fight: I have finished my course; L
have kept the saith"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-01
AMES HAS ESCAPED
THE PENITENTIARY

Minneapolis, oct. 3L-In all probability
Former Mayor Albert a. Ames will be a
free man and never again will be tried
under the indictments entered as a result
of the grating during his administra-
ton as chief executive OF this city That
he Is free man he owes to Juror
Charles D. Barnes of Minnetonka Mills
who stood by him for sixty-nine hours
and refused 10 allow eleven other men
10 vote Ames into the penitcntiary. Prom
the first eleven men voted for conviction.
but Barnes stood firmly for acquttal. Ia
is stated that in al probability the
charges will be dismissed. the former
mayor now having had three trials.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-01
BATTLE CONTINUES.
Heavy Firing Heard in the Direction
of Port Arthur.

Chefoo. Oct. 31-C6:30 p. MA
steamer which has just arrived here
from New Chuang reports having
heard heavy firing at Port Arthur last
Night and today until she was out Of
ear-shot, indicating "A continuance OF
the BATTLE which began oct. "A in a
preliminary manner and deveIoped
yesterday into the third attempt of the
Japanese to secure commanding posi-
lion.
The stories Of Russian prisoners vary
concerning the garrison affairs. but
they agree, however, in saying they
have been often disappointed General
StOessel has been endeavoring to cheer
Them up BY promising the early advent
Of the Russian second Pacific squadron
and relief from General Kuropatkin.
The constant failure of these hopes to
materialize depressed the soldiers
Stoessel IS quoted as saying that while
1000 men were left he would not sur
render.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-01
GOVERNOR OF MONTANA
REQUIRES ASSURANCE

Y Helena. Mont, Oct S1.-Ia re- =
' Spouse 10 q telegram from Lee >
= Mantle. chairman of the Republi- 4
y can state central committee, who y
= inquired Of Governor Tooele if he y
= had refused 20 grant requisition y
y from Governor Peabody OF Colo =
= RADIO for the return of Western y
= Federation miners to Colorado. =
y Governor Tooele said that he \
y would not honor such a reQuisition y
= unless satisfied that the courts =
= were in full operation in Colorado, =
= uninfiuenced by military authori- =
= ties. >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-01
''WEE KIRKERS" GOING
AFTER THE MILLIONS

Edinburgh. oct 31.-The Free Church
ers, now commonly called the Wee
Kirkers," owing to their paucity of mem
bers, have taken steps to put in opera
tion the decision of the house of lords
giving them control of the Free Church
property. They have served the general
trustees OF the United Free church with
a notice 10 quit and hand over all the
church property, including assembly hall.
three colleges at Edinburgh, Glasgow and
Aberdeen, all the missions abroad and
the churches and manses in Scotland
numbering 100 and valued al S55,O0oOoJ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-01
DOODLE HERE AT LAST.
Committee Gets S4Oo, 600, 900 IN
Nickels and Dimes.

Republican State HeadQuarterS. Oct 81.
"A package containing S4O0OpNoD was
received TODAY The express charges on
tho pacLage we're 5000 900 90 Chairman
Sprv quietly drew A q o00,000 bank note
from his waistCoat pocket and handed u
10 the driver of the express wagon, Ten
ing the man to keep the change. After
receipting for the package. Secretary
Sanford remarked that the national COM
mittee was mighty slow about coming NJ
with money Il notified them over
yz-eoI, ago that We needed some money 10
pay for postage stamps" he SAID. eno
now they come in with little oeo lu6.
might as we'll have been kept IN li'7
east.
The money is in nickeIs and dimes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-01
REGISTRATION AGAIN.
Last Two Days to Get Names on the
Lists.

All the political parties VIII be actively
engaged in getting voters registered to-
day and tomorrow. The two DAYS VIII
end the series Of registration days. and
work not done at once cannot be zone
For the first time the Democratic com
mittee will have carriages in every dis
trict and district leaders everywhere VIII
be busily engaged throughout the two
days. Chairman Thomas believes fully
three-fOurths Of the Democratic vote Of
the county Will have been registered by
this evening.
The Republican county committee Will
continue 10 work as before. with car
riagcs and workers in the various dis
tricts despite the claim heretofore made
that a large majority Of the voters al
ready registered would vote the Repuo-
lican ticket.
The American party county COMMITTEES
will cOnfine its efforts TO individual work
on the part OF the district chairmen to
day Tonight the block books will be
checked up and tomorrow all the party :
adherents who have not registered VIII
be hunted I'D. Carriages and automoblieS
viii be put into commission by the Amer
lean party tomorrow. the AUTOMOBILES 10
be used IN the paved district The com
mittee has already mailed requests -
register to most Of its members. and ne
lieves this will be found TO have induced
many 10 register.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-01
Talking Tt Over.

London. Oct 3f.-FOreign Secretary
LansdOwne and Count Benkendorff. the
Russian ambassador. further discussed
this morning the composition of the in
ternational commission, which VIII in
quire into the North sea incident. Sub
sequently there was a meeting OF the
cabinet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-01
Refused TO Proceed.

Nigo. oct. 31.-Fearing complications
with Great Britain the crew OF the Ger
man collier Elizabeth. now here. have
refused TO proceed 10 Port Said with
the Russian warships. The men were
discharged and Spanish crew were
engaged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-01
PORT ARTHUR Is
NOW TOTTERING
Gallant Defenders Cannot Hold
Out Much Longer.
INCESSANT FIRING BY laps
GENERAL sToEssEL STILL FULL
OF FIGHT.

, = D y = = y 4 - 4
= St Petersburg, oct. 3l.-While y
y the hesiegers OF. Port Arthur had +
> not made much progress up 10 p
, oct. i. according to the two re- y
= ports OF General StoesseI given y
4 out today. the fact that he con- =
y Guides his telegram to the empcr- y
= or with a prayer for the blessing =
= of their majesties has made =
= deep impression at the war Office. =
= where it is interpreted as possibly =
3 indicating that the hope of the gal y
= liant commander Of the fortress of 4
. holding out much longer is almost =
= gone.
= y =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-01
; y p y = y y y y y y y y
HEAVY FALLING OFF.

> New York. Oct. 31.-The Noyem- =
= Der declarations already reported =
by industrial corporations show q =
y large falling off. according to fig- =
y ures compiled by the Journal of =
= Commerce The total now stands =
y $l3.354.3 against lI.l66.771 in 4
= November of last year. The de- 4
y crease is accounted for by the I
= passing of common stock dividends =
y by three concerns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-01
British Fleet.

London. Oct. Sl.-The Associated Press
is officially Informed that the British
naval force now at Gibraltar is COM
posed of fourteen battleships. thirteen
first class armored and other cruisers.
ana strong flotilla OF torpedo boat
deStroyers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-01
"a Route For Madrid.

Vigo. Spain. Oct 3t.-Two Russian
officers left VigO for Madrid today.
Presumably they are conveying de-
tailed reports Of the North sea incident
and viii confer with the Russian am-
bassadOr at Spain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-01
MILL HANDS STRIKE
Employees of Provo WOOIIen
Mills Stop Work Because of
System OF Fines Imposed.

Provo. Oct I.-Manager Bassett posted
cards in the weave rooms of the woollen
mills last evening OF the scale, of wages
that would be paid for special work. and
fines that would be collected for imper-
iect work. The cards II is stated con
tained no changes from former payments
and fines, but the fines have not been en-
forced IN the past, and 1t is claimed bv
the management they are only one-haif
OF the fines imposed for similar faulty
work in other mills. The cards and their
contents. however. were sufficient to
cause the operatives to refuse 10 go 10
work till Manager Bassett came and they
had talk with him. lie and Mr. Dun
ham, superintendent Of the weaving de-
partment, had conference with com
mittee appointed from the weavers and
succeeded in fixing UP an arrangement
with the employees by which they re-
turned to work.
News Of the strike reached Salt Lake
yesterday, and the report was current
that partial scrip payment Of employees
had caused harsh feelings towards the
management Employees said last even
ing in Provo that there Is still friction
despite the apparent settlement OF the
difficulty. Senator SmoOt is a controlling
factor in the management NJ inc insti-
tuition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-01
GlObe-werniclze Co. DOubly Honored.

Especial 10 The Herald.l
st. Louis, Oct 31.-The Globe Wer-
nicke Co. Cincinnati, was today hon
ored with two highest awards for
ELASTIC" Book Cases. Filing Cabinets
and OFFICE appliance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-01
WANT
LONE TREE HILL
Heavy BOmbardment Began
Early Yesterday Morning.
BATTLE SEEMS NEAR AT HAND
GENERAL KUROPATKIN RE
MAINS IN FIELD.

l. \ y b \ h y y y y = y y y
e Mukden. Oct. 31.-From an early =
= hour this morning there has been =
= a heavy bombardment of Pouti- =
= loft Hone Tree HID by the .
4 Japanese. Large masses Of Japan =
y csc were moving eastward during =
= Oct. % and So =
= 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-01

Algiers. Oct. 51-Three Russian tor
pedo destroyers arrived here today.
They will remain twenty-four hours to
coal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-01
OF. PETERSBURG. Oct. S1.-A dis
y patch from General Kuropatkin

IL
dated Oct. 30 announces a signifi-
cant movement of japanese from the
west eastward. The Japanese are re-
ceiving reinfOrcements from the
south and southeast and are evil
IDENTIFY concentrating for an often
sive movement. The weather is
fine but IS Geld during the nights.
General Sakharoff. In dispatch to
the general staff. dated today. says:
"a Japanese attack on the Russian
entertainments north of Sinchinpu oct.
80. was repulsed. The Japanese artil-
lery commenced the bombaTdment OF
eight positions at about 10 o'clock at
night and kept it up until ? O clock this
morning.
"A japanese advance against the
Russians near the village of Tungo was
discovered last night and was met by
the Russian artillery.
THE health of the troops IS good"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-01
SUGAR GOES UP.

New York. Oct sl.-An grades Of re-
fined sugar were advanced cents d
8 hundred pounds today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-01
INCIDENT NOT CLOSED.
Russian Newspapers Suspicious Of
Great Britain.

St. Petersburg, Oct. 31.-The Russian
papers this morning, notably the
Gazette, give much credit to France
for the favorable turn in the North sea
incident. The paper says:
ITO French diplomacy belongs in a
great measure the credit for the
peaceful settlement. this being the first
happy consequence of the French
Anglo understanding, enabling our ally
to enjoy the confidence of both cOun-
tries. All sincere friends of peace must
once more congratulate themselves on
the benefit conferred on the world by
our beloved monarch in initiating The
Hague peace conference"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-01
JUDGE PARKER
WILDLY CHEERED
Monster Mass Meeting in Madi-
son Square Garden.
HIGH PITCH OF ENTHUSIASM
MOST REMARKABLE DEMON
STRATIoN OF THE CAMPAIGN.

Anew YORK, Oct. 31.-Judge Parker
II tonight made his first platform ap-
Pearance, away from his home at
Esopus since his nomination as the
Democratic candidate for president
he addressed monster mass meeting
held in Madison Square Garden. where
his reception was attended by a dem
onstration seldom equalled both in the
intensity and the duration of the en-
thusiasm displayed. The nearest ap-
proaeh was that which followed the
nomination Of Judge Parker at ST.
Louis, and later the endorsement by
the same convention of the candidates
now famous gold telegram.
Not only was the appearance OF
Judge Parker cheered, but every men
ton OF his name by speakers who pre-
ceded him provoked outbreaks of APP
plause. The tumult OF unrestrained en-
thusiasm, which accompanied Judge
Parker's entrance to the garden was
in contrast to the close attention given
him during his speech of not more than
half an hour. While his address was
punctuated by applause the throng
which filled the garden TO its utmost
capacity. was markedly considerate in
its treatment of the candidate. He had
but to raise his hand to gain control
of his audience. Though his voice was
not strong il is said he could be heard
IN every part Of the building.
An Appeal to the People.
Judge Parker's speech was of d char
acter intended 10 appeal to the popu-
lar demand as well as to the audience
which gathered upon invitation of the
Parker and Davis Business Mems as
ISOLATION, under whose auspices the
meeting was held II dealt with meth
DDS of collecting campaign funds, and
in this respect the candidate took Sc
verely to task the Republican oppon-
ents, following the lines OF a speech
made recently at ROsemOunt on the
same subject. He discussed the tariff
and trusts. He told Of his own par
ticipation in political campaigns and
asked his audience if il would not like
/ 10 return 10 what he termed the old
fashioned principles. and his effort
/ was a scathing arrangement OF the
present administration from the Demo
cratic point of view.
/ Two hours before Judge Parker Wa:
| scheduled to arrive at Madison Square
! Garden it was evident that there
would not be one seat vacant in tho
/ large structure. At 4:30 .. m. the line
! in front of the Madison Square en-
J trance began to form. The doors were
not opened until s O'Clock. Under con
( troll Of fifty policemen the crowd en-
I tered the building in an orderly man
l peI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-01
Must Be Ready.

Some Of the papers, however, con-
tinue TO display unrestrained bitter
ness toward Great Britain. The Sviet.
Pan-Slavist, warns the Russian public
not TO be too sanguine Of an amic2ble
settlement. saying:
The reference of the matter TO
commission leads people 20 suppose
that the incident is closed. but whole
series of other events shows that the
crisis is not ended We must be
ready for any eventuality-
The conviction exists in France that
Great Britain promised Japan TO de
tain the Russian second Pacific
squadron. which would explain the
double dealing of the English gov
eminent and press. Great Britain does
not want war, as war would draw in
France. but in relying on her naval
strength 10 do all possible 10 embarass
Russia, produce a repetition of the
Hull incident. or. worse still, to arrange
a japanese ambuscade which would
make a Russian naval victory impOssi-
BILE. Altogether Great Britian's atti-
tude BODIES no good 10 Russia. Great
Britian's chance to injure and humili-
ate Russia was never so good as
now"
Suspicious Admiral.
Even Admiral Abaza. who is at
tached to Emperor Nicholas military
suite. is quoted as indulging slightly in
yelled reflections on Great Britain. de-
claring that as Vice Admiral ROjest-
vensky had no torpedo boats with him
il must have been Japanese torpedo
boats which found shelter at the Eng
fish fishing ports. In any event. Abaza
insists ROjestvensky was justified in
la king every measure 10 protect his
squadron costing $3.50 600 .000.
The conviction on board the ships Of
the Russian squadron that the japan
csc would make an attempt 10 destroy
some Of them is concluSively shown by
a letter just received here by an Of
fetal and mailed at Copenhagen, in
which the writer describes the pre-
cautions taken 10 protect the squadron
from an attack on the part of the
japanese. whose cunning makes them
capsb bic of anything" For this reason,
he says. the squadron passed through
the Great Belt IN daylight with trsw-
lers ahead TO protect them from
mines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-01
LAST! LAST EDITION.
The Metals.

WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE
Generally Fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-01

lcOntinued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-01

The present plan of Russian
operations apparently has not been in
fiuenced by the promotion to the posi-
ton Of commander-in-chief Of General
Kuropatkin. who remains with his
army in the field.
The present cold weather has in
fiuenced many Chinese 10 return to the
fields with the object of rescuing their
rice crops. The exodus of Chinese
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-01

CONTINUED on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-01

Silver, 5sisc Der ounce
Copper. casting. I95.~ ro, 49,
Lead, i'm ore. s. 30: New York "a I'M ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-01

ASHINGTON, oct. 31.-Senator
w Bamberger. chairman of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-26
HOT POLITICS IN WARD COUNTY.

Lively Repartee Between David r.
Pierce and Senator Hansbrouuh..
Minot Optic: Senator Hansbroush
was the principal speaker at republi-
can rally at Kenmare Friday night
The meeting was an interesting one,
several body blows being given the
independents.
w. c. Tolley spoke of Judge Palda's
record. At this point matters began
to get hot, and D. R. Pierce got up
and objected. Tolley replied that the
charges were every one of them true,
and he was ready to prove them at
any time. Pierce then lost his temper
and cried out: "You can't force down
my throat that county ticket, which
was put in by state committee and
convention absolutely dominated by
two men, one of whom sits before me-
When Hansbrough began his speech
he adverted to this remark, and said:
Il presume the gentleman means me?"
Pierce cried out, 81 certainly do
Hansbrough looked him in the eve
and went on.
"This county ticket has been passed
on twice, and twice held regular. I
presume the gentleman who did me
the honor to refer to me was Murphy
al h1
not get seat. Had he been seated
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-26

have no doubt that he would think the
members of the state committee all ex-
emplary men. see that he is a law
yer, and I am reminded of an old legal
proverb which he will understand:
No rogue ever felt the halter draw
with good opinion of the law"
Pierce sank back in his seat with an
apoplectic look, and was not heard
from again.
Senator Hansbrough went on to dis
cuss national issues, and closed by say
ing that it was the duty of every repub-
ican to vote the straight ticket. The
meeting was very enthusiastic, and the
senator expressed himself as well sat
isfed with the situation in Ward coun-
ty.
Among those present from Minot
were Nehemiah Davis, Alfred Blaisde11
and John H. Lewis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-26

and Squirting of Jamestown, who are
guests of Mrs. P. B. Webb: Mrs.
Fried Of jamestown who is the guest
If Mrs. Ryan; and Mrs. Hawkshaw of
Mandan who is the guest of Mrs.
Ritchey. Tonight a social session will
be given for the entertainment Of the
guests and an entertaining program
has been prepared. E.. J. Moore of
Fargo, grand secretary of the A. o. U.
w., is also in the city, to meet with
the local lodge A. o. U. w. and explain
the new plan of assessment which has
recently been adopted.
Another Mixup-The supreme court,
today, on the application of John E.
Greene of Fargo, as attorney for James
G. Mitchell, resident, taxpayer and
candidate for county treasurer on the
so-called 'insurgent" ticket in Ward
county, issued an alternative writ of
mandamus directed to Louis A. Lar
son, county auditor Of Ward county, to
show cause why he should not certify
the SO called "insurgent" ticket as the
regular republican county ticket of
Ward county and so print it on the
official ballot. The complaint in the
case sets out the entire Ward county
difficulty between the so-called "Mur-
ply" ticket and the insurgents. It
will be remembered that at the time
of the county convention in Ward
county there was a split, and two tick
cts were nominated. Two sets of dele
gates were also selected to the two
state republican conventions. The
delegates selected by the insurgents
we're seated at both conventions and
were passed on by the republican state
committee as the regular republican
delegates from Ward county Now
the county ticket that was nominated
by that convention is anxious to know
what disposition will be made by the
county auditor of their ticket-whether
it will be certified and printed as the
republican ticket. The ballots for
Ward county are being printed by the
auditor, but he refused to inform the
plaintiff, SO it is set out in the com.
plant, whether he intends to certify
the ticket as republican or at all
Hence the application to the supreme
court which brings the whole matter
up for review, and will settle which
ticket is entitled to a place as the
republican ticket. The court has
made the order returnable next Mon
day morning at nine o'clock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-26
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Oct. 25.-Wheat-Oct., ST.
1871; Dec, s1.14h @1.145s; May, ST.
1875; July, 9S5sc. Corn-Oct., SIC;
Dec, 49kc; May, 45%@ 46c; July,
451hc. Oats-Dec., 2S%c; May, 31Ac;
July, 31kc. Pork-Oct., $1,000; Dec,
$11.05; JAN, s12.32h; May, $1225.
Flax-Cash, Northwestern, $1.15a;
Southwestern, $1.O9; Oct, $1.O9; Dec,
SLIP. Butter-Creameries, 15@21c;
dairies, 13@18c Eggs-16h @1SAc.
Poultry-Turkeys, 12@12kc; chick
ems, &c; springs, SIC.