davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-17

A T the close OF the seventh consecu-
a tive day Of fighting between
Mukden and Lao Yang the bat
lie was sSill raging. the Russians Of
fering stubborn resistance to the
fierce onslaught of the japanese. The
sacrifice Of life has been appalling.
estimates OF the Russian losses alone
m killed and wounded at the end of the
sixth days lighting being 10000. willie
1t seems not improbable that if sr-
gregated at that time 10000 Japanese
reports estimate that 10000 Russian
dead were left on the field of battle up
10 the night of oct. IA, and claim that
the japanese losses are small by COM
parison with those of the Russians.
General kuropatkins report to
Emperor Nicholas depicts the desperate
character OF the fighting and praises
The valor of the troops. indicating.
however, that he is hard pressed. with
The result still in the balance All hope
OF succoring Port Arthur this season
has been abandoned. St Petersburg
has an uncOnfimed report that the
japanese General Nodzu has been
seriously wounded. A question OF in
terest in st. Petersburg is the fate OF
General kuropatkin as a factor in the
Russian military situation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-17
ST. LOUIS SYNDICATE
GETS THE RAILROAD

Mexico City, Oct 16.-The Pan-Amer-
lean railroad has passed into the hands
of st. Louis syndicate. the new share
holders being nearly all railroad men.
David II. Doak of st. Louis is the new
president and J. NJ Neean, formerly
general manager. has been promoted to
the vice presidency Of the road. Among
the shareholders is Howard Elliott.
president of the Northern Pacific rail-
road
The 200 kilometres of the Pan-Amer-
lean railroad now completed will be
opened to traffic on Nov. l. The fin
ished portion of the line extends from
the station of San Geronimo on the
Tehuantepec National railroad to the
post of Tonola in the state of Chiapac.
Work viii be begun tomorrow on the
extension of the line to Guatemala.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-17
DON JAIME INJURED
BY FALL FROM HORSE

Rome. Oct 16.-News has reached rela-
tives here of hon Jaime, son of Don
Carlos. the pretender To the Spanish
throne that he has been injured by a
fall from his horse at Russian headquar-
tiers in Mauchuria The list Wcrd re-
ceiVed from Don jaime was q peuciled
note to his sister. Princess Beatrice OF
NasSimo dated at Nladivostok, and il is
inferred that since that note Was written
Don Jaime had returned TO headquarters
Don Jaime Is a lieutenant in the rus
sian army. The extent Of his injuries IS
not stated and the news of his accident
causes his family much worry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-17
LoNDoN srocK ExcHANeE-

London. Oct l6.-Business on the sfocl-
exchange was dull the early part of lasf
week. owing to the increase In tho Cor
man bank rate, but rallied later and am
divisions of the market improved Amer
leans especially We're strong German on
orators are said 10 be still BUYING Amer
lean securities largely in London There
IS a general belief both here and on the
continent IN the improving markets and
general trade in America. International
stocks continue strong. Russians even do
not finch greatly in the reverSals in the
far east. Japanese securities rallied after
the depression caused by the news that
General kurOpatkin was assuming the Of
feHsive. There has been 4 steady de-
mand for South African mining shares
from Paris and Berlin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-17
HOUSE WRECKED BY DYNAMITE
One OF the Most Beautiful Homes in Northern Indiana
Mass of Ruins Belonged to President of
Defunct Mccoy Bank.

ur ct the Mccoy bank last April. The
sfCcl. Of the explosion tonight could
be heard for miles. Windows in resi-
denceS for blocks around were shat
tered and some of the business houses
suffered.
The Mccoy family was not at home
at the time. and it is believed that
none is in the city.
The wreck of the home is complete.
The walls were blown outward. pre-
cipitating the roof into the basement
Fragments of the residence and pieces
of furniture were found hundreds Of
feet away. The loss cannot be cor
rectly estimated, but the residence
alone is known 10 have cost more than
$4,000. 1t was deliberately furnished
There is much excitement in the city
No arrests have been made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-17
APPEAL BEING MADE :
TO GREAT BRITAIN

Cleveland, Oct. IA letter from Sec
rotary of State Hay 10 the International
Reform bureau was made public here to-
day by Dr. Wilbur r. CrafTs IA sermon
at the Euclid Avenue CONGREGATIONAL
church. in which a hearing is granted on
Nov 10 at II a. m. 10 the bureau and
other bodies on the petition If thirty
three missionary societies asking that
Secretary Hay will initiate diplomatic
efforts to induce Great Britain TO release
China from treaty compassion TO allow
the opium traffic. The reform EGreau is
appealing TO public opinion III other lands
also in anticipation that ali International
questions about China VIII be re0pened
whenever the war in the lar east comes
10 an end.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-17

asleep there was cut off. Firemen and
police did heroic work and soon
rescued more than a score, fifteen of
whom We're almost suffocated These
were removed TO St GATHERINGS hos
pital. Two children among the num-
Der were in a dying condition. One
fireman in attempting a daring rescue
was overcome by smoke and had to be
carried Out by his fellows The loss
was only about 1000
Several fires occurred I'm the neigh
borhood during early hours today. all
of suspicious origin. They appeared to
have been started by the same hand as
all were discovered in the Easements
of tenements. Only the one noted.
however, was accompanied by loss Of
life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-17
WEDDING VALlSE FOUND.
Property Of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Hampton Recovered.

The contents of the long lost valise be-
longing to Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Hampton
We're found yesterday afternoon By De-
tective Shannon. The valise was reported
as having been stolen from the railroad
station while MIR. and Mrs. Hampton
were on their wedding tour about two
weeks ago. The valisc contained clothes
and toilet articles
Detective Shannon recovered number
of the articles from a gang Of small boys
in the northern part Of the CITY. They
claim tle:' found the valise along the
railroad track. where it had evidently
fallen off as the train pulled into the
Statian.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-17
GLASMANN AT LOGAN.
Makes Characteristic Speech Full Of
Measurements.

Measurements
Logan, Oct 15.-BiH Glasmann Of Og-
den was the speaker at a Republican
rally held here tonight. He had a good
sized and responsive audience, but
while he amused many of his hearers,
he made no lasting impression. He de
voted two-thirds of his time TO an ar
raignment of the new American parry,
and incidentally telling of his own
greatness
He asserted that he had been one OF
Kearns' most intimate friends, in fact,
was the m2n who made Thomas sen
ator and told how the senior senator
had endeaVOred TO force lucrative gov
eminent positions upon him.
An OF TINS said he puts me in
position TO talk advisedly on this
KeaTns movement, and l say To you
that il is not a political move at al,
il is merely a new method OF attack
devised by enemies Of the Mormon
church. ana the Democrats of l tan are
parties 10 it,
A little while later he said: The
trouble between kearns and SmoOt is
simply this, when Smoot was elected
Kearns asked him to Use his church
influence TO the end that he tkeaIns)
might be reelected. SmoOt refused
and Kearns then demanded from
Joseph +. Smith a guarantee Of his re-
election under pain of bringing dire dis
aster upon Utah. Joseph F. refused
and Kearns sprung his new party, but
ii is not SmOOt that they are fighting,
but the Mormon church. Care - being
taken that the new movement shall not
draw from the Democrats, however,
but only from she Republicans. The
Democrats and Liberals have agreed
upon that.
He then said that Cannon, Powers,
and Kearns are comforting with each
other constantly and there is complete
understanding between them
Glasmann Disguised people by his
strenuous efforts to play upon the reli-
giOus prejudice Of his hearers. The
most ardent and uncompremising Nor
mon here would have been ashamed 10
father many Of the statements of the
Ogden wind bag. and Democrats only
regret that Bill viii be unable To speak
in every settlement here. His fulsome
fIattery Of SmOot ana Cutler sickened
scores Of good republicans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-17
WAREHOUSE BURNED

Salem. Ore, Oct. 16,-Fire tonight de-
stroyed a flax warehouse leased by Eu-
gene Bosse. Flax valued at $40 900 was
destroyed, and the property loss will
reach $4,000 The buildings were
owned by Portland capitalists and were
fully insured. BOsse carried but $1,000
insurance on his store of fax, which
was the result Of four years work,
being the nucleus of a scheme 10 estab-
fish linen mills here. 1t is believed that
the fire was of inceldiary origin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-17
FOUR PERSONS SUFFOCATED IN
FIVE STORY TENEMENT HOUSE

New York oct Flour persons
were suffoeated and fifteen were over
come by smoke in fire which Quilted
a fiYe-stoTy brick double tenement
house at 10 Moore street. Williams
burg. early today Two of the injured.
a boy and girl, probably will die.
IncendiaTism is SUSPECTED
The dead are:
Bertha Glass, % years old
Henry Glass. = years.
Samuel RubenOwitz, ( years.
Max Rubenowitz. years.
The fire originated in the basement
and ran up a dumb waiter shaft caus-
ing the crowded flats to fill rapidly
with smoke. The flames spread
through the flats on the fourth and
fifth floor. and escape for the persons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-17
REGRETS OF THE POPE

Rome, oct 16.-The rope expressed
great regret when informed by Papal
Secretary of State Merry Del val of the
death Of King George of Saxony, the
house having been faithfully Catholic
since il reigned IN Poland. The pom
tif ordered the papaI secretary to con-
vey his condolences to the family of
King George through the papal nuncio
at Munich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-17
INDIANAPoLIs. Ind. Oct. 49,

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, oct. ia tel
ephOne message from Rensselaer, re-
ports that the residence of Thomas
). Mccoy president of the defunct Nc
Coy bank, against whom indictments
were recently returned for alleged COM
plicity in the wreeking of the bank, has
been dynamited and totally DESTROYED.
The house was a frame structure
valued at $4,000. and considered one of
the most beautiful homes i'm northern
Indiana. When the explosion occurred
the house was unOccupied. Mccoy is
believed TO be visiting friends In Chi
cago. The detOnGtion was heard for
miles. Instantly hundreds OF people
lCcked TO the scene.
Rensselaer,. Ind, Oct 16-FeeIing
has been growing kere since the fail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-17
ENDORSED CoNNoRs.

Milwaukee. Oct 16.-Announcerent has
been made by the Republican state CEN
tral committee that in TIE event OF the
courts deciding that John J. Kempf is
entitled to a place on the Republican
ticket rs a regular nominee for state
treasurer, the committee will run August
G.. BakuS Of Milwaukee as an indepen-
dent. IL is also announced that the com
mittee endorsed w ID. Connors the men,
Der Of the national Republican committee,
TO succeed Henry Q. Pa-ne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-17
CRITICISM OF oYAMA.
London Military Critics Review the
Great Battle.

London, Oct 17-AH reports this
morning agree upon General Kuropat-
kin's defeat in what military critics
consider one Of the greatest battles of
modern times. comparable with
Koniggratz and Jeipsic. Spencer VIII
kinsOn considers Marquis Oyama's con-
duet Of the battle as not marked by
the same distinctness of plan and exc
cutiOn as tEat OF General KuTopatkin,
whose handling of his army is quite
ineligible on the assumption that he
was ordered TO make the attack.
Belated dispatches arriving in Lon
don descriptive Of the weeks fighting
60 some extent bear out this view. For
instance, the Standards correspondent
with General Kurokrs army testifies
tEat the Russian troops were more
skilfully led and more capable and
reS)lute than those encountered i'm the
opening weeks OF the campaign The
same correspondent remarks the grave
disadvantage under which the Japan
csc are laboring ewing TO the inferi-
GRITTY of their field guns. He refers to
the fighting Of Oct. II, wien our six
batteries. though wen posted and ad-
mirably handled. were compelled to
ft~,ptf,.-..q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-17
DUTY ON MEATS.

Christiana, Oct. 1.-THE new traffic
proposals of the government contain no
suggestions regarding the rising of the
duties on meat and machinery. Ac-
cording TO the proposals there will be
a duty on meats OF sixty ore Us cents)
per 100 kilos (220 pounds. but this
duty will shortly be removed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-17
KOREANS ARE OPPOSED.

Hardin. oct 16-lt is reported from
Seoul that the Japanese minister to
Korea is using every effort to induce the
Korean government to agree TO fifty
year Leases of public lands. The move
greatly eXcites the Koreans who have
retitioned the emperor in opposition to
the proposal but the Japanese have in
tercepted and withdrew the petition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-17
PARKER AT CHURCH.

Esopus. y Y, Oct 16.-Judge Parker
will 20 TO New York Tuesday morning
and will return to RoscmOunt Thursday
night William r. Sheehan, chairman Of
the Democratic national executive COM
mittee called today Judge Parker and
his family went to ROndout today and
attended service at Rev. G. Nj. Hall ;
church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-17

> Portlani. ore. Oct. ia special :
= dispatch to the Oregonian from New :
= Westminster. B. C.. saws that thirty
y families at White Horse ara af- :
> flicted with diphtheris. Seyg-ai
= deaths are reported. There are no 4
y doctors TO administer 20 the needs :
y of the sick. The unaffected portion
y Of the population is quitting the I
y town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-17
ANARCHIST SUSPECTED

Milan, Oct. 1.-THE escutcheon of
the Russian consulate here has been
defaced and hale burned An exiled
Russian anarchist is suspected OF hav-'
ing committed The outrage,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-17
INJURED BY RAIN.

Rome, Oct 16.-The minister of instruc-
ton has taken steps to repair the damage
caused by heavy rain 10 the famous ca
the6ral of Assist. Giollos' freseoes and
oteer notable art treasures were injured
by the rain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-17
KILLED AND WOUNDED
ESTIMATED AT 10000
Both Japanese and Russians Appalled, at the
Enormous Losses.
Toxic Not Celebrating the Victory While ST. Petersburg Once
More Grains the Cup OF Humiliation Fighting
Continues But Is Not So Fierce

Mukden Oct l6 1925 again
russians After the last evacuation
japanese failed in an attempt to it, village
them Oct 10 H.
they
the
positions
times 1t is impossible
other
sound OF
g unusual is happening
TO cause
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-17

Mukd Oct 1.-THE battle
the night being especially
the Shkhe
the Japanese
helping
day The fighting on the plain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-17

London Oct I7Aoding correspondent
the
ing partly on Mukden and partly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-17

Mukden Oct 16The yesterday, but fight
ing continued today
ten miles 1t is certain that the
that Of Lao
TOXIC Oct 10 Field Marshal
e lett IN the held including the fighting 18TH
Chefoo Oct Is Evenng)-Nohing
Port Arthur reached Chefoo today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-17
Severe Fighting saturday.

General KurOpatkin says that Friday
night was passed in comparative quiet
but that Saturday saw an immense
concentration Of japanese on the great
Mandarin road, where the Russian bat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-17

Continued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-17

Rensselaer,. Ind, Oct. 16.-FeeIing
has been growing kere since the fail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-17
POWERS DARES HOWELL
TO COME INTO THE OPEN
Calls Attention to Methods Being Used by Repub-
Iican Campaign Managers
Asks Congressman the Lies Being Circulated Have His En-
dOrsement and PartiCuarizes FaIsehOods Being
Told in Aid of Howell

JUDGE o. W. POWERS. the Demo-
cratic candidate for congress, last
night gave out the following open
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-01
Omega GIeanings.

The dark winged messenger that
sailed from the eminence OF his p0si.
ton into the home of r. j. Mattison,
May 2s, 1904. and clipped the brittle
thread OF life of Mrs. X. j. MattisOn,
which only cut OFF; the lock of the
prison door and let her spirit 90 home
to her crowned reward. Mrs. Matti-
son was consistent member of Corinth
Baptist Church. She leavesa husband,
four children and an aged mother, be-
sides three brothers. While we sus-
tain great loss, we trust with her it ls
great gain, Her funeral services
and 6. A. Martin, after which we laid
her away in her last resting place to
await the morning of the res1rrection.
Memorial day will be observed at
Pisgah juno II, 1904.
Our city has been visited recently by
Mr.; and Mrs. Ross Henderson, Mr..
and Mrs. Hamp Pepper, Mr. Frank
Wyatt with Mrs. Joe Wyatt.
MIR. Pink Jeans has pitched his road
scrape In our midst. That means more
dust and hetter roads.
Candidates are visiting us, nil have
brond smile and tho familiar hand
shake.
@Mrs. s. T. Wyatt is onvalescine.
Rain is needed very badly.
Mr.. Billie Sutherland and Mrs.
Lawrence Sutherland, of Bolton, was
the guests Of Mr.. II. j. Mattison Sat-
urday and Sunday.
After few days visit to Pickeps.
Mrs. w. T.. Martin has returned home.
refreshed by her visit to that beautiful
mountain city.
News of interest is scarce. Moe
anon. NJ. H. w.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-01
Denver Dots.

Again we ere made to rejoice in that
the long dry spell has been broken by
copious rains without wind or storms.
Good. gentle rains fell Sunday and
1Ionday with prospect of more to-
day (TuesdayI. Gardens and all crOps
have been benefited greatly. Farm
ers are busy now setting out plants of
various sklnds-p0tat0es, tomatoes, cab
bage. &c. Crops of all kinds will have
to be worked soon as the soil ia dry
enough, and in few days small grain
will be ready to harvest. Fall sown
oats and wheat promise to yield we'll,
but would have done better II the rain
had fallen some time ago.
Mrs. Chesley Duckworth, of Leba.
non, boarded the train here Friday for
Atlanta, where che had been called by
a telegram stating taat her aged moth
er, Mrs. Guyton, was very ill.
Mr. John Blackman left last week
for Colorado, where he goes 70 resume
MS position In the Steel Works at Peu-
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Garri-
son on the goth, daughter.
Little Robert, scn of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Eskew, is very i'll with dysen-
ent.
Quite number of our people sneak
of going on the Smith excursion to At
lanta next Thursday. These person :
ally conducted excursions always afford
much pleasure to those who go on
IneH' lncOgnita.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-01
Mrs. NoSeIcy Burned 20 Death.

Mrs. Annie Mosclcy, who formerly
iivrd IN this city and conducted Il
boarding house, met Il tragic death in
the tiic which visited Greenwood last
"Wednesday morning The fire origi-
mated III the Central Hotel, of which
she was proprietor, and the flames had
gained considerable headway be ore
she and the bOarders were awakened.
Mrs; Moseley seemed overcome with
fright, and began screaming at her
window. Those on ground called
to her to jump, but sho was apparently
too excited to hear then. Before any
one could get ladder 10 rescue her an
angry tongue Of flame wac .eaping
through her window, and her cries
had forever ceased. The charrcd re-
mans were recovered from the ruins
abont 8 o'clock, after the fire had spent
it's force.
Mrs. Moseley was well known in An
ders0n, where she had a great mar;'
friends. She leaves two children,
Roscoe, fS years of age, who is clerk
in the Office of the Blue Ridge railroad
In this city, and Miss Leila, who was
visiting friends here ut the time of the
fire. They have the heartfelt SYM
pathy Of their friends here in :helr ter
rlble bereavement.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-01
besir"'.ll'e fire at Greenwood.

pIr'nWnod, :. c.. MAY p. Between
thir"aud siN n'cluck this morning fire
DESTROYED one halt the business por-
ti"h OF this town cau,iDg a property
loss of not less than Sl33,OOO, with not
over S'300D insurance aud the death
or Mrs. Annie Moseley who conducted
the Centra. hotel in the kitchen of
when the fire originated
AT bio the engineer on an outgoing
=. a. w. Z. freight saw the gleam of
ire In tho rear of the brick two story
store OF j. ID. NJ. Spgel and Central
Hotel together. He blew his whistle
an; ana succeeded In alarming the town
he town has to depend on q volunteer
fire department which is composed of
excellent material. They have not
however had the experience in team
Work at large fires and this morning
had to contend with no water pressure
at first.
The flames spread north making q
clean sweep from Hodges Drug Store
to- the Seabonrd Air Line railroad cut.
destroying an almost solid row of
brIck stores and all the wooden build
lngs in the rear. On the West side of
this same street, fronting the Southern
railway, they aped across and before
one could prepare to fight them had
guttcd the three story building of G.
a. Bardsdale and Il similar one on the
estate OF Joel 5. Bailey Dne otht +
large brick store went down and Their
the flames were subdued and by nine
tins morning were under entire con
troll.
The work of rebuilding will begin
soon. improvements will b.. made in
placing new stores. Many merchants
are ordering goods by wire.