davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-02
KAISER ARRANGING TO
MEET ADMIRAL EVANS

that Emperor William, i'm arranging
his itinerary during his Mediterranean
cruise. has planned matters so that he
viii meet Admiral Robley y. Evans on
the return OF the latter 60 the United
states. Admiral Evans in a shprt time
VIII leave Hongkong, where his flag
ship. the Kentucky. is now being
locked. on his way to New York. via
Suez. and he probably VIII fall IN with
the emperor, who viii be ON the HOhen-
zolleru IN the eastern Mediterranean
sea. Admiral Evans has "A standing in
vitation from the emperor TO visit him
again i'm German waters II is also
mtimated that the emperor would like
very much TO see the Kentucky. rep
resented TO him TO be a model American
battleshiD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-02
ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO
SHOOT A DETECTIVE

Colorado Springs. March "A spe-
cial 20 the Gazette from cripple Greek
says an attempt was made shortly aft
er midnight 10 assassinate d. G. Scott.
private detective Tor the Florence &,
Cripple Greek railroad. who was one
of the most important witnesses for
the prosecution in the train wrecking
conspiracy cases now on trial in TIE
district court.
Mr.. Scott was going To his room
when a man stepped from behind "a
billboard al a distance Of about thirty
feet and fired one shot from o revolver.
The ball just missed the intended VIC
tim and Mr.. Scott immediately re-
turned the fire, but apparently With
ont effect
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-02

I ONDON. March 2.-No confirmation
Of the report published yesterday
in the Daily Telegraph that the
japanese had bombarded Port Arthur
Feb. % has been received from any
point The wires from the scene Of
war have been practically silent for the
past tweEtyfour hours. and in some
quarters this silence is supposed 10 in
dictate that Japan's great attack on
Port Arthur is actually in progress
ana that consequently the use of the
wires has been discontinued.
In dispatch from Shanghai a CORE
spondcut OF the Daily Telegraph re-
ports that the japanese military au-
thorities object TO the installation Of
wireless biography apparatus on rews-
paper dispatch boats.
The CORES ondent of the Daily Mail
at Chefou, who has just returned there
from Chemulpo. Korea, cables that
japanese transports carrying troops
continue 20 arrive at Chemulpo at the
rate Of one a day, while provisions are
being landed near Hwang Ju ninety
four miles northwest of Chemulpo. at
the head Of Taitons river. where
large force Of Japanese infantry has
concentrated
a serious defect has been disclosed -
the correspondent continues 1T is
feared that most Of the japanese horses
are unSerViCea BILE.
The japanese squadron at Chemulpo
has been strengthened. a fleet Of twelve
battleships and cruisers has been sta
toned permanently in Prince Jerome
gulf between ChebidO island and the
anchorage.
yesterday 7 saw a cruiser of the
Niitaka type beached at the entrance
OF the Nam Yank creek; she was de-
serted except for a japanese guard.
The Koreans are hostile 10 the Jap
anese. and they are assisting the Rus
sans in northern Korea
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-02

IAIASHINGTON, March 1-Impor-
wv tant matters relating 10 the Pan
anna canal were under discussion
by President Roosevelt ard his cab
met today. Attorney General Knox
and other o. 'als of the department of
justice h2 under consideration the
title to the canal property which is to
be passed TO this country by the Pan
anna Canal company. but as yet they
have not reached conclusion. It was
said after the meeting that no money
could be paid by this government until
a clear title 10 the property was OBJ
tanned, but no intimatiOn was given as
TO the length of time which might
elapsc before a decision was reached.
The entire subject of the canal and
its construction was discussed in addf-
ton to the legal phases of the question.
lt is expected that the commission APP
pointed yesterday viii get to work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-02
ALLIANCE WITH ENGLAND.
Secretary hay Confers With Ambas-
Sador Durand.

Washington, March There was a
long conference at the state depart
ment after the cabinet meeting today
between Secretary Hay and Sir Nor
timer Duran. the British ambassador,
on several phases of the far eastern
war. The Russian governments dec
laration of contraband of war is natur-
ally a question Jointly vital To the two
speaking countries. In fact
this is only one of the many ques-
tons which have a dual interest to
the, United states and Great Britain
BECAUSE of a similarity of their inter
ests in the far east and because both
countries are strongly under Russian
suspicion. This last fact makes il
necessary that there shall be a very
thorough understanding between the
London and Washington governments
regarding their fulfillment of the neu-
trality obligations. II can be stated
for both governments that il is their
firm intention 70 observe complete neu-
trality, losing no opportunity. how
ever. to adequately protect their own
interests
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-02
MEANs DEATH TO KOREA.
Hermit Kingdom Loses No Matter
How the War Results.


Paris. March In anticipation Of
negotiations which viii follow the
Itusso-Japanesc war, the Korean Of
fcials i'm Europe are turning their at
teutiOn TO the powers which give their
country support. 1t is feared that ia
pan. even If victorious. win find that
she cannot live up TO the high priu-
Ciples to which she pledged herself.
particularly If the war be long drawn
out. Her expenses and losses will be
great. and Korea, having been Occu-
pied and serving as a field of battle.
viii be one of the subjects OF nego-
tiatiOns. If Russia is victorious ko-
Iea's fate, SO far as Russian diplo-
macy can make K. is sealed.
\ consideration of the attitude OF the
European powers shows that Korea
has little 10 hope for from them. Great
Britain being expected 70 agree 10
greater Japanese control over the her
nit kingdom, while France and Ger
many would not oppose Russia in the
event Of her being victorious The
hopes Of the Koreans. therefore, are
Coutering OF the United States. and
az soon as the cable and other lines
OF communication are restored ID is
understood that representations viii
Dc made TO the Korean government
with a view To inducing il 10 desig-
ibte q leading diplomat as minister
az Washington. the post now being
occupied by a charge d'anaircs.
The Korean government will be used
20 authorize its representative 60 con-
duct a campaign designed 10 arouse
the interest Of the American people I'm
Korea, and when the negotiations are
gun an urgent appeal will be sub
United 20 the president TO use bis
good Offices, as provided by the treaty
between the two states. Min Young
TChan the Korean minister i'm Paris
who was secretary Of legation al
Washington several years ago, is eN-
pected 70 be considered by mis- gov
. eminent for transfer TO the United
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-02
GALLANT TWELFTH
SAILS FOR MANILA

San Francisco. March 1.-The =
y United States army transport =
= Sherman sailed today for the Phil =
y ippines, via Honolulu. She car =
y ried the Twelfth infantry, COM =
y manded by Colonel ]. W. Bubb, =
y 400 infantry and 100 cavalry re- y
= cruits, besides a large number of >
y officers. as passengers. In her hold =
y were 1,j00 tons OF army supplies. =
y Before her departure the trans =
y port was inspected by Major Cen =
y eral Macarthur. Captain F. l. =
= Winn of the Twelfth infantry did >
\ not sail with the regiment, as he =
y has just been appointed an aide =
= on the staff of General Macarthur. =
y y y y y y 4 y y y y y y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-02
PROPOSED RAID UPON
NATIONAL TREASURY

Washington, March 1.-Senator =
Gallinger today introduced a bill y
= increasing the salaries of the ex- y
= ecutive officers of the government y
y and also of senator's and members y
OF the house of representa- tives. y
= The bill fixes the following scale: =
President, $4,000; vice president. y
y $4,000; speaker of the house of =
representatives $1,000: members y
= of the cabinet, $4,000 each: SEN =
ators ard members of the house, =
= $4,000 each. >
The bill provides that the new y
salaries shall take effect March (. ?
y 1905 :
AAA%AAA4 4A&AA+ =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-02
JAPAN DENIES
ANY TREACHERY
Pleads Justification For Out
break of HostiIilies.
CHARGES AGAINST RUSSIA
WANToN DELAY AND WARLIKE
PREPARATIONS.

IAIAsHINGToN. March THE fol-
wv loving authorized statement. re-
ceived today from his govern
ment is given out by the Japanese
minister:
''The Russian government has
charged Japan with having treacber-
ously obtained a victory by a sudden
attack upon Russia which was bent
or maintaining peace. IT is further
asserted in these communicates that
since a rupture of diplomatic relations
can never be looked upon as the open
ing OF hostilities- and since Japan did
not issue a declaration of war until
the 18th OF February, she has been
guilty of fiagrant breach of the prin-
ciples of international law in making.
as early as the Sth of February. most
understandable attacks on Russian
hel-ot-war and merchant vessels
Wanton Delay
The answer TO these Charges may
be found in The action of Russia her
self. That her government never en-
tertained any sincere desire for peace
can be clearly seen from its own con-
duct Throughout the whole course Of
the negotiations Russia persistently
refused TO meet the proposals made
by Japan in a moderate and concili-
lNoi9 SpAAlt- lheSe dtlaSS could not
be construed as otherwise than wan
ton and unnecessary. She put off the
settlement Of the questions at issue,
While at the same time busily extend
ing her naval and military prepara-
tons. Her Warlike preparations in the
far east have continued since last
April, when she failed to carry out
her treaty engagements. During that
time the increase made in her naval
strength in the far east was as fol-
lows:
Warlike Preparations
Three battleships, tonnage IS. 4SS:
one aTmOred cruiser tonnage 7,127:
(Continued an pooe seven
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-02
FAILED TO SHOW UP.
Price Marshal Took Prisoners
Word For Bail.


Price. Utah. March shortly after
u O'Clock last night Attorney J. Wesley
Warf. who had beer lodged in the town
Jail for disturbance and resisting an
officer during the day. Was released by
Marshal J. Bryner on the formers own
recogniZance. the promise being made
TO the officer. the latter states. that
Warf would be on hand for TRIAL when
his case came up for hearing. When
Marshal Bryner went for his mail early
this morning there was letter from
the attorney in which he stated that
h was going 10 the Kelley. the attor-
ney adding he had been a fool long
enough. Warf added that he under
stood there was no complaint against
him. and further stated he hoped there
would not be. War; stated ia the note
he was willing 10 make everything
right he had done shat was wrong and
said he WOULD be back i'm Price in a
month or SO. What action the town
board may take against Marshal
Bryner for allowing q prisoner 10 so
without bond remains 10 be seen when
the town board convenes next Mon
day evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-02
WITHOUT COMMENT.
Russian Papers Print Statement Of
Commender Marshall.

st. Petersburg March AL the pa
pers here print prominently this morn
ing, but without comment Commands
Mdrshalls report Of the Vicksburg in
cide-t of Chemulpo. Korea, and the
reasons assigned i'm the United States
for mis- not uniting in the protest of
the naval commanders against the ac-
ton Of the Japanese. These statements
viii doubtless clear up the misappre-
hension existing here concerning the
affair. Coming simultaneously with the
announcement that the state depart
ment had decided TO countermand the
order that Edward V. Morgan, APP
pointed United States consul at Port
Dalny. proceed TO his post. COmman-
der Marshalrs report should have good
effect in allaying the anti-American
irritation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-02
QUIET AT vLAD1vosToK.
No Mention Is Made of the Reported
Blockade.

Nladiyostok, March Certain Rus
sian newspaper correspondents and
residents of Nladivostok. who left here
a short while ago, have returned. They
say they found the conditions Of liv-
ing at Nikolsk and Hardin 20 be less
favorable than here
Everything is quiet at Nalidvostok.
Tie rise in the price OF provisions has
been slight. and trade continues. The
blizzard has ceased and there are
snOWdrifJs stretching FOR sixty or sew
enty miles from the fortress.
Schools have been started here, for
the instruction OF hospital nurses. who
are recruited from among the wives
and daughters Of prominent citizens.
Among them is the wife Of General
Won SenetZ. commandaut at NladivO-
91
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-02
NAVAL BILL REPORTED.
Senate Committee Did Not Daily
With the Measure.

Washington, March after only one
session CT the committee on naval affairs
the naval appropriation Din was today
reported TO the senate Comparatiyeiy
few changes We're made IN the bill as
passed BY tho house. though the provis-
ion for "A naval training station on the
great lakes was again ncorporate ted IN
the measure. The increase recommended
BY the senate aggregates S22I.o00 making
the total So Coolies
Provision is also made FOR considerable
increase i'm the teaching force a the
naval academy at Annapolis.
An important amendment in regard &C
promotions liz the nary provides that
subject TO restrictions imposed by exist
ing law. bOatswails gunners and warran1
machinists shall be eligible FOR appoint
ment to the grade ~ ensign after tw,
years service .fs-sN3rrant officers and
boatswains. suint@rtf icafDeRters and SAT-
makers AFTER six Years shall be eiigibl,
10 the position OF choice OF their class.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-02
MESSENGER BOYS
DEFY INJUNCTION

Chicago, March IAN injunction is
sued by the federal court against strik-
irg telegraph messenger boys failed to-
day TO put q stop to smuggling tactics.
One OF the adult messengers employed
as a strike breaker was beaten into in
sensibility and another roughly han
died IN each case the strike breaker
was attacked by a dozen boys who had
rrailed him from the company's Office.
The assailants only desisted upon the
arrival of the police
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-02
SERVIA AND BULGARIA
REACH AN AGREEMENT

Berlin March 1.-The correspondent
of the Lokal Anzeiger at Belgrade. Ser
via. teiegraDhs that King Peter. adj
dressing he officers Of the army on the
occasion OF the Servian centcnnarys
alluded 70 the Balkan situation. say
ing that they must prepare themselves
for great days.
General Putnik, the war minister.
responded, saying that the army would
defend Servian rights. This incident
is taken in Berlin 10 mean that sery-ia
and Bulgaria may have reached an
agreement 20 cooperate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-02
ACCORDING TO AGREEMENT.

1The
a
In o
Teller
WoOley bishop
the Investigation Of the charges had convicted Wooey the ofens
department where examine them
without publicity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-02
FOLK DELEGATES HAD
TO JUMP FROM WINDOWS

St Louis March Tho Democratic
county convention. which met today AT
Clayton 10 select delegates TO the state
convention Tor the nomination Of candi-
dates for governor and other state Of
ficerS. ended IN a row and a Spite The
Folk delegates TO escape their opponents
jumped from the windows uf the court
house. WHORE the convention was held
The turmoil stopped the Darlington muir
der trial. Eventually the Edwcs dele
gates met and elected delegates, while
the adherents OF Joseph Folk decided
TO meet later this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-02
MOTION ron WV TRIAL.

Washington. March l.-Attorney
Maddox today filed in the criminal
court of the District OF Columbia a
motion for a new trial and arrest of
Judgment in the case of Samuel A.
Croft. convicted last Friday OF con-
spring To defraud the government
through the sale TO the government
OF the Grof fastener for letter boxes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-02

powerful land batteries. The engage
ment lasted one hour, the Japanese
retiring. Their loss is unknown. The
Russian cruiser AskOld had one gun
dismounted and two men injured.
At low water on Feb. % the Russians
discovered a japanese torpedo boat
destroyer which had been sunk on
the shore of the outer harbor. They
also found five uneXploded torpedoes.
Port Arthur was quiet Yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-02
GENERAL STAFF LEAVES
TOXIC FOR THE FRONT
Indications That the Japanese Are Ready to Begin
Operations.
Report of the Attack Upon Port Arthur Feb 90 Has Not Been
Confirmed

ST. Petersburg March 1Dect tegaphic
Arthur tonight
reported contrary
dvices
Arthur
March THE
that authoritative
the
accepted showing all
nnt have been landed in
Russian force which viii
surprise manifested
Seoul Korea, March 1Advs
Kuong,
probably only ers
All the Americans formerly exception
family, have arrived Ping
guild which a disturbing factor o the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-02
JAPs OCCUPY ICHIo YANG.
CossacHs Were a Day Late in Reach
ing There.

Lao Yang. ManchUria. MarchI.-The
japanese have occupied Isnio Yang.
Korea, and are now terrifying the
walls Of the town. This was the oh
tective point Of General MishtchenkO.
who. with a detachment Of mounted
Cossacks, as announced yesterday. had
reached Kasanhja, Korea, and was eN-
pected 20 arrive at Ichio Yang yester-
day. A detachment of Russian troops
S. IN the neighborbood OF lchio Yang.
The Koreans are adverse TO giving the
Russians information regarding the
movements Of the japanese.
The Chinese troops around Liau che
are being reinforced. Yuan Shi Kai.
the Chinese com1auder-in-Chi has
10000 men near Junipin-Fu. while To-
O00 men are With General Ma. Fresh
troops are arriving IN the province of
Chi Ii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-02
.SMOOT HEARING
WAS POSTPONED
Delay of a Day Owing TO Non
Arrival of Witnesses.
Mr.. BORAH ALSO ABSENT
PRESIDENT SMITH REACHED
WASHINGTON YESTERDAY.


= y y y y = = e y y y = 3 y = >
Especial to The Herald) =
Washington. d. -. March L. y
y Three members OF the Utah con- =
= t.ngent summoned as witnesses ia =
= the SmoOt hearing arrived this ?
= afternoon. Joseph r. Smith. Hy- =
= rum NJ Smith and F. N. Lyman. y
y The remaining members of the =
y delegation up 10 q late hour to- =
y night had not registered at the =
= leading hotels here. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-02
wAR ~ KENTUcKY.

= Owinsvile. Ky. March Ian
= unconfrmed rumOr reached here
= tonight that q battle WAS waged
= TODAY in the mountains Of Knott
= county betweeE moonshiners and
y revenue men, According 10 the
= rumor William and John Haddix
y moonshiners. We're killed. and Jack
y Combs. a mOOnshiner, was fatally
. wounded one deputy marshal vas
= reported killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-02
KEPT OUT OF RANGE.
Admiral Togo Made Last Attack on
Feb %

Chefoo. March IA Russian official
dispatch says that the japanese re
ncwed the attack on Port Arthur or
the morning of Feb. 26. The fleet kept
beyond the range of all but the most
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-02
WHY JAPAN REsIsTs.
Mr.. Tskshira Discusses the War in
Magazine Article.

New York. March i.-Under the title.
Why Japan Resists Russia" Mr.. Ia
kahira. the Japanese minister at Wash
ingten, discusses the causes Of the pres
ent conflict in the forthcoming number
of the North American Review.
Mr.. Takahira points out the grounds
lcontinned ON Pro p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-02

CONTINUED on Page seven]
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-02

Continued on Page seven.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-02

SILVER 5Iisc per cOurcc.
Copprr- uasc; New York. 12it TO,
Lead. $50; New york, $3.50 to-
S465.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-26

proaeh OF sensation match and with
less chance OF disappointment 5han N
our American sporting ceaters There is
no risk Of fakes" There. as elsewhere.
thoroughbred dogs can be relied upo,. to
do their best
Their loyalty to the terms Of a contrast
likewise manifests itself In circus prr.
formances, where trick poodles watch
their cue as carefully as actors on a
probation engagement, while monkeys
have to be hoisted on horseback and
strapped to the saddle to keep them in the
ring for single round
And though some species of apes ont
class the intelligence of the wisest dog.
the dogs superior docility turns the scale
of net results. so much So indeed, that
Professor Hagenbeck's chief trainer CT
fered to match his favorite spaniel
against any dozen Darwonion prize pupils.
At 10 months OF age the little pet mad
learned to distinguish trope members
from incidental visitors, invited guests
from bores, and knew exactly when to
stop frolicking and give her undivided
| attention to the programme If her in
structor. She also knew her trainers
employer and his influential relatives,
and In their presence became nervously
anxious to avoid mistakes, and conf
pletely ignored the pranks of her four
footed playmates. when they carried their
petulance to the length of obstruoting her
movements, when she would voice her
protest in swift, fierce growl, emphatic
enough to answer its purpose.
Comparisons OF Guides.
The guides of the Russian Caucasus gen.
orally take dogs along, and rely on their
talent of survival, combined with in
stinct that enables them 10 summon help
In case their owner should come to grief.
At the foot of a perilous cliff twe-footed
and four-footed pathfnders often stand
hesitating, and, as likely as not, tho
dogs low whimper Of warning proves a
casting vote; the bipeds desist, and the
monitor then is apt to tackle the first
few furlongs of the declivity with a rush
and leap back lght-footed, before sloh-
bering his owners hand. You see, it
isn't on my account l object" his demon-
STATIONS seem to say; Il might contrive
to get up there and down again, but I
don't want to see an accident and run
the risk of losing good master"
A most striking illustration of doclity,
as distinct from the promptings of In
stinct, are the specially pursuits of sew
eral varieties of hunting dogs. A cross
between deer hound and the East India
ufole "a WolI-Hhe WHO cog OF the vest
ern Ghauts) has been trained to kill
tiger kittens and ignore all other game.
These four-footed regulators range the
wilderness in packs of ten or twelve,
headed by veteran trainers, whose long
drawn bowls brings up their following
at rush. A litter of infant tigers has
been discovered and surrounded; their
doom is sealed, but there is no time to
lose. The noise of the massacre may at
tract a rescuing party in the shape of
giant-cats, capable of clearing thirty-lve
feet at a single leap and kill the stout
est dog as a terrier would kill jungle
rat
Hudsons Bay fur hunters have dogs
that will follow no track except that of