davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-04
D0USED Gins
AND COT AWAY
VIadivOstOk Squadron Showed
laps a Clean Pair of Heels.
FOG FAVORED THE RUSSIANS
TOGO REPORTS SINKING A
GUARD SHIP.

= OKIO. July 3. 10 a m.-The vladi-
vOstOck squadron eluded Vice-Ad-
miraI KamimuTa's squadron east
ward Of the island Of Tsu Friday night
in the darkness. A drizzling rain and
fog favored the Russian vessels. The
two squadrons met early In the even
ing, the Russians being north OF Iku
island and the japanese south o. Tsu
island. They were ten miles apart
The Russians bOlted TO the northeast
when they were discovered by Vice
Admiral kamimura. The latter chased
them at fun speed. The japanese tor
pedO boats steamed ahead and en-
tered within the range of the Russian
guns. The Russian vessels vigorously
shelled the Japanese torpedo boats.
This firing explains the cannonadins
heard off Tsu island and gave rise 10
the belief that q general engagement
was in progress. ViCe-Admiral Kami-
mura gained on the Russian ships and
was only five miles IN the rear when
suddenly. at D. m, all the Russian
vessels eXtinguished their lights and
disappeared in the darkness At that
time the japanese torpedo boats were
pressing the Russians. who had been
using their searchlights. The torpedo
boats failed TO get. close enough 10 the
Russian squadron 10 discharge torpe-
does
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-04
COUNTER CHARGES.
Japanese Claim Russians Acted IN
Inhuman Manner.

japanese claim Russians Acted IN
Inhuman Manner.
washington, July 3-The japanese
legation today received the following
dispatch from Tokio-
The chief OF staff Of the Second
army telegraphed as follows. 'On the
18th Of June a petty officer and other
soldiers six in all. belonging tc the
Eighteenth infantry regiment encoun-
tered, while scouting, about fifteen
Russian troops at Cheugtsu Shan and
were killed after hand-tO-hand fight
ing On the death Of these men tha
Russians thrust their bayouets into
their mouths and cut open their lungs
and took away the contents OF their
pockets.
On the 9th Of June. KobayashI
Waichi, a first-class Cavalrynsn be-
longing TO the Third cavalry regiment.
who was also scouting at q point about
four kilometres northeast of Eeunf
CheDg, was attacked by the Russians
and fell dead on the ground. There
upon about twenty-fOur cavalrymen
surrounded the dead man and barbar-
ously stabbed his dead body several
times At this moment a company Of
our cavalry appeared upon the scene
and the Russians fed. leaving the BODY
of the man to our hands,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-04
ARMENIANS ONCE MORE
BEING SLAUGHTERED

= London. July Am connection ,
= with the cablegram which Ameri- >
= can Secretary Of state Hay re- =
= ceived from Ispahan. Persia. July =
2, signed by Armenian Bishops in =
= Persia, saying that Turkish ,
= 5arbarians We're massaCreing in =
= nOeent Armenians." humbly so =
= Letting the United States gov >
= eminent, in the name of Chris ,
tianity and humanity TO save in >
= nOCent lives" the Daily Chronicle =
= this morning Niuts the following =
= telegram. dated TaUFis. Persia, =
= June 90: .
1T is announced from perfectly .
= reiia bic sources that in the vicin- =
= ity of Van "a fortified city of :
> Turkish Armenia). ON June "A. =
= Kuids and Turkish regulars at .
. tackled Armenian travellers, killing ,
y them as reNOlutiOnists- This is =
= the beginning of a general massa- 3
= ere in the province of Van. The ,
y people are in terror"
y = y y = = y = = 4 y = = = y = >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-04
ATTACK ON eoMPERs.
Statement Made by Colorado State
Citizens Alliance.

Denver. July 3.-President J. c. craig
OF the State Citizens alliance has is
sued a statement on the labor troubles
in this state. An attack is made or
President Samuel Gompers of the
American Federation Of Labor because
Of his appeal TO the labor unions of
the country for financial aid for the
miners in their fight before the federal
courts.
The reputation Of the Western Fed
Grafton Of Miners says Mr.. craig in
his article, is an Unbr0ken chain Of
violence.
Denial is made that the habeas cor
pus has been suspended or that a fair
trial has been refused prisoners The
military authorities. President Crais
says. have been used to assist the civil
authorities in restoring order and the
governor has never declared martial
law Peace would have been restored
long ago. President Craig declares, if
the eastern press had not encouraged
the miners No pTetense is made. he
says that the deportation OF miners
is a legal act, but it is done through
necessity
The history Of the strikes and the
failure OF the legislature to pass the
eight-hOur law are exhaustively re-
viewed. He denies that the Citizens
alliance is making war on the unions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-04
FIRST LIEUTENANT
COMMITS SUICIDE

Honolulu. July 3.-FiTst Lieutenant
Guilford s. CARRIER of the United states
amy corps committed suicide by shoot
ing here at j quarter past O'Clock
this morning. He placed = revolver in
mis- mouth and then pulled the trigger.
he died soon after
CARRIER had Deen out with some COM
panions the night before. he left the
following note It's no use; I cannot
ston -drIn6ing
He also left a check for $3.50 to the
order Of q friend First Lieutenant Al
den Trotter Of the artillery, and an
other check for $50 fol his company
funds
lis accounts apparently are straight.
Carriers home was at Madison, Wis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-04
OFFICE MADE VACANT.
Special to The Herald9

Cheyenne. Wyo.. July 3.@The office OF
state land appraiser is now vacant,
declared so by Governor ChattertOn,
who several days ago called for the
resignation of William Gilchrest. to
take effect on July /. Mr.. Gilchrest.
who has held the position for a year
and q half, is in the northern part OF
the state on a piece of engineering
work 1t IS not known who win sue
coed Mr. Gilchrest. The appointment
viii be made about July 20. Mr. Gil
chrest was for a number Of years as
sistant state engineer, then superin-
tendent Of water division No. I. then
chief clerk of the state board OF con-
troll. He came 10 Cheyenne from Cali
fornia and is well and faxorabiy knowfi
throughout tne state. The cause of his
suspension IS not known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-04

age held them down until the heat be-
came unbearable and the meu who were
trying to save them could not remain an
other moment There was another pas
senSer. woman. whose feet were pinned
down hT 2 heavy beam Ii could not be
moved and she begged that her Feet be
Cut off Flames drove everybody away
before she could be saved
+. Ward of Chicago showed peculiar
nerve. One of his legs had been torn off
When he was carried out of the wreck.
he said Lay me down somewhere and
so back and save the women and chill
dreu.''
The wounded were mostly taken to pri-
vate houses in the vicinity Of the wreck
and later on those who were able were
removed TO hospitals The survivors OF
the disaster went on to St. Louis late to-
night.
Died in Hospital.
The Rev. y ". Mills died after having
been removed to the hospital being IN
able TO withstand an operation. Bernard
korpiey Of Indianapolis, a passenger in
the front coach. said
When I came to. J saw passengers.
among them several who were hurt, run
ming about in q field. as II distracted
1t was a horrible sight Manw-ot them
were covered with blood from WOUNDS on
their heads and faces The flames spread
so rapidly that the three coaches were
badly burned before the fire could be
extirCuishcd-
Some persons were 50 badly burned
that the remains were not removed TO
the undertaking esta bllshments.
Alongside the train on a side track
was a box car filled with powder con-
sisting OF about 600 cans All the pas
SeBgers Of the wrecked train who were
2 Die 10 help and many Of the citizens Of
ear and carried it safe distance from
the flames.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-04
TERRIFIC WIND AND
RAIN ST0RM IN OREGON

Pendleton. ore. July "a terrific
wind and rain storm swept over this
section Of the county this afternoon.
doing very heavy damage 10 the wheat
crop and 10 city property. The weather
Official reports > inches in q minutes
The Oregon Railroad x Navigation
company tracks were washed out and
the trains are held here. Cellars were
flooded and the streets and yards
were ruined No loss of life has yet
been reported. The estimated damage
t. city property alone is S20,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-04
Russians Retreated

General Kurckfs Headquarters I'm the
Field, via Fusan. June 90.-(Delayed in
JEansIalssion-1-Ihe Japanese occupied
Mao IIea pass today unopDose5 fTHa
Russians abandoned their strong lines Of
earthworks in the hills, commanding Tie
entrance 20 the pass.
the foreign military attaches acc8a l.
panyi1g the japanese army express sf.~-
prise that the Russians offered no resist
ance
It IS regarded as probable that The Rus
would pc blocked by other divisions Of the
a three days downpour OF rain has
lake and has delayed transporfafioa- %s9t-
withsiandins this the advance is contlr-
ulng.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-04
KILLING WAS
PURELY ACCIDENTAL

Louisville. KY. July 3.-R- Lee SuteT,
a member of the board of public safety.
an attorney and for several years an
important figure in Democratic poll
tics. was shot and killed today by San
ford Vaughan. jr.. the son of a wealthy
contractor Vaughan, who admits that
he fired the shot. says he was cele-
brating the Fourth. and that he fred
the shot and that il was accidental.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-04
OPPOSED THE STRIKE.

New York, July 3.-HarTy S. White.
general secretary Of the Garment
Workers of America, who should have
been the leader Of the 10000 tailors now
on strike here. but who disappeared
when the strike went into effect. has
resigned. He was opposed to the strike
against the open shop, although he bit
terly denounced the open shop policy
in the official organ of the union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-04
ToGo's REPORT.
japanese Admiral Claims to Have
Sunk Another Russian Ship.

Toxic. July &c d. m.)-Admirai
Togo reports that a Russian guard
ship, resembling a battIeshiD. was tor
pedoed and sunk and Russian de-
strOyer sunk at the entrance OF Port
Arthur last Monday night.
Recent reports from Russian sources,
ChefOo and elsewhere. mention contin-
ued activity and several engagements
by land and By sea near Port Arthur
from June "A to June 20. a Russian Of
fetal report said that on the night Of
June 1926 japanese torpedo boats APP
preached the fortress at Port Arthur
and that on June Is a japanese land at
tack was supported by n cannOHade
from the warships. During the even
ing Of June % the forts and batteries
al Port Arthur opened fire on japan
csc torpedo boats. A dispatch from
ChefOO said a big battle was fought on
land near Port Arthur on June Is and
June % No mention however has
been made Of Russian losses to CORE
spond with those reported by Admiral
Togo. The Russian torpedo boat de-
strOyer Lieutenant BuTukoff left Port
Arthur the night Of Tuesday, June Is,
and reached New Chuang the next cay.
She Is believed to have come out with
dispatches for the army at St. Peters
burg. The Russian foreign Office has
gwen out q dispatch Ga ea June So Az
nOuncing that the Russian warshius
safely re-entered Port Arthur after the
fight of June %. and that not one Of
them was damaged
Refugees from Port Arthur who have
arrived recently at Chefoo report that
four Russian battIeships. with gunbcats
and torpedo boats. are kept IL the har-
Dor while two battleships, five cruisers
and hotilla OF torpedo boats make
excursions to sea.
Foreigners who left Port Arthur the
evening of July 1 reached ChefOO July
?. Their reports made no mention Of
The sinking Of two Russian warships.
Recent Russian denials Of naval
losses have been particularly directed
10 the statement contained in a previ-
Gus report from Admiral Togo that
on June 3 the japanese inflicted sers-
Gus losses on the Russian fleet of Port
Arthur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-04
RUSSIANS FELL BACK.
Small Japanese Force Occupied Ksip-
inC June d


ChefOO, July 3.-(11-35 p. MA small
japanese force occupied Kaiping on
June q and found that the Russians
had fallen back to Ia Tche Kiao. The
japanese expect that a big battle viii
be fought at Ia Tche Kia0, but in other
quarters 1t is believed that the Ruz-
SLAMS probably viii retreat TO Lao
Yang, as otherwise they would be cut
off at Hal Cheng by the Takushan d.
vision Of the japanese army. L is pos
sible that this already has occurred as
the Takushan division was within
striking distance Of Hal Cheng a week
ago.
The Russian authorities at New
Chuang are enforcing a strict censor
ship over news messages. This is TAX
EN- TO indicate the possibility Of an un-
expected movement on the part Of the
Russians, who are west of the rsiIroa5.
in conjunction with the force now at
New Chuang.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-04
RANCHMAN FATALLY
SHOT BY BURGLAR

San Jose, Cal, July 81. V. Hunt
rancher residing in the western section
of this city. was last night shot and
probably fatally wounded by burg
lar 5unt was about to gTapple with
the man. who had Just plunged through
a window when the latter ieveled his
revolver and fired, the bullet entering
Hunts abdomen. A posse of officers
and citizens pursued the desperate but
did not capture him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-04
CLAIMS sFIF-DEFFNsE-

Los Angeles. Cal, July s.-As a result
of quarrel over cents. G. v. Heart,
proprietor of q rooming house, last
night shot Thomas Kerns, one of his
tenants. with a revolver. iniieting a
wound which resulted IN his death for
t. minutes later Heart claims the
killing was ID self-defence-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-04
RUSSIANS ESCAPED.
Vladivostok Squadron Apparently
Bears a Charmed Life

Seoul, Korea, July 9, $50 p. MT
has been announced officially that Vice
Admiral Kamimura met the Russian
Viadivostok squadron late Friday night
near Xxi island, about sixty miles north
Of Nagasaki. The Russian squadron
consisted Of three cruisers only. the
torpedo boat fiOtiIIa evidently having
returned to Vladivostok after the bonn
bardment of Gensau on June 80. Vice
Admiral kamimura was in superior
force. He opened fire and the Russians
replied, but al the same time they led
to the northeast, with the japanese
vessels in pursuit
No reports have been received here
recently of fog at sea. and it is believed
that the pursuit still continues or that
a decisive engagement has been fought.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-04
UNION MEN DEPoRTED.

Denver. Colo. July S.-A News special
from Victor. Colo. says that nine more
union nen whose cases had been passed
upoa bF the inquiry comrnissfcn. were
de0aFtcd today. They wCrv sem hy Taii-
road TO Colnrads Springs. No sfsarslS
accompanied them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-04
YIELDS MEAT CLEAVER.
Roy Hatch Strikes Cook Over Head
During Alteration.

Roy Hatch. waiter employees in
south state street restaurant, struck
the cook OF the establishment over the
head with a meat cleaver during an
alteration shortly after midnight this
morning. Hatch was arrested by Of
fcer Sullivan soon after the occur
renee He admitted striking the cook,
but claimed that he meant to iutim-
idate and not hurt him. Hatch's vic
tim was not seriously injured. receiving
merely severe scalp CASH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-04
NATIONAL CoMMITTEE.
Meeting Today For the Purpose Of
Settling the Contests.

81. Louis. July 3--TomOrrow morning
at 10 O'Clock the national committee
VIII meet for the purpose of hearing
evidence in a number OF contests and
deciding in favor OF delegates who are
to be seated under the temporary roll
call. The real fight in the majority of
these cases viii come before the COM
mittee on credentials. The principal
contest VIII be IN Illinois. where pro-
tests are made against two of the dele
gates at-large, John p Hopkins and
Ben T. Cable. and twenty-six other
delegates. two from each thirteen dis
tricts. The base Of contest in ali these
cases is practically the same. il being
alleged that the Hopkins faction in the
Illinois Democracy arbitrarily unseated
delegates Of the Harrison and Hearst
tcontiuued on PAGE -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-04
Heavy Sea Running.

The vessels light boats We're swung
over the sides rapidly and the women and
children were pHt into them first There
was a heavy sea running and in lowering
the boats all but two of them were
smashed
The Norge sailed from Copenhagen
June - She was last sighted off the Butt
Of Lewis tthe nOrthern-nost point Of the
Hebrides islands,. on June - RCckail,
the islet on which she struck. Is about
go miles west Of the Hebrides. tt is q
dangerous reef with rock about seventy
five feet above water
The Norge. which had been in the Cop
enhsgen-New York service of the Scan
dinavian- 4 u1crican IiDe for number Of
years, was an iron vessel Of 533s tons
gross and 2.iz1 tons net. Her principe
dimensions were. Length. so feet
breadth. 20 feet depth. > feet
The Norge was built at Glasgow By 4.
Stephen 4 Sons II 1SS1. when she was
christeneJ PETER de C0niHck. When she
vas purchased hv the United Steamer
company Of Copenhagen she WAS renamed
the Norge The vessel WIS equipped with
six water-tight bulkheads.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-04
Could Not be Saved.

A. r. Darling Of St Louis. one Of the
passengers on board the observation car,
said.
= saw Two persons burned 10 death
one was man and the other a young
girl do not know their names. Wreck
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-04
PARKER SEEMS To HAVE
NOMINATION CINCHED
One or Two Ballots Seemingly All That Will be
Necessary.
Senator Bamberqe Favors the Elimination of Bryan and Re-
quotation of His Ideas if Necessary Nebraskan
on Hand With Statement.
GOSSIP OF THE DAY.

and South Dakota are two states which
have extended hope 10 the German men,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-04

which were the boast of former years
Sincerely,
JOHN BRIsBEN WALKER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-04
Rushed on Deck.

Scores We're rushing on deck and the
hatchway was crowded with emisra nl.s-
They were launching boats and rushing
into them but there was no panic
-Four or FIVE were in the boat into
which I got and we cleared the ship
Luckily for Us. IN our party was the CniT
seaman from the Norge who escaped and
he was able 20 navigate our little boat.
I'VE saw two other boats capSiZe owing
to the heavy weather and because no one
could navigate them
we made stfaight away and when We
last saw the Norge q large number of en-
fgrants were on the deck. Captain Gun
de stood or the bridge
Dozens of passengers had jumped into
the sea They wore hfebelts but were
drowned before or ewes
After tWentN-fOur hours the Saliva
bore down and picked rs up
About zoo persons must nave been
draWned
According to the survivors the moment
the vessel struck the engines were re-
Nersed and the Norge came back into me
deep water. The rent in her bows was 20
large. however, that she began 70 fill
raDidtV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-04

lconLInued on = y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-04

Mr.. German, jr.. brought a letter from
MS father to Senator Davis the con
tents of which We're not stated. a report
was Circulated that he letter author
tzcd Mr. Davis to take Cforrnar,rs 7'aT1e
ont Of the presidential discussion. but
Nr. Davis said this was NOT true
It IS expected that a formal announce
msHt VIII be made tomorrow that Senator
German IS a candidate NeanWbiie e.
forts are being made 70 keen favorite
sons in the field. Germans friends are
trying 20 have Fenusy lvania vote for ex-
Governor PaItiS0m as 10 prevent
Parker's domination. Some of the Hearst
daleEates have been in conference with
Cormaus friends and have assured them
that the Maryland senator had support
era among the Hearst men. California
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-03
Doing Good Work.

The Chamber of Commerce board
of directors met last night and
transacted certain business matters.
Several small bills were ordered
paid. A letter from CIV. Schlacks
vice-president of the Denver & Rio
Grande was read and ordered filed
He expects to be in Grand Junction
in the near future and will then
have something to say to the Cham
Der of Commerce regarding the
building of new depot.
The finance committee, Messrs.
Anderson, McCulloch and Rich,
were authorized to audit the books
of the secretary for the quarter
ending August 81.
1t was voted that all invitation
be extended to the representatives
of the Business Mems Association
of Pueblo to visit this city on the
proposed tour, and that they be
asked to so arrange their trip as to
be in this city during the fruit fair
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-03
Will Not Celebrate.

There has heen no attempt upon the
part OF the labor organizations of this
city to celebrate Labor Day next Mon
day with any kind of demonstra-
ton.
Last year there was quite preten-
tious parade by the labor organlza-
lions with sports and other manner OF
entertainment.
The day throughout the state will
be very generally observed by the la
boring element, with parades. speech
making and games and sports.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-03
"ADVISED" TO|SOLIDCOUNTY

Victor, Aug. Especial
Nelson Franklin, formerly
mayor, and a member of the
Democratic State Central
Committee, rendered his re-
signation as a member of
the committee. He states
that he has become a Re-
publican.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-03
In the Saddle Today.

The Republican primaries were
held this afternoon in this city.
There were two distinct sets of dele
gates being voted for in the various
wards Of the city. George Smith, can
didate for sheriff, has complete list
of delegates in each ward, as had
Sheriff Struthers.
There was quite little figuring
going on throughout the day and
what the result will be is not abso-
lutely certain, although it is sup
posed Struthers will capture the dele
cation.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-03
Services Tomorrow.

The Unitarian Peoples church will
resume its Sunday morning services
at the Labor Temple tomorrow Sept.
4th Subject, my Religion. Rev
Monroe Stewart, pastor.
DR.. WoIthington. will occupy Rev.
Smiths pulpit at the NJ, E. church
tomorrow morning and evening.
Morning subject "a Standard for the
People. evening subject 'tThe High
er Conditions of Life.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-03
Get a Prize.

Patterick & Co. are giving numbers
away with every pencil bought of
them. A lucky number gets one of the
following premiums:
/. Neary new mobile.
2. Neary new motorcycle.
3. Gentleman new special Column
bia wheel.
A. Lady's new high grade Columbia.
.. New Winchester IL gauge re-
peating shotgun.
6. New 90 special Winchester re-
peating rifle. ..,-- =
These prizes are first class, and
every person buying lead pencil gets
a number. Come early.
The daily sentinel., 1904-09-03
which is to take place Oct. a, 5, 6

which is to take place Oct. 4, 5, 6
and T."
Secretary was instructed to send
a box of the finest peaches to be
had in the market to the editor of
the Rocky Mountain News for the
excellent editorial on the Grand
Valley of last Monday, and the
peaches have been sent.
The meeting adjourned at 9 pm.