davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-05
KENNISON GETS OUT
Cripple Creek Miner Breathes
Free Air For the First Time
in Three months.

Cripple Greek. Colo Feb. Judge
Lewis has reduced the amount of bonds
required of the Miners union leaders who
We're held as prisoners by the military au-
thorities while the district was under
martial law and they have been released.
Their trial on the charge OF conspiracy
to wreck a train viii begin Feb. Is. Judge
Lewis has said that the Eindicator mine
explosion VIII be taken up Immediately
after the train wrecking cases are dis
posed Of and that nothing will be per-
mitted 10 interfere with these trials.
When Charles @. kennisOn. president
II the Miners union Of this district, who
had been p prisoner for three months.
was released today, he was met at the
door Of the county Jail by about fifty
friends and was escorted 10 Miners
Union hall. where an informal reception
was rendered him. More than go men
shook his hand and congratulated him.
In the district court today the case
against George p Nyner. editor and pro-
prietor Of the Victor Daily Record, and
his reporters and linotype operators. w.
L. Sweet. F. ". LaDgdOn II. J. Richman
and George LangdOn. were called, and
each OF the defendants pleaded not guilty
of the charge of criminal libel preferred
by Frank Van ECke and Tom Scanlon.
members of the national guard. who We're
referred TO in the Record Of Sept. . as
ex-convicts-
A jury is being empaneIIed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-05
MURDERER is KNOWN
Police Expect to Lay Their
Hands Upon Slayer of
Sarah Schaefer.

Bedford Ind Feb. 4-That The muir
derer of Miss Sarah Schaefer the Latin
teacher. is known and win be arrested to-
night as soon as he can be safely taken
out of town was the statement made TO-
DAY by high local official.
IT Is said the crime was committed by q
prominent business man not formerly sus-
pected and. that his motive was 70 secure
letters The suspect is trying to escape.
A close guard has been placed on al out
going trains Late communications from
Elkhart 10 Mayor Smith are said to be Of
Importance In placing the guilt on Bed
ford man
Detectives at Elkhart. Ind. are said
To have proof that Miss Schaefer feared
violence and contemplated the resignation
Of her position.
Chief Of Police Patterson OF Moberiy.
Mo. has written Chief Of Police Russell
that q man found dead in field near
there who bad committed suicide might
be the murderer of Miss Sehaefer.
The theory that the murderer Of Miss
Schacfer WAS anxious to set possession of
some letter or object she was thought by
him TO have in her possession is based ors
the fact that the waist the dead woman
wore the night she was killed shows tnat
the bUttops were jerked off and the cloth
torn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-05
PRIVATE PAPERS SENT
President Responds to the Res
Olution of Senator Gull
berSOn.

Washington Feb. 4-The president
today sent TO the senate additional cor
respOndenCe relating to Panama. in re-
Spouse to the Culbersou resolution. The
correspondence was marked 'eXecu-
tive and was considered absolutely
confidential It was not ordered print
ed and was not even referred to the
committee on foreign relations, remain
ing in the possession Of the senate The
secrecy. was carried so far that the
presidents message was not read or
entered on the journal of the senate.
The president said in the message that
no correspondence called for in the res
olution has been withheld from the
senate. 1t IS stated that the CORE
spondence does not contain anything
new relating to Panama or the reVOiu-
tiOn. but comprises matters pertaining
to other governments which are Of such
a. character that they cannot be made
public. The documents can be examined
by such senator's as care TO peruse
them. and when the canal treaty IS De
fore the senate in executive session II
Is probable that portions OF these docu-
ments viii be read in the senate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-05

Feb. There was no
w distinct change today in the condl-
ton of senator Hanna who is SUI
feriug from the grip and great physical
exhaustion. in their morning report the
attending physicians said there were no
alarming symptoms. and tonight they ex-
press the belief that If there are no unto
ward developments in the case the seua-
tor VIII recover ia q reasonable time. To-
night after the consultation Of the ply
sicians DIT Rixey gs3lsle the following
statement
There is 40 change I'd Senator Hanna 5
condition since the morning report. Re
was resting wei at q clock. A blood
examination is being made, ard a report
viii be made at . O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing. IF everything goes all right from
now on we viii have Senator hanna up
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-05

Washington. Feb. s.-Actirs. upon
recommendation Of the attorney general
which were based upon an INVESTIGATION
Of the charges against certain officials
under tise department Of justice ia the in-
dian Territory. the president mas re-
moved from office Benjamin F. ftsckstS-
tinted states marshal Of the central dis
frict IT the territory. and his successor
VII ba instructed rot 10 retain Is depU-
ties Frank s Cenung. II j. Haekett =
p E1nerf. II r jonathan. IS. ~ Wall
= ID smith John a Hunt. IT. X b all
and q r. H2ckeft nor IS iaii physician
Or ~ c. Wilson 8iarslfaf Colbert Of the
southern district wit ba directed TO dig
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-05
WHITE MAN S COUNTRY
Effort Being Made to Eliminate
the Negro Vote in
Maryland.

Annapolis, Nd. Feb. Ain the senate
TO-DAY senator Wilson introduced a bill.
the purpose Of which is 10 eliminate the
negro vote in Maryland. The gDin pro-
vides for the submission 20 popular vote
of a constitutional amendment which
limits the right of suffrage TO adult male
citizens of the state who belong to one
of three different classes. and the reg
isteFers of voters are directed to refuse
the registration Of all others. These
classes are.
First-Those who can read i section of
the constitution OF the state which the
registrars shall submit 60 them and give
a reasonable explanation of IT.
Second-Ihcse who were, prior TO Jan.
I, 1852. competent to register under The
laws Of this state or ans ether state, and
Tnird-Iineal descendants OF those
qualified 10 register and vote under the
preceding section
the bin was referred 20 the committee
on constitutional amendments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-05
RENO, NEW, STRUCK BY
DESTRUCTIVE CYCLONE

Reno, Nev., Feb. "A cyclone =
, struck East Reno this morning at =
= 6.45. It destroyed considerable :
y property. cutting a swath through =
= the town.
= The Stone building, a structure
= seventy feet long, twenty-four feet ,
y wide and twenty-five feet high, =
= was torn from its foundation and 2
= the walls crushed together in an :
> fneXtricable mass Of broken tim =
= bers- =
= The Wah Hoo hotel was lifted =
. from its foundation and carried =
= to the eastward. 1t collapsed and =
= is an utter ruin. The W. A. J. =
= saloon WIS picked uD in a vortex =
= OF the wind and set back six inches =
y from its previous position. Other =
= structures were damaged. :
No one was reported as being =
, injured.
= > > y = = > = = = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-05
ACTS IN THE CASE OF
INDIAN TERRITORY OFFICIALS

miss DEPUTY AEarshals George +. Gates
ard Ose5r Wilkinson. The investigation
also resulted in the removal OF Deputy
Marshal J. c. Rogers and Constable a.
J.. Rogers OF the northern district.
The charges against Marshal Heckett
were Inconvenience and failure 20 punish
his suherdina ties for misconduct. pdrtic-
uiaFly IN permitting the escape ef & man
named short indictc-s for HsanSiaGgfteI'-
Denuties GeBunE - T. Hackett. Enlert
and JssI Physician Wilson we're tue per
sons Involved IN this escape. Tfe 2sbeF
deputies dismissed were guilty. 81 drunk
enness. permitting pTfspaers 10 escape afa
violating the law concerning the lntfq00e-
ton Of ill1axicauts iEL9 the TERRITORY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-05
LANDS ALONG THE
MOFFAT ROUTE OPEN

, Denver, Feb. More than S96- :
, coo acres in Routt and Grand =
= counties were thrown open for set >
> tlement today by the state land >
= board Coal lands. agricultural =
= lands. mineral lands and tracts of :
> properties adjacent 10 towns IN =
= the counties mentioned can nov =
, be secured by people who wish 70 :
= locate along the route Of the Moi :
far railroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-05
ANOTHER DAY OF UNADULTERATED
POLITICS IN THE SENATE CHAMBER

istraiion and those OF the administration
Of SIR. Cleveland TO The advantage of the
former
ON the Democratic side Ar German
German explained Ills attitude toward fhe
army and navy ami charged that at the
close Of the Harrisoa administration the
very bad way. bis. Bailey followed I'D
this charge with an elaborate prsSeDta-
ton OF statistics and contended that the
export trade ~ the United states ui1Gcr
Cleveland was greater than under 3Ear-
risou The expositipn amendment had
not been disposed OF when the senate aa-
5orneds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-05
DEPENDS UPON JAPAN.
In No Event VIII the Russians Begin
Hostilities.

H0StilItles-
81 Petersburg. Feb. 4.-The feeling iu
the higher circles continues to be that
Russia has offered substantial cOnces-
wishes REGARDING Manchuria or agree to
Japanese Qualifications in southern Korea
1t is intimated in certain unofficial quar-
terS that II japan should QrIeT counter
proposals that Russia guarant eed China 5
ManchuTian treaties, irrespective Of the
ultimate sOVerei gnty of the province,
there might be chance Of reaching such
a compromise. IL is argued that this set
dement, would safeguard existing com
merciaI interests of all the powers in
MauChuria, and II Is conteuded that II
Japan demanded more i'm the last resort,
this would betray 10 the WoTld heT al
terror ambitions on the continent " Asia,
which would be iuimical to the Interests
0f not only Russia, but or the very DOW
ers which now sympathize with Japan.
VIII Not Declare War.
Much anxiety and doubt prevails here
with regard TO the future, but one thing
IS certain. Russia viii not declare war.
nor viii she initiate hostile action If the
negOt iatioHs break down. Russia VIII re-
main QuiesCeut until attacked.
The announcement that the Japanese
authorities had postponed the war impost
until next April is interpreted faTorably
The Novoe Vremya today published a
long editorial article on its Port Arthur
correspondence of yesterday The views
OF tins cDrTeEU oEHenE may appear Idn-
tastic the paper says, but nevertheless
America IS the real foe screened behind
Japan The British, tue paper continues.
have assumed the act of betraying Europe
bv trucking TO the United States and
Sueeehes at the recent banquet OF the
Pilgrims society are cited as examples Of
British servility- In conclusion the NovOe
Nremya says;
When Great Britain has quite gone
over 10 the United States the rest OF
Europe viii realize the urgency OF united
action AGAINST America.
Ready II Necessary.
A telegram. received here from Port
Arthur saws there IL no announcement
there Of the mobilization or the calling
out of the reserves. but that everything
fs fn readiness and that there are almost
halt a million troops in ManChuTia. The
message adds that the mobilization of the
japanese forces has not produced a deep
impression in Port Arthur
The figures given in This message Tor
The Russian troops in ManchUria are con-
sidered TO be exaggerated by az least one
half. hut s. Is understood that 5000 Rus
sian soldiers are on their way or under
orders for the far east The war office
and the admiralty minimize the signif-
canoe of Russia's preparations in the
Tar east the war office declaring that
the movement toward Antung has no cons
uecHon with the opening of Antung as 4
treaty port but is q precautionary meas
ARE 10 safeguard Russian interests On
the Nalu river.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-05
NEW BUSINESS BLOCK
Plans Submitted For Handsome
Building on Second South
and Main Streets.

Plans for a fine new eight-stOry bust
ness block. TO occupy the northwest cor
ner of Main and Second South streets,
have been submitted 10 the j. X. Walker
estate. The intention is TO erect a brick
fhf ulace of the present structure Occu-
Md hv the Walker Bros. bank.
The site mas frontage Of 100 feet on
Main street and l65 feet on Second south
rae French renaissance order. modern
on the first floor VIII be the bank, and
above will be offices. There viii be en-
frances on both streets, seveTal elevators
and handsome interior furnishings.
The intention Is 70 begin work IN the
erriuu ii is expected that the new
building can be put up without forcing
me hank 10 seek temporary quarters
There Is little excavating to do and me
present walls can be supported by trans
verse steel beams while the new walls are
being put up outside them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-05
Senator Hanna Will Recover in Reasonable Length of
Time II No Complications Set In-Physi-
clans Not Discouraged.

in 6 week and send him away TO re-
cuperate.
DR.. Rixey ascribes the irritation which
had set up in his patients stomach to the
resulting effects OF the grip. Dr. RiXey
does not anticipate that the examination
Of Senator IIannas blood viii show the
presence Of typhoid. IL it does however,
IT would be Oniy in an irregular form
The blood examination was determined
on. he said. as q precautionary measure
with the view to ascertaining the presence
Of any suppuratlon anywhere.
Dr. RiXey said that Mr.. Hanna by no
means bad exhausted his strength.
The senator is unable TO take solid food.
and TODAY his nOurishment has been con
fined TO milk. He is in consequence very
much weakened His pulse tonight is said
70 be normal. with temperature slightly
over 100. This is about two degrees above
normal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-05

Washington. FEB A-The senate cham
Der again today was the arena OF an ln-
terestinv poiiticsI debate with the pro-
vision in the urgent deficiency appropriae
ton bin for a loan of $4,000 for the 3.
Louis exposition the basis aor the dis
cussion.
The controversy was preeipitatad BY Adr-
Lodge who quoted many figures IN an al
tempt 10 demonstrate that Republican
policies mad not been a failure in the
United states ar. Foraker also spoke,
devotng himself largely 10 a comparison
Of condit1Gus under the Harrison ADMIN .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-05
FOUNDER OF PUCK JOINS
THE SILENT MAJORITY

New York. Feb. 4-AdolBh schwarzs
mann one of the founders and editor-in-
chief of Puck, died today q pueum0nla-
He was born In Germany in 1888 and came
10 this country after learning the print
er's trade With JoseDh KeDpler ne
founded Puck 10 1876 and had since been
at tho head Of bhe publication.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-05

> Annapolis. Nd. Feb. Ain the (
, Maryland legislature today Isidor :
> Rayner Of Baltimore. who WAS 4
= nominated last night ~ the Dem 1
; ocratic caucus received the unsn- 4
; ilnous vote Of the Democratic ma
, j0rity and was elected United I
> States senator, 10 succeed Louis 4
, +. Mcconas. TIE Republican
: minority voted unanimously seF I
= McC0mas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-05
NO NEWS IN BERLIN
Germans Apparently Doubt That War
VIII Ensue.

Berlin. Feb. A-The North German Ga
zetfe leads its editorial columns today
with an inspired statement as follows.
The last days prior TO the dispatch Of
the Russian answer are used b. the va
rious interests In the lack OF positive in
formation 20 manufacture public opinion.
This game has also been recently played
in Paris. whence the German uvwSpa Ders
were furnished with sensational matter
Ne see no reason why the German press
should abandon the tranquil and correct
attitude it has hitherto observed and so
play into the hands of those who ike TO
see the nessinlism Of the English press
transferred Ia the German.
other newspapers take Inc NOSE So
rious view Of the situaUon, believing that
the tension in the case Of both Russia
and Japan is nearing the breaking point.
The iron market IS feeling the effects
Of the suspense Shipments TO the far
east are gradually falling off.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-05
AAA@@ = = , , = > p = =
: OFF FOR BERMUDA.

New york. Feb. 4--Senator :
= William A. Clark of Montana. 4
> Mrs. De witt Talmage and Miss 1
y Talma5 ge Of Washington sailed I
= on the Trinidad for Bermuda. I
, = , I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-05
no OPPOSITION.

made by the Republican congressional
convention of the Twelfth district NC
Clellansl tonight, and il is probable W.
Bourke Cochran. Democrat, viii have 10
opposition at the polls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-05

4 0NDON. Feb. J.-Ihe news that
Russia has already dispatched her
reply To Japan has not yet reached
the English newspapers. The most pes
simistic views are taken OF The situa-
ton Reports are current that prom
iucnt commercial houses having rela-
tions with Japan have received private
dispatches intimating the belief that a
rupture iB relations between Russia
and Japan il imminent, but nothing of
an official character is obtainable, the
alarmist views of this morning being
based solely upon the reports Of yes
terday of the sailing of the Russian
aeet from Port Arthur and the rumored
japanese move on Korea, which are re
peafed from different points In the far
east
The correspondent of the Daily Mail at
Chefoo SAYS a Russian fleet comprising
All the battleshiDS executing the Sebas-
topoI and six cruisers and two destrOyers
Is cruising along the coast OF the PENN
suia.
The seoul CORRESPONDENT of. the Daily
Mail SAYS in q dispatch that Russian
army Is moving south from Mukdeil,
while the correspondent Of the same pa
per at Port Arthur says that both Russia
and Japan have placed an embargo upon
coal shipments
a telegram received here from Copen-
hagen declares that eighteen foreign
steamers have just been chartered by
Russia TO convey war material from
odessa and Libau 70 the far east.
40 confirmation of the alarming wax
reports current here can be obtained at
the Japanese legation, and legation Of
fiCial Processes ignorance or any new de-
cision on the part of the Japanese gov
eminent OF fresh departures IN the nego-
TiatiOuS. The official admits however.
that the legation has received offieial
Confirmation Of the reports Of greatly in
-reased Russian naval and military ac-
tivity in ManchuTid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-05
JAPANEsE CABINET.
Representative Peers Called Into Con-
sultation.

1I1.l o Al'Itsa
Toxic FEB. Premier katsura and his
associates in the cabinet gave Il dinner
today to eighteen rep~eseutatfse peers
aud communicated 10 them the nature
and progress Of the diplomatic negotia-
tons win Russia. TIE Marquis Ito had
n private audience with the emperor M
which the situation WIS discussed These
ana ofher incidents clearly indicate the
e,-riousness Of the situation.
Ii is generally believed that Russia IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-05
REPLY
SENT TO TOXIC
Result of the Negotiations Will
Probably Be Known Today.
USUAL WILD-EYED RUMORs
IMPOSSIBLE TO PREDICT WHAT
WILL HAPPEN.

= = \ = > , = > , > > = = = >
y Pert Arthur. Feb. 4.-The Rus >
= sian fleet returned here at 4 O'Clock ,
= this afternoon. =
Port Arthur. Feb. 4.-The fleet =
? under Admiral stark put TO sea at :
= dawn Feb. 8. 1t has taken up its >
, anchorage outside the harbOr. II =
= was maneuvering. 1t is reported, >
> against sixty japanese warships =
, OF Wei Hal Wei. The quarantine =
= against Chefoo has been annu1led- >
, , > = = > = > = , = , y > = > > =
st. Petersburg. Feb. THE Rus >
= sian reply 10 Japan was forward =
? ed 10 NicerOy Alexieff. If he APP =
> proves il. il viii finally reach the >
> Toxic government on Monday. =
: = = , \ = = = = > y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-05
Make Application Little Late.

The report states that the mineral
exhibit consists Of 164 cases. The mem
bers. Of the commission said yesterday
that Utah's mineral exhibit viii be
one OF the finest the world has ever
seen.
The members Of the state board or
education said ~ was their intention
to make q unique display. and thought
that it could be collected and installed
for about s3.000. AftcT LAYING the mat
ter before the commission The board
adjourned to Superintendent Nelson's
Office. where detatis Here discussed.
Nothing was decided upon, excepting
that Il the comm ission gives II the
money u VIII make a. EXHIBIT dtssifa-
liar to that Of any other ssste-
There is a doubt 81 tie ninds O. tha
commission whether tt can spare So, 90
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-07
CASE TO COMPROMISE
LAWYERS OF NOODLES Mx-TAx COLLECTOR TO SEE GovERNoN.
At Cesferenee This IEorning at CaRite1
 Agreement May be Reached Whereby states Salt is
 Wftharnvvn.

The first move on the part of the Ff- dsIity and Deposit Company, surety on the bond of John Case, ex-Tax Co11ec- tor of Mobile County. charged with a shortage of approximately $1o.000, wae made yesterday when Bestor, Gray and pany, made an engagement to naes< Acting Governor Cunningham. Attor- ney General Massey Wilson and state Auditor sowell at the Capitol. The conference will take place at 10 o'clock this morning in the private of- ice of the Governor.
 Attorney General Massey Wilson re- seived a letter yesterday morning from T. W. Gray. representing the Suratx Company. who applied for an engage- ment to meet with the three State ok- ecers. The letter of Mir. Gray stated that he had compromise to present to the State. MS
 The Attorney General. after a consult tation with the Governor and the State Auditor. agreed to the proposed con- ference. fixing the time at 10 o'eiook this morning.
 Although 1t is known that John Case has been served with notice of the suit filed against him by the Attorney Gen. eral, neither, he now his counsel have made any proposftion 70 the State.
 The suit against Case to recover ss.- s1e.st of taxes alleged to be due the State of Alabama. was filed few days ago by the Attorney General in the Montgomery City Court. The Fidelity and Deposit Company was made also q defendant to this suit.
 E In few days. unless a satisfactory settlement is reached at today's con- ference which might result in the withdrawal of the States suit, 1t ia the intention of the Attorney General tn amend the complaint to include claim for several additional hundred dollArs. This latter amount represents an a1- legged sohrtage of escaped taxes in Mo- bile County.
 The bond of the surety company ia considered ample to cover the total alleged shortage.