davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-11
Champ ]; ! u II Clark. q !.
THE TRUSTS sAN \ ARlFF
Candi didate q QUO hes Y porl Sub
jects Of Exp pansio11 and the
Military The Pla form.
\ fByfA Associated Press }

by fa6SOCldI ExEIeSSli5f5gs
+ EsOPus,S N. August 10, In re-
sponseSt the address OF the Hon Champ
Clark. Of Missouri, notifying him Of his
nomination for the u presid dency. Ju dgsi
Parker said 81 48t
Mr. Chairman and ntlemen Of the II
Committee:
have signed the ofi1ce Of g.ch = hiet = &, Il,
State IN order 4 hat 4 i may accept the
responslbl itY that the grea + con ven tion3
you re sent has put upon me, Wit H. !:
sgo to
the yemlnent mem bers Of 4 the il lciary
OF this State. sot whom 4 n ay no " Ssa yi5
as a. private 81 tizen II am Justly proud. .s3
Bsponse; and befores dea ling wit ot therES33
Sub jects,s unjust, In Justice 8tofinyselfsS
and TO rel lleYe my sense of grat itude ~
profound !,
conVentto ion, Az ter nominating mo and N
Isl bseque ntly receiving Il a. comlnIlun!ca
stion eclarng3 thn Il Err ded the gold a
fabliahed. ah "a eoncernlRs con Whlch
5Sfel tssi f. Incumbent + upon me to max 81
knownmy attitude. SO tha;tf fhereafte no
man could Justly say i hat his llpport
sors mi sta ke, q ti esconyentfon rel terated a,
its determination that = Is hould be the &
STANDARD bearer! Of the party In y the n
present contest. This mark Of trust g
sand confidence ! shall ever esteem as III
Il the highest homo hat could be con-a a
y iferred upon mean honor that t,awhat--f
4 ever may be the fateiof the campaign,
the future tr J. can IN no degree lessen or
impair ss5 s} s5 iE "A
The Platform.
The adn,irable platform upon which
the party ppeals to the country for
Its n confidence and support clearly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-11
BURST
THROUGH / | |; D j |
And. u | FLY |. Y
Russian !, B attIeships and
Cruisers ]. Escape From
Port Arthur.
JAPANESE FLEET
HOT in \ PURSUIT.
Big Battle Oh the Open Sea is
Expected at Any
Moment.
KUR0PATKlN DRAWING
81 AWAY FROM LAO YANG
is Pushing NorthWaarrd, Leaving
3S Only a Strong Rear Guard
Behihd japanese Believed
to Have Delayed Too
Long Russians Killed
b Bandits.
Big Battle on the Open Sea IS
Expected at Any,
Moment.
KUROPATklN K DRAWING
& AWAY FROM R'0(:).M LAO YANG.
I laIx l]Pre,s;sI..,l

BY Assocl ated Press
CHE FOO, Aug: II-7 80 s4eI.. A..
a Russian tori edo boat de de-
Istroyer entered Che Foo harbor.
at $50 clock this morning and
reported that six Russian bat
.tleships,. four cruisers and half
Of the torpedo boats escaped
from Port Arthur yesterday
morning The orped boat de-.
stroycr left Port Arthur last
night, bringing in five passengers.
who stated that the japanese. al, fleet fleet
is pursuing the Rus slams, and
that a battle on the open sea is
expected d. ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-11
HARRISON NOW
BEING BOOMED
Prominently Mentioned for New
York Governorsllip IS Tam
many Candidate.
lRv Assoc.iated p:,ress.]

+ EsoPus, N, II, Aug. 10. . Francis BUR-
ton Harrison. who representa- the Thir-l
,teenth New York District In Congress-.
was put forward to-day for tho Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor OF New
York. Ills name was suggested In an
informal discussion between New York fl.k
lpoliticjans on the way to Esopus, II wa iN 9
received SO fayorably that some Of the
,Tammany offioalsg pred ted that the
names Of Mayor George McGlellanl !,
and former Secretary -of;- War Daniel s.,
lamont would he eliminat ted n.
yA AdVocacy Of a boom for Mr., Harrison
AZ this time ID said to bai In keaplng altk q
With the inclination Of State lead ders to
give the elgoyarnorship noml ma tions to Tam
many md with the demand Hof the sorgal \
ization that it's claims he reco gnlzed .itss3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-11
RECEPTION GIVEN TO
GOV. AND MRS. ONTAGU UE
\ fsnacia ~, y fTbo rnes-Disn;a I,

Especial to Tho Zines Dispatch)
BAR 5HARBoR NJ II. Aug,latt 80. I. Gov Gov
,elnor and Mrs.s 1onta que Of Virginia.
are here as the guests Of pr. and a Mrs n I,
Robert Able, who gave g dinner last st.
night IN their honor. Walter Damroscll
was among the guests. Next week the
Governor and his wife go to North tl,
Haven MS the guests o Colonel III IAN
IA. Maston. OF Boston. the Democratic
national committeeman. II si,5 wv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-11
MINIATURE ALAfANl
Richmond. Il r;

Interesting test suit entered In Law and |,
Equity Court regarding the payment by
property owners Of the cost Of paving
ordered by tho cit y aging Of the cor
sner4stone OF tho Chiniborazo School mark.
ed by impressive Masonic ce remon and
ga fitting address by Captain Carl or
mccarthy, Mayor-clect Of Richmond
oi lsaiIwaymsn II e, ,a In n
prominent officials Of & this eli ty-----Maj ajor
Sands polls pa ssengcrs on Old Dominioil
SsteamerSAnd finds Parker IN the lead with
good ma Jorl ty Colonel Cunning ham re:
turns from q visit to dge Parkcr and
Bob Haynes. Of North arolina,
talks OF the new direct road from Raleigh
To tho sea- III otel registers show al TN Z
usnal number OF visitors in the cit y - ~
Sraptl M t company--- n sS Crntchiield
fines q bar for eonductinE e q
4 from England Sof the causes OF Sunplens-
ant feeling entertained for the t]1,ited
MANCHESTER Demo ocratic factions
harmonic Ed cath OF Mrs. +. Bred 4
$ru It - Board OF Heal lth Ywo Court
news Personals and bri efs. #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-11
.CONsU LAR OFF lCE .s
ROBBED IN PARIS
.fBYlAssociatad Preaa.

-gI il1ll1 by hEsocIdted8 Fre6B.J 573s;A.
PARIS, August 81 l0.-7c Consul General
lGoWdy,so on arriving at the American con-
Ssulate to-day, I1nd that his private e desk
had been forced, the wood work badly
smashed. petty cash and postage stamps
amounting to several hundred francs alb
tyhstigations 5s| 4 ,5ii4s sl .34 b 'i Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-11
VIRGINIA GIRL
Ito SER E; ON j Jury

Vi 3S1 !. IA { By tAssociated Press, r N l,
I'M ST. LOUIS, August 10,-Among the
Jurors on awards selected by the board
OF lady managers of the Worlds Fair
are Miss Rose w cid, I, Newport News, u.
iarchitecture; Mrs. Isaac Boyd. Atlanta,
Ga, ceramics; /; Miss Grace King, New
Orleans, literature 8s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-11
FOUGHT. ALL DAY. [
Il fRYG RYGAsaocIatedNPress. "a

TOXIC, Aug. ! The E Rus
sian fleet5energ ged from Port Ar AAr.s
thur ednesday and "a severe en-
,gagenent with the japanese fleet
lasting all day followed. The
Japanese destroyers attacked the
Russians at night. The results
Of the eng gements are unknown
The Russian ships sRe:tyizaa1nrlI
and Pobieda were seen outside
Port Arthur this (Thurs sday)S
morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-11
GAN FIGHT FOR
THE Old FLAG.
q typographical Union Refuses Il
Forbid Members to Enlist
lin Militia.
fBy Asiso,cla ted Press, 7

ST. LOUIS. q august 10. The Internal
stional ,Ty Typograp phlcal Union devoted to-
days session 4 to y the renort OF the Com
imittee on Laws. One Of the propositions
considered was to the effect that no
member OF the In nternatlonal Typosraph-
Iical Union shall enlist In the militia ser
vice of any, State of the United States,
On this proposition the Committee on,
Laws had reported unfavora bly,, "A sem
gttment In favor OF adopting the commit
gtee's report had appeared in the CON
lyention and the climax was reached
when Delegate Anderson, ef Georgia,
fof tho Committee on LAWS, made a pa-i
3triotln speech In which he quoted II the.
iannops lines of Sir Walter Scott: fs .s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-11
I MANY l,,II RUSSIAN i; 4 KILLED.
(By5Assoclated Presa.)

=
LONDON, August 1.-THE
sTien Tsin correspondent 81 the
Standard says that three thousand.
japanese bandits attacked the
camp in this (Tien Pass I, on s, l1A.,,; Au-l
gust ed. The r Russians were
taken unawares and had many
killed. They also lost q quantity
.of ammunition and supplies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-11
NUMBER 1865. AUGUST
.PARKER'S PROMISE TO THE DEMOCRATS.

accept gentlemen q The committee romnaon, ana .e 0n
the pen God
seharse duties that h ss re
should placed situation
the bearing upon
aHeethm max ms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-11
EM 'E:I,l PER0 h Ii Or SIGNS
APP POlNTME vlEFF.

@ ssss fHy Associated Press.,
Y ST, PETERSBI BII n g, Ai,g glist II 81 here
Al a spersis tent rnmor hat me Z, am mperori
ha 4 signed the appoln ntment of AZ Mater ot
.Imstice Murayieff5 AS Minister Of tV the
Interior, in successtp tpn to the late yYon
FfehY9s gi IKE fsssS n M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-11
sFraudulentsNa tion Papers
Iax, "A 4 ,cin nf cd NIa va as 81

Sss NEW YORK. Aug, 10. n gorge VI NJ or
gam New York Il State So filtenden ot;
ELECT ions. tonight GA lye st atenllent,
sin l,ich lls says II ts estirsta hat 5000
900 have been made within tl,c pas g
an The sale Of fra udal lent nal nla Y " ton
papers. SsS5;, 8 III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-11

m ents can be advanced d IN support OF tho
RS election OF a. President. It ls simply my
Judgment that the terests OF this cour-
try are now so vast and the Questions
presented are frequently OF such oyerpoW-- 3
erIng magnitude to the people that L ls
Indispensable to the maintenance Of be-
fitting attitude before the eoplc, not only
that the Chief Magistrate should be Alnde.
pendent but that that Independence should
be known Of all men. IF nj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-11
NEEDLE IN ONE KNEE
"a CAM E al uT OF OTHER

fspecial ia Tho Times, pispat tch;> saS tx sis1 5s1
H WEST Oh EsTE,F. PA, August ia fter.
carrying VI darnlng need 10 In her pody for
lEerwyn,$ had 1t removed yesterday aftefnoons
by Dr. n. r, a peldorns The needle entersd
skf,e right knee and was removes fsons the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-11
Will GRANT
THE DEMAND. ! 1 ]
Sublime Port, Much VorriedJ
Sends Word to sthe United
PROMISES Z FAV ORA, , LE5 REPLY
European overs ead ID Disturb-
ance Of p alance Of Power,
in Levant.
.lBx AssoAa ted PRESS
States Minister

5s ass55 5s5 (By Assoc4a TED Press
n 4 cONsTANTINoPLE. 4 uesday, Aug. I. !.
Minister Leieshman has received a mes
sage from .the Porte promising q fayer:-.ss ~
able communicable ion In 4 a day or two ffreS-S reSS
sgarding the American represe tation a In II Y
reference to the school question and 9th
sers matters. Al ss35 va
European Powers Int nterested.
BY lated Press.)
]. WASHINGTON, AUG. o. -- fficials az
the State and Navy Department ITS confer y
red 4 to-day regarding the orders TO s. be be-
given the American Eunope can squadron!
when it arrived at Smyrna, The naval
officers, In answer, I 3 the Inquiries !, 81
the state artment timated e that Ad y! y y
G:rmrirals n ewell's fleet would ilS arrive at
81 ,,yrna By. tonight T he nd niral's salt
ing orders were emp zeal to, proceed.
to Smyrna. It Is not be elieyed tina t: II:
would \ be gcxpedient to give him any Of
fetal orders lmmed lately. VI si5 III
& There are & signs here that v signatory
powers to the treaty Of aris are be-
ginning to take active Interest in the pol-
Icy Of the Il Was hing on gqyernnent to- X
ward Turkey. u They h ave 4 every reason SC
to dread any dsturba Of the balance 4
of power In southern Europe at this
time and 1t is believed that they are
willing to bring influ uence to bear upon '
the sultan to induce him to acquiesce N
the American demands ra ther than force
the issue ITO a point where tho use OF
"a ctl1al force might Y be regarde ed as 1leces-
sa1y by the American government. u s5;iS III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-11
rs thetc q man With soul SO dead,
WHO never to himself hath said,
This Is my own, my native land.

Cheers resounaed through the hall and
by an overwhelming maj ority, he con-,
3yentlon decided that nothing should be
dcne 10 prevent members OF tha Interr
national 1 sTypographls hlsal Union from fight
Ing for the sta4s and Stripes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-11
{ 5.RF.E:::T'R:|;EATlN / E: NORTH.
luropatkin withdrawing from
Clutches Of Japs Who Il De z e.
.laYed Too Long. n

Ifss (By "A ssoclat ted Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Au gust y. Again
tie chance Of decisive battle between
General EUROPA tkin and the commander! q lal lr
of y the Japanese armies seems to Il pc!
disappearing. According to a tatement.
iss,ed pythe general stiff tonight, rains
are arc again falling over wide area s IN n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-11
SUMMARY OF HE / DAYS NEWS y E, vs.
The Weather

Il WASHINGTON, !, Aug. q 10. Forecast Tor
Thursday and Friday:
virEnia--sllowers Thursday with cooler
In tho east portion; Friday fair and
warmer; fresh west winds. u i
North Carolina Showers Thursday and
Friday; fresh southwest to west winds.
The weather In Richmond yesterday
was fair, and ipleasanttuntil late afternoon
when a. shower came up. .f# II I'M
RANGE or THE r1iI5RMo M ETER. Z,
B "A. I. ,.. sp
IL M. .....s... g
IS ~. M. se eo
10 p. M. %
u midnight ~
ri Averas. !. I. ]. 81
EIighest tefnperatt ttire yesterday. g ss
Lowest Temperature vest ay......... "
Mean temperature yesterday..... SO
Normal Temperature for August........ 1S
Departure from normal temperature. OF
Precipitation during past u hours. Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-11
Virginia.

Grand reunion OF Amherst Ccnfederates; /;
y camp organized and add dresses made by
General 4 Munford Cyclone Jim m'S3 and
others dinner on the Sgreen-T he terri
bl VS. nangled a remains Of an unknown
white man found on the track near Maid Z
ems. Va .---T - Tho fair and races at Tasley
well attended: the races excellent and
match arranged between Virginia stall
lions Conflict between 4 Newport News
police and county ma gistrate te-L Lawyer
advises ia loon-keepers to keep shotguns
for the police g itlon being circulated
In DanYille to separate the races on street
ca serious cutting ARRAY In Pl-
slaski Three posses OF life-savers "a fter
5a negro who attempted to assault a surf
mans nj 70 by ring her room "a t night; |;
~ lynching likely to fol oW----- =. Ken
"a appears and sues for Ills interest IN an
ie6tata a Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-11
|F,EFRE EsHNlEN1 BOOTH
4 HAS B EEN TORN DOWN!

ST. I-OIIIS, M 70, ,,st "a lglist ~ he par
gtialiy Completed booth cond demned ,ipon
demand of the Virginia and i. tennessee.
Shostessas, VAS torn down yes stefda y, as,
Esuripg a yietory for the ~ di esi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-11
North Carolina.

s5 Governor Aycock billed to mako several
Jpeeches Turing the campaign In Maine
tals e bu,h nha o. Asgnes
houses ilitary go into camp Mt More
head with we'll He'd tra n ks Couple elopej
from Portsmouth and are married In Eliz-
lbeth City M c. - a family at Salisbury
poisoned BY eating beef, and the negro
Cook has fec. a5s sSS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-11
General.


Judge Parker receives formal notiflea;
lion Of his nomina Hon; ceremonies held
on lawn at. Rose mount In midst OF driz. !. !.
Lling rain; Champ rk,speaks on behalf
of the convention; 3cand didate replies ac-
.cepting nominationMan and discussing the
chief issues OF the campaign; says he Will
not run again II elected this time = crowd
Smanifests great nthusiasm; Democrats
In Washington much pleased with address
of the scandtdate; great enthusiasm eyiuent
In party ranks---Japa have delayed
too long ard KurOpatkin Is thdrawing
from heir clutches; Russian is retreating
north before a force OF 300. 900 yel owj men; /;
has left only a strong rea r guard it Liao
Yang; six Russian N bal ttleships,, 81 four
cruisers and half 6f the torpedo-boats ts
escapes from Port Arthur; /; ] npanese give
chase and big sea fight Is hourly expected; /;
Russians fall back on Chieutou; enormous
garrison has been stationed at Port3tA
thur: many Russians killed Ivy bandits in
Tien Pass. Typogra aphical Unionsrefuses
TO forbid members to enlist In mill tia
Reported that, Russian Emperor has signed
appointment OF Muraviefr to succeed Won
Plefve-- United States Senator Nathan
.B, Scott. Of West Virginia. aiken sud-
denly Ill In Il New Y ork----Nf. hi yYaldeck-
Rousseau. former premier % ( france. dies
near Paris as result of an operation
Woman In Atlanta City covers burglar
Wlthapistoi and holds him sfor the police
Man in Pittsburg ma kes grumbling
wife bathe In whiskey; n she now seeks
divorce-Pennsylyani betrays his son
On murder charge and asks for portiontof
reward. ssS gs {
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-05
MINERS RESOLUTIONS.

We have received a set Of Resolutions
adopted by the Bingham Union Of the
Western Federation Of Miners, with a
request for publication In the Deseret
News. We do not fully comply with the
desire Of the sgners for reasons which
we hope they viii rightly appreciate:
First, the document In which the COM
plant of the miners is formulated, con-
sists largely OF attacks upon an in
dlvidual, who is named therein and who
Is held up to obloquy In a manner that
would doubtless be held by court as
llbelous.
Second II contains culogies Of those
persons who are engaged in agitation,
stirring up strife and aiding In the con-
fict between labor and capital. rather
than to unite the interests for the gen.
tral welfare.
Third. It lays down as axloms a num-
Der OF fallacies which are likely TO do
harm to the unrehectlng and those who
do not go deeper than the surface OF
plausible assertions and glItteFing gen.
eralities.
Fourth, It would be Of no benefit 10
any living beings 80 far as we can de-
termlue from It's perusal, but would
only serve to cause bitterness and an
ger and therefore is not suited to cur
columns,
We wish our friends IN Bingham to
understand that we have no wish to ig-
more their opinions or their action, but
that we recognize the right Of all peo-
pie, laborers or capitalists, to unite for
mutual benefit But we do not wish to
aid in promulgating evident errors, and
will not publish libels against any In
dividual even If he Is guilty Of being
n wealthy employer Of working people,
which some superficial minds seem to
regard as a crime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-05

An English scientist, we are told, has
been making some interesting expert
lnents in the effort to dispense fog by
means Of electrical discharges, lie re-
Gently reported TO the British Ply
sicat society that he had succeeded
at Liverpool in clearing a space of
fifty or sixty yards radius, in a
dense fog, by the use Of an electrical
machine discharFing q current into
the air through a bundle Of points, Salt
Lake city generally is favored with a
clear atmosphere, but for some reason
or other. this fall an electric apparatus
of the above description would have
come in handy here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-05
ABOUT THE COAL STRIKE,

An editorial IN Golfers Weekly COM
mences with this sentence; "The strike
of Utah coal miners has enlisted the In
nuence Of the Mormon Church against
labor unions IL il the only statement
Of importance In the article, which *
chiefly devoted 20 an exaggerated &C.
count OF the alleged achievements Of
blatant agtator and atrifo-brcedcr who
figured for awhile In the Carbon county
troubles but had to retire somewhat in
disorder.
It will take some time to correct the
impression made upon the press Of the
country concerning the alleged attitude
OF the Mormon church toward labor
unions. The errors sent over the wires
about n very simple occurrence are ca
tensiyely copied the explanation viii
receive but scaut consideration, Be-
yond casual notice given out by re-
quest I'm public meeting that miners
out of work could obtain employment at
good wages hy applying az an Office
IN this city there was not anything on
which to base the false report Nothing
was said In that notice about unions
or strikers or strikes, the employers are
not in any way connected with the
Church neither did the Church author
i2c the announcement
This has an been explained repeated
ly, Yet the din Is kept up about the
Church and the unions, the only object
IN view, apparently being to gain mo-
torlety for two or three strike-promo-
ters and increase prejudice against the
'Mormons," We have already printed
n dispatch sent by the Presidency Of the
Church to John Mitchell and Samuel
Gompcrs, In contradiction Of kilograms
sent tc those gentlemen ON this matter
We are pleased TO state nov that the
following response was received, On
Monday afternoon at the Office Of the
First Presidency;
"lrdianapolis Ind, Jan. T. 1904,
Joseph f. Smith. Salt Lake, Utah;
Am glad to receive telegram from you
denying allegations made against Nor
mon church I'm connection with Utah
coal strike, ! wish to assure the rep
reseatauycs Of the Mormon Church that
the officers OF the United Mine Work.
ors OF America are both willing and
anxious 10 effect an honorable settle
ment Of the coal strike and stand ready
10 meet representatives. Of coal opera
tors amy time and at any place that
would suit their convenience
JOHN MITCHELL"
1.-THE Mormon Church has nothing to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-05

The prison reports for England show
that the tendency to crime In that
country Is again upward, 1t Is pointed
out that there has been increased activ-
ity ON the part Of the police, and that
this may account for the increased
number of offenders, to some extent;
but the war in South Africa is said to
be responsible, especially for the in
crease in the number Of cases OF drunk
cnnass and assault. Wars are certain
TO have the effect Of increasing crime
for several generations. No country
comes out Of a mortal struggle without
stains, visible for years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-05

The following romance in real life IA
interesting, as illustrating the value OF
modern journalism II seems that in
AN Illustration showing a detachment
Of T.. :. Marines at Panama, published
not long ago in the llarper's Weekly a
woman in Ohio thought she detected Il
likeness to a son OF hers who had been
missing for years, She wrote TO tho
publishers requesting that the original
photograph OF the cut be sent TO her.
so that she might make sure OF the
Identification This was forwarded to
her, and within a few days another lot
ter came 10 the Office of the Weekly an
nouncng that the mothers identIdca-
ton from the picture was correct, and
that her longlost son had really been
found,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-05
DEsEREr NEWS PHONES.

Persons desiring to communicate by
telephone with any department OF the
Deseret News, will save themselves and
this establishment great deal OF an
noyance II they will take time 70 notice
these numbers;
For the Chief Editors Office No. ~
8 rings.
For Deseret News Book store. a. 2
rings.
Fer City Editor and Reporters, 36s'
rings.
For Business Manager. $50. ) rings
For Business Office. $50 rings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-05
Now York World

Punishment adequate for the guilt
or negligence that permitted such a
calamity cannot be conceived. No
penalty can atone for it, Not in the
spirit of vengeance. but in sad letter
mlnation that such a disaster must for
the future be made impossible, there
must be the most searching myestlga.
ton Of It's causes, Of the means which
may prevent It's repetition. When these
are found the whole country must heed
the lesson.