davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
POPULAR HEROES.
Omcers and Sailors welcomed by Peo-
ple Of VIadivostok.

Niadivostok, June 22-On the return
OF the NladiVostok squadron from ITS
successful raid To the south the Of
6cers and salons were accorded a
great popular welcome
Richard n. GreeneT American COM
mercial agent here. in looking after
the interests of the japanese prison
ers taken by the squadron and is uou-
flying their relatives.
Three of the Japanese wounded died
while being brought TO port. There are
nine wounded japanese I'm the hospital
and all are being carefully attended
TO- Eighty prisoners have been sent
inland
The appearance of the Russian
squadron on the Japanese coast caused
q panic Many wireless messages
from the shore batteries warning the
Inhabitants CE the presence of the
squadron were intercepted by the
cruisers.
The commander of a Russian torpedo
boat sent the captain OF a japanese
sailing ship ashore with his visiting
card and a letter TO the governor of
HakodaJe. eNcusiug himself for not
calling personally and saying he would
return.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
OFFICIAL KILLED HIMSELF.

Brisbane, Queensland June 22-Mr.
Robinson. the acting administrator at
Goora bri. New Guinea, committed sui
eide 10y shooting at New Guinea June
l5 after a long conference with the
new administrator. Captain Barton,
who had been instructed 90 iuvesti-
gale the alleged attack Dy natives on
the government steamer 1Ierrie Eng
laHu, The attack. il had been said
was really 81 rreacherouS slaughter OF
natives VINO had been invited on
board the steamer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23

A dose of Billiards. Horehound Syrup
VIII relieve it, Have you a cold? A
dose of Herbine at bedtime and fire.
quent small doses Of HOrehOuud Syrup
during the day win remove it, Try it
for Whoopiug cough. for asthma. for
consumption, for bronchitis. Mrs. Joe
McGrath. 320 II. First street. Hutchin-
son. Kan. writes. II have used Bal-
lard's Horehound syrup i'm my family
for five years. and find il the best and
most palatable medicine I ever used. %
25c, soc $I.00 sold by L. G.. NJ l. drug
department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
WORSE THAN REPORTED.
Russian Garrison in Port Arthur on
Short Rations.


Chefoo June 22-C1.S0 o. MA Wen
Informed Chiuamau of ChefoO. who
has Interviewed many of his country
men who have arrived here from Port
Arthur during the last three weeks.
gathers that the conditions at the Rus
sian fortress are far worse than here
rofOre represented.
A total of nearly 4O06 Cinnamon have
arrived here from Port Arthur, and Of
these fifty at the outside were pro-
Vided with food or had money The
Russians provision the juuks leaving
the port allowing each passenger
enough bread made of ground corn to
last three days. The Cinnamon say
that all their cOuntrymen and almost
an the Russians now i'm Port Arthur
are living on bread the prices of rice
and -four being prohibiuve- The Chi
2amen have not tasted meat since the
> estment OF the port. Junks attempt
3g to take on provisions are seized by
The Japanese.
s. steamer which passed within three
miles Of Liaotienshau promOutory re-
ports that the big guns on Golden hill
were fred from until o'clock ON
Tuesday evening. and that later the
firing of machine guns back of Port
arthur was heard for many hours
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
So - - -

Itching Piles produce moisture and cause
itching this form, as well as Blind Bleed
ing or PrOtruding Piles are cured By DIT.
BO-san-kO's Pile Remedy Stops itching
and bleeding. AbsOrbs tumOrs. soc a lar
at Druggists. or sent by mail. Treatise
free. Write me about your case. DR.. Bo-
sanko. Philadelphia Pa. Nelden-JudsOu
Drug Co, distributors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
MINISTRY Will RESIGN.

Bris baHe. Queensland June z2.-It is
considered certain that the ministry
viii resign and that parliament viii be
dissolved ia consequence of the vote
in the legislative assembly on an
amendment 10 the address in reply TO
the speech OF tie governor of Queens
land. Major General Sir Herbert
Charles CheTmside. thirty-six votes
being cast for the government as
against thirty-hve for the opposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
WORSE THAN USELESS.
Life Preserver Caused Death Of a
Little Girl.

Life Preserver Caused Death Of a
Little Girl.
New York. June 22.-n Identifying
the body of his 7-year-Old daughter.
Elsie, who lost her life in the General
Slocum disaster, John Kircher of
Green Point, T.. J., today told the Off
Gals at the mOrgue that her drowning
was due, he believed, to a Iife-p reserv-
er that was worse than useless Kirch-
er said that his wife who with their
three children were ON the SIOcum, put
a fe-pTeserver on Elsie and dropped
her overheard The little girl never
appeared again. The wife and the
other two children jumped overheard
and swan ashore.
William IS. Trembley a deck hand
on the SlocUm. testified at the inquest
today that no water was turned on the
flames, that the assistant engineer was
not i'm the engine room during the fire
on the SlOcum, and that he saw holes
in several Of twenty -preservers
which he threw 10 passengers strug-
Cling in the water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
WORK OF THE POLICE.
Homes Of All the Victims of the Dis
aster Being visited.

New York. June PA determined
effort TO ascertain as nearly as possible
the number of persons who took pas
sage on the excursion steamer General
SlOcum when she started on her ill
fated trip Up the sound one week ago
today. has been begun under the direc-
ton of the police department One
hundred patrOlmen have been detailed
TO visit the homes OF every person
whose name has been I'm any way
mentioned i'm connection with the dis
aster. These officers viii make up a
list of names of persons who went on
the excursion from their several dis
tricts with their individual fates. From
these lists a final report. EN- bodying all
the names, win be prepared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
STEAMER FoUNpEREp.

Cape Town. June 2Z-The British
steamer La Porte Captain Turner.
recently f0uudcred pear Port NolI1.
Cape Colony. she EaI "a carzo of
Cardiff coal which was destined for
F0U Arthur and intended To run the
blockade
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
BEAUTIFUL CASTILLO.

Via Rio Grande, Sunday, June 90.
Fare Sl,25 for the round trip. Special
train leaves salt Lake a. M Re-
turning, leaves Castilla $50 p. m. Good
hotel birst-Class accommodations
Bring your family and enjoy yourself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
KIEI REGATTA BEGINS

Kiel. Prussia. June 22-Tha regatta
opened today The weather was
cherries and a steady cold rain fell.
bat Notwithstanding the unfavorabIe
conditions the harbor presented am
animated appearance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
pTFD suDDFNrY

Chicago, June &c. II. Chappeu.
formerly vice president and general
manager of the Chicago & Alton rail-
road, died suddenly today of heart dis
ease al his home here. AGED SO wears.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
- - srARrs

Cape Town. June z2-The first
through train for Victoria Falls over
the Capc-Io-CairO railroad left Cane
Town today amidst enthusiastic dem
onsUations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
AN 1919 HoLTDAY

New York, June 22.-Tbe governors
OF The New York stock exchange have
decided TO close the exchange on July
2 the saturday before the Fourth OF
July.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
There's No Excuse

For not wearing good hosiery. some
men don't wear any, but they probably
do not know that we are selling the
dollar kind at IS cents a pair.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF &C.
1853 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
DIED

-----s---,------'---
CARS ENSHN.-At SO West Efrhtf
south street. Sait Lake Deiv0ir Il
tarsLenseH wife Of Thomas j. Carsfen-
sen ~ -epticaemia. aged 20 years ana
Funeral ~ F. no. Thursday iu the
IWea55-siTth ward meeting house.
Friends invited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
GOD
POISON

Send to DIR. BROWN, $50 Arch St.. Phil
adslphia, Penn, for BROWNS BLOOD
CURE. 500 per bottle; lasts one month
Sold I'm Salt Lake only by y. O..
SCERAMMs LIST South and Main Sts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23

Is the worst dis
ease on earth, yet
the easiest to cure
W Fl ID n Y o U
KNOW WHAT To
DO. Many have
pimples, spots on
the skin. sores in
the mouth. ulcers
falling hair bone
pains, catarrh and
don't know III is
BLOOD POISON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23

- ~ t-.9s9L - -D-f 4 i4i9
a--5a Main St - he = O.. 81 T. IS Opp0-
site. SAT- Lake City Utan
wv Ei1t 4 H--Edch contestant viii fill
out his or her estimate in the manner
stated below and failure 90 do So VIII
invalicate your claim 10 the prize
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23

Z. w. COrheld Of Mercur was elected
grand prelate; ". H. Young of Salt
Lake, grand master of 'eXcheQuer: w.
A. Radon Of Park City, grand inner
guard, w. A Ward Of Helper. grand
outer suard, and DIT. o. w. French OF
salt Lake, grand trustee.
Next Convention at Ogden.
At the afternoon session the new Of
fceTs were installed with the usual
exercises. 1t was voted to hold the
next annual convention at ogden. The
third Tuesday in May, instead of the
third Tuesday in June, as has been the
custom heretofore, was the date de-
cided upon for holding future conven-
tons. The change was made i'm order
TO avoid the heat liable 90 occur at this
season Of the year
Reports from the different lodges OF
the state show am increase Of mem
bership of over 200 during the past
year. The increase would have been
larger had IL not been for the labor
troubles I'm Carbon county. where the
five lodges all suffered a serious loss
I'm membership. Applications for new
charters have been received and sew
eraI VIII probably be issued during the
coming year.
Finances Reported III Good Shape.
The financial status. not only OF the
grand lodge. bat of the different state
lodges, which has always been rated
high, shows a healthy Improvement.
The convention adjourned sine die
at 6 O'Clock last evening. The outgoing
trains during the evening were crowd
ed with the visiting delegates and
members returning TO their homes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
EXCURSION NORTH.
saturdaE. - ,.

Via oregon short Line. Hair rates 10
principal Utah and Idaho paint
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23


FIRST-Any boy on glrl under IS years
ar age IS eligible 90 win the prize in this
contest.
SECOND-The alphabetical letters in
the six words, WHOSE ROOF is OVER
YOUR HEADY may be used as often as
desired, the only aim being to construct
the greatest number of words from the
letters contained therein.
iRD-Plurals or possessives viii NOT
be considered new words
tOURIH-Synonym VIII be considered
as new words
tItIl5-ChrisIiau names. names OF
towns, scientific terms. Bible names ana
mathematical terms viii be counted
S1AIH-Each word must be numbered
consecutively, so as 70 simplify the worA
of the judges.
SENENIH-Jse ink or typewriter in
writing your estimates, and write only
cne one side Of the paper. Ruled paper rs
preferable
EIGHTH-In case OF a Tie for any of
the prizes. the amount of the prize win
DC divided equally among the TIE estima-
ters.
NINTH-Only one estimate can be made
ln one name.
fENIH-The words WHOSE ROOF
is OVER YOUR HEAD?' will not be
counted as new words
El-EN ENTH-Seal your estimates iu an
envelope and mail IL OF deliver il ia per-
son addressed 10
ss-T-ETrr rsr- A WIS esr-.rr-r,,r rs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23

flle state 81 Utah 81 the condition OK
The Walker Brothers, Bankers.

located 81 Salt Lake City iu the count,
Of salt Lake. state OF Utah at the close
or bhsiness on the 9th day of june. l9lA
RESOE RCES
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
FoRlI - EsTIlIArE

=
Whose Roof Is over Y0ur Hear9-
Guessing Contest
the keaKls System. Ground Floor s-
eurity Trust Building 5z-3l Main ST.
Ahis IS the final estimate of
fhH name. state address ,Uiafulg Sfm-
p.E eop5 this form Ia making your esu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23

state OF Utah county of salt Lake
J.. III. Farms worth. being first duly sworn
according TO law. deposes and SAYS that
ne is cashier Of the above named bank
mat the above and foregoing report cone
talils a ruiz. true and correct statement of
The condition of the said bank at the close
of business on the 9tl daE Of June 1884,
i. II. FARNSNORTEI
subscribed and sworn To before me
(SeaD this goth day of June. 1904
~ E. LAKE.
Notary Public.
State of Utah, office Of the Secretary
of State
Il. James #, Hammond. secretary Of
state of the state of Utah do hereby GER
tify that the foregoing is full true and
correct copy Of the statement of the
ABOVE named company. now on Tile in nay
office. 2lst day OF June. 1894
j. IT. HAMMOND.
Secretary of state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
ONLY S DAYS
REMAIN TO WIN
$50 IN GOLD
Boys and Girls Must Have Their
Lists in June 9th, at 8 P. NJ, to
Participate in Prizes onered by
"Reavis System" Word Contest.

Every lad and Iassie under Is years or
age viii be interested i'm this contest for
hat hundred dollars in good United
states geld coin.
This splendid prize has been hung I'D
by MIR j. Donnan Reavis, originator OF
THE REAVIS SYSTEM of home build
ing, to be divided among the bright boys
or girls, under 10 years IS no make the
greatest number of English words from
the letters contained IN the famous adj
WHOSE ROOF IS OVER YOUR
HEAD?'
The occasion Of this generous offer on
the part Of THE REAVIDS NSTEM' Is
TO promote interest, not only in the home
90 draw attention to the excursion and
picnic of THE REAL ESTATE DEAL
Frs ASSOCIATION, which VIII be hello
at Saltair June 29
At thus picnic which promises to be the
greatest ever held in L tab, the award Of
the prizes offered by THE ItEAVlS
SYSTEM viii be announced and the
prizes VIII be given TO the BOYS or girls
ma king the three largest lists OF separate
words. 10 the highest estimator goes
the first prize So; second largest, sl55
third largest SlO-all in shining gold
III the winners are present at Saltair
on the day Of the picnic the additional
sum of s. VIII be added to each prize, ana
the money viii be paid from the music
stand OF the dancing pavilion If. how
ever, the winners are not present, their
names viii De announced june 30th in
the newspapers. and the money Will be
paid ON demand at the office of THE
REAVIS SYSTEM" 1874 5dain street.
Three prominent citiZeus-NI LILLIAN
IGLEHEARP, manager of The Salt Lake
Herald; PERRY $. HEATH, publisher Of
the salt Lake Tribune. and HORACE q.
WHITNEY, manager DeserUC Evening
News-will act as judges, and absolute
fairness viii govern the awards.
The estimates, as received, VIII be
dropped into a sealed metal DOE. the keys
Of which viii be in the hands OF the
judges.
In order to give the Judges time TO in-
spect the estimates so as 10 make an
announcement or the awards on the day
Of the heal Estate Dealers picnic, June
zSJh, the contest viii close June eth at
p. m, and no estimates after that time
VIII be considered.
AS the estimates are received the time
of arrival VIII be stamped upon the en-
veiope, so as TO deal out justice 60 all
oEtiud teTS
we have endeaVOred % plainly state
the conditions under which the prizes
VIII be gwen. but I'm order TO insure aD-
solute fairness to all of the contestants,
it has been decided to append a few sim
pie rules governing the contest, manner
OF awards, etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-23
ANDERSON
HIGH ARs1ERS8aY. PrssiCFeuf.

1Ss Bsgta 1zsin St. salt lake CITY.
=. O Bs3 ~ Telephone IsS
fire. life and Accident
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-19
THE FRANK s. PLATE co.
STATE STREET.

This mountain has been much cele- brated in native poetry, in verses which I need not quote, and notably by re- iiowned, singer Abeno Nakanaro. Take next the battleship Hatsuse. This, again, is taken from locality much praised by poets, near Nara, and quite a household word among the people as might be with us Skiddaw or Helvellyn, or Snowdon. Next comes to mind the Asahi. That signifies "The Morning Sun," which luminary is at once an ob- ject universally praised and reverenced in Japan, as well as being the very sym bol and national badge of the empire. l It is "Asahi" which figures in blazing scarlet of dawn on the standard of Dai Nippon. Shilsishima is yet another syn onyme for the Land of the Rising Sun, frequently employed in it's poetry. I lneed not give much explanation of the title bestowed on the sister batttleship
 Fuji. Everybody knows how central and integral factor in Japanese art and life is that beautiful and stately mountain rising so proudly from the
 Pacific waves which bathe her very feet, and how that lovely and wonder ful peak scars into the southern clouds. eternally crowned with glittering di- adem of snow. Yashima, next in my
 memory, and enrolled on the catalogue
 of the Japan line. recalls the story, not Ios mountain, but of a famous battle- Ifield on the coast of Sanuko, where the great combat befell between IIeishi and
 Henji, to recite which would go beyond
 my permitted space.
 l In the name of the Hi-yei, a first class cruiser, we come back to celebra- | ted hills, since Hi-Yei is an eminence linear Kiyoto, upon which stood a world
 renowned monastery, containing thous- lands of priests, Shinto and Buddhist,
 whose religious dissensionss troubled the
 pages of Japanese history during many
 a restless chapter, while another fine
 cruiser of the Milsado's fleet wears the
 name of Kongo, the 'diamond'' hill in
 Kawashi associated with the strong and 1 splendid years of a bygone dynasty.
 One armored cruiser, is called Iwate
 from fertile province while Idzumo
 brings to every Japanese mind the sa~
 cred spot where Susanoo-no-Mik Mikoto
 alighted when expelled from heaven for his sins.
 Another armored ship is styled Yaku-
 mo, signifying great hanging clouds; and in the same class there is a vessel bearing the familiar title of Adzuna
 the appellation of a whole district be-
 yond Hakone to the eastward. And
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-19
Shlppils 2 News.

New York, March 1s-Arrived: Steamer Peruvian, Naples, etc.
 Rotterdam, March 18.--6 D. m.-Arriyed; Steamer Rotterdam. New York via Bou. logne sur Mer.
 Gibraltar, March 1S.-Passed: Steamer Calabria, New York for MarseiIles, Genoa, etc.
 London. March 17.-Arrived: Steamer fax.
 Antwerp, March 1S-Arrived: Steamer Rhynland, Philadelphia.
 Leghorn, March 17.--Arrived: Steamer Victoria, New York via Marseiles and Genoa.
 Copenhagen, March 16.-Arrived: Steam CT Island New York via Christansand.
 Southampton. March IS. Sailed: Steam CT Moltke (from Hamburg), New York via Cherbourg.
 London March 17-sailed; Steamer Min, netonka, New York (and passed Lizard 1Sth) voie, from Havre for New York. Is report ed as having been in communication by wireless telegraph with the Nantucket lightship at $50 D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-19
FRANK l.. MARoNEY.

The funeral of Frank J. Maroney,
 who died in Denver last week, was held
 Thursday. The Rev. Father Russell of ficiated. The interment was in St, Pat rick's cemetery, Meriden. Mir. Maroney was secretary of the St. Aloysius socie- ty for two years. and a large delega- tion from the society attended the fun eral. The floral tributes were numerous and consisted of pieces from relatives. 'shopmates. the St. Aloysius and friends.
 The bearers were P. Maroney. J. Ma rereyy. " H Melia, T Y. Baker. ". I. Little and M. F. Flynn. The flower bearers were T. j. Q 'Brien. j. F. Duffy, M. Y. Reynolds, and W. H. McManus
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-19

Daniel ]. Sully became a factor in the cotton market in January of 1905, when he took up the bull movement that Theodore H. Price had let go of.
 He was thought to have done a great thing when he pulled May cotton of 1903 to ten cents.
 Sully had been a. cotton buyer for
 New England firms. He had made a study of crop conditions and foresaw the short crop of that year as well as the short crop of this season. It was said that clique in New England venture.
 His May campaign was success, and 1 it was estimated that he personally
 cleared over a million by it.
 He established a cotton house of his own last year, under the name of Dan- iel J. Sully & Co.,, but when his oper- ations in cotton became so successful the cotton market having been pushed l up above r cents a pound early this year, he widened the scope of his firms
 business; bought seat in the New
 York stock exchange. went into the cof- fee exchange, got membership on the | SdlQ uldQG COllllCCb4OlAo WILL OtilCA RlOAAt- inent exchanges throughout the coun- I try. His offices on the 23d floor of the Wall Exchange building were elabo- rate and extensive.
 1 In an announcement made February l 1 last Daniel J. Sully & Co. stated
 that it's purpose was to conduct gen eral banking business, dealing in se- curities on the New York stock ex-
 change, and purchasing and selling
 contracts on commission on the New York, New Orleans and Liverpool cot ton exchanges, and the New York cof- 1 fee exchange. The. members of the firm
 were Daniel J. Sully, Colonel s. F.. B
 Morse of Houston, Texas, Walter s Crandall and Edwin Hadley of Provi- dence R. l., and William B. Fagen
 manager of the firms New Orleans of. flee, recently taken into the firm. Sully is the president and Hadley the
 treasurer of the F. ". E. Reynolds Cot I ton Co, of Providence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-19

was, 1t not so called because of Adzuma. Talthrui and famous wife of YaniaIto- dakeno Mikoto? Crossing the seaEsfa lead his army the hero was overtaken by a storm. in which he would have 0erished but for the devotion of his beautiful wife. Believing that the God or the Sea had been incensed, and would not be pacified except by the loss of some life precious to Japan, she resolved to, immolate herself in order to proDitlate the deity, and therefore,,
 Wraoping her body in her robe of gold and scarlet. plunged into the furious pillows and was drowned. As she sank out of the reach of those who would nave saved her, if possible, by the sur- render Of their own lives, the sea be- came almost immediately tranquil, and
 fakatodakeno safely landed and defeat. ed the enemies of his country.