davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-22
AND PERU WILL
INVOKE ARBITRATION

Washington, July 21.-The Peruvian
legation here has received a cable from
Lima confirming the published reports
of the signing of the treaty with Bra
Ill al Rio de JaneiTO establishing a
modus viVendi between Peru and Bra
iii for the government Of the region
at the head waters of the rivers Yurua
and PUTus. otherwise known as TIE
Acre territory 1t Us understood that
both sides VIII withdraw their troops
from the disputed territory, trusting
70 diplomacy TO settle the question of
title permanently, but with an under
standing that if il fails the question
shall be referred 10 arbitration. which
both countries undertake to abide by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-22
BURNED SACRED IMAGE
AND STOLE THE JEWELS

st. Petersburg, July 21.-The man
and woman who stole the miracle
working picture Of the Madonna from
Kazan cathedral have been arrested at
Nishni Novsorod, and viii be taken
back TO Kazan. The jewels which
adorned the picture have been recov-
cred. but the ikon itself is said 10 have
been burned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-22
NOT EFFECTIVE UNTIL
FURTHER EXAMINATION

Paris, July 21.-Prior TO the recent
appointment OF n Picard TO succeed
III La Grave. commissioner general of
France at the St. Louis exposition. a
number OF announcements were made
Of the names of those who are 20 rep
resent France at The exposition
The minister of commerce today. gave
out a statement that as he had not
approved the names heretofore an
uounced. the appointment would not be
effective until the new commissioner
general had been able to examine the
list
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-22
HoMEWARD BOUND

Bedford, Pa, July 21.-Henry G. Da-
Wis, Democratic vice presidential can
didate, arrived at the Bedford Springs
hotel tonight. James NJ. Guffey OF
PittSburg and Judge Gray of Whining
ton, Del, who have been here for sew
eral days, met him at the Bedford
Springs hotel, but n oconference. was
held tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-22
TOUR OF INSPECTION.

Port Townsend. Wash. July q Lieu
tenant General Chaffee. chief OF staff
and commanding the United States army.
accompanied By General Humphrey.
quartermaster general. and their respec-
tive aids arrived this afternoon on
tour Of inspection Of forts IN the system
Of defenses on Puget Sound The party
viii be deliberately entertained by Of
Ulcers and civilians during d three days
stay hers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-22
Kuropatkin,s Report.

st. Petersburg. July 21--Genera1 Ku-
ropatl1fn. in a dispatch 10 the emperor
dated July 20, says there has been no
particular change in his sphere Of on
eratiOns. Last night" the dispatch
says. "Our sharpshooters and COssacks
surprised a japanese OUTPOST at the
village OF Khudianza, ten miles south
east Of Tkhauvan. Twenty-one Of the
japanese were bayoneted. Those who
escaped were fred upon by mistake by
the japanese who came to their assist
auce
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-22
LANDS WITHDRAWN.
Especial to the Herald1

Washington, D. G., July q. 1904
On account Of the Minnesota irrigation
project in Idaho the secretary of the
interior has Withdrawn from entry
township 9 south. ranges sixteen. sew
cn4een ind eighteen east. and town
sbirs ton south. seventeen and eight
cen east. The land Withdrawn is in
Lincoln county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-22
GERMAN PROTEST HAS
NOT BEEN ANSWERED

Berlin. July 2I--NO further answer has
been received To the protest of me Ger
man government 10 Russia. as a result Of
ne seizure of the German steamer Prinz
l1einrich III the Red sea July Is by the
Sinolensk. of the Russian volunteer fleet.
The representative of the Associated
Fress was informed today that no nego-
1auons are in progress between Great
sian procedure in the Red sea
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-22
UNION MEN FRENzTED.
All the Available Policemen in st.
Joseph on DUTY.


St Joseph. No. July PA riot call
WIS turned in from the stock yards at
O'Clock tonight, and every available
policeman is on duty. endeavoring TO
control frenzied members Of the labor
unions who went out on strike several
days ago The packers are not dis
c1sf SlnS the non-union men fast
enough TO suit the strikers. Tonight
the managers Of all the packing plants
IN South St. Joseph notified the union
men that but 50 per cent Of the strikers
viii be put to work tomorrow. The
strikers say the packers are endeaVor-
ing to hold all nOn-uniOn men, and that
all of the union men cannot get back
10 work II the packers are permitted TO
carry out their plans Consequently.
wherever a non-union empIove of the
plants is found he is at once assaulted
The union men. by this means, EXPECT
TO get rid Of all nOn-union help.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-22
Innks Sunk bv Ians.

New Chuang, Tuesday, July 1s.-De-
Iayed in transmission -Japanese war
-Nzipa n kss o. of Lao Tung are
stopping vessels carrying eontraband
of war. They sank four junks OF the
Chinese coast. All the crews were lost.
Other junks from Chefoo and kwang
Tung peninsula with rice, have been
danrived of their carEoes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-22
No TroubIe at Kansas g..

Kansas City. No. July 21.-Nfarv- of
the striking packing house employees
were re-employed today and others will
be taken back tomorrow. At each of
the six local plants preparations were
made to resume tomorrow with a fun
complement Of men. when great efforts
VIII be made TO catch up with orders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-22
PREsAGEs WAR.

London. July 22-Twentv gui- I
> meas per cent was quoted at
> laloyds today for insurance 4
= against the outbreak Of an Anglo :
2 RUSSIAN war within three weeks :
= Thls : the rate which prevailed at I
? LloEu on the RusSO-Japauesa :
= war three weeks prior 10 the our I
. break OF hostilities.
= , = 7 44%%~4 :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-22
One of the Arbitrator.

Kansas City. july 21.-George Byers OF
this city. the first president of the
Meat-Cutters union. has been offered
the place on the strike arbitration COM
Inittee to represent the butchers Presi-
dent Donne4y sent Mr.. Byvrs a telegram
tonight 8IT. Byers VIII accept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-22
EX-SENATOR VEST DYING.

Sweet Springs. No. July p Ex- :
? Senator George q. Vest is in q criti- I
, cal condition and his closest friends (
saw there Is but little hope fer his I
, recovery. His mind is clear. but I
? his strength is falling rapidly each 1
: dav His son and daughter are not I
; here. brig they have been summoned I
and VIII arrive soon
! = = = : 4 = > : = = = = : I :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-22

ut PETERSBURG, July I.-Ths
most sensational piece Of news
from the front is the Associated
Press dispatch from Lao Yang, dated
July 20, reporting a persistent rumor
that the japanese have broken through
the Russian left wing between the re-
spectfve positions OF Lieutenant Gen
eraI Count Keller and General Rennen-
kampR and are marching upon Muk-
dan-
The report received from General Ku-
rOpatkin. bearing the same date. says
that there has been 10 change Of i'm
pOrtance in the situation, and a close
study Of the dates shows that the Tu-
NOR probably refers 10 the Japanese
advance against General Rennen-
kampff on the northern Samaitsza- Lao
Yang road, when they drove the Rus
SLAMS back az far as HOutsiatze. TWEEN
ty-six miles east OF Lao Yang.
A later dispatch TO the Associated
Press shows that General Herschel-
mann commanded this detachment of
General Rennenkampn' cavalry and
that he turned and took the offensive,
subsequently compelling the Japanese
10 retire in the direction OF Slkevsn-
Further but incomplete details OF
General KelIer's attack at NO Tien pass
on July II sent by the Associated
Press correspondent shows that the,
fight lasted all day and was a bloody
affair The SeveslCy regiment rushed
eight Of the japanese guns with the
bayOnet. but later was compelled 10
abandon them.
A Russian detachment which crossed
the Lao river at dawn on the opening
of the fight discovered q japanese de-
tachmeut under a hill dressed in tls
Russian uniform, and hailed the sol
diers in Russian as friends, but when
'the Russians got within range the Jap
anese opened fire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-22
FIERCE FIGHT RAGING.
Russians Compelled to Retire Before
Superior Numbers.

superior " uLAD6Ls-
London, July PA Russian CORES
pendent Of the Daily Telegraph at Mul-
den. under date Of July 70. says:
a fierce fight has been raging during
the past two days, and it still con
tiuues-
The japanese, who are in superior
strength. attacked with great daring
and cOOlness-
THE Russians are eontesting the
ground solendidly.
THE japanese hankng movement TO
the east is the real cause Of our re-
Tirement.
Heavy losses have been sustained
The japanese artillery has again
shown its superiority"
The scene Of the fighting IS not men
toned by the correspondent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-22
Yokohama Menaced

Toxic, July p. 10 a. ma fisherman
reports that the Viadiyostok squadron
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-22
Policeman Disarmed.

Later in the evening a gambler was
arrested and safely lodged in the lock-
up. 1t is believed that an organized
body will attempt his release tonight.
About 3 O'Clock a crowd attacked an
officer took his night stick from him
and beat him severely about the head.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-22
ON THE
ROAD TO MUKDEN
Succeeded in Going Through Left
Flank of Russians.
RUM0R IS NOT CONFIRMED
TOGo'S FLEET BUSY BEFORE
PORT ARTHUR.
RUMOR is NOT CONFIRMED

= Lao Yang, July 20 delayed IN >
= transmissioD).- News was received >
= from Ia TcEe Kiao yesterday that =
= the japanese had broken through =
= the Russian left flank between =
y Lieutenant General Count Keller's =
y position and that Of General Rem =
= nenkampff and that they were =
= marching on MukGen.
= The rumOrs to this effect are ?
y persistent, but there is no Official >
= confirmation Of them. >
> London. July According to a ,
3 special dispatch from Moscow. the =
= RusSi1y ListOlc Of that city con >
= firms the Associated Press report >
> from Lao Yang that the Japan =
= csc have broken through the Rus >
= sian left flank and are marching =
= on Mukden.
= y y y y y , = , y = , =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-22

RONESTEEL, s. D. July ELK
r element is running high in Bone
steel tonight. brought about by the
rescue of an arrested gambler who was
taken from the lands of the police By
a dozen or fifteen Of his friends and
rr.sbed down the main street Of the
town aud secreted. The gambler was
arrested and was being escorted 10 the
notice station. when suddenly, at the
word of a leader. a crowd OF caDDeIs
and friends of the prisoner made
dash for the policeman having him III
charge Selling the prisoner, tney tore
him from tie grasp Of the officer, VINO
drew his revolver and struck one Of
the attacking party "a blow IN the
face. cutting him quite severely, ana
then fred two shots in the air, hoping
10 bring the rescUip6 party 20 matt
The attacking party surrounded the
prisoner and succeeded ii getting MN
away
The city authorities Immediately pc
gan swearing in extra policemen ana
lave expressed the determination 10
enforce the law at any cost
The approaching close TO the regis
tratiOn period is being Vlvidly mus
trated in the increasing numbers OF
those who wish too add their names
TO the already long lists OF names.
Several sections Of a Northwestern
passenger train arrived today, and to
morrow and the days yet remaining
for registration are confidently eX-
pected TO bring a crush.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-22

SilVer. bolsc per ounce
copper. 1Issc per pound.
Lead II the Ore. $50: New York.
$40.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-30
Mother Was SarIsIeu,

During a little furry in the ser2:t
o:er an appointment some NeH
Workers approached Senator Dayew
snd inquired whether there was any
hing serious in it.
Hardly" replied the senator 1T
makes me think of an old woman
~'lo had a son il the railroad bust.
ness. lie left New York without let
ting her know and disappeared en-
,;rely. She was So very fond of him
that she called every day to find Out
ahoEt him. Finally it aroused our
sympathy and we traced him &c
South America, and found he had en-.
listed in a regiment and was taking
part in revolution. We told the old
ady and she calmly replied:
:" So he's in q South Ameriky revo.
tuition, is he? Thank God for that!
a! thought be might be rushing into
some danger. New York Ti"es
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-30
Leap Year Proposal.

A white haired, intirm old man
boarded crowded Broadway car and
laboriously edged his way inside. Not
seat was vacant, and every strap
supported passenger. The old man
stood wedged between the standing
folk, and for a time no person paid any
attention to him.
A beautiful little girl. whose golden
hair fell in waves over her velvet coat
sat in the car beside her mother. She
noticed the old man and without q
word to her mother rose and gently
pucked the sleeve of the old mans
coat.
won't you take my seat? she said.
The old man looked at her and hcsi-
tated for u moment. Then he barred
his snowy head and bowed with all
the courtesy of the old school.
'.My little lady" he said, II thank
you. l shall accept your offer, but only
because it is leap year" New York
Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-30
1ae51f111l ~ lEafNu7
TAKE YOUR MEDICINE,

Now and then you hear a fellow
Make kick about his luck,
But you very seldom hear him
Talk about his lack Of pluck.
Now and then a failure tells US
That the world is down on him.
But he never tells US how he
Milk-and-mushed his grit and vim.
Every day you hear some loser
Say that he was frozen out,
But that he was ever in it
He expresses not doubt.
When the world stamps on the kicker.
You can hear him yell mile:
But who always scowled at others
Now is begging for a smile.
When a man is down and out. he
Always has some tale to tell.
He was always pushed or showed, but
Never tells you that he fell.
And. in sort 1t seems the rule to-
When chap is on the shelf
Tell tale that sounds so good he
Nearly thinks it's true himself
Never squeal If you've been bunkoed,
For nobody's in the dark.
Either you passed by the shuttle
Or you were an easy mark.
If they caught you in the pantry
With your finger in the Jam,
And you got proper licking,
Emulate the wise old clam.
Baltimore News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-30
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 80, 1904.
CLASS FAVORlTlSM.

=. when the United States govern
ant was formed the preamble OF the
Institution was so plainly worded as
leave no doubt as to the purpose
d intent of the founders of the con-
tuition. Each citizen is guaranteed
rsonal protection and equal oppor-
mites to pursue wealth and happl-
SIS. The idea of making the govern
Tent a vehicle to create opportunities
&. certain classes or persons is not IN
Armony with the foundation OF our
vernment, but nevertheless, a great
litical party has been built upon that
ry idea. The Republican party from
h inception has practiced-and prac-
ses today-nothing but class favorit-
m. Take this away from them and
se entire structure of power fades
ito mere nothing.
do we of the west and south have
,e same opportunity as the protect
N manufacturer in New England?
Ne we getting any benefit out of the
philippine islands, which furnish poll
,al capital for the administration and
[tfices for its friends9 If the Philip
ines are a good thing, why does the
,overnment need to guarantee four
er cent. fer capital invested in rail
bads? The administration asks fer
lore money for the navy. but did it
onsult the American mind when il
bxbbel such men as Dewey Miles.
Ichley? Was it marked ability or r.
mhlican favoritism which put General
Wood where he is? For whose bene-
Il is the government in the banking
lusiness?
i The record CT the Republican party
mialy shows a Socialistic disposi-
An to NEEDLE with economic PROB
Inns but it even falls short of true
ocialism when it divides the govern
ent profits not among all the people,
It among the wire pullers. Abraham
ncoln may have been right when he
81
aid "You can't fool all the people
II the time" but the Republican party
. beyond all doubt demonstrating that
t is indeed an easy matter to fool the
majority of the people most of the
ime
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-30
Overheard In Congress-.

Two southern representatives had
been out rather late and were tacking
home.
what jer reckon your wife's going
to say|' one asked the other.
ooh. nothing. She'll preserve dig
nifed silence" was the answer. "but
lemme tell you that silence will be i'm
pressive."
"Well. mines an orator, and there'll
be .icint debate such as congress new
er saw H..ca l get home," the othe:
said tearcully =, e.se. e..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-30
Her Calf.

While waiting for a train at little
station down in the country the other
day a Chicago man overheard two
farmers talking as follows:
"Say, Bill did you hear how old
Hanks come it over Pete Harvey last
week?'
Nav
pete. he druv up to Bills place. nd
Bill says to him: Come back in the
barn. | want to show you cow nd
calf I've got fer sale The COW was a
fine lookin' crtter. nd Pete asst how
much Hanks wanted fer her md the
calf. After diclerin bit Pete bought
them nd started home. Next day he
come back, mad as a hornet
Bill he says, you skinned me on
that critter. She amt no new milk
COW, md that amt her calf
''Yes, it is says Bill
off it is I'll eat 'em both, hide, hair
md hoofs,' says Pete. The calf won
have anything to do With her 1t ain
her'n'
We'll, reckon | oughter know,
says Bill. It's her calf, all right. l
bought the little ellss myself nd give it
to er nd if it amt her'n whose is
it? '-Chicago Record-Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-30
His Historic Sword.

Professor E. G. Dexter of the Uni
versity of Illinois, whose interesting
investigations have proved football to
be harmless game, is popular on ac-
count Of his geniality.
After certain football victory Pro
fessor Dexter entertained one night a
group of students at his residence.
A magnificent sword hung over the
fireplace of the library, and during a
space of silence Professor Dexter took
down this sword and brandished it
impressively.
Never will forget" he exclaimed,
'the day drew this blade for the
first timer
'Where did you draw it, SIR a fresh
man asked respectfully.
"At a raffle," said Professor Dexter.
kansas City Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-30
nhe Ctner Name.

Tie candidate Tor the place OF
'oachnan had been weighed and was
.ot wanting. according to his new mis-.
,ress's hghts. The. the question OF
his name. which was Patrick. came
ur. The mistress objected to it in her
Geart. so she explained that it was her
cdstom always to call her coachman
by his family name. Had he any OBJ.
iections? mot the slightest, na'am.
What is your last name, Patrick p
'Fitz patrick, ma am" -.,,<.5sac>x
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-30
AuDrOuriate.

Chollyboy Crushing into the gun
store)-I want a pithtol and thome
cartridges at once.
Urbane Clerk-What do you intend
to do with them?
BLOW MY bwains out. I've been re-
fused by the only girl evah weally
loved.''
Right you are, sir. Here's your
size, SO caliber and bog OF blank
cartridges Cincinnati Times-Star,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-30

When several fellows call you a
rascal and prove their charges, don't
fact a fool and go cunning for some
body, but just ask the people t. vindi-
cate you by giving you fat Office
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-30
CA9FoHTA.
aeA,t the n7hs Kind 'ou Have A!ya,s Bought
S''::''' :: KIT f1z9zZ 4zzZzzz1
Flanneis in Summer

The new boarder was not aware Of
the ironclad traditions of the boarding
house and was therefore inclined to bs
facetious.
Aren't these cakes out of season in
summer" he queried.
II was not aware Of the fact" snap
ped the landlady
These are flannel cakes. you
know"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-30
Animal or veeetahle{

Alice climbed a tree hear her home
every day to look at a BIRDS nest con-
taining three speckled eggs. One MORN
ing after her usual visit she rushed in
to the house and called out to her
mother> excitedlI "Oh. mamma. the
eggs have all hlossomed into little
etfds"'-LirGincott's Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-30

If there is anything which could
make the disgrace of Arkansas more
complete, we pray that the state be
spared. Let us have little time to
recover from our present political dis
honor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-30
Vain .mlE.

3orroughs l was talking to your
.riead Klosnman Fer about Aalc an
hour this morning. and
Newitt-TGG :AeG. Thct& funny
Couldn't you tinl. c::t in less than half
an hour that is useless to try to bor-
row anything from him
TreSS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-30
Good Guess,

A lawyer of New Haven once intro
duced to Judge Lyman S. Burr nov
elist who is now famous The novelist
WAS young and obscure at the time
but what he lacked in years and fame
he more than made up for in self con
fdence
Judge Burr observed the young man
closely and sternly. Finally he said:
$50 you expect to be famous some
day, eh?'
Some day" said the young man, 81
expect to have the world at my feet"
What have you been doing all this
time said the judge, walking on
your hands?"-New York News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-30

\ child Of four had passed his life
among high mountains and knew moth
ing except the towering peaks and a
small expanse of sky. When taken to
an eastern state for visit he became
quiet. melancholy and apparently i'll.
A physician could find no disease, and
the little lad told his own story of
home sickness and gloom when he
won't you take me where there isn't so
much sky?'-Lippincott's Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-30
==ndkQ

The unkindest cut of all is, that on
the political leger, the disgraceful
result of the primaries in the guberna-
torial race will be charged up to the
Democratic party, ="
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-30

Evelyn. aged fivc, while journcying
with her mother was stOrmbound in
the flooded districts of the west this
year. and for two days, while food
was scarce. the scenery bounded on all
sides by wastes of water and little
hope of gaining their destination, the
little miss excited the admiration of
all the passengers by her sweet dispo-
sition and her uncomplaining accept
ance Of the situation. A gentleman
who had faced the storm and waded
through water to bring fruit and food
to the beleaguered passengers present
ed the little miss with box of candy
aud some fruit. Evelyn's mamma
asked, "Isnt the gentleman good to
bring you such nice thingsw where
upon the tiny maiden answered, "Yes:
but, mamma, am a nice girl to bring
them to-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-30
Rather Pessimistic.

"This IS tough old world" remark
ed the anvil in the blacksmith's shop.
II get nothing but hard knocks all day
long"
Right you are" rejoined the bellows.
"I'm always hard pressed to raise the
wind"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-30
-OsfO-

Some of the fellows who jumped In.
to the Wood bandwagon at the last
moment are now looking for chance
to Jump out. ...s-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-30
cut assistance. We regret to say that
Judge Wood had few fool friends.

We hope there are no more rascais
in Arkansas who will seek revenge oy
the vindicati>n route.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-30
---OxO--

The Democratic party of Arkansas
has placed a premium on dishonesty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-30

= There will be English services at
the Evangelical Lutheran church at
7:3O p. m. Friday, by Rev. Fl. Keller,
man, castor.