davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-17
TONS OF EXPLOSIVES
FOR BELLIGERENTS

London. Dec. 1.-THE Daily Mail as
5erts that thousands OF tons Of dyna-
mite and other explosives. shells and
ammunition, all cOntrabanc, have been
smuggled from the Thames for the past
Few months on barges transferred to
mysterious steamers at a rendezvous
at the mouth of the river. for the far
east, the authorities apparently being
poweriess to prevent the traffic. The
Daily Mail comments upon the terrible
dangers attending this traffic. saying
spark or a collision might cause a cat
astrophe within stones throw of the
houses of parliament.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-17
Proved November 8.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE house
committee on the election of president.
vice-president and members of congress
today heard Mrs. c. Is. Colby of Port
land. Ore, in favor of the French bill.
providing for wOmans suffrage i'm the
election Of members of congress. In ner
argument, Mrs. Colby remarked:
II does not require brains to vote. -
The last election demonstrated that"
rejoined Representative HardWick.
OemOcraD Georgia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-17
GIRL WANTED TO DIE.
Waitress Desperate Because Lover
Refused to Marry Her.

Because Q. E. Green. a representative
OF a collecting agency in st. Louis. re-
fused to marry her, Anna Shultz. a
waitress. attempted to commit suicide
by taking chlorform early this morn
ing. Green found her I'm her room a
short time after she took the drug and
DR.. Paul was called. After working
over her for an hour she was pro-
nounced out of danger DR.. Paul be-
lieves that the girl did not take enough
to kill her and that It was diluted in
water
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-17
stockhoIders, Annual Meeting-

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT
the annual meeting OF the stockholders
OF the kismet Cold Mining company. for
action of such other business as shall
lawfully come before il. will be held on
the Bird day Of January. 1906, at . o'clock
m at the office Os the company. ruO-
396 Dooly block, Salt Lake City. Utah. ,
J. NJ. BURT.
Secretary Kismet Gold Mining Company.
First publication Dec. 3, 1904
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-17

Annual Stockholders, Mee+ino

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
Copper Ranch Mining Company: Notice
Is hereby given that the annual meeting
Of the stockholders of said company will
be held at the company's office, 323 ID. r.
Walker building. Salt Lake City. Utah at
O'Clock p. m, Monday Jan. > 1900 TOR
the purpose OF electing a board Of direc-
tors for said company for the ensuing
year and for the transaction OF sucA 9TH
er business as may properly come before
said meeting. 3. I. LLOYD.
Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-17
Gentlemen's Gifts

That are substantial and appreciated
Is Neckwear, Muffiers, Hosiery. Gloves.
Suspenders, Night Robes, Paiamas.
Fancy Shirts. Canes and Umbrellas
Our lines exclusive.
BROWN, TERRY e WOODRUFF co.
lei. l93. 166 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-17
BURNED TO DEATH.
Three Men Killed in Planning Mil
Fire.


Fire.
Los Angeles, Dec 16.-Three men
were burned 70 death tonight in a fire
mat destroyed the Eureka PlaniDo
MI! at Sikh street and Santa Fe
avenue, East Los Angeles. The dead:
Martin L. Todd, aged CO.! assistant
foreman.
duncan Mcneil, aged sc. carpenter.
= Keith, carpenter.
ihe fire started from the explosion
OF tank OF distilIate. and the flames
81 read 50 quickly that within few
minutes the entire plant was ablaze
mere were about eighteen men at
work on the mill at the time and ali
90 death
three small cottages adjacent TO the
mil were also burned. The total loss
wiz be about $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-17
stockholders, Meeting.

THE ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS
meeting of the Giant Copper Queen Min
ing company viii be held at the COM
pany's office. 23S Constitution building. on
Wednesday morning, Dec. Is, 1904. at 10
o'clock.
n. JOHN TORKELSEN.
President.
NJ II. REDDING, Secy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-17
Holiday Purchases.

Keep in mind fer gentlemen the Neck
wear, Mufilers. Fancy Hosiery. Gloves.
Night Robes. Pajamas. Underwear.
Fancy Shirts, Canes and Umbrellas.
BROWN. TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
Tel. 1913. 166 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-17
House

Washir gton. Dec. 16.-To5ay's session OF
the house was given over almost eNclu-
F.vely 20 consideration OF the bills on
the private calendar. a dozen o. more
being passed The senate amendments 70
The urgent deficiency bill were agreed TO
and adjournment taken until Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-17

Salt Lake City. Utah. November II, 1904.
TO the Honorable President and Mem
bers of the City Council of Salt Lake
City.
Gentlemen: Your special committee. to
whom was referred the subject OF de-
vising a plan for obtaining an adequate
water supply for Salt Lake City, reports
as follows:
committee commenced its laboIs. and the
same have been prosecuted With dill
gence until the present time II has
! proceeded upon the theory that no tenn
porarv expedient should be resorted to
in this important matter. believing that
any plan which might be devised should
nrovide for a constant adequate water
sI1pply. and thus afford a permanent So
lrtion Of this nomentous question
II was found, upon investigation, that
there was not sufficient data at hand
from which the sources of supply, their
availability and the manner and cost Of
bringing the waite to the city. could he
determined although il was generally
conceded that the sources of supply
would be from the streams flowing into
Salt Lake county from the Wassted
mountains.
In order that the COMMITTEES might act
intellicently the city engineer was re-
duested TO make such Investigation Of
the subject as would put the committee
in possession of the necessary facts upon
which to base its report TO YOUR honor
able body in response to this request
the engineer has prepared and submitted
tho fun and comprehensive statements
which accompany this report.
1t appears from the city engineers re-
port that Salt Lake City's present sup
ply Of water per day Of "a hours. based
on September aveTages for the wears
1900. 1901, 1902, and 1903 period Of IN
usual scarcity, is;
city creek. $4,000 gallons
Parley-s creek ..-...-..... 4. 290. 000 gallons
Emigration creek. .......... loo. 600 gallons
Total .-...-........-........l0 200. 0e0 gallons
This is a daily supply of 80 gallons
Der capita for the e5.0eO water users now
in the city. The engineer gives II as his
opinion that 300 gallons daily per capita.
as an average supply, would be none too
much.
From the report it appears that the
Quantities Of water that can ultimately
be made available from the mountain
sources. per cay Of "a hours. will be as
follows:
Mil creek. 1900 COO gallons
Biz Cottonwood creek. q. 10000 gallons
Little Cottonwood creek. 100000 gallons
Total .......................42.6 600 900 gallons
And that through the expenditure Of
$3.50 0C0-00 about 30O00.00O gallons Of this
water can be made available at once
Al Of the above water should ultimate
IL be acquired by the CITY. either through
exchange OF lease with the present users.
To accomplish this IL viii be neces-
sary 20 first provide an adequate supply
Of water to take the place Of that from
the above named streams which s. now
used for irrigation.
Two-thirds ofstbe waters Of Mil crecI,
and Big Cottonwood creek are used on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-17
PERSONAL.

Children ike Piso's Cure. il is pleas
ant To take and cures their coughs. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-17

o. r. Bishop. a lumber dealer Of Min
neapoiis. is visiting with his brother,
Captain r. NJ Bishop and other rela-
tives i'm salt Lake.
Herman Harms. the 4-year-old son of
City and State Chemist II. Harms, is i'll
with scarlet fever at his home, 511 First
street
q. y. Lyon. a former well known Salt
Laker, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Angel. Mr.. Lyon is en- route to his home
IN Los Angeles after a visit to the St.
Louis fair.
If you need money f~r Christmas, see
Cherry, 401 D. F. Walker building.
If you need money for Christmas, see
Cherry, 4o7 d. +. Walker building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-17
RICHARD P. MORRIS,
Mayor OF said CITY.
J. s. CRITCHLOW.
Recorder of said city.

Salt Lake City. Utah. November II, 1904.
To the Honorable President and Mem
bers of the City Council of Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-17

In addition to the waters proposed to
be secured by exchange. il appears prac-
ucabe 10 acquire the remaining one
third of the waters of Mil creek and
DIS SottonWood creek by lease, which
would furnish a daily supply as fol-
lows
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-26

this" said Mr.. Burns. IF it were not
for this feature we would. willingly per-
NIT the men to go to their homes at
night. 1t seems to me that the aufhori-
ties should stop this practice, which
certainly interferes with the freedom of
our employees. The workmen living in
the plant will remain there until we
feel that they will be perfectly safe on
the outside, although no person will be
compelled to remain if he should pro-
test
There was some killing in all depart
ments yesterday, although there were
put Few WorkIpen in the hog and sheep
departments. To all appearances good
work was being done in the cattle de-
partment, and it was claimed that the
cattle receipts will be easily cared for.
rms was denied at union headquarters.
Many of the striking laborers have
concluded that it is useless to wait
around longer, and have gone south to
the harvest fields, proposing to work
their way northWard. The men claim
that during the summer they will be
able to earn much more in this manner
than would be the case If they had
work IN the packing plant The expert
men are seldom seen about headquar-
tiers. They believe that the fight will be
long and tedious, and many of them
are seeking other employment to tide
over what would otherwise be a dull
period. Several have irregular en-
ployrnent with the Independent pack
ers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-26
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

Articles of incorporation for the S. w.
van Nostran company were filed yes
terday with the secretary of state. The
company Will have its principal place
of business at Minneapolis and will
manufacture an advertising device. 1t
is capitalized at s150,0O0. S. w. Van
Nestran, Katheryn " Van Nostran and
James Van Valkenburg are the incor-
porators.
The Electric Static Alarm comnanv.
Minneapolis, filed articles with a capt.
tai stock indicative of $4,000. Charles
W. Kay, Arthur j. Kercher, Harry l..
Nehls and A. S. Thomas are incorpo-
rators.
An amendment to the articles of in
corporation of the Danish Lutheran Col
lege Extension association, capitalized
at $4,000, permits the corporation to
erect and maintain college at Hutch
lnson, Mcleod county. Nils P. Lang is
president and Charles Nelson is secre-
tary of the corporation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-26
STRIKERS ARE QUIET
At SOUTH ST. PAUL
Men Remain Out and Walt
for Developments at
Chicago

The butchers strike at the South ST.
Paul plant of Swift & Co. is to all ap-
pearances gradually coming to an end,
so far as the local situation is con-
cerned, the disheartened strikers now
placing their confidence in the outcome
at Chicago.
The engineers and firemen yesterday
continued at work, claiming that they
had not received a strike order from
Chicago, and expressed a doubt as to
whether they will be called out
Mayor Lyle declined to act in the
matter of the proposed quarantine on
the Swift plant beca use Of the employ
ment there of men in whose family
diphtheria exists. The mayor said:
Il do not believe that the case is of
sufficient Importance to place a quar-
antine on the plant, and as the state
board of health is better able to Judge
Of the serious nature of such offenses,
I have left the matter to it."
Engineers and Firemen at Work
The union engineers and firemen
worked throughout yesterday. The
men seen would not say what they
would do if the order should come, but
some of them intimated that it was
4ldIQlS pOSSiDl6 IDaC 1urIler 6uOrC
would be made to cripple the st. Paul
plant, the union officers taking the po-
sition that the contest must be waged
in Chicago. Business Agent Steep, Of
the Butchers union, said that he had
not received word from Chicago order
ing a sympathetic strike, and from the
tone of his conversation he did not
expect TO hear of such orders until all
negotiations are at an end.
"(1Hr nOSiriOy1 is SfrOn than II hoG
been at any time since the men were
called out the second time," said Mr.
Steep. Some of the best workmen
who remained in the plant at that time
have seen the error of their way and
have come out. The strikers are still
masters of the situation, controlling
practically all Of the expert men. Until
these men desert the company cannot
hope to conduct a profitable business
as practically all of the experienced
butchers and meat cutters in the coun-
try are members of the union and can
not be induced to go to work where
there is trouble.
Judging from my reports, several
of the beef butchers who are at work
now wish that they had remained with
the union, realizing that it will be only
question of time until the union
again controls.
All the stories that we have aban-
doned our picket lines emanate from
sources opposed TO the success of the
strike, the fact being that the plant is
thoroughly picketed and that no new
men have entered since Saturday. None
of the men working in the Slaughtering
departments are leaving the plant,
those going home at night being me-
chanics in the different branches
Burns Is Satisfied
Supt. Burns insisted that sufficient
workmen had been secured to care for
all receipts, and asserted further that
he has great many applications, but
that he does not advise the men to ac-
cept the employment under the condi-
lions.
When the men who leave the plant
pass the labor headquarters vile names
are. applied to them by the strikers,
and naturally the men do not enjoy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-26
Fight HARD FOR
FOURTEEN HOURS
Continued From Ffrst. Page.

Before leaving the Tsinan Capt. Brown
was ordered to blow off steam and not
to- move his vessel until the Russians
had disappeared over the horizon.
When last seen at z O'Clock in the
evening the Russian warShfps were
steaIning in southeasterly direction
toward the mouth of Tokyo bay.
The American trading company,
agents here for the Knight Commander,
deny that the vessel had any contra
band on board, according to her mani
fest.
The three Russian warShipS which
sank the Knight Commander are re-
ported by Capt. Brown to be crowded
with men. Their bottoms are foul and
they look grim and ugly. The Rus
sian vessels are thought to be short of
prize crews. The Tsinan brought in
passengers, including women and chill
dren, from Australia
Americans here are anxious con-
corning the fate of the Korea, belong
ing to the Pacific Mail Steamship COM
pany, and the American. steamer Shaw
NUT, which left Puget sound July Is
for Hongkong. The agent here of the
Pacific Mail company cabled a warn
ing to the Korea at Midway island. 1t
is not known whether either of these
steamers carries contraband of not. s
The sinking of the Knight Command
er without trial is considered here to
be an act of savagery and as affording
grounds for apprehension as TO the
treatment by the Russians of other
neutral vessels.
An officer from the Russian fleet who
boarded the steamer Tsinan, said that
the officers of the fleet had received
instructions from st. Petersburg TO
treat the British flag with the greatest
respect, but if the Tsinan had railway
material aboard the Russians would
either capture or sink her. The officer
said tAat the commands of the vessels
concerned in the sinking of the steamer
Sado had been severely censured by
st. Petersburg for not positively as
certaining that there were no people
remaining aboard. He said the knight
Commander would not heave to until
four shots had been fired. The Russian
officer boosted until within a few miles
of Tokyo. He asked for whisky and
he offered to pay for a few bottles. The
shipping to the coast is now generally
restrained. The Vladivostok fleet was
last reported at the mouth of Tokyo
bay, and developments are momentarily
expected. Great indignation is mani
tested over the sinking of the Knight
Commander.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-26

has three sons on strike, was severely
beaten and robbed of a small amount
OF money. One son, Leopold, was ar
rested in connection with the attack.
This Looks Ugly
To complicate matters still more.
the allied trades unions which went on
a sympathetic strike today, held a
meeting tonight and signed an agree
ment that none of the unions would
return to work until the packers had
signed working agreements with each
union represented at the yards. As
the majority of the labor organizations
mad been working without an agree
ment before today's strike, a settlement
OF the sympathetic strike, it is believed,
VIII be great deal more difficult than
the adjustment of the controversy with
the butcher Workmen, the original
strikers. If the unions live up to their
pledge with each other, it means that
all the unskilled workmen must be
granted working agreements with the
packers before resuming work. With
the packers in their present state of
mind, it is the general opinion that
they will never agree to accept such
a proposition, and that they would pre-
fer to close their plants entirely rather
than to concede such a demand.
With detachment of police on each
car, six train loads of non-union men
We're unloaded at the stock yards to-
night to take the places of strikers. A
majority of the men Were taken to the
plants of Armour & Co. and Nelson
Morris & Co.
These new arrivals, it was said by
the packers representative, brought
the number of new employees distribut-
ed among the plants up to more than
1000.
Disturbances in the vicinity of the
stock yards during this afternoon and
tonight were numerous. The police
were on the alert, however, and iii
each case the rioters were dispersed
before they had been able to seriously
injure any of their intended victims.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-26
"open Shop" at Kansas citv

KANSAS. CITY, Mo-, July 25.-The
word ordering out the members of the
allied trades unions in this city. which
was expected to come from Chicago
this morning, failed to arrive and the
men continued their work as usual. 1t
IS the apparent intention of the local
packing companies to adopt the open
shop policy. and then contend that
they will have won the battle against
the unions when they shall have Sc
cured sufficient number of non-union
men to restore the normal output of the
various plants.
The strikers depend upon their fell
low Workmen in Chicago for leader
ship. They say that they all will obey
the orders they receive from there.
The strikers are strictly preserving the
orders of President Donnelly not to
create any disturbance. The situation
at the local packing plants today was
unchanged, except that Armour & Co.
Swift & Co. and the Fowler Packing
company claim that they had more
men at work today than they had at
the close of last week. The Arnours
bought 1000 cattle and 1000 hogs to-
day at the stock yards and the Swifts
bought 500 cattle. There were not
enough hogs on the market to supply
the demand and the Swifts imported
hogs from the Sioux City and ST. Jo-
seph markets. At the Fowler plant it
is said that conditions are greatly i'm
proved. SchwarZschild & Sulzberger
killed cattle today which they had in
reserve from last week.
Cudahy's plant was closed today and
J. P. Cudahy said they were uncertain
when a resumption would be attempted.
Not one of the union men returned to
work today as some of the packers had
expected. Armour & Co. have notified
the strikers that all of their number
who apply for work within the next
two days will be re-employed.
Joe Voklitch, a non-union man. empIov-
ed at Fowler, was assaulted tonight bv
three men, who hit him with stones. frac-
juries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-26
Mr.. Davis, Notification

BEDFORD, Pa, July 25.- Senator
Davis said today that he had received
a telegram from Judge Parker yester-
day saying that he would hold his noti-
f1cation meeting Aug. 10, and that as
he had planned to have his notification
meeting held one week later than Mr..
Parker, he named the date last night
and sent telegram to Hon. John Sharp
Williams, of Mississippi, temporary
chairman of the st. Louis convention,
that his notification meeting would be
held while at Sulphur Springs. Aug. II.
Mr. Davis is very enthusiastic and be-
lieves that his party will come out vic
torious at the fall election. Senator
Davis, Judge George Gray, of Della
ware; Col J. W. Spansler, of Belle
fonte, and several other prominent
Democrats who are stopping here. held
several conferences today, but none
would tell word concerning what was
done or what they talked about.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-26
GREAT BRITAIN'S BILL
WILL BE VERY HEAVY

ST PETERSBURG, July 25.-The
Russian volunteer fleet steamers Sn1o-
lensk and ST. Petersburg have already
been ordered home. The assurances
given Great Britain on this point are
declared to be satisfactory The in
structions given the commanders of the
vessels repeat the orders heretofore an
nounced in these dispatches, directing
them to refrain from further attempts
to stop merchantmen either in the Red
sea or the Mediterranean. The decision
not to insist upon the war status Of
ships was probably reached at the con-
ference held Saturday. The two ships
may be brought to- the Baltic and for
nnally recommiSSioned.
Russia has reiterated her assurances
that all vessels seized pending the
receipt of instructions by the captains
of the Smolensk and st. Petersburg
shall at once be released, and that the
British steamer Ardova will be freed
upon her arrival at Suez or Port Said,
the same as the Sandia.
Great Britain's bill for damages
against Russia for demurrage and other
indemnities connected with the arrest,
detention and Smelling of British ships
in the Red sea viii probably be very
heavy. Already it is roughly estimated
at 100000.
The popular version of the Red sea
ENHANCEMENT which has so embar-
raised the Russian foreign office, is
that it grew out of Grand Duke Alex
ander Mikhailovich, head of the de-
partment of mercantile marine, prac-
tically taking matters into his own
hands and commissioning the vessels of
the volunteer feet which had passed
through the Dardanelles bound for the
far>East to hoist the Russian war flag
and seize merchantmen in the Red sea.
1t is understood that the emperor has
censured his brother-in-law for taking
step of such gravity without consult
ing the foreign office. There is general
relief, however, at the fact that Grand
Duke Alexander Mikhailovich's action
has not resulted in irreparable compli-
cation. The blunder of the grand duke
is attributed to his comparative youth
and inexperfence in affairs of state
He is we'll known in the United States,
as he was first officer on board the ar
mored cruiser Dmitrf Donskoi on the
occasion of the visit Of the Russian
squadron to Hampton Roads and New
York in 1893.