davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-10

oppressive because of the feeling of sol- emnity plainly apparent, the doors of the | imperial apartments were opened and the i czar entered, wearing the uniform of the First Guard regiment of Russia, with the dowager czarina on his arm The dowager wore a costume of pearl grey and no jewels. The young czarina wearing her favorite white and silver, fol- | lowed, escorted by the grand Duke Michael, the heir presumptive.
 czar Greets AssembIaee. Approaching a group Of naval ard mili- tary officers, his majesty turned gravely and greeted them with the customary Russian greeting:
 T wish you good heal.'4 gentlemen The officers responded with a loud &C., claim, shouting vigorously hurrahs. The scene became one of wild enthusiasm, amid which the imperial procession moved, entered the chapel, advanced to the altar and stood with bowed heads, while the choir and clergy intended an impressed microscopy service of the Greek church.
 An intensely religious spirit pervaded the entire assemblage which crowded the little palace chapel to its utmost capacity. During the recital of the litany many knet and even bowed their heads to the chapel floor.
 Kisses Cross Ferventiy.
 The court chaplain, attended by the deacon, reyerently approached the czar and sprinhled him with sea water frcm chalce and presented crucifix which the czar kissed fervently. At the conclusion of tho service, the imperial rarty slowly retired. As they ret entered the palace, another scene of a aan cd n ba ma a no address.
 Darkness had fallen be,ure the service vas finished.
 Serious differences have arisen in high quarters over the command of the Rus sian land forces in the far east. One faction favors the placing of both land and sea forces under Viceroy Alexieff, and the generals and the other high of- ficers of the high prestige of General Kuropatkin, the war minister. claim the achieving success with the land forces is essentinal and the therefore urge a division of authority. In any event, 1t Is understood that viceroy Alexieff, as the czar's representative in the far east, will have general direction of the opera tions
 Lake Bakal Is Frozen.
 As the passage of Lake Paikal by train across the ice appears to be too dan gerous the Russian endorsements will cross the ice on foot. and the material will be transported over a temporary line.
 The report given out by the admiralty this evening of the sinking of eleven Jap anese warships in the far east, travelled over Russia and Europe. and St. Peters burg was beseged by telegrams asking for confirmation. Later in the day when doubt was cast on the accuracy of this report. public enxiety became more acute Inquiries for an official statement were met with the response that in accord with the circular issued last Sunday, all of ficial reports would first appear in the Official Messenger.
 The statement published in London that NJ. Kurino, the retiring Japanese minister. presented the note from his government on February 5. is not true. This note was received here on the evening of Febru- ary 5, but it was not presented until Feb ruary G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-10
JAPAN OPENS FIRE ON
 THE RUSSIAN FLEET
Continued from First Pase)

tant witness. It is probable that the Japa- nese fleet was conveying twenty---i troop ships from Sasebo to some point of Korea.
 Japanese are reported to be in possess sion of the southern position of the pen- insula.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-10

Think of Baltimore. think of insurance, then think of Jemison R E. & Ins. Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-10

For Coughs and Colds children take Pisos Cure without objection. At all drug gists. 5c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-10
FRANCE DENOUNCES
 JAPAN'S AUDAClTY

Paris, February 9.-As the day wore on, great wave of popular sympathy for Russia was brought about by the news of the engagement off Port Arthur The newspapers without exception severely arraigned Japan.
 The Temps. semi- official, said
 'Japan's brutality in making a night attack before a declaration of war is a serious offense against the rules of inter- national law"
 The Journal des de Bats declares Ja- pan's action was contrary to the accepted rules of international law giving promise that Japan proposes to conduct the war without regard to modern usages of war fare
 The Patrie gives sensation prominence to it's assertion that Japan committed an act of international treason; compares the attack on the Russian fleet off Port Arthur with the blowing up of the Maine and asserts that Europe will hold Japan responsible for thls treason.
 Breach of International Law.
 Authorities on international law who were interviewed on the subject express ed the belief that Japan committed a breach of international law.
 Notwithstanding this bitterness. howev. CT, universal recognition was given to Japans audacity, and it was evident that Japans naval prestige had been material ly increased.
 The Associated Press Is informed by a high Russian authority that now that Japan has begun war, the Russian gov ernment following the manifesto which Is expected to be issued in St. Peters burg this evening expects that various states will issue proclamations of neu- trality.
 Aroused Great Regret.
 In Russian diplomatic circles the suc- cess of Japan last night naturally aroused the greatest regret It was frankly ad- mitted that Russia expected to be de- feated upon sea, but 1t was added that she would certainly conquer on land.
 The United States ambassador called at the foreign office today and conferred with M Delcasse, the foreign minister. The principles of Secretary Hays note to the powers are identical to those which have been the features of Frances Chi- nese policy, but in view of the outbreak of hostiliiies. 1t Is believed here that NJ. Delcasse will want to inform himself of the views of the other powers, and es- pecially Russia. on this matter before definitely committing the French govern. ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-10

the Japanese legation the principle for which Secretary Hay Is contending is heartily endorsed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-10
HAY WANTS TO PRESERVE
 NEUTRALITY OF CHINA
Addresses Identical Note to Number of the European Powers to Ascertain Their Willingness to Cooperate.
 Decision Will Hava Great Effect on Contest

W TAsHINGTON, February a-sec-
 N retary Hay has addressed an
 Identical note to a number of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
PRINCETON WINS By
THREE T0UCHD0WNS

Princeton. y. j.. Oct S.--The best de-
Tense that Princeton has met yet was
encountered in the Washington and
Jefferson game this afternoon. when
Princeton won by 10 10 o. In the first
half Princeton never scored until the
last minute Of play, the visitors hold
ing the bail as long as Princeton ana
holding them Tor downs three times
Al one juncture the Princeton eleven
reached the four-yard line, which they
held for Down. In the second half the
visitors were weakened By the former
battering and tOuchdOwns by SimOns
and Foulke resulted. End runs were
principallu used by Princeton for
ground gaining.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
MAJOR DELMAR
GETS RECORD
Trois Mile Without Wind Shield
in POI 3-4.
HAS MADE MANY ATTEMPTS
RUNNERS ACCOMPANY TRoTTER
THROUGHOUT RACE.

Lexington, KY, oct. S.-Major Del
NOR made a new trotting record today,
when he eircled the track in 2:0iS4.
clipping a half second off the record
made by Creseeus at Columbus. Ma
jor Delmar used no wind shields or
other speed conferences. Twice be-
fore he had equaled the record. of Ores
-ceus, the last time at Oakley parK-
The fractional time in his wonderful
mile To-Day was: Firss quarter, 2S9t
seconds: second quarter. 2934 seconds;
third quarter. 3o11 seconds: fourth
Quarter. o. seconds, The track was in
perfect con6Stion.
Major Delfnar appeared on the track
Just after the last race on the card was
finished He was driven by his trainer
Alta Mcdonald. His pacemaker was a
runner driven by Scott Hudson,s The
terrific gait was almost too much for
the runner. who gradually Jagged be-
hind. A second pacenlalIer was picked
up at the half An enormous crowd
had been attracted by the announce
ment that Major Deimar was going to
start against time. Summary:
The Wilson stake, 2:2o class pacing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
ONE TOUCHDOWN
MADE BY AGGlES
High School Does CrediiabIe
Work Against Champions.
LATTER PLAY A RAGGED GAME
CAPTAIN MADSEN COMES TO
RESCUE IN LAST MINUTES.
special to The Hersld)

Logan, Utah. Oct. S.-The game Of
football here this afternoon LsstWeen
the state champions. Agricultural col
lege, and the Salt Lake High school
resulted in a defeat for the latter by a
score of 10 nothing. The game Of the
champions was the most loose and
ragged Of any ever seen here until the
last few minutes. when Captain Mad
sen, who had remained out of the game
on account Of sickness, went In and
Strengthened his men out. The game
was full Of fumbles and just at a time
when the Agricultural college seemed
certain TO score. tumble would give
the ball 10 the other side. The High
school was forced 10 kick repeatedly,
and the champions did so several times
in desperate effort TO cover ground
fast enough TO retrieve losses.
AZ last Captain Madsen went in at
half back and then the Agricultural
college began playing ball, Madsen
split the line for big gains. and in three
ard q half minutes the ball was car
RED sixty-one yard for touchdown.
Fem at quarter, played fine game.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
SCHEDULE FOR
LEAGUE B0WLERS
Season of 1904-5 Begins Oct.
II, Ends March 8.
SIX TEAMS MADE ARE UP
-%-----
CAPTAINS SELECTED AND ALL
ARE READY FOR BUSINESS.
SIX TEAMS MADE ARE UP

The bowling league has completed the
Organization of the six teams which are
" compete for the championship and
The herald championship trophies, anc
also arranged its schedule. and all tina,
remains 10 have the season of 1eO4-u5
ushered in is the sound of the big balls
rolling down the alleys. This year prom
ises 10 be one Of the best in the history
OF bowling in the city, and il certainly
VIII witness more games and closer con-
tests than heretofore. salt Lake has de-
Yeloped number of good BOWERS in the
past couple of seasons. and every one OF
these can be found on one or the other
teams in the city league. The sport of
bowling is watched by more and played
by more people than ever before. and
from the outlook it viii be a big success
this year.
The different teams met yesterday, Sc
lected their captains and announced their
line-uDs. as follows,
Teams and Their Members.
ndependents-Charles B. Enos. cap
taih: James e. Orbson, James II. Davis,
William c. Howe. Henry 5. Exams
Railroads.. NJ W illiams captain; W.
c. Price. F. l.. Whitney, T. A. Martin.
Fred p Nelson.
Tuxedos-Grover Smith. captain; Will
liam l.. Mcleod, A r. TEAMMATES, Ed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09

purse g. OoO-Morning Star won three
straight heats in 2:O5Il. 2:09i2, 2;063s.
Baron Grattan, Famine and Peruna
also started.
$50 class trottirg, purse S1,000-Main-
land won the first, third and fourth
heats in 2:l25A. 2;11k, 2;141z. Miss
jeanette won the second heat in 2:1412.
Dorothy NJ. Grocery Maid, Electric
Maiden, Judge Phillips. Genteel and
Truthful Chimes also started.
2:15 class pacing, purse $l,0oO-Nancy
II won three straight heats in 2:O9@4,
2:Gsik. 2:OSts. Delphi Christina Sim
mons, Edwin c. Bourbon, Sunny Sleep
and Gaiety also started
To beat trotting record OF 2:O21z-
Major Delnlar won. Time 1%. Time
.bv quarters: 29%. :59is, t:29&, 2:0lA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
TWO-IEAR-0lD BEATS
F0UR-YEAR- OLD

New York, Oct. S-The match race
be tween sidney Paget on Ralbert a :
year-old. and Thomas Williams, VINO
rode the 4-ye1r-old Frank h. Percy
which was run at Morris Park today,
resulted in a decisive victory for Paget.
Ralbert liroke in front and won easily
BY 100 Yards The race was for $1,000
a side the winner 10 become the owner
Of both horses. The race was heavy
Letting affair. and a considerable sum
changed hands. Both were held at
.even money, and the 2-year-old ran the
-thrco furlongS in :36 Cat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
FOOTBALL SCORES.

st Syracuse-Colgate university, Il;
Syracuse university. 0.
At ngield-University OF Cincin-
na1i. p: Wittenberg, 4.
at Observation-Disclosures, u; Ken
t9cky, 0.
AT Charlotte-University of North
Carolina o: Dawson, 0.
At Birmingham-U. of y, 20; Tusko-
see, 0.
At Blackburn. Va.-Polytechnic In
stitute. q; washington and Lee, 0.
At Knoxville--University Of Tonnes
see. l.: Maryville college, 0.
At Green Castle-Depauw, Is; IEdi-
ana state normal, 0.
sity, AZ: American, 0.
At Chicago-Chicago. 20; Purdue. 0.
At St Louis-Ilinois university, 81;
washington. 0.
At Columbus-State university "A;
Denison university, 0.
AT Ames, Ia.-Ames, Il; State nor
NAL, 0.
At MISUNDERSTANDING university, IS;
Lima Athletic club. 0.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. &C; Georgia
university. 0.
At SeattleZUniversity of Washing
ton. 50: Whitman college. o.
At Des MOines-lowa university, IL
Drake, 0.
At Philadelphis-Uni OF Penn
sylvaDia, "a Lehigh, 0.
AT Annapolis idshipmen, u; Vir-
ginia Military academy, o.
At Hanover-Dartmouth 81; UniveT-
/ sity OF Vermont. 0.
At Ithaca-Cocaell, "a; Hamilton. O.
At 1iamsport--Carlisle Indians. 10
BUcknell 4.
AT mbridge-Harvard, %; Univer'
| sity of Maine. o.
At West Point-Cadets. IS; Dickin-
/ son. 0.
At Minneapolls-Minnesota, s5: Nortr
Dakota, y.
At Ann Acknowledged So; Kala-
| mazoo college, 0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
WESTERN UNION
AFTER POOL ROOMS

Cincinnati. o.. oct. S.-Under orders
frcm New York, the Western Union
wires were today cut from the pool
rooms here on the Kentucky side OF the
Ohio river. which have been FOR months
under John A. Payne and others fur
nishing racing results TO pool rooms
throughout the country. The pool
rooms afterwards secured reports from
the telephone companies and proceed-
cd as heretofore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09

Jan. H-Tuxedos VS.. Railroads.
dan. lS-lndepenuents vs. Senator'S
Jan. -3-Briihants Us. IuNedOs.
sJan. A-Railruads vs.. Senators
Jan. 2o-lndependeIfts VI. Nonpareiis.
Jan. Ss-Brilliants vs.. Railroads.
Jan. 5l-Nonpareils rs. Senators.
Feb. z-Tuxedos VS.. Independents.
: Feb. 6-Raiiroads vS. NOn1arcils.
Feb. T-Tuxedos vs.. Senators
Feb. S-~Briilian;s IS. Independents.
Feb. iS-Nonrarciis VS.. TuNcdos.
Feb. 14-Senators vs.. Brilhants.
FEB. 15-Independcnts IS. Railroads
Feb. .0-Brliliants rs. Nono7reiis.
Feb. Zl--Rsiiroads vs.. TuNeeos.
Feb. 2s-Senntors rs Independents.
Feb. 15-TuNedos W.. BTilliants-
Feb sS-Scnators VS.. Railroads.
March f-Nonpareils ". independents.
March e-Briliiauts We Railroads.
March 7-Senators vs.. Nonparciis.
March independents US. IGNeaos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09

Gamble. james Z. Hamilton.
BriliantS-A. w Smith captain: j. II.
Macs. ". 5. Zehring K. \. Young. sam
Spiz
NOnpareits-Steye Walton captain; ,.
~ Hanes Robert Taylor, y. >. thinner
MAJ Il W. Henderson.
Sssnafors-Sid Alder. captain: VIII 4.
Walker, G. f. Ilugge, Robert Wilson.
Claude Hull.
The schedule as completed calls for a
total OF sixty games. The season viii
start wsek from tomorrow night Three
games a night viii be played By the clubs
and three club contests viii be played
each week. The season VIII end on MarcH
s. With a weeks lay-off during the
Christmas holidays The Herald puo-
hstes the official schedule herewith anu
il 'giH be well for all the boNiers in the
cicr interested IN the league 10 clip tht
! schedule out and post IL here Il can %
referred 10 at any time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
IF ITS HERE IT'S RIGHT.
AMERICAN PARTY
Salt Lake County Convention.

Salt Lake County Convention
A mass. convention of ali those citi-
zens of salt Lake county wLo are
qualified electors and who advocate
the principles of the American party OF
Utah, viz: the elimination OF church
interference in the affairs OF state and
the freedom of the public schools from
feCtarian control is hereby called 10
meet in tie salt Lake theatre on Mon
day. Oct 10. 1904. at the hour OF
o'clock d. m. for the purpose OF ncml-
mating candidates for the following
county Offices; County commissioner.
lens term: county commissioner. short
Term; sheriff attorney, clerk. treas
urer. recorder. auditor, assessor. sur
vevcr. three members Of the state SEN
ate. ten members Of the house OF rep
TesentatiVes.
The members Of the convention from
Salt Lake city win also name two
candidates for city judges, one candi-
date for city justice OF the peace, one
candidate for city constable.
All qualified electors in sympathy
with the American party movement
are invited to be present and DarJici-
pate in the proceedings of the conVen-
ton.
BY order Of the Salt Lake county
/ committee Of the American marty cf
Utah. GEORGE i. NYE,
y. c. REESE. Chairman.
Secretary.
( Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. 4, 1898.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
Official Schedules

Get. 11-Railroads vs.. Nonpareils.
Get. 1S-Trxedos Us. Senator's.
Get. ls-Briiiiants VS.. Independents.
Get 14-NunDareiis VS.. 1uXedOs
Get. 25-Briinants IS senators
Get. 26-lndependents VS. railroads.
Get 5i-Brilliants IS. Nonparei.s.
Nov Railroads VS.. Tuxeoos.
Nov. independents VS.. Senators.
nov. I-Brilliants VS.. Tuxedos
Nov. S-Railroads vs. Senators.
Nov. 9-Independents vs. N0npat els.
Nov. 14-Brilliants VS.. Railroads
Nov. 15-NOnpareils VS.. Senators
Nov. l6-IndeDendents VS.. TuXcdos
Nov. 2f-RailrOads VS.. NCuDareIls.
Nov. 22-Tuxedos Us. Senators.
Nov. 23-Briiliants VS.. Independents.
Nov. 2S-NonDareils We. Tuxcdos.
Nov. 29-Brilliants vs.. Senators.
Nov. 3e-Inaeoendents VS.. Railroads.
Dec. 5-Brillisnts VS.. Non9arcils.
Dec. 6-Railroads VS.. Tuxedos.
Dec. G-lndeDendents VS. Senators.
Dec. 12-Brilhants VS.. Tuxedos.
Dec 13-Senators VS. Railroads
Dec. 14-NonpareiIs VS.. Independents.
Dee. E-Brilliants VS.. Railroads.
Dec. 20-ScnatorS VS.. Nonpareils
Dec. 2l-<TuXedos VS.. Independents.
Jan. 3-RailTOads VS.. Nonnareils.
Jan. 4-SenatOrs VS.. Tuxedos.
Jan. 6-Brilliants vs.. Independents.
ian. 9-NOnpariels VS.. TuxedOs.
ian. l0-Brilliants vs.. Senators.
ian. 11--Railroa6s VS.. Independents.
Jan. l6-Brilliants VS.. Non9areils.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09

County. legislative and city judicial
candidates will be nominated at mass
convention of American party, Salt
Lake theatre, Monday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09

There were lots OF green men in line,
Matson Olsen, Madsen, F'indlay and
other old players being on side lines.
The High school played snappy, fast
ban, and several times succeeded in
skirtinE the new Agricultural college
end for good gains. but never had a
chance to score except on a kick. They
got close enough once TO try kick
through Fem mufling punt but did
not try it. Needham, Richmond and
Groesbeck played o beautiful game
The Salt Lakers are a much SITTER
team than the ogden High school.
Game in Detail.
Salt Lake kicked to Egbert, who adj
vanced fifteen yards Tumble ON first
down. but ball recovered. Steady line
bucking carried the ball to High school
thirty-yard line. when the Agricultural
college was penalized for offside play.
and then failed to make the extra FIVE
yards through q tumble. The High
school had TO kick on their third down.
The Agricultural college returned the
kick on first down. losing twenty yards
OF the exchange. The High school
gained twenty around ends sand then
was forced to kick The bah went back
and forth on fumbles. the half finally
ending with the ball in the Agricultural
colleges possession on opponents
twenty five-yard line
IN the second half the Agricultural
college kicked of. The High school
had TO kick Hansen, Jardine and
Hyde carried the ball slowly Up the
field until Hyde fuublcd. The High
school made short gains but finally
was forced to kick. Fenn had no inter
{ ference and missed the catch, the ball
rolling To the Agricultural colleges
twcnty-yard line where the High
school got it. The Agricultural college
I held them for downs. Madsen went IN
and carried the ball through the
end ard tackled for twenty
/ yards. Hyde S: Hansen. ); and
/ then the Agricultural college funp0led
and lost the ball The High school
! fumbled on the first down and Egbert
got the ball. Hyde gained twelve yards,
! Findlay Z. MadseD, after gaining six
teen yards. fumbied. The Agricultural
college kicked on first down.
Champions Score Touchdown.
Then the champions took the BAH
down the field at swift pace. Captain
Madsen carrying the bah every other
| time. Twice he went through the line
! for twenty-two-yard gains. and finally
carried the ball over. He missed goal.
| Ball kicked off again. but after making
| fifteen yards on two downs, time was
1 I IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
7 GO ANYWHERE

To photograph anything. Harry Ship
Ter. Commercial Photographer, fifth
floor, Templeton. Phone lS6-X.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09

American party's salt Lake county
mass convention at Salt Lake theatre
Monday afternoon, Oct. 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09

County, legislative ana city judicial
candidates will he nominated at mass
convention Of American party, salt
Lake theatre, Monday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09

Senator Frank j. Cannon will speak
at the county mass convention of the
American party Monday afternoon,
Salt Lake theatre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09

Time y, Z.l5. L.-J, L-LUI1.
Third race. three-fourths mile dash,
purse s2o0--Argot, 112, Mcintyre up
Honest John. rs. Hale up: Greylotte.
115 Evans up Time-1:lS. SaXby and
Commodore also started.
Fourth race. four and one-half fur
longs. purse S15O--Miss Pailadine, los,
MCINTYRE up: Pat l.. rs. Hale up;
Tlyinn is. Evans UP. Time-:59. Lur-
lsc also started.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09

salt Lake CITY. Utah. oct. :, 1898.