davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-26
TEACHER WANTED.

For St. Phillips school. Male.
Term s months. Salary $40 per
month. Apply to the undersigned on
or before July 90.
Benz. Halfacre,
R. c. Sigh,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-26
One on Tom Marshall.

Washington Post.
Good stories of Tom Marshall are
often heard in the cloakrooms, and
though sometimes old, they never
wear off all the genuine goodness. An
Ohio congressman says that on one
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-26
TEACHER WANTED.

At St. Pauls School. in this county.
Salary, SIS per month Will open
about October and continue about
seven months. Apply to T. A. Epps,
w. H. Kibler, or John B. Beden-
baugh, Trustees.
NOTICE.
The Cotton Weighers' Association
at Pomaria will meet on August 4 at
a. m. to elect cotton weigher for
the ensuing year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01

Terrible Wreck in Missouri in Which Eight People Were
Killed and Sixteen Others njuFed-Train
Going at High Rate Of Speed.

j. c. Austin The conductor of the
wrecked train. declares that he read
the order 10 Engineer Bailey and hand
FED a copy to him at De Soto. only q
few miles south of here.
The train, however. passed kimms-
wick en- its way north AT high rate
of speed. and either the engineer for
g0t the order or made a misCaIcula-
tiou as TO his location, for the train
struck the switch at Wickes at a
speed of nearly fOrty-iye miles an
hour. The engine turned a sOmeT-
s. ait and Engineer BaiIer was buried
% meath tons OF steel. a. =. Taber.
master meIchanic of the iron Noun
tziu system. who was riding i'm the
cab. was also instantly killed. Fire
man GumpeTu jumped, but was seTi-
oGsly injured.
Landed in Ditch.
Tine baggage car was dipped from
the rails and landed ia ditch nearly
hundred feet from the scene of the
wreck. r.. q. De GTOat, the express
messenger, was taken from the wreck
In a critical condition and is not eE-
Eected to live.
After the baggage car left the rails
the smoking ear and coach immedI-
ately in the rear tOppied tg one side
ami were badly damaged. Four pas
sengers in the smoking ear We're killed
and many Of those In the coach We're
badly injured. One of the four sleep
eTs was overturned, but the other three
kept The rails and the occupants es-
csned without injury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01
GREATEST FAIR
IN ALL HISTORY
4
Formal Opening of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition.
MULTITUDE IN ATTENDANCE
GOLDEN KEY PRESSED By PRES
IDENT ROOSEVELT.
IN ATTENDANCE

CT LOUIS, April 20-The Louisiana
y Purchase exposition was formal
Iy opened this afternoon, The in
aUgural exercises were simple. and
were carried through without halt or
delay Of any description,
The weather was without @ flaw.
The handling of the crowd the guard
ing of enclosures sacred 10 the par
Elephants i'm the exercises. and the pO-
lice work generally, could not have
been betteTed. This work was i'm the
hands of officers of the regular army,
who directed the exposition guards in
their duties 1t had been arranged that
Roosevelt should press the button ex-
actly at IL o'clock. but when that hour
arrived several of the addresses had
not been completed. AT 12.15. ST. Louis
time i'm order that his time might not
be CnCTOaChed upon, the signal was
given TO President Roosevelt that all
things We're ready. I'm q few seconds
came the answering touch over the
wire from the White House
This officially opened the exposition,
but it was determined Go conclude the
programme. and the signal for the aC-
tual opening, TOT the unfurling of the
flags. the ringing of bells. and the
operation of the great cascades, was
not given by Director of Works Tay-
Tor until 1904. IL was several minutes
later than that when President Fran
els of the exposition formally an
nounCed that the fair was open to
the world, He made the declaration
with a laugh, for the bands were
playing, the crowds were cheering and
the people were scrambling from their
seats to watch the rise of the curtain
on the drama with whose prologue Of
several long years they were all ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01
COLORED DELEGATES
ARE TO BE CARED FOR

Los Angeles, April 31.-BishOEs
Charles G.. McC8be of Washington D.
c.. and stephen ri. Merrill of New
ark. N j.. are the first of the dis
tinguished members of the Methodist
general conference. which. meets next
Tuesday. to arrive I'm Los Angeles
Bfsh0p NcCabe was unable 10 attend
the San Francisco conference OF pIsh-
ops. owing To the illness OF his wife
and came through 10 Los Angeles di-
rect with a party of seven.
Rev Dr. H. s. Hughes of Kansas
City. one of the most prominent pas
tors of the Methodist church. has also
arrived, together with delegation
from the ST. Louis conference
The local hotel committee has COM
pieted it's arrangements and is ready
t. take care of all delegates. Ar
raugemenj5 have been made wish the
local hotel managers To care for dele
gates. irrespective of color and as the
hotel men are standing by their con-
tracts il is not anticipated that there
viii Zee any friction over the housing
of the coI1rad delegates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01
NEW MEXICO PEOPLE
WANT TO BE HEARD

Washington. April 50.-Delegate
Rodey of New Mexico called on the
president today TO urge that. before the
additional federal judge of the terri
tory recently provided for by congress
was appointed. me would give c0nsid-
Grafton TO the choice of The people of
New Mexico The people VIII decide
perhaps in a few DAYS upon some New
Mexico lawyer for the new position.
The president promised To- await the
action of The citizens Of the territory
and indicated that he probably would
appoint the man upon whom they
should agree.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01

.FkIM1ISWICK. No, April 3O-Eight
n persons were killed and sixteen
injured today by the wrecking of
train No. IS ON the Iron Mountain rail-
road. at Wickes siding. one mile and a
half north of here.
Dead.
James Bailey. engineer.
A. l. Gumpert, fireman.
A. +. Taber master mechanic.
Express Messenger Groat.
j. n. Ealy.
Edward Bisibard. De Soto. Mo.
Two Unidentified passengers.
The Injured.
j. c. Austin. conductor, st. Louis.
Joseph Dalhan. ST. Joseph, NO
John Casey. De Soto, no.
Rev. WE. North, DE SQzo, No.
Harry Hamel De Soto, $40.
A. J. d. Dick De soto. Mo.
William Leayitt Chicago.
A. p. Wick Evansville, Ind.
Fred Ross.
UIriCh Ross, De Soto Mo.
J. j. Rowland. Little Rock Ark,
PenwiCk Deeruth. Juneyille La.
X. J. Lynch, Peoria H.
NJ. d. owen Louisville.
r. /. Merrill, st. LoGis-
There was breakdown last night
OF d freight train on the main line be-
tween the two switches OF Wickes sid
ing. Orders were issued for all north
and sOUthbOuud trains to take the sid
ing, as the main line was blocked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01
CRossING - YALu-
Russian Official Report Of the Japan
csc Movements.

RUSSIAN Omclal Report OF the Japan
csc Movements.
st, Petersburg, April 30-An official
dispatch has been received at head
quarters concerning affairs on the
Ialu up TO April IS. II follows:
Official reports received during the
last few days state that on April -
a movement Was seen among the Jap
anese troops. ON the Nalu, small de
tachments moving on the left bank.
On April % larger bodies concentrated
opposite Win and the Japanese pro-
ceeded To cross by small detachments.
About two companies with a small
body of cavalry crossed at SiaOpOus-
sikhe. From the evening of April p
onward reports began to come lu to
the effect that the enemy was pre-
pairing to cross at Win, TUrcn Chens
and TChaO Chen Ling
con the following day the Japs nese
endeaVOTed 10 throw bridges across the
eastern arm of the Yalu opposite Tu-
rem CheuE and Sia0poussiEhe. To-
ward 8 o'clock in the afternoon they
occupied the island of S0rniHnda and
spent the night of April 20 on an ISL
and north of SaudakOu.
The Japanese, who numbered 1900,
were received by the fire Of our light
cavalry, who. being numerically i'm
feri0r. took boats and crossed to the
right bank, whence they kept up a
lively fire, occupying a narrow path
along the bank sheltered by sharp
ascent. our light cavalry lost the
chief of the detachment. Lieutenant
Someu0n and eighteen men were
wounded but their severe fire at short
range against the japanese i'm close
formation must have inflicted COnsid-
cradle losses.
AT $3.50 a. rl.. April 20, by their fir
inc on the island opposite Turen Cheug
our guns destroyed the bridge across
the eastern branch of the Yalu to-
ward the island of SOmalinda, forcing
the Japanese TO continue their passage
of the river by p0ntoons south of Wi
ju. Toward midday "a detachment OF
Japanese with battery of artillery
began a march upon Turn Cheng. but
meeting with the fire of our artillery.
they retired i'm disorder and confusion
toward the place Of their passage. The
japanese battery did not have time
even to come into action
cat o'clock ON the evening of
April - some three battalions of the
japanese crossed the Galu at the vii
lage of Matoutseo, over the eastern
branch of the river. The right of
April 21--S passed quietly.
con the morning of April % our
scouts reported that The Japanese had
occupied au island opposite Sandakou.
having screened advance posts ON the
left bank of the river.
tOur troops continue TO occupy their
position ON the right bank of the
river"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01

Chaung and the conditions on She Lao
Iung peninsula.
It IS said that General Kurpatkin
upon his arrival at EiaO Yang doubted
the eNpedieucy of holding that place.
but he is now convinced that il should
and can be held.
Many Ways In.
While it is admitted that the jap
anese may be able TO land at several
places on the peninsula, and even tut
the railway, il is believed that they
viii not care to take the risks involved
i'm such movements, Vice Admiral
Togo could easily hold the Russi an
fleet in port during the disembarka-
ton of the japanese troops, but TO in
sure their safety afterward he would
be compelled TO maintain constantly a
superior force outside the harbO- 10
prevent the possibility of the Russian
fleet Selling the japanese base and
cutting of their communications, Ieay-
ing them To Sustain. unsupported a
land attack.
An invasion of Lao Tung would be
like am invasion of England" remarked
am officer of the staff, "as Field Mar
shall Count Won Moltke said. There
are many ways i'm but not a single Way
out"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01
DISTRICT FIFTEEN
UNDER DISCUSSION

= indianapolis, April 30-The Colo =
> RADIO situation was again taken =
. up at Joday's session of the ma =
= ti0nal executive board of United >
, Mine Workers Officers announced ,
> this afternoon that nothing had =
= been done that may be made pub ,
y lie. Vice President Lewis has re- =
> CeiVed word that a strike Of 5000 =
. coal miners In the eastern part Of =
. the Fifth Ohio sub-distUict will Oc- ,
9 cur next Monday as the result Of =
3 "a fTuitless conference between >
> operators and miners extending ,
. over line last ten days y
q President Mitchell has teIe- >
2 ETaphed To "lIoJher' Jones. who p
= is beinE held iu quarantine near >
y Price, Utah, directing her to re- =
= port 10 him I'm person iH this city y
3 ass soon as possible. Tie SAYS that =
= there is 80 significance attached y
. % this. and that the order was =
= issued because work in District - =
2 al the present time s. scarcely =
p suitable for woman.
. The national executive board Of =
. the United Mire Workers adj
& iCurUed tonight to meet tomorrow ,
> morning at 9 O'Clock. The men =
= refuse to say what progress they e
p are making toward am adjustment =
> OF the troubles i'm District u. 1t =
> is believed that a decision viii be y
p reached tomorrow. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01
RECEIVES TITLE
TO MILLIONS
Miss Louise Grace Emery Be-
comes Of Age Today.
COMES INTO HER PROPERTY
ESTATE HAS BEEN INCREASED
BY JUDICIOUs MOTHER.

aHTSS Louise Grace Emery reached
NH .--.-ft.- ..r..- -...-- .. ..
8At
years Oh a7SF @-'" 7a-- LIAM. ...s
can now boast OF one or the riches.
Young heires-as west of the Niss.=-.n.E
river The young woman falls heir I'D
one-haIf the fortune left bF the Ta.a ..
b. Emery. the first husband or l--a
Susanna Brarsf1Id EmeTy-H1Iu.-
He WAS one of the original six man
who owned the Silver King mine Ed
the Park City district. which made him
and his associates miIli0uairaz I'm later
( years
8Ir. Emery Left no VIII when Ea died.
and when his estate was nrllalaF Ir
Summit county. 30 was daereaL lr..
half or lt was 10 go 90 Mrs. Emery. and
the other half to the daughter who
was then about years of aEs. to- ae
- --ft,I --- % -'''' --'
Tz9-----.= .,,, +Ee vvee7+E
me exact wealth. Oh MISS Emery -7
ptoDleHali'aI- some VINO ..aI.a ID N.."
place il al A"l less aiah sL'li.. ..' "H..H
others estimate lt TO be FULLY $1,000
0J5 BE that as iJ may. the young WOE
man is the richest girl iu this section
of the United States. and enjoys AN
. income which is adding a fortune I'D
the principal every year.
When Mr.. Emery died he owned Z=.-
600 shares nf stock I'm the silver King
mine besides msTv Other MINING f--
rerasrs which have since rrrzr rH.7-= tn
his estate. Ore-ha1F or THAT stack Do
-10 shares r,Far- harorrae -ra comet
r~-narf- If MISS E---er-- on tr. s4-.r-
-,-.-.ry-. -------..r.,,- .,5r--- --- -
-77-+s.4 5,er-.----, ssr 80 eco --- -.---
"a ..r-7,7.e7.g -fr-sfr- 7-,r- -,.-f-. a. ea- ...
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01
BRITISH KING AND
QUEEN IN IRELAND

Kilkenny. Ireland, April 30--king
Edward and Queen Alexandra. having
completed taeir visit TO Dublin arrived
here today and had the heartiest recep-
lion. The tgHu was filed with thou
sands of people from the Surrounding
country. Replying TO an address of
the corporation the king spoke on his
qualification at the fact that his deem
interest i'm the people was recognized
Both the queen and himself would re-
i0ice to see Ireland take that place I'm
the industrial world which it deserved.
If his visit gave him better acquaint-
ance with TIE needs of the people and
convinced them Of his kindly feelings
De would be amply repaid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01
STOCKMEN WILL GET
TRANSPORTATION HOME

Boise. IDA. April 3O.-Shippers ST
livestock here are being notified this
evening that the NortHwe sterE road
has 7esCinded the rule against the Civ
ing of retv-u transportation for those
taking livestock 20 market. StOckmeG
feel elateG. as they regard this DIS the
beginning o. the end of the long sight
over that point. The roads united i'm
the rule that no more return trans
portatiou should he issued. The ship
Uers have contested the point with
Ereat determination, but the traffic
association decided some three weeks
ago that the rule should stand. Ii
vuuid mean d heavy bin Of expense
90 stOekmen. They admit some ship
-s-s have abused the privilege, but
they hold this can DE avoided if the
railway agents exercise pTecautiOn-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01
GOLDEN KY PRESSED.
Worlds Fair Machinery Started in
Motion by President Roosevelt.

worlds Fair Machinery started IN
Motion by President Roosevelt.
Washington. April 80.-President
Roosevelt today pressed the golden key
which completed the electrical circuit
1ud released the gigantic power of the
Louisiana Purchase exposition at ST.
louis. putting i'm motion the 10000
horsepower machinery and the fairy
like cascades Ou the exposition grounds.
The ceremony occurred in the east
room of the White House precisely at
1:I4la o'clock eastern standard time.
As the president pressed the key the
Third battery of United States artil-
lery, stationed on the grounds of the
Washington monument, south of the
White House. fired a national salute Of
tWeuty-Oue guns. COngraJulOTy mes
sages were then exchanged between
the president and David r. Francis
president or the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition company
The historic ceremony was Witnessed
by a. notable assembIage. Among the
guests of the president ian the east room
were the members OF the cabinet. eX-
cept Secretary Taft. who Us in st Louis
as The personal representative of the
president. the. chief justice and the as
sociate Justices of the supreme court
Of the United States Senator Frye
Speaker Cannon. ambassadors. minis
ters and other representatives of for
eign governments at this capital. the
Missouri delegation i'm the senate and
the house Of Representatives and prom
inent people in the various walks Of
life
The Marine band was stationed i'm
the vestibUle of The White House and
rendered ii suitable programme imme-
diately preceding and subsequent to
the ceremony in the east room.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01
JAPs LAID THE MINE.
OHciaI Report on the Sinking of the
PetroUavlovsk.

ST. Petersburg, May 1.-The follow
ing telegram from Niceroy AIexien
under date of April 90, has been re-
.ceived by the emperor:
..The special commission appointed
10 inquire into the cause of the sink
ing of the battIeship PeIr0payl0ysk has
established beyond "a doubt the fact
that the battleshiU struck "a mine laid
by the enemy within the radius of
the customary evolutions of our fleet
on the occasion of its sOTties into the
outer roadstead to get to the enemy.
The explosion of this mine under the
boat compartments and buukers Of the
Petropavl0Vsk resulted, according to
the view of the commission of eX-
perts. in which I share, I'm q series
Of explosions through the det0nation
of the pyr0xyIin, and the 12-inch shells
I'm the ships magazine, and i'm the
explosion of the powder cartridge
stores. as we'll as of the cylindrical
boilers. These several explosions were
observed in the two minutes which
eIaused before the battleship was
wrapped I'm a sheet of flame and dis
auDeared beneath the sea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01
C0WARDLY ASSAULT
ON RIO GRANDE TRAIN
National Organizer of Coal Miners
Nearly Beaten to Death at
Sargent. Colo.


Denver. Colo. April 30.-Wil- =
= liam WardiOu, national organizer =
y of the United Mine Workers of =
= America was terribly beaten over :
= the head and shoulders with re- =
= NGlVeTs by three unknown men at =
y Sargent Colo. and lies i'm a criti- =
> cal condition today at the Denver
= & Rio Grande railroad hospital at =
. Saiida. Mr.. Warden was travel =
= ing eastward from Crested Butte, =
y where ne had been organizing the '
= Colorado Fuel & Iron cOmpany's =
= miners and was attacked i'm a =
= car while the train was standing =
= at Sargent he is suffering from =
> conclusions Of the brain and the =
= hospital physicians say his TecOV- :
> cry is doubtful. =
= William WardjOu. national or =
= gauizeT of the United Mine Work ,
= ers of America, VINO was as =
, saulted last night at Sargeut's by. =
> three men. was able TO talk to- .
= night He declares that his as =
= sailants were detective of the >
= Reno detective agency, named =
y Gregory. and two men by the =
= names of Wolf and Walter He ,
= says he is positive of the two lat =
y ter. He says that during he =
y struggle he secured a revolver and =
= that his assallantS then ran. lie .
& chased them to the door ana fired =
q eight shots at them. They replied ?
= with three shots, none. of which 2
2 took effect. He believes ne wound .
= ed one of the men, as he claims ,
2 he saw him limp as he ran TO the 3
3 carriage in which the men es- 2
, capped. =
q The doctors at the hospital say =
that NT-a7-HfDT1 will rlrthl NEV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01

Washington April 3O.-The secretary
of the treasury has issued q call di-
Tecting national bank depCsitaIies to
transfer to- the assistant treasurer of
New York City on or before May TO-
1904. an aggregate amounting 10 S12.-
600 900. The cali ON each bauk is fo~
10 per cent OF the public deposit OF
such bank as il stood before the recent
20 per cent cab, thus making q total
withdrawal of 80 per cent of public de-
posts. Todays call. however. eEempts
all depOsitaries whose authorized bal
anCe before the recent cali was less
than 100000. Tt also exempts a few
banks having active account where
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01
NEUTRALITY OF DENMARK
Harbor Of Copenhagen Prohibited to
the BeIligerents.

Copenhagen April 3o-A royal de-
cree, dated April e. was published to-
day. IT declares that since Denmark
viii observe strict neutrality during
the Eussiau-JapaGese war. orders have
been given for the purpose eft enfoUe-
ms this neutrality I'm the event of wan
like operations extending 10 the neigh
barhO0d of Denmark. The iular-uavi-
sable waters south Of the island lf
iceland. bounded by the meridiaus .t
the island of ONO and the town of
Siege. shall be closed by fved sub
marine mines. and access thereto and
"a the roads and harbor of Copenhagen
shall be prohibited 90 the Warships of
the belIiEgTeU-S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01
BANDMASTER lRNES
HIT BY TROLLEY CAR

St Louis Mo-, April 3O.-Bandmas-
ter Innes, while leaving his hotel for
the Worlds fair grounds to lead the
massed bands of the music programme
at the opening ceremonies, was pain
fully injured by q trolley car. The car
riage I'm which he was riding was
wrecked. He was thrown out and for
a time il was thought he was badly
hurt Physicians attended him and he
insisted on going 10 the fair grounds
and taking part ia the programme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01
ALL ON BOARD WENT
DOWN WITH THE SHIP

, Halifax, y. s.. April 30.-A mes 4
? sage received here states that the 1
= schooner OrOnO bound from West 4
India for Halifax with m0iasses. is Z
, wrecked at Herring Cove. and all (
= on board lost
? The Orono, which was a small (
. schooner commanded by Captain (
= Atkinson. struck ON Duncans reef 4
, and was wrecked. She is believed (
: here TO have carried a crew of five 4
= men,
, %%@&%%%4*%&&4*% 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01
TELEGRhPHERS MEAN
TO ENFORCE DEMANDS

Toronto, ont. April 50.-Fnal steps
have been taken 10y the order of Rail
road ToicETaphers employed on the
Grand Trunk that may lead to q tie-up
of the entire line. A request has been
made to the minister of labor for the
appointment of q c0nciliatOry commit
tee to inquire into the difficulties. If
the minister refuses 20 exercise his
powers il is hardly possible that trou-
bic can be averted. The biographies
demand am increase in wages. readjust-
meut Of the working days. a certain
number of holidays. an extra pay for
Sunday work and overtime
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01
SENATOR GORblAN is A CANDIDATE.
Especial to The HeraIdJ

Washington sOThe growing
behalf candidacy uf
tiue
vi
10 been
S
is
reasonably cer { O be for hlu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01
CALL MADE ON NATIONAL BANK
REPOSITORIES FOR CANAL MONEY

their authorized balance is not greater
than the treasury department iT- trans
acting public business required. With
these exceptions. the call applies TO all
dspOsitagies, permanent and temporary.
i'm view of the plethora of money iu
all the central reserve cities Il IS prob
able that an additional cali of the
same character viii be issued, payable
abcunt June I. This wo4ld supply the
amount Of the draft upon the treasury
made by the payment of the izrhmian
canal right Of way. and would afford q
working balance of $4,000 900 actually
0t present