davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-15

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-05
ROBERTS AT wELLsv1LLE.
Makes Stirring Address in Howell's
Home Town.
Special to The Herald)


Wellsville, Nov. 4.-One of the most
enthusiastic political gatherings ever
held in Cache county was the Demo-
cratic mass meeting held In Wellsville
this evening. Although Wellsville is the
home of Joseph Howell, candidate for
congress on the Republican ticket, the
town seemed to be entirely Democratic
tonight
Former Congressman Brigham II.
Roberts of Salt Lake City was the prin-
cipal speaker of the evening. For near
~ two hours he held the undivided
attention of his large audience. Mr..
Roberts dwelt at length upon the i'm
portant live national issues Of the day.
He explained the subject of reciprocity
in lucid manner so that every one of
his hearers could understand it. The
speaker also took up the state ticket
making an eloquent appeal to the
voters of this district to cast their bal
lots for Judge Orlando w. Powers.
in conclusion. the speaker said:
Il belong TO the old political days
while Judge Powers belongs to the
present time. In those former times the
judge worked his hardest to help me
and the other candidates of the Demo-
cratic party. With no hope of gain, Mr..
Powers devoted his best energies to
standing up for me when l was run
ming for congress. He backed me to the
utmost of his ability"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-05
SOME QUICK CHANGE POLITICS
W. Knox Republican Candidate for Judge in Fifth Dis
trict. Breaks Record Party . Jiner - Aternates
Between Two Organizations.

If w. f. Knox. the Republican candi-
date, is elected to the bench of the
Fifth judicial district, the district will
not be able to change its political COM
plexion so fast that Judge Knox. cannot
keep up, judging from his political rec
ord as furnished by one who knows
him we'll
Mr.. Knox was known as a Democrat
in Great Falls. Mont, before he came
to Utah i'm 1896. On the way TO Utah,
which went Republican in 1885
he evidently became Republican, for
during the campaign of '96 he stumped
Beaver county for Mckinley and the
balance Of the Republican ticket. The
state went Democratic and, in 1893, he
appeared on the scene again as a DEM
ocrat once more, and made it so strong
that he was sent To the Democratic ma
tiOnal convention in 1900. The state
went Republican in 1900 and last year
he declared for the Republican party
once more and this year he is NOM
mated for judge on the Republican
ticket.
That's going some. it is thought.
Extracts from the records of Beaver
county show that Mr. Knox held con-
siderable property in that county in
lJVAt eNlutilCt AildL he lEltilutu " &c
main there. In 1908 he declared he had
10 property assessable in the county.
But III 1904. the year of nominations,
his name once more appears as a prop
erty owner of Beaver county.
CircleYille people have a bit Of a
grudge against Mr.. Knox. if a sworn
statement by John II. Fullmer of that
city may be regarded an evidence Of the
feeling there. In his affidavit MIR. Full
fner sets out that on July q, 1902, he, as
& representative OF the people Of Circle
vile, consulted with Mr.. Knox in re-
gard to a water suit in which Circle
vile Panguitch and Richfield were in
volved, and retained the firm Of Knox
& Greenwood to represent the people
Of Circleville. 1t was distinctly under
stood and agreed, Mr.. Fullmer sets out,
that the people of Circleville desired TO
lantagonize the interests of the people
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-05

insists that the government should in
no way and by no device or abuse Of
its functions be accessory to the crea-
ton OF vast combinations Of industrial
and business enterprises whose newt
able tendencies are TO control wrong
fully the cost of our peoples living and
strange independent and individual
business effort.
Equality before the law and equal
opportunity for all. define cardinal
Democratic doctrine. Under this flag
We fight the battle of the people. We
seek 10 again invest them with the
equality which is their right by virtue
of American citizenship and to restore
10 them the equal opportunity which is
the right of American manhood"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-05

as a hotel on lower Twenty fifth street
became generally known tonight and
has caused considerable comment. par
ticularly as a number of the names
are of men who are known to have had
no permanent abiding place there and
who stop there very seldom or not
at all. While some of the names are
of men employed on the Cutoff who
stop at the hosiery when in town,
there are others which have graced
the records of workers on the city rock
pile Oftener than they have hotel reg
listers. TIE hotel has, all told. about
thirty-two rooms, and many Of these
are occupied by the proprietor, man
ager and the hotel help. while the no.
tel is also well patroniZed by travel
ing statesmen and other transients. The
great number giving this hotel as their
address to the registration officers was
the subject of much talk tonight and
a number Of responsible citizens of
both parties inclined to the view that
in some cases ''fioaters" have regis
tered. The condition Will likely be in
vestigated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-05
East Min Creek Rally

The Democrats of East Mill Creek
were out in force last evening and at
tended a rousing meeting at the East
Mill Creek school house The house
was packed and ii was one of those en-
thusiastic gatherings in which the
speaker can discuss the issues Of the
day and know his efforts are being APP
preciated. Among the speakers were
lie Grand Young, Barnard Stewart,
Ray Van Colt, J. E. Clark and W. A.
Ray. These gentlemen discussed the
leading local issues Of the campaign in
a forceful manner and by the reception
given them it was plain that many of
their telling shots reached home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-05

condemns tariff legislation for the sole
purpose of protection as an unavoid-
able source of inequality and favoritism
and as promotive Of oppressive indus
trial combinations: and so far as tariff
duties imposed for revenue may Incl
dentalIy result in some degree OF pro-
lection it insists that this should be
so arranged 70 best subserve the gem
eral welfare.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-05

Of Panguitch and that Mr.. Knox was
to act for the people of CircIeville as
their attorney for all purposes connect
ed with the suit. Yet. he sets out fur
Their. Mr.. Knox afterward became the
attorney of the people Of Panguitch
and has since that time been acting as
the attorney of the people Of Panguitch
against the people of Circleviile.
Granting all the various statements
made, it must be conceded that Mr..
Knox is something of a pacenaker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-05

Interest has been added to the local
Republican campaign by the persistent
efforts Of Bill to break into Salt Lake
county. The state committee. TO keep
peace in the house, has tried to land
him for meetings in this county, but
the county organization has always
found some means to keep the great
William out The Republican rally
Monday night is under the direction of
the state committee Bill may get a
chance then. If not, he will have TO
hire his own haH, speak on the street
or keep out, because the county COM
mittee wants none of him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-05

night. George Sutherland at Nephi. A
- Irvine at Kaysville, Allen It. SAN
lord and Colonel Squires at Layton.
George Thomas at Morgan, Don c.
MuSser in Box Elder county, George NJ.
Cannon and Congressman Howell in
Cache county. NJ. c. Davis, Ben L. Rich
and H. d. Lyon in Sewer county; Bill
In Weber county. James 7. Hammond
at Price, H A Smith at Lake Shore,
James Ingebretsen at Kamas, Judge
Reed at Logan. w. I. Snyder at Lake
town, w. A. Lee at Grantsville Glen
Miller at Ora1geville. Jimmy and Cut
Ter at Heber, George Nj. Meyer in Piute
county, Judge Prick at Payson, j. NJ.
Bowman at Murray, Judge Tanner at
South Jordan, Willard Done at Seipio,
y. r. Nelson at Clear Greek and Brig
ham Clegg at Monticello.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-05
Principles of Democraev.

Our party makes no warfare upon
the rich nor upon any legitimate enter
prise Its definition of American citi-
zenship is broad enough and Just
enough to embrace all people-the rich
and poor alike-and all corporations
and associations of capital. legitimately
engaged in legitimate business; but it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-05
Democratic Tea.

A Democratic ladies' tea was held at
the home of ]. E. Clark 957 Garfield
street. yesterday afternoon. at which
over sixty voters were, present. a short
address was given by Mrs. Joseph
Cohen, in which she advanced several
good reasons why the women of Utah
should vote the Democratic ticket A.
j. Weber also addressed the meeting.
During the afternoon fine musical
programme was rendered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-05

AT a meeting Of the Republican city
committee OF the First municipal ward
last night the position as committeeman
hold by Angus Mcclellan was declared
vacant and Calvin :. Ruckwalter elect
ed TO the place. Mr.. Mcclellan Is a can
didate on the American party county
ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-05

Ran Van Colt, Barnard J. Stewart,
john r. Clark, lie Grand Young and
WIN w. Ray were speakers at an en-
thusiastic Democratic rally in the East
Mill Greek school house last night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-05

served in the card room below. The
affair was in charge of an arrange
ments committee consisting of Mrs. J.
Fewson Smith. chairman, Mr.. and Mrs
D. l. Murdoch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-05

Brigham Clegg has been getting snaps
In this campaign. First the Republican
state committee sent him to Modena
and let him get lost on the desert and
now ne mas been sent to Monticello
His friends hope he will turn up all
right again in the spring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-05

Mrs. Elizabeth Cohen and Mrs. II. J.
Hayward win address a rally for Dem
Ocratic women at Provo this evening. %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-05
Political Notes.

A meeting of the Women's Demo-
cratic club has been called for o'clock
this afternoon at room l01, Atlas block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-05
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN DANCE.

Hold Party in Eighteenth Ward AS
sembly Hall.
The Woman's Democratic club gave
a card party and dance last evening
at the Eighteenth ward assembly hall
on A and Second streets. The dance
hall on the second floor was decorated
with red. white and blue bunting and
American flags. Christensen's orches-
ira furnished the music. Between the
dances punch was served.
During the evening supper was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-05
GREAT DEMONSTRATION
FOR GROVER CLEVELAND

Continued from Page ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-05

Judge King speaks at Silver City at
2 o'clock today and at Mammoth in
the evening, Senator J. r. Rawlins at
Pennington, B. II. Roberts speaks at
Brigham City, Judge Henderson at
Spring City, Grant c. Bagley and H.
n. Hayes at Loa, d. II. Morris and
Joshua Greenwood in Iron county, Sem
atOr Bamberger and Barnard J. Stew
art at Syracuse, and j. f. Howells in
Emery county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-05
SAVES TWO CENTS,
Loses ONE VOTE

CONTINUED from Page /:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-05

Harry p. Brown, principal of the
Grantsville school, was a caller at Re-
publican state headquarters yesterday
en- route to Paris, Ida, Ito vote against
Fred Dubois as one of his friends ex-
pressed il. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-05

Apostle George A. Smith and Colonel
Kaighn will speak at Park City to-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-05

EVERYTHING IN THE STORE AT COST AND LESS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
WOULD PUBLICATION
Be EMBARRASSING?
Morton Hides Report Of Con-
verse Among Secret Archives
Of the Government.
,(F,romf Our Regular CORRESPONDENTS t.)I

(From Our Regular Correspondent)
WASHlNGTON, y. C., November ii,.-
Rear-.Admirnl Converse, CHIEF Of the Ru-
reau Of Navigation. has just filed his
annual report With the Secretary Of the
Navy. with the official request that it
lie not published Secretary Morton an-s
i.nonnced this afternoon that tho request
would be respected, and SO the document
Will be filed away with the secret archives
of the department. This request and
action Of the department As regarded as
most remarkable. and tho cause therefor
( Is involved In deepest mystery. It lis said
that the report makes mention OF en-
sbarrasslng facts In connection With the
part played by oul'3warships IN the fPana-
I ma revolution ~ last fall ond that II
also deals with other facts concerning
4 the action of American haya! cOn,nianrl Il
sers dn oriental waters during the Japa-
nesu-R Russian war. which would nor nut
one or other of the Warring governments
4 I'M good hImorsif either knew OF 1t, n ia
also rulnored that the orders sent the
admiral az the American fleet which was
sent to Beirut several month ago, wound
en,barrass this country le made public
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
TROOPS FOR NOGl.
Next Assault on Port Arthur.
Will Probably be Ire
ncndous Affair,
(By Associated Press)

i CHE FOO, November 2l-s p. MA
Japancse official among the latest arr
rivals from Dalny. states positively that
the general attack upon Port Arthur has
not been resumed, Rumors to that eff
feet in Dalny have arisen because fresh
troops, including the Seventh Division
recently landed, are being sent to the
front.
It is believed that the explosion which
took place on November 18th occurred
in some counter-tunnel!ng work,
The second explosion which was heard
on November 18th, was much heavier, and
1T Is reported upon the best authority was
due to the blowing. plof a Russian mag
azine. II is expected that the next att
tack upon Port Arthur will be tre-
mendous affair More reinforcements are
coming to the support OF General Nogi
than those dispatched to Field Marshal
\ Oyana, III 4.
The Japanese are now constructing coast
dafenso forts at rlgeon Bay, wllch{is &C
tcepted as an indication that they expect
to be defending Port Arthur themselves
4 some day,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
KENTUCKY MOB
AFTER NEGROES
Militia Called Out and Situation
at Midnight Was Ex-
tremely Grave.
PLAN TO J. BURN HOUSES.
s(By Associated Press)

KY, !, Nov. s1.-A mob IL
again forming for the purpose OF lynch
ing Jim fairfield, John Taylor and Ed
Taylor, negroes. under arrest for the
murder OF Nym: Moore, a white man.
The mob became SO threatening that
County Judge Bullock advised that the
militia be called out. constables and
deputy sheriffs to the number Of fifty had
already been put on guard the jail, and
all day policemen have been called from
bed to reinforce the night force. The
police regard the situation as grave,
At III o'clock tonight Colonel Roger
Williams OF the Second Regiment, called
Company C. into service. Runners are
going for the soldiers IN all parts Of the
city. County Judge Bullock Is at the
jail withtthe chiefs OF police and detec-3
tives, and shcriffs directing precautionary
means. The police learned that the mob
was forming In three sections. At II
O. clock platoon Of police advanced on
a crowd Of three hundred men at Grats's
Park. The men offered no resistance.
but dispersed In all directions. Several
who had guns exposed We're looked UP.
The police dispersed groups OF men wher-s
ever they collected In the downtown
quarter. 33
5$ While a minstrel performance was in
progress at the opera house halt was
called by the management and 1t was an
,5nounced that Colonel Williams asked all
militiamen in the audience to meet him
In the lobby This caused excitement and
hundreds OF people flocked to- the jail. The
police stretched ropes across the street
bounding the jail and reinforced this with
a living chainof bluecoats. They received
Information that two brothers OF the Wild
ow OF Moore, who with ten children is
left unprovided for, We're at the head OF
mounted mob riding from Bourbon
county. The report that the widow had
said she wanted the men lynched melted
many to Join the mob. Information that
1t was planned to burn the square Of
houses In which the prison ers lived, reach
cd the police, hut they could not spare
men from the jail to guard the street.
Colonel Williams could not get In COM
munication with the Governor, hut called
out the local company on his own respon-
sibil1ty.t 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
ElBy Associated 1,resx1 ]

70 - T.
MuKDEN. November 2l.--The antic.-
pated general attack by the Japanese
has not developed as yet.S The uncer-
tainty OF the present situation gives rise
TO conflicting rumors and speculation re-
garding future operations. Some expect
the Japanese to- attempt wide flank.nK
movcn!ent5on Tsa Pass, and others claim
& the armies Will practically winter in
their present positions, Complete in-
activity prevails. The nights are grow
Ing colder and fuel Is scarcer. Crowds
OF Chinese are wandering over the fields
and roads picking UP everything combus-
tible. even the roots OF Chinese corn.
Via TIen TsIn, Nov. 21,-Since the jap
enese failed iii the attack which they
made on Poutiloff Hill, November 18th,
the old order OF affairs has been re-
sumed. There arc frequent skirmishes
particularly In the vicinity OF the Aetus-
I sian center. where both sides have daily
i clashed. z S
There was an exchange OF artillery fire
during the greater part Of November
y a1th.
II appears that the affair OF November
18th was reconnaissance in force, and
that had 1t been successful, 1t was to be
followed by a general attack.
a The Japanese got within thirty PAGES
OF the Russian outpost positions before
being driven back. They LEFT over B
hundred dead on the field. The Russian
soldlers are quite comfortable In their
b Sdugo,its. " III.
The weather continues extremely cold.
the thermometer recording thirty-f!ve de-
srees OF frogt The frost Is accompanied
y by high winds which carry clouds OF
dust. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
PRESIDENT WRITES
WISHING SUCCESS
Grover Cleveland and Many
Others Commend Movement
to Build Up Magnificent
University in Virginia
Will Leave No Stone
Unturned.
Especial 10 The Times -Dispatch.>

Especial to The hesIlmeS-Dlspatcn.'
( UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, VA, No.
yennber 21.-In response to "a request
from The Tlmes-D Dispatch. President Al
derman tonight gave out the following
concerning the proposed Thomas
Jefferson memorial fund: 8
'At the annual meeting Of the Gem
eral Alumni Association, held at the 4
(! University in June last. Mr.. Robert
4 Leo Preston offered a resolution em-
bodylns the action OF the Washington
chapter OF the association, proposing
the raising Of suitable endowment !
Z for the University. This resolution lon
was endorsed and adopted by the Gem s
eral Association. The Washington
committee consisted OF Thomas Nelson
Page 4(cllairmnn). J. ex-senator Charles
q ]. F,aulkner ex-Secretary Hilary A..
Herbert Samuel Spencer, Rev. Ran
dolph ii, BIcKim. D. D., Cazenove g..
Lee and Robert Lee Preston.
..Durng the summer this committee,
z through & its chairman, has been In
touch with the president. and dean OF
{ the University, and the plans have u
I. been fully matured. The announce
ment appearing to-day Is simply the
n first public announcement OF the plan
/ and scope OF the endowment. The
committee in charge Of the move-
ment are in earnest. They believe
that this fund can bc arranged, and
they know that such fund is the SUI
4 preme need OF the University. They
II will leave no stone unturned to make a.
\ success Of the movement.
'"The supr reme need Of Southern edu-A
cation after provision for the educa-
3 ton OF the people. is the deyelopne ent
II OF at least one great moo dern un1ver-
s1ty OF wide scope and cf ample means
1 to carry on the great processes OF
teaching and invest tigation. sI ogically,
historically and geographically, the
{ Umversdty OF Virginia is the place for
the development OF such all institu-5
tion. Here IS an opportunity for every
son OF the University and for every
friend OF higher education In the ma
I tion at large to serve the country. for
the University OF Virginia Is not q sec 4
tional institution. While It has served
Virginia and the South and always will
serve them. one-half OF its 100 students
are from thirty nine American States.
Having embarked upon this move
rnent, it is nconceivable that there
should be failure. To fail would be
& publishing to the world that the insti-
d tuition must content itself with a eco
ondary place among the great uni
versities OF tile country In scone OF
work at least.
'.The movement 10 endorsed BY emi-
& nent men Of America of all sections,
parties, professions and denolntna'
tions. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
FLOCK TO FUNERAL
Of BRECKENRIDGE D [; {:
Attendance Largest Since Death
Of Henry Clay Caleb Pow
ers Sends Design.
M X ..o,c,atcd Preiss.)

LEXINGTON, i. ~. November sl,-Ths
funeral OF Colonel w. G, =, Bracklnrldge,
held here this afternoon. was tho largest
since the funeral OF Henry Clay and
Senator James 3. Beck Leading It's
'zens from all over the Blue Grass re-
gion OF Kentucky. and lawyers and pron,--.
inemt men Of other cities We're present.
An tho local civic bodies, Confederate
comrades Of Colonel Brecklnrldge, men
7bers Of the Fayette county bar and.
other. bodies to which the deceased be-
longsd, formed part Of the procession
which scorted the body to the cemetery.
The services were held In the First Pres
3byterIan Church, OF which Colonel Breck--
inridge had been a member for over q
Quarter OF IA century, City offices
and all business houses were closed dur '''
Ing the funeral hours . One q the most m {
attractive and costly florph des! !gns was
aent by Caleb Powers, now An tjal at
louisville, charged with the Goebel Smllr-
der. Colonel Rreckinrldge had made n
vigorous fight In Powers's behalf. and
had done much In editorial utterances TO
procure for Powers an unbiased Jury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
Blew Up# Building.

ST. PETERSBURG. November 2l.-
General Kuropatkin, tesesraphing under
yesterdays date, reports daring deed
accomplished by four volunteers OF q
RUSSIAN patrol November 10th. While re-
connotering tho patrol discovered n Chs
nese building occupied by twenty-five
japanese. Two riflemen volunteered to
blow up the place. and armed with
grenadcs loaded with proxylin. the rife-
men succeeded In evadng the Ssentries
placed the grenades and retired unde-
tected. a few minutes later the
Erenades exploded and completely wreck
ed building When Japanese rein
forcements arrived, they found all the
occupants dead or wounded among the
ruins,