davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-09

must always keep our house in order
50 that no true or Just structures can
fairs. All this we can do ourselves. All
fairs. All tbs we can do ourselves. All
this we can DO without outside aid and
without an appeal TO federal legisla-
ton And all this will come easier with
Democratic success. for Democratic
success viii mean the placing one side
of the Republican leaders who are i'm
periliing our standing with the rest Of
the union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-09
Compares the Two Parties.


There is every reason why the Re-
publican party in Utah should be de-
feated in this campaign and why the
Democratic party should be success
Iui. What has the Republican party
done for Utah? What is there Which
can be truthfully said that viii indi-
state has been detrimental I'm the ex-
The net result of its successes in this
state has been detrimental in the ex-
IRENE. Instead of advancing US TO
higher plane among the sisterhood Of
states, IL has played ping pong with
our business and material interests and
made US an object of suspicion and dis
trust.
Let US consider the conditions as
they actually exist Is there any dis
cussion of great principles? Are the
Republicans advancing any sound or
legitimate arguments? Is their party
actuated by high ideals2 Look about
You and determine. In the biographf
of Farley p Pratt. on page 4S7, there
is a letter which he wrote from Chill
in 1851. and in that letter he says:
We find the country in the midst
of revolution and civil war. Two per-
sons and their adherents fighting for
power. Business is duh. living is high.
and doubt and uncertainty characterize
ing every transaction in the various
business departments" #
us that not a picture OF Utah to-
day? TWO persons OF the Republican
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-09

otrlng the past half-dozen years. or that
Su VIII shrink from tfo task whic1
CurlSuau humanity demands that vra
suould DraVely execute. We know thde
OF VIII awake 10 the can of duty and
ne reau3 90 90 the bidding of our destiny
we Know that You viii lead the American
people couraScouSly forward 60 whatever
sacrifices the ordinances OF fate have sci
Tor them But We know. also. and Ne
rejoice IN the knowledge. that YOU viii
assure tho execution of these obliEa ton
within and not outside the constitution.
We have hecn profoundly IMPRESSED
with your earnest appeal that Tho leCiS-
lative judicial and executive departments
OF the government preserve the clearly
defined distinctions. as To their relative
powers. which the wise fIamers of Our
organic law imbedded in the constitution
OF The United States. We draw from tha
record OF your judicial career many evi-
denCes that none of these distinctions VIII
be overlooked in your performance Of adj
ministratiye duties. We fear 40 befoa-
ging phrase OF new invention when you
are our executive. and we do not doubt
that you viii recognize that sO-called II
sUlar possessions are really subject col
OuieS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-09

rotary. The committee 4y<the fol-
lowing report:
For permanent Chairman of the con-
Vention, Samuel b. Thurman Of Utah
county.
or permane4 secretary, ] y. Hou-
gard of SanpYte county,
For assistaA Sfetaries, E. S. Ro-
lapp Of w L. c Lund, jr,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-09
Judge Parker's Reply.

in reply Judge Parker said
IL j. indeed a great pleasure 10 wei
come 10 ROsemOunt this body of repre-
Sentatives Of the great American press.
one Of the mightiest forces in the up
building nd strengthening OF a sturdy
American citizenship. You have been iD
conference 10 tie end that yoUr work IN
this campaign may be-as effective as pos
ton must always increase tae effective
ness Of the common endeavor Of many
hands
The leaders who have made q thor
oughfare through history down which in
all the centuries their fame VIII march
with giant strides have an been men who
though urmOved by hasty expression or
the hurried judgment Of the people were
yet guided in ali their public acts by the
knowledge Of what the deliberate and ma
ture Judgment of the people would be. So
Continued on Page >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-09
Dissension Among Republicans.


Dissension Among Republicans.
There is no Republican party in
Utah today The organization known
by that name and which bears aloft
the Republican flag. is ii heterogeneous
mass OF ambitious spoils-seekers Dem
ocrats need go no further than the col
uinns of the party organs 10 find rea-
son enough for saying. 4 plague on
| both your houses. elimination and
reerimination are the order of the day.
charges and counter-charges are con-
stantly being made In the RepubIi-
can organ. printed at Provo CITY. I
read that the senior senator of this
state mas sant from his vast fortune the
means with which 10 corrupt the voters
IN The primaries. This is an awful
charge. 1t is not only a charge of dis
honesty and criminal dealing, but il is
also a charge of treason to the state
The man who cOrrUpts the fountain
source of our legislative life is an en-
envy to his country. He is a menace
10 the state. And this is the barge
Which the personal organ Of the Junior
senator of this state makes against the
man whom the Republican party
placed in the United States with its
benediction scarcely four years ago
This is the awful Indictment which is
framed by the Republican organ of the
south. against the representative of
Utah who is the close friend of Roose-
Welt and the confidant of the Repub-
llcan leaders. If this charge be true
then the Republican party should be
hurled from power because. of its hay
ing elevated to the seat of Webster.
Clay and Calhoun. a bribe-giver and a
corrupti0nist. IL it be not true. then
the Republican party deserves defeat
because OF its advertisement TO the
world, through its party organ in Pro-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-09
IMMENSE ENTHUSIASM
IN STATE CONVENTION
Powers is Nominated by AccIamation and Given a
Great Ovation by the AssembIage.
NOye Wins for Governor on First Ballot and Selection is Then
Made Unanimous Determination is Expressed for
United Work With Victory in Prospect
UEAH DEssOCRaTsc NOMINEES.

Member of COngress.-o w Of Lake
Governor,-James H. Moyle of Salt Lake
Secretary of State-Levi Harmon of Price
Attorney General-GTant C.. Bagley Of Provo.
AUDITOR w. Geger, of Park City
Tressurer--W. B Wilson of Ogden
CO Neutrality-suspicious. Por+ar
"
Justice of Supreme Court.-C S of Salt Lake
Iesluenta ElectorsSamue Newhouse
h. Snow of ST. George; J.. Kiesel of Ogden
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-09
Respect For Constitution.

With a president imbued with whole
some respect for the constitution We
shaH look for prompt guarantee thar
It's protection 10 life. liberty and properly
run equally for all who live under is
Tag We snail count also on "A speed,-
abandonment of the political and legal
anachronism that a. democratic republic
founded on a constitution heralded as the
essence or wisdom applied TO human iifc
can hold a foreign people as subject vas
SsiiS outside that constitution and un-
blessed by it's guarantees.
Judge Parker. we bring YOU bv our
presence here today practical and mate
RAJ evidence that the promise il WIS the
speaker fortune to make before the
Democratic national committee i'm Wash
lnSton LAST January. in supporting the in
TitauOu 20 hold the nominating COnveu-
u0n IN 81. Louis. came close to real
prophecy. IL was promised then that the
delegates would leave st. Louis carrying
the banners of q united. harmonious and
militant Democracy. Your visitors of tc-
day redeem the promise. We come to give
YOU visible token of that harmony. 90
testify that we are armed for aggressive
battle and TO assure YOU that we are sol
Idly united in the conviction that our
platform and our candidate carry the
same message 20 the people. both speak
ing for the same imperishable Verities OF
right and wisdom
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-09
New and Vital Issues.

We thank YOU particularly. judge
Parker. for the manly declaration that
you WI Hot d. q candidate for a second
term II YOU are elected president We
welcome in this aVOwal tile intr0fhlction'
OF a new and vital issue FL American poi
itics and unhesitatingly give 10 our on
dorsenent and support. u supplements
2nd completes that vigorous manifestation
or your individuality which the telegram
TO the St Louis convention So forcib!y
conveyed.
We rejoice that the principles aud pol
lcles of Democracy have found So worthy
an exponent in 1894. because we realize
lhat ever great popular movement must
present to the people both the idea and
the man for the hour We give both and
We are proud of the American who so
impressivelv demonstrates that he would
rather be- right than be president.
We mean that he shall be president
because ne is right. Sow a character
said a distinguished writer and YOU reap
n destiny We shall prove the truth of
the apOthegm. The Democratic party
planted Alton b. Parker at St Louis and
IL viii reap the presidency"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-09

party and their adherents are here
hghting for power, While the interests
OF the state are cast to the winds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-09

- = = - - = y y ~ ~ ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-09

yinued on Page. p
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15
COPTiC IN AND OUT.

The o. & o. s. S. Coptic arrived from
the Orient last night. She was docked
at the Hackfeld wharf at about 8
o'clock. The Coptic met rough wealth
er during the first three days out from
Yokohama which, in connection with
the fact that she was foul, delayed her
passage.
When the Coptic was at Shanghai,
she noticed. as did the Siberia, that a
japanese cruiser was lying at Woo
sung waiting for the Russian gunboat
Mandju to come out. The Coptic's Of
ficers report that outside Of that they
saw but little to indicate that great
war was raging in the Orient.
Among the passengers on board the
Coptic is Captain ]. F. Sea, who
brought one of the new cruisers bought
by the japanese. from Genoa to Japan.
c. F.. Davis is we'll known journal
list from the Orient.
Mr.. Beheart is a Belgian who was
ordered to leave Manchuria when the
war began.
n. Beppu and X. Kubota are Japan
ese commissioners to the st. Louis ex-
position.
The Coptic brought 600 tons OF
freight for Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15
DEAD AND WOUNDED.

Sasebo, March 15.-Nine dead and
ten wounded in the fight of Port Ar
thur on Thursday were brought here
today. The dead were accorded full
burial honors.
In the fight between the torpedo
destroyers. preceding the naval assault
on Port Arthur, sailors from the Mantle
boarded the Russian destroyer Stere-
gustchi. A sailor felled the Russian
captain with his cutlass and kicked
him overheard, where he drowned. The
japanese say that twenty-five dead
were left on the decks of the Russian
destroyers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15
BELL BUOY REPLACED.

Office Assistant Lighthouse Inspector,
Twelfth District, 35 Alexander
Young Building. Honolulu, T. H.,
March IA, 1904.
NOTICE TO MARINERS-HONOLU-
LU HARBOR ENTRANCE-IS-
LAND OF OAHU, 7. II.
Notice Is hereby given that the Out
side entrance Bell Buoy Tor anchorage
buoy, Honolulu Harbor, T. H., here
tofore reported removed for, repairs,
has been replaced in its old position,
and the spar buoy temporarily marking
Its position, removed.
BY order of the Lighthouse Board.
A. p. NIBLACK,
Lieut.. Commander, U. S. NJ.
Assistant Inspectors Twelfth Light
House District.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15
SIX CHALLENGES.

Defense peremptorily challenged H.
c. Brown in the Jones murder trial
yesterday afternoon. The following
were, in turn, called to the jury box
but all failed to pass for cause: NJ. J..
Carroll, II. w. Lake, L. II. Wodehouse,
L. p. Chaplin, Il. j. Stone, j. Kaia, J..
a. McCandless, H. p. Roth and II. p.
Kaohi. II. C. Carter was excused on
a doctors certificate. Robert w. At
kinson passed for cause. Jonathan
Shaw was challenged by the defense.
When court adjourned, Thomas An
drews was under examination.
Six peremptory challenges had been
exercised, two by the prosecution, four
by the defense.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15
Geo. A. Davis,

counselIor-at-Law, member United
States Supreme Court bar. Deeds.
Wills, Leases and Agreements Drawn.
Collections made. Room 10, Spreckeis
Building. HONOLULU.
2701.15t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15
NoN.MoRMoNs INDIGNANT.

Salt Lake, March 15.-The non-Mor-
mons Of Utah are indignant over the
disclosures of polygamy made in the
Smoot investigation and are organic
ing a new political party to uphold the
law.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15
WORLD news BY CABLE
(Associated Press Cable.
JAPAN ON SOUND BASIS.

London, March 15.-Japan is finan-
cially able to carry on the war for
eighteen months without borrowing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15
CAVALRY PATROL AmsuscAoep

st. Petersburg, March ia Japan
ese cavalry patrol was ambuscadet
near Anju and dispersed. One japan
csc was killed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15
RUSSIANS INK VESSELS.

London, March 15.-The Russians
have sunk four steamers at the mouth
of Port Arthur, narrowing the channel.
They are evidently preparing for az
gressive work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15
BOTklN RETRI6l,

San Francisco. March 15.-The re-
trial Of Mrs. Cordelia Botkin has be-
gun.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15

"For Sale" cards at Bulletin office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-01
SQUATTERS WIN OUT
National Supreme Court De.
cides Iron Land Case.
Globe Special Washington Service,

Globe Special Washington Service,
1417 G Street
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 29.-One
of the most Important legal cases ever
decided in relation to the property
rights in Minnesota was finally dis
posed of by the United States supreme
court today. There were. in fact, two
cases, but they represented substan-
TALLY the same issues, being the suit
in ejectment brought by the Security
and Development company against
Burns & Wicky to determine the own
ership of valuable iron lands around
Clear Lake. in the northern part Of
Minnesota. The decision today, which
involves many millions of dollars, was
in favor of Burns and Wicky, two or
the six or seven squatters on the iron
properties in question. The case had
already been decided by the supreme
court of Minnesota in favor of the set
tiers and todays decision upholds the
Judgment of the lower court.
The litigation over these lands has
continued ten years, although it was
not at first known that the lands were
valuable for anything except their
timber. The whole tract involved is
valued at several million dollars. 1t
has been said that the Security and
Development really represents the
United States Steel corporation in the
present fight, but this does not appear
in the briefs filed in the court.
Walter Il. Clarke.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-01
RECIPROCITY
DaIzeII Attacks the Position of
John Lind.
Globe speciaI Washinoton servlc..

Globe Special Washington Service,
14f7 @ Street.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 29-The
leaders Of the Republican majority in
the house have done John Lind the
honor to make his Canadian reciprocity
speeches the object of extended dis
cussion and attack. Representative
Dalzell, of the committees on rules and
ways ard means, and one Of the guar
dians of the Dingley tariff. took up the
time of the house today to get into the
Congressional Record a long speech in
tended to prove that there is nothing
to the reciprocity position taken by
Mr.. Lind.
Mr.. DalZell did not meet the matter
squarely. but read from Democratic
campaign book of year ago, in which
he found Democratic managers de-
nouncing Republican reciprocity. Dali
zell attempted to distinguish between
the reciprocity of the Republicans and
the reciprocity of the Democrats, say
ing that the latter was merely sur
reptitious attack on the great and good
protective system for the purpose of
destroying prosperous business, and
that the Democrats have no regard for
conscience Mr.. Lind will wait for
the appearance of Mr.. Dalzells speech
in the record before replying.
Walter E. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-01

WHEAT IS AGAIN
UNDER A DOLLAR
Increased Russian Shipments
Are the Depressing In
fluence.

CHICAGO, Feb. 29.-An increase in
Russian shipments of wheat, notwith-
standing the war, forced the price for
May delivery back past the dollar mark
today. The market touched 99%c in
the midst of excitement paralleling the
remarkable scenes which attended the
spectular leap across the line ten days
ago. Pork slumped more than 81
barrel. Compared with Saturdays final
figures, the close today is 25sc off for
corn closed unchanged. Oats are down
A@Bc. Provisions show net loss OF
10c to 75c.
Under an avalanche Of commission
house selling which set in shortly after
the opening the wheat market went to
pieces, extreme weakness prevailing
the greater part of the day. The open
ing on May was 1c higher to 2Bc
lower at $1.011s to $1.0S%. July was
unchanged to Ac lower at 96Ac to
96asc. Around $1.O21a the May option
held steady for a time on fair COM
mission house demand, but there was
great difficulty experienced in filling
selling orders, as the general inclina-
ton was to sell.
The leading long had May for sale.
The impression prevailed among trad
ers that he had practically closed out
his deal in May wheat. With the big
operator out Of the market for this de-
livery, smaller holders became urgent
sellers. Commission houses also
joined in the movement. For time 1t
looked as if there was no bottom to
the slough into which the market had
fallen.
From around $1.02, May dropped sud-
denly to $3.50, a loss of cents from the
high point of the day. July went down
to $3.50 or 31sc below the top figure.
There was some buying of July by the
big trader who had apparently just
closed out his May line. Shorts also
bought moderately, the result being a
partial recovery in prices. The close
was fairly steady at the decline, with
May at $1.01. July closed at 94A a
94%c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-01
HOW SELL THE LAND !?
President and Congressman
Differ in Rosebud Case.
Globe Special Washington Service,

Globe Special Washington Service,
1417 Street.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 90
President Roosevelt has not been
convinced that the plan Of selling re-
linquished Indian lands by sealed bids
IS bad. Representative Spalding was
It the White house today talking
about it. He and Burke are convinced
that the plan should not be made part
of the bill for opening Rosebud lands
pending in the senate. However, they
do not want to push the bill through
in form which will invite a veto by
Roosevelt, and the latter is inclined
to believe that the Indians will get
more for the lands If they are sold
by this method of auction. In this the
president takes the word of Secretary
Hancock, who is getting ready to ap-
ply the method to Red Lake lands ac-
cording to the Steenerson law.
Mr.. Martin repeated the objection
that the first and highest bids We're
sure to concentrate on desirable par
GELS of land, and by the time bidders
have tried three or four times to ac-
ouire entry rights and have been over
bid by others, they will drop out of the
competition and the great bulk of
9ndS viii be left without takers.
The case" said Mr.. Burke, 'is diff
ferent where the department is in a
position to give immediate title to
lands. Here the bidders are to have
what amounts only to an entry right,
and it will be necessary to live on the
lands to perfect title. What is needed
is settlers for all the lands. not high
bids on g few parcels. This legisla-
tion is all wrong"
The Dakota delegations hope to
bring the president around to their
way of seeing it.
Walter E. Clarke.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-01
la TOILETTE HIMSELF
WILL REBUILD CAPITOL
WisConsin's Governor Is Credited With Design to
ForestaI the Legislature Get New Building Under
with Funds on Hand and incidentally Strengthen
His Political Machine in the State.

for an entirely new capitol and has at
his disposal $4,000 of state funds, ap-
propriated for the procuring of plans.
and $1OO,OOO appropriated for the build
ing under these new plans, of quarters
for the state supreme court and state
law library. The adoption of these plans
will be effected before month has
passed, and the expenditure of the
100000 will occupy the time from now
until the convening of the legislature
in January next. The legislature will
be elected in November. Sufficient
progress can be made in the next ten
months and with the available 100000
to practically commit subsequent ad-
ministrations to the plan adopted now.
The governors political opponents
suggest that he will seek to make OF
this programme an issue in the coming
campaign. and help himself with 1t to
third term as governor, the leader
ship of the Wisconsin delegation to the
Republican convention and the con-
tinual. control of the state government
and legislature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-01
THE NEWS INDExED

PAGE J..
Wheat Says Off Further.
Minnesota Squatters Win.
PAGE II.
Krch Resigns and Is Reelected.
MiIliners Here on Their Annual Pill
grimase.
County Treasurer Flooded With Money.
Como Will Not Be Graded.
PAGE III.
Williams and the Presidency.
New Philippine Legislation.
Republican Congressman Attacks Tar
iff.
Moro Band Exterminated.
PAGE w.
Editorial Comments.
PAGE v.
Jeffries to Meet Munroe.
Race Results.
PAGE vi.
News of the Northwest.
Minneapolis Matters.
PAGE VII.
Of Interest to Women.
PAGE Viii.
The Globes Popular Wants.
PAGE TX.
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE X.
Unions Disagree on ~ Don't Vote For''
Plan.
Finds Tombstone Intended for Him.
Democrats Will Have Smoker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-01

to The
Port Arthur Withstand persistent
defense japanese by land
the Russians will capiulae if not shot is
Most accurate from Pr Arthur states that
already very
Of oodstu going higher and higher Very few civilians
them having fled or been sent
away feeding those who remain Civ
ing great anxiety to the authorities.
REPEAT FAMILIAR TACTICS.
LONDON, March 1.-Reports Japanese
Port Arthur show repetition OF the now familiar tactics
Japan is presumed that this attack made in
bad weather. previous egaphc advices having reported
gale raging Japanese
long harbor enable the
Askold the Novk out
this suggests that either they
only effective ships there that the larger baeshps
unable to get out.
ENGLISH STEAMERS RELEASED.
Copyright, 1904 New York Herad.)
PORT SAID Monday.The English steamers Frankly and
released returned to
replensh their The Norwegian steamer Ma
Nagasak also captured released
after eight days detention
stroyers Sue accompanying
four torpedo desroyers
CAMPAIGN OF SEIZURE AND DEFENSE.
wEI-HAI-wEI. Feb ee.-According advces by
indications campaign Of seizure and de-
- in1icsta that The Iananese are airna TO take
ADVANTAGE opportunity upon
before Russians ready them
North Korea
are Gen. Mshenko, with 1000
rno Cossacks arrived at Ichio-yang.
czAR MAY TAKE FIELD IN PERSON
Specia to
ST. PETERSBURG Feb 2e-The story is revived today
intends Of land
May
convinced that great battles
fore July.
FoRTIFY PossIET BAY.
Special to The
ROME, minister Of marine Informed to-
the
squadron having arrived there
SAVES VI YONK IFS'S LIFE.
Special o Globe.
Copyright 1904, New York Herald)
SEOUL, dately after the Japanese-l<o-
rean signed, Korean
autocra under special Japanese guard to
Coutinl on