davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-10
BOYCOTT ON RETAILERS.
Principal Work of the Chicago strik-
ers Yesterday.

eTs Yesterday.
Chicago, Aug. 9-The stock yards
strike was freer of rioting today than
al any time since the struggle with the
packers began four weeks ago. With
the exception of one small disturbance
in the downtown district late iu the
afternoon when friends of the strikers
discovered a WdgOnlOad Of meat being
hauled through the streets BY q retail
merchant because of the strike of the
teamsters, a crowd gathered and tried
TO overturn the vehicle. but they were
dispersed before they had accomplished
much damage. The day was practical
~ free of violence.
The strike leaders spent the day in
seeing that the boycott against the re-
tail markets which have been placed
under the ban of the unions was being
enforced In some instances the Strik-
eI's We're successful in cutting off the
supply Of ice, but IN many Of the places
the boycott did not work so well az
had been expected. the retailers being
able 10 haul what ice they required in
kheir own wagons
The packers assert that fully so per
carried on today The receipts of live
stock while not large, still were almost
normal compared with corresponding
days before the strike began The
greater portion of these arrivals were
purchased BY the packers and before
night had been slaughtered. Between
SEQ and 200 new arrivals were added to
the packers force Of employees today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-10
NEVADA REPUBLICANS.
George S. Nixon Nominated For
United States Senator.

Reno, New. Aug. g.-The Republican
state convention concluded its labors
at Winnenucca by nominating the fol-
lowing ticket.
For United States senator. George &.
Nixon Of Humboldt county; for mem
Der of congress. James 4 Yeringteu Of
Ormsby county for supreme judge.
Frank H. NorcrOss of Washoe county
for presidential electors, James Butler
Of Nye county, G. A Ahern OF Storey
county, W J. Plumb of Elko county.
for regents of state university. long
term. oscar j. Smith of Washoe sounz
ty. snort term, Il. T. Starrett of EIko
county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-10
SENSATIONAL RUMoRs.
War News at London Of the of-CoIor
Variety.

London. August 10.-The only addi-
aioual war news appearing in the Lon
don papers this morning takes the
form Of sensational rumOrs For in
stance il is reported from Shanghai
that the Russians are retreating north
ward from AnsEanshan-
The Daily TelegTaph's ChefoO cor
respondent reports that a great land
and sea. fight occurred at Port Arthur
August 8, and that the japanese were
repeatedly repulsed- over a thousand
Russians We're killed. the CORES ondent
says The Russian troops have now
been reinforced by the civilians who
remained at Port Arthur
The Toxic correspondent of the
Times says he learns on the best
authority that there IS no truth what
ever in the Russian rumOrs OF Jap
8nese reyerses with heavy losses at
Port Arthur.
The correspondent Of TIE Daily Mail
at koupangtze, cabling under date of
August 5, states that 1000 coolies are
Morklpg on the new Japanese base at
New Chuang- where the greatest
activity prevails The japanese are
landing supplies and are building a
light railway
The Times this morning asserts that
within the last Gen days the North
German Lloyd line and me Hamburg
American steamship company freely
accepted 81 Antwerp cargoes for Jap
anese, consisting of electric cabIes
machinery, iron wires. plates and light
rails, which were refused BIZ British
companies on the ground that they
(Coatfnued On Page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-10
CAMPAIGN At CHICAGO.
Two Important Democratic Bureaus
Established There.

Chicago. Aug. 9.-WhiIe there viii be
no general western Democratic head
stated today that National Chairman
Taggart win be in Chicago the latter
part Of the week for the purpose OF
organizing two Of the most important
of the campaign bureaus headquarters.
both OF which are located here.
They are To be the German and
the railway bureaus. the special mis-
sion of which IS TO reclaim for the
Democrats the gold votes which went
TO the Republicans four years ago.
W r cambridge of Council Bluffs.
vas appointed second assistant at the
speakers bureau of the national Re
publican headquarters today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-10
Riot at Night.

Chicago, Aug 9--An attempt to
move meat from the stock yards TO the
Fulton market on Randolph street, a
distance of four miles, caused a num-
Der of fights tonight between the police
and strike sympathizers. who attempt
ed 10 prevent the passage through the
streets of the wagons bearing the meat.
Fully 100 shots were fired by the pO-
lice and the members Of the mob, but
nobody was struck by a bullet. Two OF
the officers were cut on the head by
stones thrown by rioters A score of
the rioters were knocked down by the
policemen and were carried OF by their
friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-10
Murphv vi be Nc.

New York. August 9.-Many prom
inent Democrats were in the city 10
night to make final arrangements for
the notification of Judge Parker to
morrow The notification committee
met and approved d draft of the
formal notification.
It was stated tonight that not only
will Charles F Murphy go 10 EsOpus.
but nearly every Tammany district
leader will be there Many members of
the national committee have returned
to the city and VIII so to Esopus to-
morrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-10
WATsoN's SIDE SHOW,

New York. August 9.-The notifica-
ton Of Thomas F. Watson as the
nominee for the Populist party VIII
take place on August IS as at first
stated and it - said tonight that
there is no truth in the report that Mr.
Watson would decline.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-10
PEACE IN COLOMBIA.

Panama. Aug 9--The correspondent ei
the Associated Press here has received
the-fOIlOwiIig dispatch.
-Bogots. Colombia Aug &-The re-
ported attack CD the American consulate
here is untrue The consul. charge daft
flares and other American citizens enjoy
ali the guarantees In Colombia where
complete peace reigns-
PRESIDENT REYES
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-10
MEETING OF COMMITTEE,
Everything in Readiness For the Trip
to Esopus.


New York. Aug. 9.-Champ Clark Of
Missouri. who Is permanent chairman
of the Democratic national convention.
became chairman of the committee TO
formally notify Judge Parker Of his
nomination. today called meeting Of
sucn members of his committee as had
arrived here. Mr.. Clark presided and
Nate Robinson Of Tennessee was elect
ed secretary. \ committee of five. con-
sisting of H O. HAYES of Missouri.
John W. OFT of Kansas. George Raines
of New York. A e. BUaxtou of Viz
ginia and J. X p. Hall OF Pennsylva-
MIA was appointed to draft a formal
notification which is to be handed to
Judge Parker Immediately upon the
conclusion of Ar ClaTkS speech. to-
gether with a copy OF the platform
adopted at St Louis. This has been
the custom of Democratic notifications
The notification committee. members of
the national committee and guests in
vited by the state committee viii leave
tomorrow at o'clock by boat for ESQ
puS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-10

HIS LIFE IN DANGER.

y Victor Cole. August 9.-Former 4
y Mayor W. J. DOnnelly has decided I
= to remove, with his family. from :
= the Cripple Creek district In con- I
y sequence Of repeating warnings.
= Il believe my life is in danger,
= and I fear my store and house
= would be burned if / remained
y said Mr. DOnneliy today
= The objection TO Mr.. Donnei-
= Iy's presence in the district comes
= from the foes Of the Western Fed I
> GRAFTON of Miners, with which he Z
= has been an avowed sympathizer :
y since the deportation of union 4
= miners was inauguratcd.
: >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-10
TRIPLE TRAGEDY.
Jealous Negro in st. Louis Made a
Bloody Exit

St Louis. Aug John 2 Johnson. u
negro living at KfulOch Park. q suburb.
shot his wife. Viola. twice today. wound
ing her severely, shot aud killed his
mUtheF-in-laW. whose name has rot been
learned. and then with the same revolver
ended his own life.
The woman. despite her wounds. walked
TO Esaston avenue. Were she received at
tention and was sent 10 the city hos
Ditai. Jealousy OF the woman Is said TO
have prompted the commission OF the
crime johnson killed his mothcr-in-iaw
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-10
DRIVING THE VINCE IN WISCONSIN.

Madison Wis Aug supreme court today issued
state authority suit sanst Secretary OF state Hoqser
the official ballot under the regular pary designation of Republican
0n o.
without
PENDANT which the viii
Toilette
&C
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-10
or. PETERSBURG. August al

= force. =
++*%++*+++++*+++
OF. PETERSBURG. August Al
y though Lieutenant General Sakhar-
off reports there is no change IN
the situation around Lao Yang, it is
evident from the special dispatches
10 the Associated Press from Lao
Yang and Sintsintin that the japanese
are continuing their preparations for
n nanking movement which may pOssi-
hiy alter the nature of the expected
engagement at Lao Yang and which
may also further delay the engagement
at Laio Yang and which may also
further delay the crucial development.
The concen tratiOu of a strong Jap
auese force at SaimatsZc indicates an
intention to press forward towards
Mukden. and If possible. cut the COM
umications and prevent General ku-
ropatkiu from retiring nOrthWard- Gen
eral Kuropatkin is evidently aware OF
this move and is sending out reconnoi
tering parties from Sintsintin along the
Saimatsze road. This IS shown by the
slight encounter with a japanese. out
post within thirty miles of Sintsintin
Tho Japanese are also bringing strong
forces from NiukOw-
Chinese Soldiers.
column marching from New
ChuauE with the evident intention OF
faukiug Lao Yang from the westW ard
Included 10000 Chinese from the island
of Formosa who are japanese subjects
The Associated Press correspondent at
Lao Yang points out the alarming
character OF this development and
fears that the example may prove con-
faCious. If the local Chinese are IN
Cuccd to join the japanese II VIII be
impossible to distinguish the FOTmOSdn
ana NIanchurian Chinese. This reyives
the specter of Chinese embodiment
with the more remote possibility Of for
eign cntanglements-
There is considerable anxiety regard
ing the presence Of General Tuan Shi
IIai. commandeT-in-chiefO Of the Chinese
forces and General Ma with strong
forces of troops in the north, lest
should a convenient opportunity pre-
sent itself they would be tempted to
oyerstep the bounds Of neutrality.
Russians Hops For Rain.
Although it seems improbable that
any thing can prevent q japanese al
tack on Laio Yang. the hope is ex-
dressed there that the elements may
again prove 10 be RUssia's allies as
they did in 1872. The prospect OF rains
heavy enough - arrest military opera
tons is not likely. however, as the
time for TIE riny season is now past
There is an uncCnfiTmed rumOr that
Lieutenant General Liuevitch Is bring
ing large forces to AIukden to reinforce
General Kuropatkn- General Line
Vitch's troops are stationed around
NIadivostok and it is doubtful if they
Gould arrive at Laio Yang in time
The Associated Press hears no goo0
authority that Viceray Alexief is stiii
st Lao Yang.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-10
ONLY HUSBAND
REMAINS ALIVE
Mother and Three Little Ones
Killed in Railway Accident.
TERRIBLE WRECK IN CHICAGO
FREIGHT CRASHED INTO A PAS
SENGER TRAIN.

- HICAGO, August "A mother and
her three little children were killed
and a number of other persons
seriously injured in a collision tonight
between west bound Baltimore &
Ohio local passenger train and a Chi
CagO & Erie freight train at the Brigh-
ton park railroad crossing at Western
avenue and West Thirty-ninth street.
The collision followed a frantic effort
on the part of the crossing hagman
10 change the course of the freight
train. to the crew of which he had
given a signal that all was clear for
them to back over the Baltimore <
Ohio tracks The passenger train.
which was approaching rapidly. was
struck BY the freight cars and two of
the coaches were overturned. One Of
the freight cars crashed through the
woodwork of one of tie coaches where
the FIVE who were killed were seated.
They were a family of five, and c G.
Schwartz, the father. was the only one
who escaped with his life Although
taken from the wreck unconscious and
suffering from broken bones and
bruises. it is believed his injuries Will
not prove fatal The mother and the
three children were killed instantly
Dead.
Mrs G c. Schwartz, IS years, Car
Tett. Ind.
Three boys. children Of Mrs.
Schwartz, ranging in ages from to IL
years
Injured.
G. G. Schwartz. Garrett, Ind, thigh
broken. leg crushed
Mr.. Schwartz is the father of the
three children and the husband of the
woman killed
g w Jones. Mansfield. Ohio, con-
ductor on the Baltimore & Ohio train,
leg broken and body bruised
Miss Jennie Sunderland. Sioux City,
body bruised and wrist sprained
Miss Nellie Brown. New York city.
body bruised and internally injured
{. G. II. Arnold. Chicago. thrown
from rear platform of the Baltimore &
Ohio train. body bruised
Mrs NJ r Fry and nephew. both
severely injured.
\ rigid investigation win be made to
determine the TeSpOnSi bility
Late tonight the police arrested Har-
~ Moore, brakeman. and BENJAMIN T.
Waller, conductor of the freight train
that caused the disaster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-10
CORONER WILL
HOLD INQUEST
Effort to Locate Blame For the
Rio Grande HOEr0r.
MORE BODIES RECOVERED
NARROWING EXPERIENCE OF A
TRAVELLING MAN.
MORE BODIES RECOVERED

RUEBLO, Colo, Aug. 9.-Organized
searching parties secured the
Fountain river banks for miles to
day in the hope of finding the remain
ing bodies Of the victims Of Sunday
nights wreck at Eden Seven more
bodies were recovered and number
identified. Those identified were:
DR. ". T. Mum, Pueblo
Thomas O'Bannon, Pueblo
J. Q. Thomas and wife, Pueblo.
A. N. Schmidt, Denver.
L. A Stevens, -
Mrs. Downing and daughter, Carrie,
Colorado Springs.
Miss Alice ShOup, Fort Wayne, Ind.
Mrs Salisbury. Sterling, Colo
Miss Jeanette Sherman, Carthage.
Mo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-10
REAR ATTACK
ON JAPANESE
General LineViiCh Leading an
Army From fIadiVOst0k.
KUROKTS FAVORITE MOVE
ATTEMPT WILL BE MADE TO
FLANK RUSSIANS.

= : = - A%&44A4 , =
= ST. Petersburg. Aug. st is re- =
= Ported in military circles that =
= Lieutenant General LiueyitCh is =
= marching with troops from the di- =
= rectiOn Of VladivOstOk TO create a =
= diversion in the rear OF General =
= Kurokis army with the object Of =
= relieving General KurOpatkin' s >
= force
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-10
Dead

Mrs. G c. Schwartz, IS years. Car
Tett Ind.
Three boys. children Of Mrs
Schwartz, ranging in ages from to II
wears
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-10

IContiRued o PAGE y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-10

Silver. 5Slsc per ounce.
Copper (castingl. ll7kc pcr pound
Lead. in ore $50. New York. Si.ir-
~-~~~~---~---~--~-~~
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-10-11
TUESDAY, OCTOBER II.

An exclamation is due to Mr.. J. M.
crosson who has been writing some
verv interesting letters to The Herald
and News on the Newberry OF the
long ago. His letter which IS PRINT
ed TODAY should have been printed
some two weeks ago. The reason
Is the manuscript was mlsla1d ana
co,,1d not be found We hope Judge
Crosson will write as often as he can.
He promises in his next to visit the
town and to tell us of a lost boy. IN
this letter he writes of the Covenan-
ters and of people whose tanily
name even lives in the county only
IN history Others are familiar
names to the present generatlon'
We enjoy these "reminiscences OF
the days that are no more and teel
srre that our subscribers read them
with interest.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-10-11

Mr.. Robert Cochran, one OF the
most prominent farmers in the Edge
field section, had the misfortune last
week to lose his dwelling house by
ire
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-10-11
AT ST. PHILIPS:
Entertainment on October 10TH By
wonar's Missionary Society.

There will be an entertainment
o;ven At St. Philips church by the
Woman,s Missionary society on the
evening Of October 10TH, beginning at
7.ao o'clock: There will be a pro-
sram carried out by the young peo-
.n]e after which Dr.. J. A. B. Scheres e..
will address the society. There Will
~ an :; ;acdzaittance fee Of ten cents
The following Is IS The program: :,
opening song, 'send the Light
Prayer.
A greeting. By little girl
A Bows Thoughts. By boy.
Recitation, Going to Missionary
Meeting, r,.L,o7
Recitation, Why Am I In Irouole' Il.
Exercise, The Gospel Ship. BY NJ
teen children. :. : :, -. 2. -. =
Recitation, A Missionary Man
Fxercise, A lesson in Arithmetic
By four boys. ;E:.s&.>s; ;*;.s; j.
Recitation, The Lament OF @'|'
Rox :, 81 (. -. -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-10-11
Seeking the truth. By

Recitation, Uncle Dams Prayer.
Dialogue, How the Woman's For
eign Missionary Society Won the
Young Ladies. By four girls.
A Short Sermon On Giving, by lit
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-10-11

The public is cordially invited to
attend.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-03-19
Lightfoo, News.

LIcxryooT. Va. March lS-xr. ]. +.
] Johnson. who has been very sick, 10 slow
~ improving.
MIR. A. ]. johnson Hooded several eaIs
OF oOs wood tins wees
Mr.. J. l.. Hicks has found has horse
- nscn. ~as lost tor nine days.
Mas Blaneh Taylor. OF .RishmDa &.
spent last sunday with her people.
Dan kOrstetta, al old soldier. "a, q
last night ~ the residence OF &. -. M.-
hone.
AIRS. Z. Taylor add daughter are tai. =
luK Oi moving TO Richmond soon.
Ihe Young Peoples Fhnch Club met
a. sSe home vi Miss fanpie Power.
- -. playing many games dshgnu.
sapyel ~As served.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-03-19

from ocean TO ocean toforty mikes. From
York - James 100 miles, ~ TIC canal
the distance - reduced 10 - DiIes.
rnis waterway, and its Iuture sup<r-
Tor advantages recommend &C 10 TIC
capitalists tar and woe. &c Oest sIoCx
aies. A ms same generous iOea o~NusrSu
10 Thos. Jefferson IA ms day, Dat a. Mas
too much interested IA Ine tOu1usng 81
tue University Oi NI1iDsa 10 eilO~ LIS
pouderous intellect to be switched OH
on a SUBJECT VI INTERNATIONAL improve
meut. that belonged TO 1H~ pSOpic VI
JamcslOw n ana ~ iiia.nsOsfS A"u tH,.i
Successors. ACCORDING t. lnr O4ariSc II
&c contemplated the eASCU.iOn y. 1n.s
ideuticai wOTx nao not L. counts. Os..-
anNus theory Out wSiSu>e lis P4a.s,
va. lnal "a PIERCING IT, oile Mo-,
mountains Win Inc Jau.>s AVIg 49,
hana~ ia Oanai 10 tnc Ot.,--..~. ...O
s>aua~ ia = e.JSt-sNays 10 Us OalO. 4 IL
~ cNl VI tbs Mas 10 uuis re rCOp.>
"a TIC eastern ana "es'Siu potts vi '''1
o@a''' ~ AT '@"u sd" 'H'' Po'-'' al
tue Baltimore u Onio fa.DOau - ~
-S'''1 ~ q son f'e' NO. '>''> --', 49, =
...-.....',......... -. '.,-..,......
,,..,,,.c,,,t.,u ,op,s.,t N,s,,.r-i..,..
mus n,r stsat wealth. ~ ,.,.. a.u u...ss
49,, ot,n,u iuto the Lap oi ...s t....... u,.,,.
.,,..-,,,,. ana tu, A.ouuri.
.,.,...s .tsat yart wcss ~ .ue AM.
suailvs, J,catne ss1raug,- ~ E.st,.l
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-03-19

PRovInENcE FoRCE. Va. March Is
Judge yler held court m this county.
for the urst time since his appointment.
last Thursday. Friday and saturday
There were several importat cases on
hand. and IL took until la;e Saturday
night 70 dispose OF them. There were
two assault cases.
Mrs. Ira Gardner residing near Qu.u-
ton was assaulted 0y negro named
Wilson. lie was sent 90 tac pcuilcnuary
Tor 20 wears. Mr- Garduer Was given
the advantage - the new Ian no
spectators wefe allowed 10 hear her
testimony
The other assault case was committed
by a negro named Johnson on a httle
eleven-year-old colored gal by the name
OF Winiry, living n~At Boulevard. New
Kent county. He as also Aiyen twenty
years IN the peuitentiary.
Ia addition there Werc many appN.
cants tor whiskey license bat the Judge
did not grant any one hcense At this
term OF court. and the chances are very
slim tor any one obtaining any at the
next.
Services we're conducted in our LITTLE
chapel Sunday morning by the Rev.
Cammack OF Richmond
Msssrs. Mile Taylor and George
Binns. of MOuntcasties sailed on The
Dung ladies Of the Hotel sunday even.
ing
Messrs. ". F. Gillian AID Harry Oil.
yer were visitors at 1pano Sunday
They were very much SUI pused 10 ind
such a growing little town.
MIR. VIM. Eye. who has been aresideni
OF TINS village Tor the past thirty-tbreC
years. Will move to Richmond soon ii,
will be very much missed
Miss Abbott expects To spend Easter
with her parents in Brandy station
Culpeper county.
Miss Edna Earl Richardson accident
" swallowed pin, one and halt inche:
in length. last Thursday, and IT remain
ed in her throat until Monday evening
when she was taken with a spell o
coughing, and it came back IL wa,
covered in rust and particles Of blooC
. and flesh. Ii gave her much trouble al
the time, and her people feared an oper
, alton would have to be performed bu
very thankful 10 ssy she Is ~sl aud uG
, doubtjng a. 90 where the ptn 70 now.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-03-19
Happy, Healthy LhlIdren.

AnJ ShI.0 can tAks LltSlc H.Ar4J k.se. .
~Itn perfect safety. Lney ~ro Ia mess,
lever griPe or slcken, ~nu yvt Ihey ale
roIons reQulElnh CEasllC G.sALs aIe Lev
=. lsApPOlDtcu. khcy cannot isA ~
pl4sOTm tneu n4isslOn An0 ever one ~ 90
u.,s DEN ist's Little harry hlsers prefer
suem 10 49, otnel pD.s. Ahey cure "a.
llousAes -. oOl0 ~ l.. henleJ.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-03-19
saNed His LSr.

+. a. Dsniorth OF la orange, Ga,
suffered lor siK months With . ungnS-
49, running sore Oh hl. lex. Out whites
tl--s b.ckleus ArnicA Salvo wholly
cured u - ave days. For Ulcers,
~ FUNDS, Plies, its the best sAlye IN he
~Oud- Cure guaranteed. only &c
S1.d ~ A., Henley, ~ ---l.t.