davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-29
GREATER NAVY
Is NOT NEEDED
Ex-Secretary Foster an AdvO-
cate OF Disarmament.
LAWYERS AND IURISTS MEET
ADDRESS OF JUSTICE DAVID j.
BREWER.

OF. LOUIS. Sept. 2S.-The first uni
y versa1 congress of lawyers and jur-
lists, held under the auspices of the
American Bar association, convened
today in festival hall az. the conclusion
of the American Bar association con-
vention. The president of the congress.
David J. Brewer. associate justice Of
the supreme court of the United states.
was greeted with an ovation of APP
plause He spoke briefly. saying in
Part:
Il affirm that the work of the law
yer and jurist, invisible ar it may be
10 the physical eye, is of far-reaching
value to humanity for Of what avail
would be all the achievements of sci
ence i'm life, il liberty and prosperity
were not made sacred by the just adj
ministration of law. The fabric Of our
civilization is indeed a thing of beauty,
but Il Is made strong and enduring only
by the golden thread of equal exact
and universal justice. All the ma
terial splendOr Of this exposition will
soon pass away. but the work done IN
the various congresses here gathered
will make an enduring impression upon
our advancing social life Let us not
be turned away from our high purpose
by any glitter Of gold or temptations
of luxurious life, but ever remember
that justice is the one thing beneath
the eternal blue"
Address on Arbitration.
Former Secretary of State John W.
Foster made the principal address on
international Arbitration. and The
Hague Tribunal" He said i'm part:
ut has been reported i'm the press
that the secretary of the navy has an
nounced himself as in favor of d navy
equal to the greatest navy in the
world | trust he has been misquOted.
Our government should hold itself
ready to enter into an agreement for
international disarmament and not to
the increase of the navy. This coun-
try should hold itself 10 other and far
more peaceful pursuits in the settle
ment of strife than 10 the making Of
implements of destruction and death.
He then entered into an explanation
of the failure Of The Hague conference
30 effect an agreement on the subject
of international disarmament. He eX-
pressed deep regret that tie fruits of
war made necessary the permanent in
crease of the American army. and
called attention to the prospective large
increase in the annual expenditures of
the government for the navy.
Emilio VelascO of Mexico and j. H.
Ralston of Washington. D. c, followed
with discussions of the subject pre-
sented by Mr.. Foster. The convention
adjourned until tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-29
SEVEN JAILBIRDS
AGAIN IN CUSTODY

Butte. Sept ga special from Billings
says: Another Of the Billings Jail break
ers, Louis PerOaZ wanted for robbery.
was captured near Junction today and in
company with Frank Day and Frank La
Pont brought back 10 this city this after
noon.
A message has just been received from
Stock Inspector Webb, stating that he
has captured Silas ID. and Robert A
Parkinson. wanted for horse stealing.
this afternoon. near Parkman. Wyo.
Webb had been trailing the men since
their escape last Friday night. 1t is also
understood tonight that the officers have
a clew as TO the whereabouts of M6sier
and Grady. They however will not make
this clew public. o. the ten prisoners
who broke jail seven have been recap
tured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-29
WORLD CONQUEST.
Young Tolstoi's Dream of Great Rus
sian Empire.


St. Petersburg, Sept. 2S.-(e.20 o. m)
Count TolstoIs son. Leo. in AN article
in the NovOe Vremya. takes the posi-
ton Numerically opposed 10 his IA
theirs. He has just returned from see
ing his brother who is departing for
the front, and writes of the touching
scenes he witnessed at TambOff as the
reserves left for the far east. Neverthe-
less young TOlstoi says. the peasants
are all united in agreeing that the war
must be fought out until Japan is sub
dued. He adds
1T is a hard time for Russia. but it
is the period of her regeneration. The.
war in the far east is a. great war
such as Russia has not seen since the
days of Peter the Great-a war for the
protection of the eastern shores OF the
European Asiatic continent. just as in
the days of Peter il was for the west
ern shores. Just as in the war with the
SWedes we suffered at NaTva. bur we.
conquered at PolJava, we are now suf-
fering reveTses with the Asiatic
STedes but there will come day when
Japan Will be vanquished.'
In concluding. young TOlstoi predicts
the triumph of Russia, which, he de-
clares, lis destined 10 become, instead
Of England. the greatest nation in the
world" He says the Slavs VIII spread
over and absorb all the neighboTing
peoples they have already suDjugated.
in the Crimea. the Caucasus, eastern
Russia and Siberia. adding:
Russia is the only power destined 10
realize the dream OF world conquest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-29
BUB0NIC PLAGUE ON
BOARD BRITISH SHIP

London, Sept &.-Bubonic plague il is
officially announced, has broken out on
board the steamship Bishopsgate. which
arrived in the River Tyne today from
Hamburg. When the Bishopsgate was
dischargfng her cargo from Rosario. Ar
gentina, at Hamburg recently a number OF
rats that had died OF the plague were
found on board. On the arrival of the
steamer at Jarrow the boatswa,n was IN
and was removed TO a floating hospital
The case proved to be undoubtedly bu-
bonic plague. The Bishopssate steamer
of 1881 tons. owned by the Dowgate
Steamship company OF London sailed
from Rosario on July y for Hamburg
where she arrived on Aug. 70. WEileSdis-
charging cargo three rats that had APP
parently died of bubonic plague we're dis
covered. and the vessel was temporarily
qGarantined-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-29
DAT MEAL MUSH WAS POISONED
Mrs William Hansen. of Logan Dead and Her Husband
in Critical Condition Talk of Foul play,
and Inquest Will Be Held.

work Of two doctors Mrs Hansen
passed away at 1880 o'clock.
The husband rallied somewhat. but
is now III a very critical condition.
Mr., Hansen is we'll known in business
circles here, having conducted d city
shoe store for a number OF years. He
was preparing TO leave for Samoa 10
mn a mission. There is some talk OF
foul play here, and consequently an
inquest and post-mortem examination
Viii be held
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-29
TWO T0RPED0ES LOST
FROM SUBMARINE BOAT

San Francisco. Sept. 2S.-Two torpedoes
were lost last Friday from the United
States submarine boat Pike which has
been experimenting in San Pablo bay
under the direction Of Lieutenant Mac
Arthur. One has been recovered by Ital-
Ian fishermen. The other is still at large
and NAV be exploded bv a passing YES
sci. II is charged with 200 pounds of
gun cotton. a reward of $3.50 is offered
for It's recovery. The one already found
had lost its compressed air and was prae-
tically harmless
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-29
PRELIMINARY WORK
IN THE FORENOON

Owing TO the holding OF the city con-
Vention and the caucussing of the dele
gates from the various districts, il was
1870 a. m. when Nicol Hood, vice chair
man of the city and county committee.
acting in the absence of Chairman Nj
T. Mulyey. called the county conven-
ton TO order.
After the reading of tie call Mr..
Hood announced that Robert w. Sloan
had been selected as temporary chair
man and MahOnri Spencer as tempo
rary secretary.
Messrs. Sloan and Spencer then came
forward and DIR Hood and Mr.. Jack
son turned the.convention over to them.
Upon taking the chair Mr. Sloan
made brief talk. He said the dele
gates had assembled for two-foid
purpose-to enunciate a Democratic
platform upon which the nominees of
the convention would stand. ard to
nominate a county and legislative
ticket He discussed tie political sit
uation in the state and nation.
What Republicans Have Done.
THE Republicans have party that
they claim does things" said Mr.. Sloan.
He then went on to tell of a number
Of things done by that party. II had
ff-orffrctcd on Pace >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-29
DIVORCE ATTACKED
BY BISHOP POTTER

New York, Sept q. Bishop Henry g.
Potter attacked divorce in vigorous terms
in his report today in the annual con-
vention Of the Protestant Episcopal do
cese of New York. He declared that un-
less the church set itself against the
spread of the evil society would relapse
into state OF practical barbaFsm. and
he urged the clergy to set Itself against
divorce, which he. characterized. as a
goddess license which Zines aside the
most sacred vows because of vexatious
uncOngenialiy." - -..'.-t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-29

After the adoption of the platform
and emblem, nominations for county
commissioner for the long term were
declared to be in order.
W. b Ennis nominated William J.
Horne. J. w. Burton named stephen
NJ Hays. Ex-senator Joseph L. Raw
Inns named {. l.. Miller.
Mr.. Burton then withdrew the name
of Hays. and Ben Dr-LuCe nominated
NicOl Hood
The ballot resulted in the selection
of MIR. Horne. the vote being: Horne,
291ls: Hood 1891; Miller, 50; total. ga.
Nominations for county commission
CT for the short term were next in
order
A. G. GiauQue moved that the rules
be suspended and Stephen Hays be
dominated by reclamation. This wds
done.
The next order Of business was tine
naming of candidates for county clerk.
The following were named for this
important Office: G. NJ. jackson. By
NJ II. Brothers: Perley A. Hill. by BeT-
naTd Stewart. Albert I. Scare, by John
r Caine: II. c. McDOnOugh, by Thorn
as Homer; II. V. Meloy by J. Il.
Letcher.
There was no choice on the first bal
lot. the vote standing: Jackson, 206:
Hin. 98; Scare, $50; McDonough, Il;
Meloy, p. McDonough's name was
withdrawn upon announcement of the
vote.
After several districts had voted on
the second ballot. the name of Hill was
also Withdrawn. Before the announce
ment Of the vote a resolution was
passed permitting districts that had
voted for Hill to change their votes TO
other candidates.
The vote on the second ballot was.
Jackson. 230l2; Scare, 2S6Ia; MelOy. 4.
The selection of Mr.. Scare was made
unanimous.
Nominations by Acclamation.
For county attorney Henry c. Lund
was nominated by reclamation upon
motion Of Mat Thomas.
on motion Of c. L. Olson. c. y.
Blakely was nominated for county au-
ditor by reclamation. Before this was
done A W. Brown made a speech in
which he told of his own candidacy and
thanked those who had promised him
support. He said he had decided not
TO allow his name 10 be presented to
the convention. and concluded his talk
by seconding the motion 10 nominate
Mr.. Blakely by acclamdtloh-
For recorder d. 3. Hampstead named
OrsOn p. Rumel and Mat Thomas
named John Holt. But one ballot was
required TO settle this contest. Rumel
received 81 votes and John Holt 209.
Upon motion OF Mr.. Holt the nOmina-
ton % Mr.. Rumel was made unani-
nous
Quinn For County Assessor.
The name of L. W. Madsen was
placed before the convention for as
SCISSOR by W. II. Dale 3. h. Quinn
was named by Fisher Harris, and Jo-
seph Pitt By David Evans.
There was no choice on the first ball
lot. the vote standing: Madsen, 145.
Quinn. 23S: Pitt. LAP.
quinn was nominated on the second
ballot He received 3SS votes to %
for Madsen and So for Pitt. This NOM
inatiOn, like the others that preceded
It, was made unanimous.
The convention then adjourned until
1880 o'clock
When the convention met in the
evening, the first thing taken up was
the selection OF the county committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-29
MALICIOUS MISCHIEF.
Russian Exhibit at st. Louis Dam
aged by Vandals.


St. Louis, Sept. 2S.-When the Russian
exhibit in the varied industries building
at the worlds fair was OpenedTtOday it.
was discovered that several valuable oil
paintings Of Emperor Nicholas had been
torn from the wall and mutilated by
some unidentified person or persons.
Another portrait of the emperor
handsome and valuable panel done in
coloied silk. has been torn from its sup
port and subjected to the greatest indig
nifty. The oil paintings N'erc Torn and
there were masks showing that the fca-
lures. of the emperor had been stamped
upon.
The vandalism WAS reported ut once to
the exposition authorities and an lnvesti
cation ordered. Both Jefferson guards
and members of the worio's fair detee-
tive force have been assigned 20 the case.
The officials in charge OF tho exhibit
have engaged private detectives and
every effort is being mace by beth the
exhibitors and the worlds air authori.l
ties to discover the guilty person o. per-
SONS. ---s --.----r-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-29
FAIRBANKS IN MONTANA.

Helena. Sept. ZS.-in his principal speech
here tonight Senator Fairbanks discussed
at some length the charges OF cOrrup-
ton made against the Republican party,
extending and making more specific his
remarks at Great Fails. He RETAINED
carefully from mention of Judge Parker's
name but it was understood by all that
the speech was inspired by the ute RANGES
Of the Democratic candidate Tn this sub
jcct in his letter Of acceptance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-29

AN ADVANCED VIEW.

y Richmond. Ind. Sept. 2S-Bishop 4
= HartzelI for twenty years a Method 4
y list bishop In Africa in an address I
y delivered here. declared he hoped TO 4
' see the time when the American flag I
) should float over portion Of African I
> terstOry. and that Africa can be 4
y Qivit.ed by the great nations OF the I
= earth without war. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-29
Especial to The Herald3

4 OGAN, Sept ga terrible TRACED.
occurred here this morning, when
Mrs. William Hansen died FROM
eating poisoned mush, and her husbaill
was brought TO the verge of the gra T.
The couple ate breakfast early thss
morning, both partaking freely of oaS-
meal mush Shortly afterw2rd both
We're seized with severe stomach pains
Help was summoned, but despite. the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-29
New Japanese Loan.

Toxic, Sept 2S.-t5 p. m)-The gov
ernment has decided to float another
domestic loan of S4O,0OO.0OO on eondi-
tons similar 20 The last
II is probable that the CONSUMPTION
law wifi be amended. Increasing the
service III the reserve five years and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-29
EPHRA1M VS.. MANrI.
County Seat Fight in sanpete Wax
ing Warm.

Ephraim, Sept. 1.-THE campaign which
the people of this city are making TO
remove the county seat from Manti TO
Eplnaim is beginning to assume tangible
form. From now until the question is
settled by the voters on election day the
citizens Of this place will leave nothing
und0ne The work already done is un-
doubtedly having the desired effect.
Where six months ago but one person
favored EDhraim AZ least ten lean that
WAY nov. But very few people refuse 20
sign the oetitionsi which ask that the,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-29

FEELING county
the salt
zion to
o
The filled
the the dominating
where
ones have accepted the result the spirit and pledged them
I
This
times We haven't had convention like tell
ing off right and we due TO win this fall
Candidates Support
The candidates
difficulty
most impossible the
convention Built for summer pleasure house and qnpovded with heat
directions and delegates viii be able
Sloan Liked Chairman
w
point well versea parliamentary
bic chairman
to
ably
Arms John Green and his staff The
Who in
for
Il in he
evening when Mr. Cummings nominated
OF
delegates from the county districts but easily carried by rising
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-29
GREAT CROWDS
FOLLOW POWERS
Democratic Candidate Stirring
Up the Votes.
EVERYTHING IN GOOD SHAPE
CHANCES FOR SUCCESS MORE
THAN EVEN.

IA lLFoRD, UtSh, sept 2S.-Judse
wi Powers arrived here this evening.
having hoped the loop and COM
pleted his wagon Journey OF 34Q- miles
through the Dixie country He adj
dressed twelve large and exceedingly
enthusiastic Democratic meetings and
found the Democrats all through sthe
southern part Of the state earnestly at
work and united in the support of the
Democratic ticket He says that the
party is very hopeful of success and
that he received the personal assur-
Gnces Of many Republicans that they
would vote for him for congress.
Meeting at MinersviIle.
This afternoon ne addressed a large
meeting at Minersyille. The enthusl-
asm was so tOrrid that in the middle
of his speech fire broke cut in the barn
of Joseph Banks, three blocks away.
and the meeting was adjourned to fight
the fire. An interesting Incident was
the fact that Samuel White. the Dem
Ocratic candidate for county clerk Of
Beaver county. and George Marshall
the Republican candidate. WeHs botn
at Judge Powers meeting when the
fire alarm was given. Both rushed to
the IRE, Dul Nnlle w mite worked llA .
a Trojan, Marshall cOnteHted himself
with giving orders. When the fire was
under control, White and Powers left
for Milford
Powers in Fine Condition.
Judge Powers arrived in good condi-
ton and addressed a large audience
for two hours. His great plea was for
better government. retrenchment and
harmony i'm the state. He represented
the unTelia bic position OF the president
I by the celebrated brOncho story. and
gave the Democratic idea OF treating
the Philippines. The tariff question
was handled in "A mastery manner and
received great attention. The judge
showed very conclusively the ill-effects
TO the state of Utah the statement OF
Chairman Spry of the Republican com
mittee would have if his threat that
! for every Gentle vote lost in Salt Lake
he would gain two Mormon Democratic
votes in the country was made good.
Senator SmOOt could not hold his seat
in the senate five minutes. The ciu-
zens OF Milford gave the judge a roUs-
! ing reception and the brass band turned
out and discoursed excellent music. At
1920 the judge left for salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-29
Lafcadio Hearn.

Yokohama. Sent. t2S.-Lafeadio Hearn.
the well known alItbor died At rOkio
Sept &c of heart trouble His fUNclai will
take Mace Sept. ~ General fesret IS
expressed among the japanese 1t. the
death Of Mr.. Hedrn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-29
Much Sickness.

DR.. Matvejef. who was captured by
the Japanese at Lao Yang says that
the Japanese are suffering severely
from dysentery. and that they begged
his assistance in combating the dis
ease Japanese officers of the staff are
excellent linguists and many of them
speak English and German as well as
some Russian. The Japanese army IS
living almost entirely on rice and pre-
served foods. but it is comfortably
equipped, many officers having even
army chairs among their baggage. The
principal japanese fear is for forage
for their horses, for during the winter
the country is swept clean for seven
miles on each side Of the railway and
the inhabitants are reluctant to sell
anything
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-29
DARING CossACK RAID.
Went Around oyama's Right Flank
and Made an ATTACK.

Mukden, Sept 2S.-Many sbirmishcs
and reconnaissance are reported to
headquarters here. but except for these.
quiet still prevails. I'm the fghtiu-
that has been taking place the Russian
scouts have almost Invariably shown
superiority 10 the Japanese. both in-
riding and fighting. The Japanese
movement up the Taitse river appears
10 be by a comparatively small force.
Ralding parties from the Russian army
bring i'm many prisoners
Beautiful autumn weather continues.
Reinforcements are rapidly arriving.
over thousand convalesccnts have re-
turned To duty.
The railway is i'm good working con-
dition- Officers are distributing the re-
serve stores that were brought up
from Lao Yang. as adequate supplies
are now coming in from the north.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-29

commssioners.-LOng Term, Horne; Short Term Step
Hays.
Clerk-A. ]. Scare
Attorney.-H c. Lund.
Auditor-Gould B. Bakely.
Assessor-B 3. Quinn.
RecordeC-orson Rumel.
Tressurer.-L- H. Young.
Surveyor.-Alma H Rock
Sheriff-Arthur F. Cummings. al
Superintendent of Schools.-James Moss,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-29
Cossacks in Evidence.

The march Of General Rennenkampfs
Cossacks around the Japanese right.
flank, which was mentioned in these
dispatches on Sept. IS, was a remark
able performance Accompanied by
battery Of artillery, the CosSacks Gov
cred eighty miles in fifty-tlvo hours.
They struck the enemy north Of Bent
slaputze on Sept. 10 and thence contin-
ued south. circling the japanese right
flank and coming unexpectedly ON the
japanese line of communications near
Bensihu, ON the bank OF the Taitse
river. Sept -, inflicted much damage.
The japanese were thrown into great
confusion, but the Cossacks retired
with loss Of only two killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-29
Heavv Japanese -.

Details of the fighting near Inpu. be-
tween Bentsiaputze and the railroad.
on Sept IS show that General Mist
Cheuko's scouts. accompanied bv "a tsf-
terry of artillery attacked Japauese
position where there were Il battery
OF artillery, two sduadrons Of cavalry
and two companies of infantry the
japanese were sheiled out OF their
position on a Hill and suffered heavy
loss. As they retired the Russians oc-
cupied the hin until nightfaI. when
they, too, retired under cover of dark
ness, having lost only three men
The Japanese are sending ont large
parties Of scouts daily with the object
of checking the Russians continuous
raids
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-29
what Republicans Have Done.

Ccoutinued on PAGE y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-29
LAST EDITION

WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE
Fair; Warmer
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-04-05
CLIFFLAND.

Cliffland. April 2.--Willie Shank was an
over Sunday visitor at the Buchanan home.
Clarence and Walter Streeby were Satur-
day and Sunday visitors near Agency.
]. H. Arney, who has been sick for some
time. is better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wash. Riggs left last week
for Troy where they will make their home
Mrs. Pearl Young is very sick.
Little Ollie 10y visited with ]. II. Arney
Sunday
Thomas Teesdale was caller at Harvey
Young's Sunday.
Harvey Turner spent Sunday with Belva
Streeby.
Harvey Shank was calling near here last
week.
John sedore and family visited at the
Shank home Sunday.
Herbert Arney was business caller at
IVES Buchanan's recently.
Harry Mowry was calling in this vicinity
recently.
Yves Streeby was a business caller in
town Saturday.
Steve wilkins has commenced work at
Fred Kerfoot's.
VIII LOTHIAN, and VIII Sedore and son
Cyrus were Sunday visitors at Mr.. Arney's.
Tom Hobbs was a caller at the Thomas
Teesdale home Sunday.
Bill Scdore and Wes4 Streeby We're pas
sengers on the Rock Island Tuesday.
Walter Streeby was caller at the Will
liam Sedore home Monday.