davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-23
MINNIE HEALY SUITS
Two More Big Ones Filed
Against Heinze Corporations
in Montana.

Butte. Mont. July 22-Tro more
suits were begun in the district court
today BY the Boston & Montana CON-
paay to recover damages TO the anount
of many millions Of dollars on account
Of the alleged footing Of large quaint
ties of valuable ore from the adjoining
mines through the Minnie HeaIy work
ings- In the two suits that were begun
today judgments are asked TO the
amount of s., 100000, making a total,
with the big suit that was begun on
Thursday Of s13,150.G00 for ore, alleged
to have been unlawfully extracted from
the veins Of the COlusa, PiccoIo and
Gambetta mines through underground
workings in the Minnie Healy.
In the five suits that have been be-
gun recently against Heinze and his
agents, alleging the Iooting of ore from
the Michael Davitt, Little Nina. COlu-
sa, Piccolo and Gambetta mines, the
judgments in damages that are asked
aggregate S1e-S50,0 co.,
The two suits begun today were
against Heinze corporations alleged to
have been in charge OF the Minnie
Healy mine at different periods in the
complicated proceedings that have aris-
en- through the litigation over the prop
erty.
In testimony given in court it has
been stated by Mr.. Heinze and various
o. his agents that during certain inter-
walls, in turns the Minnie Healy COM
pany. the Montana Ore Purchasing
company, the JOhnstown company and
the Hypocka company. were conduct
ing the operations in the mine, and va
riOus suits have been begun in order
TO secure damages from each of these
corporations. it being alleged that all
of them carried on the same loOting
operations in the ore bodies of the three
adjoining mines that belong TO the BOs-
ton & Montana company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-23
SIX PERSONS INJURED
ON WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS

St Louis. July 22.-Six persons were
injured in a car at the scenic railway
at the Worlds fair today. The in
jured:
Miss Helen Woodward, Omaha, right
ear torn.
w n. Chandler, St. Louis, right ear
torn.
Mrs. J. D. Thomas. Kansas city.
right ear torn
Lewis E Wilson. St. Louis. knee
sDrained
Connell ". Porter. A1uskogee. 1. t.
knee hurt.
Miss Mabel Rossington. Pueblo. colo.
ear torn
Inc accident was caused BY the grip
lhdIf whose attention had been di-
verified from his work. Iosiny cor+~cl
Of the car, which ran against the side
supports. -Four of the Injured almost
had their ears torn of.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-23
WHY THE JAPs FAIL
Tied Down to Plans of Long
Standing.

Standing.
St Petersburg. July PA statement
Of General Rennenksmpff. who is at
Lao Yang, wounded, published in the
Official Messenger saying the japan
csc are SURPRISING the prOverbialIy me
thOdical Germans in method and &C.
curacy.' is arOusing much comment in
military circles Rennenlzampff Is in an
excellent position 10. make comparisons.
He had been fighting the japanese sew
eral months and prior to the war he
repeatedly watched the German Tnaneu-
Vers. His general observation is that
the japanese are dangerous because
they so carefully prepared for war, but
that they are not a terrible foe because
they are lacking in the requisite dash
and are tied down 10 plans originating
al their base. These views are fully en-
dOrsed by military men here and sup
port the belief that the japanese viii
continue to miss opportunities IN the
future as in the past through excessive
adhesion to plans drawn up even before
the war began. There IS slight aDpre-
hensiOn, consequently, that the Japan
csc viii venture to push home their adj
vance from Saimatsza on Lao Yang.
as It is regarded as a hazardous move.
such only as a daring leader like VA
pOleOn would undertake. Therefore.
there IL an inclination to believe that
the present move Of the Japanese to-
ward Lao Yang is only another diver
sion until the siege Of Port Arthur is
ended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-23
A. C. PETERSON DIES.
Mormon Missionary Finally Succeeds
In Suicidal Attempt.

san Francisco. Cal, July IA. c.
Peterson, a Mormon missionary who
made a double attempt to end his life
by drinking carbolic acid and sIashing
is wrists and throat with a razor on
Tuesday last. is dead He showed
signs of improvement until today, when
a relapse set in and death followed.
Elder Peterson was a man Of natu-
rally strong physique and was but q
years of age. Prior to his departure
on a mission TO New Zealand he had
been city marchai of Fairview. Chris
tian Peterson. father of the dead man.
left for San Francisco Thursday morn
ing. hoping to reach his sons bedside
Mr. Peterson stated that Lis son had
been i'll since last January when he
left for his mission field.
Mr. Peterson arrived on the Sonoma
Monday with four other members of the
Latter Day Saints. According 10 FL
der D. r. Young. the young missionary
wandered away from the per and the
rest of the company heard nothing
more of him. When ne failed TO SHOW
up Tuesday morning Elder Young.
Elder Silver and Elder clark reported
the matter to the authorities
1t was known 10 ar. Peterson 5
friends that he expected TO take the
AIdlH IHuiSAdS 1tE L tdtl- EI-etli5AAA
Joseph +. Smith was formally notified
of Peterson's act by Joseph e Robin
son. head of the California mission, in
a letter bearing date of July 20. In
the letter, wkich was received yester-
day. Mr.. Robinson reports that Elder
Peterson suffered severely from sea
sickness on the return voyage. This.
IN addition TO his other complaint had
left him in poor condition. Mr. Rob
iIlson not only drank a large dose OF
carbolic acid but slashed his wrists
and throat with a razor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-23
STRIKE NAY BE AvERTEp.

Fail River, Mass, July Through
the good Offices and prompt action of
the state board of Cancellation and ar
bitratfon. there seems tonight to be a
ray of hope for an .amicable settlement
Of the controversy between the cotton
mill manufacturers and their employees
who on Wednesday night voted to 90
on strike next Monday morning rather
than submit to u L. per cent reduc-
ton in wages. such strike would SIM
voIve more than 10000 operatives.
This afternoon the secretaries Of the
five unions and representative CT the
manufactures met in conferences with
the arbitration board.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-23
DEMANDS FULL INFORMATION
Loomis Makes Inquiry as to the As
sassination Of Americans in Mexico

Washington. July 22.-In answer to
Acting Secretary of State LOOMS, de
mands for full Information respecting
the killing cf two Americans in Aguas
Calientes, Mexico Consul Kaiser at
Mazstlan has telegTaphed as follows.
Americans teiegra Pied that AIcade
TCrres. nephew of General Terres.
white intoxicated. went on business TO
Ways Office " no requested him 10 re-
turn when sober. Terres left and sent
his subordinate to arrest Clarence Way
and Ed Latin1er- but instead of arrest
ing he assaSsinated them. Governor
promises me aid in thorough investiga-
ton
Acting Secretary LoOmis promptly
telegTaphed the consul to dispatch
some responsible person Immediately To
Aguss Calientes to make a fun in
oufry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-23
FEAR NINE OWNER
PERISHED IN A STORM
lspeeiaI ID - HeraIdl

Grand Encampment. WyO-. July e.
James Shalhnger. a mine owner. has
disappeared and his friends believe ne
persisted in the mountain Shallineer
came here last spring with !. SperIock
out has not been seen since ne depart
ed for his mines near the F'erris-H ag-
garty copper property on Nav Sd Shsi-
finger started out on foot and had SIX
teen miles to go % reach his mine
Severe storms prevailed at the fine
and Il is believed that he got LOST IN
the forest or fell oNer a elf and per-
ished- Searching parties are nov
securing the mountain for his body.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-23
BIG PACKING PLANT
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Boise, Ida, July 22-At Payette fire
broke out shortly after L O'Clock this
morning IN the big packing plant of
the PP-efte Fruit Packing company
near t'-E depot and DESTROYED propepf \
valued at nearly S12.0 600 The origin OF
the cochagration is unknown.
Lack Of any facility for fighting the
ilre prevented any of the property be
ing saved. and both the fruit packing
plant and the big warehouse of T
Lauer were burned TO the ground
Inc loss TO the packing company was
S-,VVe- insurance $1,000 Lauer's loss Is
between $1,000 and $40. eOo. well covered
by insurance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-23
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
AFRAID OF TROUBLE

san Francisco, Cal. July 22.-Tfe
Southern Pacific company is preparing
for trouble with its sEopmen. Al tie
present time the company has no diff
Aerences with any OF its employees but
tnere is said TO be a feeling Of rest
lessness and disSa tisfsction rarvaflipa
the ranks of the shOpmen, growing, out
OF the recent wholesale discharge of
men all over the system. ard this is
taken as pOrtent Of impending trou-
pie For some days past the company
mas had a large force of men working
% erecting fence around its shops IN
tne west Oakland yards and il was
learned today that the comDauv-s
shops at all points on the system are
10 be similarly protected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-23
Vessel Rsported sunk

ChefOO. July 22.-{5 p. m.)-Russiau
refugees who arrived here this after
noon from Port Arthur on July Is. say
a vessel was challenged from the forts.
and then fired on. She did not stop.
and, therefore, a torpedo boat dashed
out and sank her. The refugees are
unable to give the name OF the ship,
but think she was the Hfpsang. belong
ing to the Indo-China Navigation com
pany.
Steamers arriving here from Shang-
hal report that they are being searched
by japanese auxiliary cruisers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-23
C0RTELYOU GETS READY
TO MAZE HIS COMMITTEE

Washington, July 22.-Chairman Cor
telyOu of the Republican national com
mittee expects to announce his execu-
live committee before leaving Wash
ington for Oyster Bay to attend the
notification ceremonies there on July
"a From oyster Bay Mr.. C0rtelyOu
viii go direct 10 Chicago, where a
neeting of the western members of
g. committee viii be be4d Immediately.
The Chicago headquarters Of the com
mittee viii be opened by Secretary Do
Yer, who viii leave Washington on
Monday After the Chicago meeting
Chairman COrtelyOu viii proceed TO
New York 10 establish the eastern
headquarters of the committee.
The executive committee is to consist
of nine members and Chairman Cor
telyOu viii select them from fifteen
members Of the national committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-23
Expeet a c. Rattle-

st. Petersburg, July 23.-The OfciaL
Messenger this morning prints the fol-
lowing special dispatch from Lao Yang
under date of July 20.
Our left flank yesterday withstOOd
a powerful onslaught Of the enemy. Re
1ntorcements were sent out. The Cau-
casian mounted brigade left Lao Yang
this morning.
The above evidently refers to the
japanese advance reported by the Asso-
ciated Press from TatChekiao yesterday
on the northern Saimatsza-Iiao Yang
road.
If the advance on Aukdeu is contin-
ued heavy fighting is imminent and
great battle may be precipitated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-23
CHINA WAS PROMPT
IN MAKING AMENDS

Washington, July 22-Heirs Of Louis
EtzeU. killed by Chinese soldiers near
New Chuang, are dissatisfied with the
amount of indemnity (S25.0 900 Mexicsn)
paid by the Chinese government on ac-
count of the affair. and have COM
planned TO the state department. The
department has replied that in view Of
the facts in the case, the unpremeditat-
ed character Of the killing and the gen
eraI practice of the American and other
governments in fixing indemnities on
account of death. particularly in allow
ing for foreigners killed IN this country
the indemnity in this case is regarded
as sufficient The promptness of the
Chinese government in settling the case
without any pressure is officially com
mended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-23
PAY PENALTY OF CRIME
Chew Ian 0ng Hanged in San
Francisco For Murder-Pr0-
tests His Innocence.

san Quentin, Cal July Chew Ian
Ong. who murdered 15-year-Old Gin Do
Hing IN a basement at SIS Washington
street. san Francisco. in July, 1903. was
hanged IN the San Quentin state prison
today. The drop occurred at 1873
O'Clock a. M, and the man was pro-
nOunced dead ten minutes later. Be
fore mounting the scaffOld Ong pro-
tested his innocence. When aTTaigned
i'm San Francisco Ong pleaded suiity,
but later he changed his plea. He was
found guilty and sentenced to hang by
Judge Cook. The case was >taken to
the supreme court. but the decision Of
the lover court was sustained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-23
RUSH TO RESERVATION.
Many Homeseekers Wish to Get
Rosebud Lands.

Chicago, July Z2.-The movement
westward on account Of the opening OF
the Rosebud Indian reservation IN
south Dakota exceeded ali ezpeCta-
lions. The Chicago & NOrthvesterl
alone took 5000 people to Bonesteel.
Fairfax and Yankton. This unprece-
dented movement was largely due 10
the fact that the long overland jour
ney. was not necessary TO reach the
reservation, the Northwestern running
direct to the border. Tomorrow is the
last DAY for registration, the drawings
for choice lands commencing July IS.
Generally speaking, the people seeking
quarters in the reserve are of the best
type Of American farmers and youns
business men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-23
sYMPATHY FoR ZEE 1TINERs.

81 LOUIS. Mo. July 22-The HlbernI-
ans in session in this city today passed
the following. amonS other resolutions;
We deprecate thtk unealled-for and
unwarTanted treatment the law hiding
miners of Colorado are receiving, and
express the hope that ere long the
rights guaranteed by the constitution
Of the United States may be secured to
them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-23
INSANE MAN CAPTURES COURT HOUSE DOME;
DEFlES ALL THE OFFICIALS TO TAKE HIM

Liberty. $40, July 22.-Alonzo Hag-l
gard, an insane man, took possession of
the dome OF the s~urt house today.
The dome is $50 fee from the ground
and the police fear to attempt TO cap
tUre the man, believing that he might
either harm them or jUmD TO The
ground and xiii himself.
The man entered the court house at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-23
RUSSIANS ROUTED AGAIN
IN FIERCE LAND BATTLE
japanese Under General Kuroki Win Brilliant
Victory
Drive Their Enemy From Strong FOrtfcaons at Kao lung
and Hurl Them Back in Confusion With Heavy
Loss of Men and Guns

in another Russian disaster. Kiao Tung
is twenty-five miles from these head
quarters Few details OF the engage
ment have been received. but they indi-
cate that the fighting was fierce. The
Russians had more than one division
engaged and artillery was used freely.
The Russians are certifying new po-
sItions before $40 Tien pass. There
were more Russians killed in the fight
ing of Sunday, July L., than can be
buried, and the japanese are now en-
gaged in crematfnr the hodies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-23
ROUGH ON CARRIE NATION.

Elizabethtown. Ky, July 22-CarTie
Nations career was temporarily but
violently Interrupted tonight when A.
II. Neighbors, a saloonkeeper, struck
her twice with chair, knocking her
down and producing a scalp wound.
loon. after Mrs Nation had berated
Neighb0rs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-23
DENoUNcE CARRIcATUREs.

St. Louis, Mo. July 22.-In the con
vention of the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans today report submitted by the
committee on resolutions favored a
national home for members of the or.
der, and denounced the caricaturing Of
the Irish race upon the stage and in
the comic sections OF the newspapers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-23

daybreak. Going out on the railing
surrounding the dome he pulled him
self TO the base OF the goddess of lib
erty by means of the lightning rod
a crowd watched him from the street.
afraid that he would lose his grip and
fall.
Haggard is twenty-five years old and
came here from Deitis, Okla. two days
ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-23
Wa Vessels For Russia

London, July "a dispatch 10 Reu-
tiers telegram company from St. Pc
tersbUrg says il is reported there that
cruisers said TO have been bought by
Russia in Germany have Joined the
NladivostOk squadron. which went TO
sea especially 20 meet them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-23
HOPKINS STEPS DOWN.
Illinois Democrats Reorganize For
the Campaign.

Chicago, July 22-The new Demo
cratic state committee held its first
meeting tonight and organized for the
campaign Within twenty minutes the
adherents of former Mayor John p
Hopkins put through "a slate Of officers
OF their own selection. thereby clinch-
ing the victory won at the state con-
vention. One or two friends Of Mayor
Carter II. Harrison attended the meet
ing. but remained mum throughout the
proceedings Charles Boeschenstert Of
fr,ontf,ue5 ~, Pc g-rsoN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-23
Forced to Rurn Dead.

General KurolSfs HEADQUARTERS IN the
Field. July 20, VIA Fnsan, Korea, July
2z.-The japanese attack upon the Rus
SLAMS at Kiao Tung yesterday resulted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-23
PARTY LEADERS
MAKE NO CHOICE
Question of Democratic Chair
man Still Open.
GORMAH WILL NOT SERVE
sHEEHAN AND BELMONT ALSO
DROP OUT.


SOPUS, y. Y, July 22--Information
reached Esopus today that senator
German cannot be induced to IN
dertake the cares of managing the
campaign, and Judge Parker was in
formed by the Associated Press Of the
dispatch from Washington that lie had
reiterated his declaration that some
younger man should be chosen. VIII
liam F. Sheehan, who was the choice
of many eastern leaders, was with
Judge Parker at the time. He was
asked whether he would permit lis
name to go before the meeting Of the
national committee, 10 be held at the
Hoffman house in New York on Tues
day. He replied laughingiy. "'Oh, no
body wants me for chairman"
Then seriously. he discussed briefly
his own position. making Il plain that
he has not allowed his name to be
considered by party leaders. and that
he stands firm IN his refusal to serve
as manager of the campaign. From
his attitude he no longer can be re-
garded as a possibility. August Bel
mont also has asserted that he viii
not accept an active part in the cam
palgn management, and thus Mr.. Tag
CART IS apparently the only one left
III the race.
Nay be a New Man.
Leaders in the party who have Wis
tied ROsemOunt have SAID several
times that the selection of a chairman
would be the unhampered duty Of the
national committee. Similar utter
ances have come from prominent
Democrats who have attended recent
conferences II New York and the pos
siDIiIty remains that out of the unceT-
talnlty may be brought some candi-
date heretofore not mentioned. WHO
could at once draw the support of all
factions. In that connection 1t was
suggested today that many members
of the national committee from the
west and south, as well as some from
the east, are not known to have been
IN communication with other party
leaders since the convention at st.
Louis.
While it was known that those wEo
have remained silent preferred to learn
the wishes of Judge Parker before com
hitting themselves to any candidate. it
was certain they would be for the man
I the leaders advanced for the chairman
ship Il Mr.. Taggart is that man
shey viii support him, but Al the same
Jlme tEey have some candidate TO urge
Tor recognition
German VIII Assist.
At RosemOUnt no apprehension is felt
because Of Senator Germans decIina-
ton. be has attended the New York
conference and has taken hearty in
terest in the campaign. over and over
again he has said he would do any
thing in his power for party success
ana whoever Is selected for chairman
! mas assurance Of the cordial assistance
OF an experienced campaign manager
MI Sheehan was at RosernOunf near
~ three hours. Most OF the time he
was with Judge Parker
Arrangements were completed today
to ship to Esopus a thirty room. one
story, portable hotel building which
can be set up in less than two weeks
The promoters desire a lease for four
months with the privilege of extending
to four years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-23
LOOKS LIKE TAeGART.
Indiana Mans Stock Moving Up
ward

Indiana Mans Stock Moving Up
ward
New York. July 22.-The statement
ffCm Washington that Senator German
had reiterated his declaration thar he
could not be chairman of the Demo
cratic national committee has simplf-
fed the situation. according to the
views Of those who are earnestly urg-
ing Thomas Taggart Of Indiana. and
they express the belief that he viii be
unanimously chosen chairman by the
national committee next Thursday.
The suggestion previously made that
William F. Sheehan would be urged tn
take the craftsmanship if Senator Cor
man positively declared himself ont.
does not disconcert the Taggart men.
They have been told by Mr. Sheehan
that his health would not allow him to
q he the position and that he could not
be ''dragOOned' into accepting the place
With its responsibilities. But those
who are talking about Sheehan for
chairman yesterday said.
German cannot be drafted If he SAYS
no; Sheehan can. There is a power
that can make Sheehan accept"
This does not disturb Tageart's
friends. for they know that the pow
err referred 10 is Judge ParlSer's and
they do not believe the judge viii
exercise it.
Taggart Has Backers.
Senator Bailey Of Texas has been one
of the most iusistent TaEgart men. He
has had assurances from Senator Cor
man. both before and after the conven-
ton, That the Maryland senator would
not accept the craftsmanship More
over. the Texas senator takes the DO
sition that the west should not be ie-
nored. and points out that both candi-
dates are from the east: that the tenn
porary and permanent chairmen of the
national convention and the chairman
OF the committee on platform were from
the south, while no recognition what
ever was given the middle and far
western states. Under these cOndi-
tiCns Senator Bailey thinks the least
that can be done is to give the west the
craftsmanship OF the national commit
tee.
Mr. Taggart came over from Long Isl
and today and Went to the Hoffman
House. where ne received a number Of
callers. Among them were Homer 5.
Cummins. member Of the national com
mittee for Connecticut, and Frederick
V Holman. member for Oregon. Both
are friendly to Mr.. Taggart, but Mr.
Cummins viii probably act with New
York and other eastern states If they
were anxious to have someone other
than Taggart for chairman. Mr. HoI-
man. while he Is for TaggaTt, says he
wants TO do what is best for the
party
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-23

lc0ntinaed q Psgs -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-23

Continued on Page =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-23
Girls Had to Wait.

Out Of fifty girls that waited in
long line at Morris & Co. only two
were reinstated. The remainder were
soon spreading the word about the
yards anG adding TO the excitement,
while the lanes and by-Daths leading