davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-07-01
The Yale Freshmen Pushed
 a Nose Ahead
WAS A REMARKABLE RAGE
The Big Contest Set for Yesterday Be. tween the Universities Was Put Of Until Today as We'll as the Four Dared Varsity Contest.

New London, Conn.,, June 3O-Thc thousands who journeyed to the Thames today for the annual Yale Harvard boat races saw one of the best freshmen races that has ever beer rowed on any course, and then for eight hours the crowd sat in the rain and waited in vain for the varsity four oared race and the big varsity eight pared race. Finally, early in the even ing, both the varsity and four pared races were put over until tomorrow.
 The eight oared race will be rowed up stream at 10:30 a. m. after which the fours will be sent away.
 Yale won the freshmen race by half a second or quarter of a boats length. For two miles of this race the two shells zig-zagged and neither crew ever had the lead of more than a length. It was one of the most remarkable boat races in the history of the -collegia t.. racing.
 After the freshmen eights reached the starting flags, and that was long after the time set, Harvard dragged her stake boat and for a quarter of an hour Referee Meikleham labored with the shells to get them lined up. The de- lay was very trying for the crow !s Finally at the Sound of the pistol bo n eights dashed away in splendid style. Yale showed in better form at the start than Harvard and for the first eighth of mile had a trihe the better of it. Then Harvard settled down and reached the half mile flag a third of length in the lead. Harvard finish ed the mile in 5:09; Yale in 5:1O. over the next mile the struggle was superb Each crew raised the stroke one point At the mile and a half flag the two boats were exactly even. Just as the last mile flag was flashed Yale begun | the spurt that won the race.
 She jumped her stroke up to 36 and | began to pull ahead inch by inch. | Harvard did not make her effort UT, til an eighth of mile from the finish Then her stroke went to 3S but it was | too late. Yale was leading by tht length of her canvas bow as the flags dipped at the finish. The two flag: went down almost simultaneously anG 1t was several minutes before the crew. knew who had won. Finally the re- | fierce shouted out the name of the win. ner. and the Yale youngsters sat ir their shell and gave the Yale chee' with Harvard" on the end of it. Val. had won by just half a second. The time was: Yale 10:2O; Harvard 1O:20 1-2.
 The crews had a fair wind. but prac tically no tide and considering this fac the time was fast.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-01
DISTRICT COURT SESSION
Judge Kent Was Able to Resume His
 Duties Yesterday.

Judge Ken: was able yesterday morning to hold a session of district court, in the course of which a great deal of business was transacted. Most of the cases passed upon were thoSe which hau been previously tried and taken under advisement.
 One of them was the case of J. M Ward against M. H. Sherman and others, in which the defendant moved for a new trial and that having been denied a notice of appeal was given. This appeal is from the last judgment of the court, the main part of the case having been decided in favor of the plaintiff by the superme court of the United States. It will be remembered that the suit was begun for the collec- tion by Ward of S1,5G0, the value of certain cattle which had been sold from the Sunflower ranch while it was in the possession of the defendants. At the trial of the case it was held that the ranch and the cattle belonged to the defendants though Ward had for several years subsequent to the sale
Arizona republican., 1904-07-01
A KOREAN RAID
The Attack of the Russians Upon Gen
 san

St. Petersburg. June 30.-Reparts from Russian detachments operating in northern Korea have just been received Cnuriers bringing them were delayed by bad roads. The dispatches show that the Russian forces reached Gensan on June 5th and engaged the Japanesa, infiicting losses. Gensan was then held by 1,200 Japanese Infantry with arr tillery, and 400 Korean soldiers.
 The Korean soldiers are i'll disposed toward Japanese. Two thousand la. panese infantry with artillery are quartered at Seoul where there are many hospitals and enormous stores of provisions and munitions. Lieuten- ant General Lineviich is expected here tomorrow. All is quiet.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-01
A TRIANGULAR CONTEST
The State Republican Convention of
 Minnesota.

St. Paul, Minn., June 3O.-The state republican convention held a short session today and adjourned until o'clock tomorrow. The leaders had been in conference last evening trying to devise a plan whereby the numer- ous contests might be settled with as little friction as possible and 1t was finally determined to allow Chairman Clapp to appoint a credentials com mittee of fifteen, seven members to represent the Dunn interests. seven the Collins adherents and one the Eddy candidacy, and to adjourn the cOnven- tion until this committee had acted
 The committee on credentials at once took up the work of hearing the county contests and both sides were allowed to present arguments. It was stated that the committee would not give out a decisicn upon any of the con tests until all had been heard. and that probably the first intimation of it's action would be when the report IS presened to the state convention tomo-- row.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-01
CASHIERS SPECULATION
How the Hole Grew Deeper in an
 Illinois Bank.

Aurora, H., June 30.-Several hun dred people today besieged the doors cf the German-American National bank. the cashier of which by his own confession is short $90,000 in his ac- counts. For an hour there was no diminution of the crowd. Most of those clamoring for their money were German women. Some carried ba bies in their arms as they lined up for their turn at the paying teller's window A number of prominent citizens entered the bank during the rush and made large deposits.
 In three hours the run was apparent ly over The directors said that S32,- "A had been withdrawn. The default CT is a physical wreck. For three years he had borne the ceaseless strain of trying to hide the hole in the bank S reserve fund, whiie the hole had been growing deeper and broader.
 In his confession of shortage. Cashier Plain attributed his downfall to unfortunate speculation" His am bition to become a Handed proprie- tor'' in Colorado was the aim of these speculaticns. Everything went wrong" he said
 His trouble began, he said, seven years ago. The first money he took was to pay for land in Sterling, Colo. Three years ago his specuIations be- gan. He lost s1OOO0 in a corn deal. This was followed by loss Of SIS, 900 in the Northern Pacific corner. Specu- lation in United States Steel stock, he said. was his final undoing.
 Steel looked like a good thing" he said. T bought it at 40. It went down to H. I guess I lost S3O, GOO there"
Arizona republican., 1904-07-01
BRYAN WILL NOT BOLT

Pittsburg, June 9O.-"Wm. J. Bryan will nor bolt his party ticket if Judge Parker is. nominated fer president. Of this l am confident" declared ex-Sen- ator J. K. Jones. rational democratic chairman, tonight in this city, while en route to the St. Louis convention.
 As to what MT. Bryan might do if MT. Cleveland is nominated, I could not say, but I regard. the nomination of Cleveland as little short of an inn possible contingency.
 Outside of Judge Parker. MT. Hearst will have the greatest number of instructed delegates. I regard MT. German as one of the strongest possi- bilities.''
 MT. Jones does not think a bimetal- lism plank will be inserted in the plat form.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-01
SilaS C. Swallow Is PrOhi-
 bitiOn'S Candidate
THE PARTY IN POLITICS
The National Platform Contains, Be- side the Usual Plank on the Liq -or Question, Declarations on a Variety of Other Current Issues.

Indianapolis, June 3O.-The prohib- ition party in national convention to- day nominated Silas c. Swallow for president and George w. Carroll of Texas for vice president. The platform was adopted without argument after a long deadlock in the resolutions com mittee. It was described by A H. Amos of Oregon, secretary of tho com mittee, as the broadest platform ever placed before the people by the party.
 In addition to blanks on the liquor question, it declares the party to be in favor of international arbitration. n suffrage law based on mental and moral qualifications. uniform laws fer the country and dependencies. the pop ular election of senators, civil service extension and the initiative and refer endum. The trust question was recog- niZed by the demand for a rigid appli- cation of the principles of justice to all organizations of capital and labor A reform of the divorce laws is de- manded, and polygamy is denounced
 General Miles put an end to the movement to nominate him for presi- dent by sending a telegram to John c. Woolley, which reached him short ly after noon, asking that his name be not presented. This was considered final and the movement to nominate MT. Swallow was unanimous. no other name being considered.
 Over s16,000 was raised by subscrip- ton pledges from the floor of the con vention. which, with S11.OOO In the treasury, will be the nucleus of the campaign fund. National Chairman Stewart and National Secretary Tate were reelected. Prohibition editors organized for the campaign by electinS Edward Clark or Indianapolis presi- dent. The convention program closed tonight with a mass meeting at which addresses were made by National Chairman Stewart, John G. WOoley and others.
 Several hundred delegates left to- night for St. Louis to visit the expo sition.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-01
Story of IaCipient Mediation Originates in Washington
HE TIME Is IMMATURE
Is the Opinion of British Officials. The Japanese Also Believe That
 They Should be More Firmly Estab-
 lished in ManChuria Than They Are.

London. June 3O.-News from Wash ington that steps were believed to have been taken looking to mediation be- tween Russia and Japan creates great surprise here. The British govern ment not only has taken no part in such mea sures, but apparently is igno,- ant that they are in progress.
 The offfcial opinion here from Pre- lrier Balfour down is that the time IS not yet ripe for any offer of mediation but, to quote a person in MT. Balfour's confidence, Great Britain has kept the door open for any such contingency"
 It is not likely that this government would be acceptable in the role of ar bitrator, but it would at the right lime use all it's influence to urge the belll- gerents to accept an offer from a suit able mediator. There seems to be no reason for thinking that the govern ment would not fill that role SUI tlbly, but Russian opinion is always an un- known factor.
 From the highest official sources here and from the Japanese legation comes the positive statement that nothing whatever has resulted from the inter- views between King Edward and Elm peror William at Kiel, that in any way was connected with the Russo Japanese war. There seems to be no doubt that re- sponsible ministers seriously warned King Edward that he must not initiate any step in that direction with his iIn- perial nephew.
 The Japanese legation, it appears ,lsr or not this advice was carried ou:. and it was stated there tonight that there was every reason to believe that the war was nct discussed at Kiel, ex- cept in the most informal and conver- sational way.
 It was also pointed at the Japanese legation which was entirely ignoraE of any news concerning movement to- ward mediation, that the present moment would be most inopportura so far as the Japanese are concerned, for any such steps. The Japanese, t was maintained at the legation. must first secure some such strategical point as Liao Yang and before she is in posi- ton to maintain such advantages a4 she has really won in Manchuria Without commanding a strategical basa the Japanese officials here believe that their forces would be unable either tc rest on their present laurels or to push forward.
 Whether this is accomplished by a decisive battle or by She retirement O. the Russians, the Japanese here say mediation cannot be dreamed of un- til that phase of the struggle is set tied one way or the other Subsequent 70 the Japanese achieving or failing in this objective, it was thought that me- diation might possibly be feaSible. bu, Baron Hayashi, the Japanese minister reiteTates that the terms Japan was willing to accept prior to hostilities cannot possibly be considered now.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-01

Chicago, June 30.-Dispelling the weakness due to a general liquidation in July wheat, cool weather in the northwest and rains in the southwest caused a 9srmness in wheat today at the close.
 S1ssc, declined to SO4c and closed at STA @S1$c.
 September corn opened at 4S5sc to 4SAc. sold between 4Sas @4S1Ac and 4S34c and closed at 4Slsc.
 September oats opened at 321sc; sold between 31%@32c and S2B@32Ac, and closed at 32.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-01
METALS.

New York, June 30.-Copper was un- changed at London, at f56 13 6d and f56 Ills Sd for spot and futures respec- lively Locally copper was quiet, lake, $12.62@12.75; electrolytic. $12.50@12 621a, and casting at $12.121a@12.25.
 Lead was a little lower in London, closing at i'll 9s; locally lead was steady and unchanged at $4.25@4.35. Spelter was unchanged at f22 in Lon don and at $4.S5@4.9O in local market.
 Silver, 56A Mexican dollars, 46.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-01
ORDER DISSOLVED.

Newton, Kas., June S0.-Judge W!l- Hams in district court here today refus
 ed to continue the restraining order is sue6 six weeks ago against the strik- ing Santa Fe marhinists. Testimony was given to the effect that during the strike the men had been orderly and had not attempted to destroy property.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-01
A NEW JAPANESE FORGE

Che Foo, July 1, noon-On June 24 1t was stated that the Japanese have landed an independent division of 1O.- 600 men at their naval base on Elliott Island. This division is to be used it is said, to either assist General NoGi at Port Arthur or General Oku in clear ing the railway. From an authOritive source 1t is learned that the Japanese now have 1SO,OOO men in the field in- cluding General Kurokfs army.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-01

by the eastern road. A Russian force under General Count Keller is hol6ing fortified position commanding the road this side of the pass. The object of the Japanese is to cut Russian com munications noTthward of Liao Yang while General Kuropatkin is operating in the vicinity of He ;cheng with practi- callY the whole of the Russian forces.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-01
THE vAFANeoW DEAD.

Tokio. June 3O.-Re9orts received from Genral Oku says that after the fighting at Telissu, Vafangow) on June 15 he buried 1,S5i Russian dead. The trophies taken by the Japanese at this euga cement consisted of sixteen guns, forty-six wagons. 95S rifles and other things.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-01
STOCKS.

Atchison, 729l .pfd.. 9S%; N. J. Gen. tral, 161; c. & O., 31; st. Paul, 177; Big Four, 69; C. & S., 15%; 1st pfd., 4S1k; 2nd pfd.. 20; Erie, 232s; Manhat- tan, 14S24 Metropolitan, 11O5s; Mo. Pac., 9OH; N. Y. Central, 115A; Penn, 115% So. Pac., 4634 St. l.. & $. F., 2nd pfd.,
Arizona republican., 1904-07-01
SANK JAPANESE SHIPS.

St. Petersburg. June 30.-Although nothing has been received by the ad- miralty from Admiral Skrydloff con corning the reports that the Russian Vladivostok squadron had sunk Japan csc vessels at Gensan, there is no dis position to doubt the correctness of the news
Arizona republican., 1904-07-01
TOSSED SOME SHELLS

Seoul June 30.-It is announced from official sources, that tne Russian Via divostok squadron app -ed of Gensan today and threw 15O chells into the Ja- panese settlement.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-01
BONDS.

U. S. ref. 2s reg, 1O4%; coupon, 1O5H; U. S. 3s reg, 1O5%; coupon, 1O6: U. S. new As, reg, 1924; coupon, 1928; U. s. old As, reg, 1O6A coupon, 1O7A.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-01
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD.
The Stock Market Preparing for Full
 Enjoyment of the Holidays.

New York, June 30.--Immediately preceding the three holidays the stock market dragged with even greater listlessness than that which has char aterized it during the early days of the week.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-01
JAPANESE INTENTIONS.

Liao Yang, June 3O.-The Japanese column which forced passage of Mo Tien passis advancing on Liao Yang
Arizona republican., 1904-07-01
PROVIDING PoRTARTHuR

Tokio. June 30.-.t is reported that the Japanese forces are closing in CT Port Arthur.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-01

45; U. F., 92%; Amalgamated, Copper, 49k; Sugar, 127; Anaconda, 70; U. s. Steel, 9a4; pfd, 5512; Western Unian, S6A.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-01
WOOL AND HIDES.
GRAIN.

New York, June 30-Hides and wool, steady.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-01
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. June 3O.-Forecast: Ari- zona, fair Friday and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-01
ON BASE BALL FIELDS
Results of League and Association
 Games Yesterday.
AM MERICAN LEAGUE.

BOSTON, 4; PHILADELPHIA, 3.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-01

House ir Churchill Addition Wanted: l have cash customer that wants q small home in this addition. Come In quick. E. E. Pascoe. 11O North Gen. ter st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03
Annann nnhnnno n1nnH
BARNABEE'S VAUDEVILLE PLANS.
nrrnnnUun1nnnnnnHnnnIuu nnnTuNHIulNN0uuuJHoTTI

this season. making % magnificent rc-
NIyal of Robin Hood with gn alI-sDur
east The production would be- the
most elegant and noteworthy produce
ton that classical opera ComiQue has
ever received. Agnes Cain Brown
prIma donna of last season and ace
cordUg TO Bmuubpo and Mcdonald
the yoeally greatest primg Gonna ever
put forward Boy the Bostuuims would
alternate with Camille p.Av.Ilc one
of the early Maid Marims of the COM
pany II was proposed To make Mr.
Baruabec the principal star OF the all
star cast but he has already cast his
eve upon the easier lot of vaudeville,
and, alluring as the Charlton PROPOSE
ton was, he did not want TO forego the
pleasure of induIging I'm the new noy-
city. However. by the compromise
made last week Mr.. Barn3boe I'm his
sketch will be supported by Agnes Cain
Brown The sketch viii be- I'm the ma
ture Of 3O-miuutc comic operetta,
showing of the Grand Old Man Of
comic opera IN musical snatchcs Of
noted operate successes and songs
with which he used to entertain the
public 30 years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03

TT really looks as though the famous
Bostonians had gone into the shades.
The following extract from the ORA
matte Review shows that the head
luminary Of the company Barnabeo
win at least not be counted with It the
coming season.
Various rumors concerning the plans
Of Harry Clay Baruabec have been set
at rest by the announcement Of his
manager, Lawrence j. Auhalt that the
veteran comedian and late star Of the
Bostonians will make a short mcursiou
into vaudeville His first New York
appearance will be about the middle Of
September. II Is claimed that the Bos-
tonIans incorporated, had, by virtue Of
a contract, prior claim on Mr. Barna-
bees services FOR several reasons Mr..
Barnabee claimed that his contract
with the old organization had expired.
II was the plan Of the Bostonian man
agement TO restore the honorcd organ
ization TO It's old plane Of excellence by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03

extra fine music az last Sunday
mornings Christian Endeavor services
IN the State prison. With the Taber-
nacle organist TO furnish the instru-
mental solos and to act as accompanies
for Fred Graham, both the guards and
the prisoners agreed that the musical
part of the program was one Of the
best ever given IN the institution
Prof. Wetgel, supervisor of music IN
the public schools, Is arranging a plan
whereby local artists VIII sing ana
play for the different schools. as
part Of the course Of musical lnstruC-
ton. Prof Wetzel says that the child
rem can be taught music more correct
~ by listening TO performance IRON
trained artists. The ideas they gam
are more likely to be based ON correct
and accurate foundations.
Miss Emma Ramsey has entire
charge Of the music at the Christian
Science church, and as making
marked success Of II,
Thomas Preston Brooke, conductor OF
the Chicago Marine band, writes Proi.
Wet2el OF his intention to visit SAT-
Lake with his musical command, ana
10 give concert here. Prof Weizel
saws the band Is Of special excellence,
-
Held's band win play an Liberty PARK
tomorrow. the Fest overture, the SeXtet
from Lucia, and the Holy city
All Uarlows college re-opens next
week. and Prof Petersen Is busy ar
ranging tho terms work for the dit-
ferent musical organizations OF the IN
stitution.
Union musicians say the coming La
Dor day parade will be the irst occaa,,,
sion of real note, where the music VIII
be furnished entirely by union labor
Iorenzo Eugberg, the well known ana
talented Young Salt Lake clarlnetiSt'
is now with the Savage Grand opera
company IN the east and his trlendS
win be pleased to see him once more
when the company visits this city
Mrs. Martha Royle King will formal
~ onen her studio for the winter
shOrtly after the 10th inst with a re-
citsl program
The far famed wizard NJ az Is lne
next attraction at the Theater AFTER
Henry Miller It's dates are the l''h'
Mr.. alfred Rest, whose afnclion OF
inc thrtat prevented his appearing ~
public last season, has rcopened nus
studio. and expects to give Teol,a'
In the nMr future, aidei by Messls'
Weihe and Mcclellan.
Following rs the program OF song SCI
vice to be given IN the Central CHRIS
tian church tomorrow evening
organ voluntary Miss Pearl Rothchlld
sanctus, from Sacred Heart oil
Jesus.,."' l.,,.'' ''''''''"u'u'''N
paryrr.,.,.' r,",.s' '''''''''''''
Gloria Patri ,",,,.. $1,000. '''''''''
Hymn, lli.,,'A.., ,'''''..''..,
Anthem, BabylonA.,.r .''M NJ, watson
Solo,. ,...".A,."Mr VIII sloley
Hymn, 315.....,,,, A.,,..,,,,., ',.'
Anthem. arranged flom Elizabeth's
Prayer.,..., u.r,N Ianhhauser
OffeftOry ...,.,, .,sb.,'' 't''s',.'
solo. .. Mrs. nellie Pinkerton Moore
Homes Heavenly stat arranged
from Batlstcs Communion In O.
Benedictus, Mcsse SoloAelle..,' Gounod
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1904

ram through for this old gentleman a
new waltz of my own composition
" Wen SIR said whom / Mad finished,
what do You think of that" 10 cor-
rIos mo back to the home land laddic
said the old man, No carries me- back
To- "a day whom I played ut au entertain
-Wout lu % Scottish lunauc asylum My
instrument was the fiddle and after ]
had ended my fiddle solo the head of
the institution WUd to- 1000 aged lmatic
Ou Tine front rON 'Wool Saunders,
how did 500 lIko thlt muu. Saunders
answered. truNuIug ut mc. lt8 a
guild thing we're % daft hurp.'