davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-18
DELEGATE
STARTS FOR NEW YORK

Rome, July 17.-MgT. Falconio. apos-
tolic delegate in the United states, left
Rome today for Naples where he viii
remain for few days before sailing
for New York He took with him a
special papal benediction for his mis-
sion IN the United States,
Mgr Falconio said Re would be glad
TO return TO his work in the United
States. which he had come TO regard
with deep affection. He said farewell
at the station TO many notabIes of the
clerical world VINO wished him a safe
Journey and expressed the hope that
hes would soon be recalled to Rome to
receive the red hat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-18
A Dozen Persons Injured, One
Seriously. Near Dallas,
Texas.

Dallas, Tex, July 17.-NearIy a dozen
persons were injured, one dangerously,
IN the deraiinent Of q u0Tthbound pas
seuser train. No. s.. on the Paris Gle
CGrue line of the Gulf. Colorado &
santa F'e railroad. nine miles south OF
beTe today
Thomas Gray. b2ggageman. Of Gle
burEe, was pinned under the heavy
sefe and q trunk in the baggage car
ard suffered serious injuries. Among
others hurt were
Mrs. Birdie Pair. Dallas: leg cut.
Airs. Lizzie Crockett, Rock Island.
Tex. arm hurt.
= n Crockett. her son: leg bruised.
Mrs y L. curry. Caldwell. Tex,
side hurt
Many others were thrown about the
car
Just as the train was making a sharp
curve, a. a high rate OF speed. the
baggage car left the rails the remain
der of the train. with the exception
OF the rear sleeper, following.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-18
sCANT WAR NEWS.
Japanese Advancing, But Seemingly
in No Hurry


in No Hurry
st. Petersburg, July 1.-Cf25 d MI
News from the front, both official and
unofficial. is remarkably scant Gen
eraI SakharOff's report. which brings
the situation up to July u, does not
mention the occupation OF Ytnkovz. but
speaks of the Russians driving cut the
Japanese from the coast town Of HUI
antichan, between Yinkow and Kai-
chou On the other hand. according
to General Sakharoh, the advance 20
TIA Tche Kiao is continuing letsureiy.
The japanese advance parties appsr-
emily are retiring sOutheastward from
TIA Tche Kiao, while strong parties
are entrenching between F'enshut and
Molten passes
the date Of which is doubtful. though
seemingly about cOntempoTaueous
with Lieutenant General Sakharof
report, says:
"A British gunbOat appeared of Yin
kow July I5. The commander wanted
TO enter the port to guard the inter
ests of the British RESIDENTS, in view
of the probability that the town may
be shortly occupied BY the japanese
"SivOutch hoisted a battle flag went
out and requested the British vessel
to draw off, which it did. II IS re-
ported the gunboat returned later with
two other vessels. All these put to
sea that night
THE enemy IS continuing the ad-
vance. General MistchenkO's force in
warm sIirmishes south Of Kancd dis
covered a big force Of japanese nov
ing toward Tanchi and Simautcheh
The groups of japanese TO the south
ward remain about stationary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-18
MAY BE TROUBLE AHEAD.
Russia Taking Chances in Stopping
Neutral Vessels.

ST. Petersburg, July 1l-Tne news
that the Russian volunteer steamships
SmoIensk and St Petersburg now
cruising in the Red Sea are stopping
sbips of neutral nations and searching
them for contraband of war Is causing
the liveIiest interest in all circles Rus
STA has evidently weighed the question
believes herself to be within EeT rights
and neither fears nor anticipates inter
national complications. Indeed. some
of the powers may have been sounded
by Russia on the subject. Neverthe-
less foreign opinion is awaited eagerly
and more or less criticism IS expected.
Members of the diplomatic CORPS are
keenly anxious to ascertain the views
their governments viii take OF the pas
sage through the Dardanelles OF these
vessels of TIE volunteer fleet as mer-
chantmen and their subsequent con
version into ships of war. The general
view in diplomatic circles. even where
sentiment is not particularly, friendly
to Russia, is that while the passage Of
the Dardanelles might be considered 2
piece of sharp practice on the part OF
Russia it Is an accomplished fact and
the powers viii not now regard It as
a violation of the treaty Of Paris. but
viii guard against its repetition The
diplomatic circles think that some Of
the powers might insist that hence
forth all volunteer vessels shall be re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-18
AT THE MERCY OF WILD WAVES
Three Masted Schooner Ashore Near Cape Disappoint
meHt Crew Taken Off Vessel Will Be
Total Loss

tLWACO. Wash, July 1.-THE three
masted Schooner Tampa, en- route
from San Pedro to the Columbia
river in ballast, lost her rudder at sea
and drifted ashore at high tide this
morning at Leadbetter.s point, on the
north beach about ten miles north of
Cape Disappointment During the past
three days there have been severe gales
off the mouth Of the Columbia river.
during which it is stated that the Fam
pa s Tudder was carried away. The
schooner was thenceforth at the will
OF the wind and after walIOwing about
for several hours was finally driven on
the sands Of North beach, where she
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-18
VICTIM OF YELLOW
JACK ON THE ISTHMUS

Panama, July 1T. c. Cunning
ham Of New York, a member of the
Panama canal zone police department
is dead from yellow fever. This was
the first case of the disease known TO
have occurred in the zone since the ar
rival of Governor Davis. The reports
of the prevalence OF yellow fever on
the isthmus are untrue This year
less than 10 cases have occurred.
JOS II. GOrgas of the canitary de-
paTtment, IS actively working upon i'm
prOvements With a view TO the better
ment Of health conditions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-18
EX-SENATOR DAVIS
GOES TO NEW YORK

Washington, July 17.-Henry G.
Davis arrived at noon and at o'clock
left for New York City. The only per-
sons to meet him at the station were
several relatives. It was stated that
the reports that he would stop at
Laurel, Md, to see Senator German
were erroneous, Mr.. Davis going
straight through to New York
Cumberland, Nd, July 17-Ex-Sen-
ator Davis went east today from
KeySer, W. Va, where he spent the
night at the home of his brother.
Colonel Thomas B. Davis Owing to
the early hour there was no demon
stration either at keyser or Cumber-
land. He Travelled in the regular Pull
man car with other passengers and
did not occupy his car "Graceiand,
which was left behind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-18
MANY CONVERSIONS
AND $4,000 RAISED

Lancaster. Pa. July 11.-At the an
nuaf missionary services Of the Chris
tian and Missionary Alliance for the
districts comprising Pennsylvania. New
Jersey. Maryland and the District of
Columbia, held today at Rocky Springs
park over $4,000 was raised for foreign
missions.
All the services were marked by
great enthusiasm
There were many conversions and
baptisms, and a number testified to be
ing cured of bodily ills through the
power of the healing services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-18
SUNDAY AT OYSTER BAY.
Roosevelt and His Family Attended
Christ Church.

Oyster Bay, L. l.. July 17.-This was
a particularly quiet day. even for a
Sunday at Sycamore Hill. The pres
ident received no visitors, although he
and Mrs. Roosevelt entertained two or
three house guests. including President
Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia
university As usual the president and
members of his family attended the
morning service at Christ Episcopal
church.
dents eldest son, resumed loday the
teaching of a class of boys in Christ
church Sunday school. At the con-
cIusion of his school work this year
at Groton. Mass. when he returned to
Oyster Bay, he undertook this work Of
his own voiition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-18
TWO HUNDRED PEOPLE
HURLED TO THE GROUND

Cleveland O., July 1.-TWO hundred
persons were hurled TO the ground to-
day by the collapse of a stand at BTigh-
ton park, suburb.
A ball game between amateur clubs
was IN progress and the stand was
crowded.
Ten persons sustained broken arms
or legs. while a number Of others were
otherwise bruised and cur.
1t is said that the collapse was caused
by the removal Of some underpinning.
which had been carried off by people
for fire wood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-18
Held FoUR HOURS.
Another British Steamer Stopped by
the Russians.

London, July ia dispatch from
Alden to the Daily Mail says that the
captain of the British steamer Val
para reports that the Russian volun-
teer steamer St Petersburg signaIed
him 10 stop BY firing across the bows
OF his vessel, on July Is, while tuve.a.
t. miles OF Jebel Zuglr. in the Red
sea.
The Russians examined the papers OF
the Waipara and declared that they
would hold the ship as a prize The
captain protested, and was taken on
beard the St. Petersburg, where he
gave the Russian officers a guarantee
that there were neither arms nor am
munitiOn on board the Waipara des-
tined for Japan The vessel was de-
tanned for four hours and was then al
lowed to proceed.
The captain confirms the report that
the Peninsular & Oriental company's
steamer MaIaiCa was seized in the Red
sea, july Is. by the St Petersburg, on
the ground that she carried arms and
munitions OF war for the japanese gov
eminent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-18
SANE COMMITTEE WILL
MAKE ANOTHER TRIP

Scranton. Pa. July I7.-Delegafes
from the Central Labor unions of
Scranton. Carbonate. Wflkesbarre.
Pittston. Plymouth and Nanticoke met
today to hear the report Of the commit
Tee which was unsuccessful in seeing
President Roosevelt TO present the Joint
petition OF the unions in behalf of the
Colorado miners Much feeling was
shown. according to the report Of the
press committee. over the failure Of the
committee 70 secure an audience with
the president. bat after a good deal of
talk the decision was reached to send
a telegram TO President Roosevelt. ask
ing for an early audience. and when
II was granted then have the same
committee call on the president and
present the petition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-18

now rests high and dry. At low tide
the Zampa's crew of nine men were all
rescued without loss of life. Although
the schooner is not much damaged. it
- unlikely that she viii be saIved. as
no craft has ever been dragged off
these sands and she is probably not of
sufficient value TO warrant canaling
across to Wiliapa haTboT.
The Tampa is a schooner of 6S5 gross
tonnage. She is AS feet long and 66
feet beam. She was built in 1857 at
Port Madison. Wash. and IS owned
at San Francisco. Her value is not
known. She has for some time been
in the cOasting trade. plying between
Portland and San Pedro.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-18

KERN'S VISIT TO
JUDGE PARKER
Indiana Man Did Not Make a
Talk for Taggart.
MATTER MAS NOT DISCUSSED
CONFERENCE TO BE HELD IN
NEW YORK TODAY.
WAS NOT DISCUSSED

Z SOPUS, y. Y, July 17.-Judge Park
er's second Sunday since his nomi-
nation was spent quietly He had
conferences with John ". Kern of In
dianapOlis, who is his guest, and with
W. F. Sheehan and with Maurice Min
ton Of New York who attended the st.
Louis convention and is said to have
come TO ROsemOunt on a political mis-
sion. Mr.. Sheehan visited RosemOunt
this afternoon for half an hour, and
later Judge Parker visited Mr.. Shee-
hans home.
The question Of who is to be chair
man of the national committee was not
considered today. That question will
be discussed at the conference Of lead
ers which is to take place in New York
tomorrow. Mr.. Sheehan viii go to New
York by train tomorrow
Judge Parker VIII not attend the con-
ference.
Mr.. Kern today said that he came
from Indianapolis on business to Al
bany, and it was at Senator HIS sug-
gesti0n that he visited Judge Parker.
whom he had known for nine years.
He and the judge, he said, had talked
"A good deal of politics, but had not
talked Of the national committee. chair
manshtp- He had not come here, he
added, in the interests Of National
Committeeman Thomas Taggart of In
LANA, nor to suggest to Judge Parker
who should be national chairman.
Chance For Taggart.
It was pointed out TO Mr.. Kern that
the newspapers had intimated that
August Belmont was out of the race
for national chairman and that it
might be possible that Mr.. TaggaTt
would have charge Of active work in
the west and Mr. Sheehan in the east
Mr. Kern said nothing but nodded his
head in a contempIative way.
Judge Parker attended church ser
vice at Kingston this morning accom-
panied by Mrs. Parker.
The trip was made in Judge Parker's
launch NiObe. Many strangers were in
the church, attracted by the hope Of
seeing the presidential candidate. and
practically all stopped to shake hands
with him after the service. The Parker
party reached RosemOunt at > o'clock
when lunch was served.
During the services d small colOred
boy dropped a coin in the collection
plate passed by the Judge, and left the
church as soon as the vestrymen had
taken the collection to the altar, grin
nIng broadly as he went.
II IS said here on what appears to be
good authority that Judge Parker has
not invited Tammany Leader Charles
r Murphy 70 come TO ROsemount.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-18
OKLAHOMA,S TOUGH KID
AGAIN LANDS IN JAIL

Lawton. Okla, July 15.-WiH Fair
sheets, the most notorious bad kid OF
the territory, who recently escaped
from the state reformatory at Eutchin-
son. Kansas was today arrested near
FCrt sill and placed in jail. Fairsheets
Is il years old and has twice been cor
victed OF larceny. He was sentenced
70 a years Imprisonment in the Kansas
penitentiary, but because Of his youth
was refused admittanCe there. where
upon he was given parole by the gov
erncr and transferred 10 the reforma-
tory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-18
DROPPED DEAD WHILE
CELEBRATING MASS

Stephen Kealy, provincial of the Pas
sion Order in the United States.
dropped dead today while celebrating
mass in the st. AIichael's chapel OF the
monastery of the order at West
Hoboken, y. J. He was stricken with
apoplexy and fell OF the altar steps.
dying almost Immediately.
Father kealy was born In ireland in
1913 and celebrated the silver jubilee
of his ordination a year ago De was
elected to the head of the PassioRists
in 1899
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-18
STANDARD OIL MAKING
BIG FIGHT IN EUROPE

Berlin July 1.-THE Communication
Petroleum company Of Bremen which is
the Standard OIL company's German
branch. has undergone re0rEaEi cation.
The Standard company buying up the Ger
man stock and replacing most of the
German directors by Americans The
stock bought consist Of part Of the 174000
upn-NotinS shares il is understood
that the price paid was $62 y per share
and Si25 for the semi-annuaI dividend
coupon
Tie reorganization is Interpreted here
10 mean tnat the German directors were
not willing 10 support tire Standard in
lighting the Russian and Austrian oil in
teFests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-18
DAVIS PREDICTS HARMONY IN THE
DEMOCRATIC PARTY THIS YEAR

New York. July 11.-Henry G. Davis. the
Democratic nominee for vice president OF
the United States. arrived in this city
toniEht and is staying at the Fifth
Avenue hotel.
Oyster Bay was mentioned. and the sen
atOr asked several questions about the
president and his manner OF living
And what is the truth about the
trouble with the miners delegates who
failed to see the PRESIDENT he asked
with considerable interest.
The details of the affair were ex-
planned to him. and he listened -ttertiveiy-
He asked in an interesting wa what cf-
feet Judge PaTker's gold standard telc-
gram had IN this part OF the east. and
how the work OF the convention was ger
orally regarded. When told that there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-18
WORLDS FAIR ATTENDANCE.
Over Half Million Admissions Last
Week.

St Louis, July 1.-THE attendance
at the Worlds fair the past seven
days was more than a half million per-
sons.
Following are the recorded admis-
sions: Monday. 74.543: Tuesday. 81
AS; Wednesday, S7,155; Thursday. s.
794: Friday. 1859; Saturday, 81 so:
total 500,359
Recapitulation-ApriI one day. 49,
793: May, twenty-six days. 1.001. 39I.
June, twenty-six days. 12.134 $50: July
sixteen days, 1,27s.569; total, 4,06S, 5S5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-18
VIOLENT STORM At
SANTIAGO DE CHILE

Santiago De Chile. July IA storm
Of almost unprecedented violence pre-
walls over the whole country. The low
er part Of Valparaiso is completely
covered with mud and water the Male
con has been destroyed and great loss
Of property has been caused.
The Central railway has been broken
IN several places.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-18
ASK a sUBsTDY-

Mexico City. July 17.-GeorEe c..
Courtney and William W Ward. OF
Vancouver, B. c., are here for the pur-
pose Of inducing the government to
give subsidy 70 a lire Of steamers
they propose to establish between
Canadian ports on the Pacific coast
and Mexican ports. They propose to
make feature of their business the
importing Of Canadian coal into Next
can west coast ports and for the sup
ply Of the TehuanteDec railroad.
Among the articles for a return cargo
would be Mexican unrefned sugar and
native woods
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-18
IOWA MAN BOLTS.
Neither Parker Nor the Platform
Pleases One Maxwell


Des MOines. Ia. July IA W Max
well. who managed the Hearst faction
in Iowa. and who mas been generally
recognized as the head OF the Hearst
faction in the state. in a signed state
ment issued tonight repudiates the ac-
ton of the Democratic national con-
vention in St. Louis and declares his
intention of boiling the ticket. Mr..
Maxwell tenders his resignation as a
member of the Democratic state COM
mittee and reiinquishes all claims up
on the Craftsmanship of that body, TO
which he was elected by the Demo-
cratic convention but which has since
been in dispute.
Mr. Maxwell says he can cOuntenance
neither the candidates nor the plat
oru1 Of the st. Louis convention He
says:
The party has been bound gagged
and delivered bodily into the control
of the very interests / have been fight
ing for the past eight years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-18
PistOle Distributed.

Sioux City, Ia, July I7.-For their
protection in case OF an attack by the
strikers. the CUdahy Packing company
today distributed revolvers among All
its nOn-union employees.
Matters at the plant were quiet to-
day, no violence being reported. The
plant VIII resume killing with fair
force Of men tomorrow morning.
The officials Of the Union Stock yards
and Transit company and a committee
from the firemen. oilers and water
tenders employed at the yards viii
take hand in the strike tomorrow. and
enoeaYor TO arrange another peaca
conference. This proposed interference
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-18
CAUGHT IN BURNING NINE.
Four Men in Danger Of Death at Orc
vile, Cal.

Oroville, Cal. July 17-Fire at the
Bella View mine, near Laporte, today
destroyed the mill, engine room and
other buildings close to the mouth of
the big tunnel. A huge pile OF tim
Der lay close to the mouth of the tun-
nel and this caught on fire. -Four men
were working in the tunnel when the
fire broke out, and fears are enter
tanned for their safety as the tunnel
is strongly timbered and il is thought
these timbeTs viii catch fire from the
huge fire now blazing. The men in the
tunnel are L. Byrnes. Morgan Bean,
ID. Mcdonald and Bert Cumley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-18

were rUmors in some sections that
Bryan's followers were now coming for
ward and taking control of affairs he re-
Diicd
That cannot be. do not believe it
There. is less of the cOmmunistic and So
cialistic feeling in the country today than
has existed for many years. and there
party.
I was on the subcommittee that made
the st. Louis platform and had an Op-
u01tCnitN To know something Of the feel
ms I sat between Mr. Hill and Mr.
cyan and / can assure vol there Is no
5rutn in the ruInoTs of war in The party
Mr- Davis spoke very highly OF MT.
BRYAN and characterized him as a
strong. moral man and very Sood in his
family
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-18
KING EDWARD a GUEST.

London. July liking Edward was
a weekend guest of an American
hostess. Mrs. George Eayendish Bent
encke (who was Miss Livingston of
New York; al Highcliffe castle, Christ
church. He accompanied a house party
which included several Americans. His
majesty today boarded the Erin on
which he was entertained at luncheon
by Sir Thomas Upton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-18
GOVERNOR
VICTIM OF ASSASSIN

= st. Petersburg. July 1.-THE :
= vice governor Of ElizabethpoI was :
y assassinated at Z o'clock this even =
= ing. The assassination occurred =
, at Adgshk0nt, a small place in the =
? southwest corner Of the govern =
= ment Of iizabethpol close to the =
= Persian frontier.
= @AAA4A44@Axx$R&&4%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-18
GAMBLING IN WYOMING.
City Council of Sheridan Collects
License.
Especial 10 The Herald

Sheridan, Wyo. July 1.-THE law
abiding people Of Sheridan are great
" incensed at the alleged unlawful
action of the city council in passing an
ordinance which permits gambling Il
IS alleged that a recent meeting OF TIE
council an ordinance was passed licens-
ing billiard games. bowling games and
other games. The license for bill
lizards and bowling IS s. and SO per
quarter respectively, while the license
for other games" is $50 per quarter.
The state supreme court recently de-
clared that the anti-gambling law is
valid, and leading citizens propose to
find out if the city council can pass
an ordinance permitting gambling
when the state laws prohibit the vice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-18
LUMBFR PLANT BURNED.

Montgomery, Ala, July 17.-Fire to-
day destroyed the plant of the Ala
bama Rift Flooring company. Loss
500 coo, only partially insured The
property covered four acres. Three
hundred thousand feet of dressed lum-
Der and $4,000 feet of rough lumber
was burned It is believed the fire
was the work of an incendiary-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-18
EAST BOUND FLYER
JUMPED THE TRACK
lspeeiaI 10 The HeraldA

Cheyenne. VVyo., July 17-What
might have been a very serious ac-
cident occurred at Corlett, six miles
west Of Cheyenne, yesterday when the
engine trucks on No. >. the eastbound
overland flyer, jumped the track while
the train was travelling at a speed Of
40 miles an hour. Tie locomotive did
not go into the ditch and by promptly
applying the emergency air brakes the
engineer brought mis- train 10 a stop
before any damage was done. Traffic
was delayed three hours IN getting the
derailed tank back on the track.