davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-13
FAMOUS LIBERTY BELL.
Co G Witnessed the Grand Parade in
its Honor at St. Louis. ]
St Louis. June 10.

st Louis, June 10, 1904.
By the time that this article is pub
lished the Waterbury party will have
finished its inspection of the worlds
fafr and will be on their way home.
The week has been an eyentful one
and nothing interfered to mar the fes-
t1vitles. The boys have had an oppor-
tunity of viewing the exhibition under
rather favorable conditions. for the
weather has been excellent. The
crowds in attendance at the exposition
are increasing considerably this month,
the attendance on Thursday being the
largest since the fair opened. On
wednesday, when the famous Liberty
bell, which proclaimed freedom many
years ago, was brought to the fair,
grand parade was held. Thousands Of
soldiers, including the West Pointers,
the United States marines and the Phil
ippine constabulary and thousands OF
school children, took part in the pro-
cession, in which Mayors Wells of st
Louis and Weaver of Philadelphia oc-
cupied conspicuous positions. A legal
holiday had been declared in st Louis
and the bell was accorded royal
greeting all along the line. At the fair
grounds exercises were held and then
the bell was placed in the Pennsylvania
state building, draped in honor of the
late Senator Quay, where 1t can be
seen any day during the fair. 1t is
guarded by four Of Philadelphia's big
gest policemen. About 10000 people
were at the fair on that day, school
children Of st Louis being admitted
free.
Thursday several members OF the
company were present in Festival hall
when the grand concert pipe organ was
dedicated to the service Of the exposi-
ton, an organ recital marking the
event. The large audience present was
delighted with the wonderful tone
qualities and strength OF the organ.
which is still in an imperfect state and
will not be finished for some time.
The boys spent the greater part OF
Friday in st Louis. where they visited
the plant of the Annheuser Beush
Brewing Go, which is mammoth In
size, and saw how the famous beer IS
brewed The stock yard of the st
Louis Provision Co was also visited,
and the boys saw how the cattle in
herds are led to slaughter. These are
only few of the many places of in.
terest which have been visited.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-13
Explosion In chacaro Dye raou.e.

ExpIosion In Chicago Dye House.
CHICAGO, June 49, Anton Ger.
mlnishd was instantly killed and Burto
Flen fatally injured by an explosion in
dye house in Halsted street Ee4e.
The men were operating a dyeing ma
chine when it exploded. ,Czerminiski,
who was bending over the machine,
was torn to atoms by the pieces OF
machinery which new about him. Elem,
who was standing in q corner Of the
dye house when the explosion occur
red, was struck by pieces OF the ma
chine, and his back was broken. The
dye house was completely demolished.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-13
A CURIOUS CASE.
Brooklyn Man Found With Heart on
His Right Side.

New York, June 13.-seized by sud-
den illness In street of Brooklyn,
Ruliff Smith has been taken to hos
pital where the physicians discovered
his heart to be ON the right side. On
the left, in the place where the heart
should have been. the doctors found
by the aid of the X-Ray large tuner
Gus growth, the exact nature OF which
they have been unable to determine.
The chest was swollen and Smith
complained of great pain, but 1T is ex-
pected he will be out In a few days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-13
wanted ON Murder charge.

DETROIT, Mich, June ia photo
graph Of a man under arrest in st.
Louis under the name of Burt Pierson
and sent to the police here with re-
quest for information as to the mans
history has been identified by officers
here as William Stevens, wanted on
the charge Of numbering Ralph Cau1-
kins, bartender, during sensational
holdup of a Gratiot avenue saloon
three weeks ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-13
schooIfeacher shat.

WEST PLAINS, Mo-, June 13.-W1l-
liam Hesterly, schoolteacher, was
shot and instantly killed near here by
George w Bundren, farmer. Hester
" had gone to Bundren's home to talk
regarding charge preferred against
him by Bundren. and an alteration
ensued. 5fl xf sa8
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-13
LATHBRs ON sTRIKE.

Boston, June 13.-One hundred or
more union wood, wire and metal
fathers struck here to-day because
their employers refused to sign an
agreement to hire none but unionists.
Frank s. Hunter Of Youngstown, o.,
vfce-president OF the international un-
ion, is here to conduct the strike.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-13
ON ANNuAI. PILGRIMAGE.

Boston, June 13.-SeveraI thousand
Christian Scientists left her to-day by
special trains for Concord, N. H., on
the annual pilgrimage to the home Of
Mrs Mary Baker q. Eddy, the founder
of Christian Science. In connection
with the pilgrimage and in response to
q special invitation from Mrs Eddy,
the visitors were to view the elaborate
new Christian Science edifice at Com
cord. the gift of Mrs Eddy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-13
BRRMAN UNABLR no GO.

Winsted. June 3D. Sherman Beeman,
who shot and killed his wife on Mem
orial day, was to have been taken to
New Canaan to-day for a hearing be-
fore Justice Garfield on the charge Of
murder, but DR. Kelsey at the hospital
said It was d trife early to move him.
ia IL aweai later week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-13
SLOOP SANK.

New York, June ia sloop yacht
sixty feet long, the name of which is
not surely known, which anchored Off
Bay Ridge yesterday, sank some time
during the night. It Is believed the
yacht is the King Fish, owned by r..
Thifple Of Keyport, N. r.. and that tie
crew were drowned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-13

All the members of the party are en-
joying good health.
Souvenirs can be purchased In the
city twice as cheap as at the exposi-
ton.
Talk about New York being wide
open. st Louis is just as bad, but
there is little talk about it.
The prices Of meals on the yfai;
grounds are very exclusive with the
exception of those at the Nebraska res
taurant, where fine supper is served
at reasonable price.
There were about half dozen guests
at the hotel this week when Company
G arrived; now there are about 200.
This is only one example of the IN
creased attendance at the fair.
week.
Joseph. Wall of waterbury is ser
geant of the Jefferson Guards, who do
police duty on the grounds The
guards, privates, are supposed to re-
ceive $55 a month and lodging, but
must pay for their board.
William Carrol1's palm gardens is a
place of much attraction for the Wa
terbury boys. They are royalty treat
ed by the former Waterburian and are
given the best in the house. Jack Mum
roe, the prize fighter, is employed by
Carroll
On Friday afternoon nearly every
member Of the party saw the ball
game between the Boston Americans
and st Louis. An interesting incident
in connection with the game was the
presentation of a gold watch by the
company to George Lachance, the Wa
terbury member of the Boston cham
pfons.
Louis Cronan and Matt Dunphy paid
a visit to the city Jail, where they saw
Rudolph, the famous bank robber, con-
victed of murder, who is awaiting a
hearing for another trial. They also
saw Captain e. Carleton Bass, an
American bull fighter, who shot
and killed Manuel Cevera, a Span
ish bull matador, on Wednesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-13

wara Grey to BE Governor General.
LONDON, June 18.-It is announced
that Earl Grey, lord lieutenant OF
Northumberland, has been appointed
to succeed the Earl Of Mimic as gov
ernor general OF Canada. Earl Grey Ii
= brother-in-law Of LORD Manto<
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-17
MRS. BRADLEY is FREE
Plea of Guilty Withdrawn Over
Her Protest and She is
Discharged.

Mrs. Anna NJ. Bradley was yestar-
day given her liberty by the district
court. Mrs. Bradley came to the
court room alone at O'Clock. the
hour al which sentence was to have
been passed uDon her Attorney a
+. Wedgewood, who had been ap-
pointed by the court TO defend the
case. stated that he desired 10 with
draw her plea of guilty to improper
relations with Arthur Brown, although
N this action his client did not agree
with him. She wished the plea Of
guilty to stand and suffer the
penalty.
District Attorney Benner y. Smith
then stated that Arthur Brown had
been acquitted Of the same charge by
a jury, the only means provided by
the state to determine guilt or in
nocence. While the verdict of one
jury he continued did not bind the
action Of another jury. yet il furn-
ished grounds in some instances that
justified the statement that where a
jury found one of the participants in
nOcent in a case Of that nature, 1T
was useless TO prosecute the other
party.
He then stated that he did not fee
justified in prosecuting the case, that
no public good could come from such
prosecution and asked that the case
be dismissed. Judge Morse ordered
the defendant discharged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-17
SPOKE IN OPEN AIR.
Evangelist Lamkin Addresses Crowd
in the Streets.

DR.. l. D. Lamkin. the evangelist CON
Quoting meetings at the First bapuS.
church.. held an open-air meeting in front
of the Kenyon hotel last night. lie was
greeted by a great crowd OF people. many
of whom were there waiting for the serv-
ice when the carriage came IN with the
evangelist. a male Quartette from the
church assisted with two selections. De
tween which the pastor. Rev. ID. a
Brown led in a brief prayer. The evan
gelist arose and spoke 10 an audience thal
was as respectful and attentive as any
that ever assembled in any church.
THE great problem of life, dear
friends" said the preacher. ''is not SO
cial, political or temperance problem, puI
the problem of religion These other
problems may be problems of our living
Christianity is a problem of our life
For fifteen minutes the evangelist SPOKE
in a practical and forceful way. after
which he FASTENED TO the First Baptist
church. where another congregatloa
awaited him. 20 which he spoke most fer
venty and eloquently on Divine Owner
ship and Service
. and j. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-17
SCHWAB PRAISES UTAH
Former Steel Magnate Talks
of Wealth of Iron Re-
sources of Utah.

Charles NJ Schwab. former president Of
the United States Steel corporation. de-
clared Yesterday that the iron deposits of
southern Utah would bring I'D time great
wealth 10 the men who would develop
them. Air. Schwah passed through salt
Lake Yesterday with party OF irl"hHs
on his way 90 san Francisco where Tie
expects to remain several weeks.
II have Investigated your iron deposits
and think. that at some future time they
will be of almost limitlesS value. Their
value will. however. depend upon the
market. They are now too remote from
the greater markets to prove Of immense
value Profits would be eaten up ship
ping the products as far as would he nee
CSsary now to reach the markets.
when the. industrial development OF
Utah has reached such point and ] be
lieVC that il eventually Will reach that
point. that there is "a local demand for
great quantities Of iron and steel the
value of those deposits will be full re-
allied.
When there is sufficient market i'm this
ana the adjacent states TO warrant the Is
taDIishmeut Of great manUfa cturinc
plants in southern Utah. then those fields
viii give UP vast. almost limitless. wealth
10 those men who bring about the devel-
Opment of the mining and manufacturing
enterprises mentioned.
This is all dependent upon the develop
mCut of the state along other lines and
the creation OF horne market.
THE future Of Salt Lake is bright very
bright. and at no distant day IL VIII stand
recognized as the Industrial center and
tain region. The opportunities hand
are virtually without limit Al they need
is development. and at day not far dis
The persons accompanying Mr. Schwab
besides his wife. are r Ward and wife
Of PhiIadelphia J. u. Ward. Como Mer-
carder J. &. Neviu and J. \. Schwab OF
New. York Mr. and Mrs Schwab are
now living in New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-17
Two Kinds of Men.

There are two kinds Of men-the nan
who walks and the man who rides 10
his office The man who walks Is a
relic of antiquity; the man who rides
is not The man who walks, lives
down in the smoke and dust and noise.
in an old part of the city, amid the
architecture Of ante belIum days. As
business creeps out toward his house.
and the Chinese laundry installs itself
in the "dobie' across the street, he
never realizes that it's time for him to
move-he is too full of the pleasure Of
walking TO his Office. He looks upon
the street car as a useless institution
and keeps his niCkels in his pocket.
The man who rides lives out in the
sunshine that bathes the face of pop
perton every day in the year As he
stirs the sugar in the glass, of morn
ing. he sees, over the city below, the
smoke that begrims the house of the
man who walks; but, Lord bless you.
, il don't trouble him. because the air
from the canyons will drive it toward
the Jordan. All the homes around
him are new and Of modern architec-
ture: they are all the same distance
from the street, and every day and
every year the value of his property
marches on. while COntentment, the
goddess he has wOOed and won. lends
her beauty To his life; and - the man
who rides. kisses the babes and takes
the car, which the harnessed lightning
brings TO his door.
For office supplies see us. Brown &
| Davis, Do s. West Temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-17
CHINESE WERE {
ORDERED BACK
UItimatum Sent by General
Linevitch to Yuon Shi Kai.
TROUBLE ALONG THE BORDER
JAPANESE IN DISGUISE WITH
THE CHINAMEN.

Lao Yang. Saturday, April DELAYED
IN transmlssiOn).-'The outside world does
not know how near Russian and Chinese
troops were 10 g clash on the border Of
Manchuria. In order 10 remove the meA-
ace of a large Chinese army from the
Russian flank General IinCvitch. the
Kusslan commander in Manchuria.
deemed Il necessary to communicate an
uitimatum to Yuan Shi kai. supreme
commander of the Chinese army and
navy. ordering that the Chinese trooDs
withdraw 800 or 100 VerSts into the in
terror. II this demand he not fulfilled
az the order Of the viCerov." said the
ulumatum of General LineVitch. Il VIII
form special division which viii drive
the Chinese troops back to the frontier
Ever since tho establishment of the
headquarterS of General LineVtch at
Lao Yang, concern has been manifested
a { the attitude Of the Chinese. Since the
opening Of hosJilities the Chinese troops
in Pe-Chi-Li province have concentrated
on the western shore of the Liao-Ho.
According to reports persistentlV circu-
lated by the Chinese, there are hundreds
Of Japanese among the Chinese troops.
Disguised in various ways. Japanese spies
are along the line Of the railroad and
they follow all Europeans especially
Russians. Yuan Shi kai is an implacable
hater Of Russia and 4 tried friend of
Of the strict neutrality Of China in the
far eastern trouble. Russia. however. IS
not so cOnfiding today as she was at the
time of the Boxer outbreak.
Iinevitch Was Suspicious.
Immediately upon his arrival at Lao
Yang. General LinevitCh instituted a
strict surveillance over the actions Of
the Chinese troops along the frontier.
At InkOu he received n Norwegian named
Mundte a representative Of Yuan Shi
Kai General I4inevitch asked him why
the Chinese troops were concentrated so
near places occupied by Russian troops.
Mundte replied that he supposed the
chief object was to maintain neutrality
and the safety of northern China. from
invasion by the Russians or japanese.
In view of the Russian threat. however.
the Chinese troops have already begun
TO retire into the interior of the Pe-Chi-Li
province. Another object Of the concen-
tration Of the Chinese was said TO be the
protection Of the Shan-Haikwan rail-
road.
General I.inevitch told Mundte 20 adj
wise Yuan Shi Kai to command General
Ma not to approach the Shan aikwan
railroad with troops. as such action
could only be regarded as threatening
Russia'S position I'm Manchuria. 1t is
asserted that General Ma had no reason
to concentrate n large force for the pro
lection of the road. as the Russian troops
had no idea Of taking possession OF II. or
Of entering Chinese territory. The con-
centratiOn Of Chinese troops being apt
TO lead TO misunderstanding General
Linevitch delivered his ultimatum-
The SusDiciOnS Of the Russians regard
ing the Chinese were further aroused by
the efforts of Mundte TO reach Port Ar
thur ard visit the army, permission TO
do which was refused.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-17
PERSONAL.

Frank Knox. president Of the National
Eank Of the Republic has returned from
an eastern trip.
Mrs. Henry A Luce has been called TO
Ophir. Mont. by the serious illness Of
Mr. Eliza Bratou. her youngest sister.
A. Graham Galbraith. junior partner Of
Alex GalbraHh q Son Of GAINESVILLE. Wis.
the celebrated breeders Of horses. is in
the city
Professor 7. 4. Osticu of the Agricul-
ursl college a Logan was in Salt Lake
yesterday 10 attend the meeting of the
advisory board of the educational cN-
I hibit at ST Louis.
lie was assisted by George W. Decker.
superintendent Of the Branch Normal az
that pace. The state programme was
observed and many Of the residents of
the town vere present.
Luke Kelly. ex-president Of the Trades
Assembly Of Butte. is in Salt Lake Mr..
Kelly represents the Cigar Makers In
ternational union and is making an ac-
tive campaign for homemade cigars
throughout the intermouEt3in country
State Superintendent a. c. Nelson yes
terdav returned from Cedar City. where
he officiated at the ATbor day exercises.
He planted 3 spruce pine tree twelve
feet high in the public school grounds
and afterwards addressed the schools.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-17
STORE CALENDAR.
Index Special Offerings In OdS Large Shop Advertisements

o.
Special offerings of millinery dress goods, wash fabrics,
boys clothing. Curtain sale.
JACKIE Womens tailor suit offering.
DINWOODEYS- Refrigerators and baby carriages
FREEDS-Desk gocart specials.
offerings in beds
HARRIS'-Speca Undue in tables, couches
o'BRIENs-Dress goods sale suits, waists,
suits special Wash goods lace curtains,
couch offerings
suits gloves Special
fering o. shirt waists pettcoats.
Underpres
Specials Neckwear toilet articles
Herald Office by Friday night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-17
DUKES CASE GOES OVER.
Board of Pardons Fails to Act on His
Petition For Parole.

Harry Duke was not given parole by
the state board of pardOnS at its session
yesterday. His case came up briefly, but
il went over for a month 10 determine
whether his being out on parole would
interfere i'm any way with his copper
or deductions from length of sentence for
good behavior. This point was raised
and the postDonement ordered '-.--
Frederick Folllnger. the messenger boz
VINO pleaded guilty to petit larceny in
connection with the theft of some goods
from CornfOrJh & Pond $ store, 254 South
Main street. was pardOned. He had been
given three months sentence. 1t was
shown that the family We're in need OF
his services. and the board thought he
had learned lesson He was released
from the county jail last evening.
The following applications were denied:
Barney Boyle. convicted in Provo Of rob
berry. second offense; William Evans
Salt Lake. attempt 10 commit felony
Charles +. Bradt. Carbon county. at
tempted criminal assault. Jack Wilson
Salt Lake. forgery.
The following cases were continued one
month: Charles 5. Layfield. burglary;
William II. Burton. jr.. Salt Lake. grand
larceny: Arnold Young. Sanpete county
felony; Joseph Davis. Provo, burglary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-17

One OF the greatest money spenders
in the government service is J. Knox
Taylor of the treasury department who
pays out annually upwards of $7,O00,O0
Mr.. Taylor is a comparatively young
man, being under A.. and has reached
his present position solely through
merit. He came TO the treasury de-
paTtment in 1895, as "A draughtsman,
and in seven months was promoted 70
be the principal dTaughtSman. which
place he held for two years. He then
took the civil service competitive eN-
animation for the position of supervis-
ing architect and was second out Ct
forty applicants. He was point and
a quarter below the first man, and Sec
rotary Gage said that two and a half
years of practical service was worth
more than a point and a quarter, and
Mr.. Taylor was appointed, taking the
position in 1897.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-17

\ decision of mere than ordinary i'm
portauce was Yesterday handed down
by the supreme court. in the case Of
the State Of Utah ex rel. Salt Lake
City against Benjamin +. Eldredge and
Salt Lake county. Eldredge is asses
sor Of Salt Lake county and writ Of
prohibition was asked against him
restraining him from assessing certain
property Of she Consolidated Railway
& Power company on the ground that
il should be assessed by the state
board of equalization.
The opinion denies the writ and
holds that section 2513 Of the 1899 stat
ute is unconstitutional. The opinion
states that the legislature has no
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-17
WORK ON NEW BUILDING.
Corner Stone OF Y. NJ. C. A. struc-
ture will be Laid May /.

At the new building OF tie Young
Mems Christian association work has
progressed in the placing of the brown
stone work which faces the basement
walls The steel FOR the first story is on
the ground The corner stone 10 be laid
SUNDAY. May ]. Is being prepared. Tt y
OF brown sandstone and viii extend three
feet each Way from the northwest corner.
On the west side of the stone is the in
scription. For the DEVELOPMENT of Man
hood. and on the north side is lettered
Young Mems Christian Association, A.
D. 1904"
The ceremonies Of laying the corner
stone viii take place 1T o'clock and
atterward anniversary services in honor
OF the advent of the association into Salt
Lake fourteen years ago will be held in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-17
SUPREME COURT SAYS STATE BOARD OF
EQUALIZATION CANNOT ASSESS PROPERTY

power under the constitution 10 au-
thorize the state board of cqualiZa-
ton 10 assess or value property for
purposes of taxation, the sites and
operation of which are confined wholly
within one county.
\ decision was also handed down by
the supreme court reversing the de-
Cision Of the lower court i'm the case
of John Evans against the Highland
Boy Cold Mining company and Rob
ert T. White The case is similar TO
the one determined Thursday and in
which the same parties were defend
ants \ new trial is ordered. The
opinion was written by Justice Bartch,
Justices Baskin and McCaty concur
ring
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-17

His Office turns out about twelve
completed public buildings annually.
At the present time it has fifty-five
public buildings under contract, and
125 more for which funds are avail
able.
Mr.. Taylor is a master Of detail, and
senators and members Of the house Of
representatives will call upon him TO
discuss matters connected with the
public buildings of their respective
states. and are astonished 10 find how
accurately he is informed on every
possible phase Of construction, and
every feature OF the work connected
with these buildings.
In the Rocky mountain region, Mr..
Taylor has in course Of construction
and proposed construction. public
buildings at Salt Lake City, Cheyenne.
Denver. Colorado Springs, Leadville.
Laramie, Evanston, Boise, Butte and
Helena