davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-27
M0YLE SPEAKS IN
CARBON COUNTY
Makes Admirable Argument on
Tariff Question.
GREAT AUDIENCE PRESENT
A WATERMELON FEAST CON-
CLUDES THE MEETING.
GREAT AUDIENCE PRESENT

n RICE, Sept. 26.-James H. Moyle,
candidate for governor opened
the campaign for the Democrats
in Carbon county with an address to
the voters Of Price at the town hall this
evening
W. f. Olson, for representative. ana
Levi y. Harmon, candidate for secre-
tary of state, also addressed The crowd.
which was a large and appreciative
one.
Mr. MOyle's speech was devoted prin-
cipally 10 the tariff, imperialism and
matters Of national interest. Incident
ally he paid a high tribute TO the char
acter and ability of Judge Powers for
congress, and Judge Narian for the
supreme bench, and referred 10 the
honor that had been extended eastern
Utah in coming this way for a candi-
date for secretary Of state. His refer
ence to the tariff and the wool Ques-
ton in particular were mastery and
showed a familiarity with his SUBJECT
that VIII be impossible to be answered
by any Republican orator. T'ie balance
Of the week viii be devoted to the 9TH
er precincts OF the county.
The audience out tonight was given a
watermelon feast, a wagonload of lus-
ciOus Green Rivers having been pro-
Vided for the occasion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-27
NEW RUSSIAN MINISTER POPULAR
WITH ALL CLASSES OF PEOPLE

st. Petersburg, Sept % 1:OS p. NJ
Interior Minister Prince Sviatopolk
Mirsky's reception here today upon his
arrival from. Wilma was in the nature
of an ovation. both at the railroad
station and at the ministry of the in
terror. A great deal is expected of
him by the public and the newspapers.
While the liberal expressions contained
in his interview with the correspondent
of the Associated, Press at Wilma on
Friday were not published here. his
statements to both the representatives
Of the Russian press and the deputa-
tion of Jews at Wilma Saturday have
served to increase the favorable inn
preston created by his appointment.
The hope of much genuine accomplish
ment is based on the knowledge that
the prince comes into power enjoying
TO a peculiar degree the confidence of
the emperor.
Sweeping changes in the ministry of
the interior are anticipated. Little OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-27
FLANKING TACTICS.
Japanese Plan TO Force KuropatBin
TO Fall Rack


st. Petersburg, Sept 70. p. NJ
The cause Of the extreme elaboration
In the japanese advance on Mukden
was explained by a dispatch received
from General KurOpatkin this after
noon, which indicates that Field Mar
shall Oyama has not yet concentrated
his forces. Fresh troops are constant
" arriving at Bentsiaputze. while
others which recently reached Lao
Yang are marching up the Taitse river
10 Sian Chan. These reinfOrCements
presumably come from Japan. As soon
al the fourth japanese army at Sian
Chan IS sufficiently strong, il is now
evident, the japanese intend TO resort
10 their faVOrite thanking tactics, move
a formidable array against Kuropat-
kn's left and compel the evacuation Of
Slntsintin- They are evidently recon
nOitering the ground over which The
Sian Chan army Will march uD and
cross the river.
Meanwhile General Kuroki is trying
TO seize and cross the Hun river far
east of Mukden. Thence he viii move
down the river and cooperate with
the fourth from Sian Chan. while Cen
erals Oku and NOdZu engage KurOpat-
hn's attention south of Mukden. The
attacks on Da pass and SanIungku
Sept. 20 were the first symptoms OF
AAAlS vast lduhAlH movement.
kurOpatkiu now reports that Japan-
csc scouts have been encountered near
the Hun river half way 90 Mukden
trying 10 seize Kaoutou pass. ten miles
northeast of Bentsiaputze. in order 10
clear the way to Fushan. and that
Oku's and NOdZu's OutpOsts have been
engaged in skirmishing with COsSacks
near InpU. between Bentsiaputze and
the railroad
After reviewing the troops at Odessa
the emperor VIII so 10 KishineG and
bid farewell TO the Fourteenth divi-
sion. famous for it passage OF The
Danube under General Drsg0miroff.
Tie latter probably viii attend the
ceremony
General DTagOmirOff is greatly en-
feebled i'm health which may render
impossible his going 10 the far east as
chief of staff TO the Grand Duke Mich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-27
Representative Roberts Urges Young Democrat Not to Run
Against Him Because Apostle Merrill Asked Former
to Be Candidate for House.

tons too highly for that
Roberts persisted i'm his request and
visited Billiards. offiC time and again.
Finally he urged that it was Ballard s
duty TO get out of the race, knowing
the latter was . devout Mormon. said
he, Il should not have entered the race
myself, knowing that you would do SO,
but Apostle Merrill said that he
wanted me 20 run again and / took his
counsel. Now ! think you ought to get
out"
Ballard refused to entertain such a
and then Roberts begged
him not TO give him away. Ballard
kept it, but it leaked out through other
sources today. Roberts, it may be
mentioned. is an ardent SmOOt man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-27
DEMOCRATIC Craftsmanship.

The features OF the original Newlands
bin were as follows:
First-A permanent reclamation fund
drawn from the receipts Of public land
sales.
Second-Authority for the secretary
OF the interior to investigate possible
ties and proceed TO Immediate con-
struction throughout the arid region
without further action Of congress.
Observation-Disclosures from entry Of
public lands needed for canals, reser-
voirs or settlements.
Fourth-Actual cost of works to be
repaid by settlers i'm ten annual INSTALL
mentS
Fifth-Not more than eighty acres to
be taken by an entryman, nor more
than eighty acres of water rights to
be sold to a private land owner.
Sixth-Water rights made appurte-
nant to the land with beneficial use
the basis. the measure and the limit of
the right.
These are the fundamental principles
of the present legislation now being
carried out i'm the west. They were all
in the original Newlands bill OF Jan 25
1901. when Mckinley was still in his
first term and Roosevelt a private citi-
zen.
Mr. NeWlands followed this with two
or three other bills, hut the first bill
was the actual mother OF the legisla-
ton which followed and supplied the
vital principles of the great policy.
To was instantly accepted as day
break" by the friends of the cause. in
congress and out and al united in the
effort to perfect il. From enc end Of
the country TO the other it VAS dis
cussed as THE Newlands bill" by the
Republican press as well as the Demo
cratic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-27
DECISION AGAIN IN
FAVOR OF THE MINERS

= Scranton, Pa, Sept. 26.-Judge y
= Gray. to whom was referred the =
= controversy of the anthracite coal =
= miners on the check wejghman '
= question, and which had previous =
y ly been adjudicated by Carroll u. =
= Wright I'm favor OF the miners .
= has also decided the issue in the =
= same way. His decision was re- .
= ceived by both W. l.. Connell and =
= T. ID. Nichols. president and Sec y
= rotary respectively Of the board Of :
= Cancellation. The former repre- =
= scented the operators and the lat >
= ter the miners.
%@&4A4@AA A%%.&4%@&4 .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-27
BRYAN STIRRING UP
NEVADA DEMOCRATS

y Reno. New, Sept. 26.-William y
= Jennings Bryan opened the Demo- y
y cratic campaign in Nevada at Nc y
= Kissick's opera house tonight y
= The house was packed despite a y
+ heavy rainstOrm. Bryan spoke for 4
= an hour or more on the different y
y Issues OF the campaign, urging the e
= people TO support Parker and Da- \
y Wis. =
y He arrived from the east in the y
= morning and delivered a non-polit- y
= zeal address TO the students of the y
y university Tomorrow morning he =
4 Will speak at Carson City. Vir- y
= ginia City viii be Visited in the, y
y evening. and tomorrow night he y
= win Leave again for the east ,
=
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-27
orgagnize Women's Auxiliary.

Arthur Brown of the Commercial Ma
tional bank, John B. MOretOn and Ben
= Riyes have been named by the
American county committee to assume
charge of the work of organizing the
women's auxiliary to the party. A
meeting of women interested in the
movement viii be held at the Knuts-
ford hotel paTlOTs Thursday afternoon
a O'Clock.
The state convention Of the new par
" viii be held a the Salt Lake theatre
on Sept. 80. The date for the county
convention has not been set, but it is
the intention Of the party 10 place CON-
plete state and county tickets in the
field. with the exception of supreme
and district judges The Salt Lake
theatre has been secured for Nov. 4 for
the purpose of holding a rally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-27
FIRE IN MAIL CAR ON
SOUTHERN PACIFIC

Reno, New, Sept. 26.-A mail car on
the westbound Overland Flyer on the
Southern Pacific caught fire on the des-
ert near Ocala, this state. this morn
ing. Before the blaze could be eXtin-
guished half a dozen pouches of un-
registered mail were partially destroyed
by fire and dozen damaged by water
The car was badly scorched. No cause
for the fire could be learned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-27
PARKER PRAISED FOR
LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE

EsOpus, n. Y, Sept. 26.-Many tele-
grams came TO Rosemount today con-
graduating Judge Parker on his letter
of acceptance. Some of the dispatches
came from prominent figures in the
Democratic party and not a few from
editors A delegation of thirty-six
Democrats from POughkeepsie came to
Rosemount at 5 o'clock today and spent
an hour with Judge Parker
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-27
TURNING OF THE
RUSSIAN LEFT
Japanese Trying TO Execute
Their Flank Movement.
ADVANCING WITH CAUTION
SOME DOUBT as TO A WINTER
CAMPAIGN.
ADVANCING WITH CAUTION

INDICATIONS are discerned at st.
Petersburg that the japanese are
planning thanking movement
against General Kuropatkin's left. 10
compel retirement from Sintsintin.
General kurOkt is supposed to design
crossing the Hun river at u point con-
siderably east of Mukden, from which
ne IS expected to move down that
stream and cooperate with an army
from Sianchan, while Generals OL1u and
NodZu hold General Kuropatkin south
Of Mukden- japanese attacks on Da
pass and Sailungku are regarded as
confirmation of this theory. Outposts
Of Generals Oku and Nodzu have been
IN conflict with COssacks between Bent
siaputze and the railroad. No news has
been received from Port Arthur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-27
VICTIM OF MORPHINE.
Suicide While Sane Verdict in the
Davis Case.

London. Sept. 26.-The inquest over
the remains of George Alexander
Davis. of Boston. Mass. who was
found dead i'm London hotel, Sept 3.
today resulted IL a verdict of suicide
while sane" II transpired that Davis
was a morphine victim. thar he was
only married Aug. 6, and that he ar
rived with his wife in England Sept. r..
Davis broke off the morphine habit
prior to his marriage. but again be-
came victim TO H. He left letters say
ing it was impossible TO cure himself
and that therefore he had determined
to commit suicide. This ne did BY cut
ting his arm with a razor and then
shipping the artery with pair of
scissors after taking a hypodermic in
lection of morphine. Davis was %
years Of age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-27
Turning Movement.

st. Petersburg, Sept. pa dispatch
has been received from General Kuro-
patkin announcing that the japanese
are preparing an extensive turning
movement east of BlUkden. A large
force is advancing from Lao Yang by
way TO Tai Che. 10 Scan Chan. SSir-
mishes have occurred in the valleys OF
the Hun river. and at Inpu. between
BentsiapulZe and TIE railroad There
were many casualties at InDu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-27
MORMONISM CONDEMNED
BY MINNESOTA w. C. 7. U,

y Rochester, Mimi, Sept. 26.-The =
y state w. c. T. L. convention to- =
= day adopted resolutions condemn =
y ing Mormonism and asking Presi-
y dent Roosevelt TO exclude intOxi- ,
= eating liquors as a beverage from =
= the Panama canal strip under =
= United States central. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-27
winter Campaign Doubtful.

Mukden. Sept. 26.-Doubts are be-
ginning TO be felt as 10 whether Il viii
be possible to continue the campaign
through the winter which begins I'm
November. The Chinese have been mn
able TO harvest their crops and there
probably viii, be much distress. as it
is very difficult 10 bring up stores frcm
China for the native population.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-27
Japanese Repulsed.

St. Petersburg, Sept. 26.-GeneraI
Sakharoff. in a dispatch dated yester-
day. telegraphs that the japanese ad-
vance guard during the last few DAYS
attempted to occupy KaoutOu pass.
commanding the road 10 FUshan. but
were repulsed by d detachment Of the
Russian advance guard. On the south
front all is quiet. though shots are
exchanged daily and skirmishes occur
between tie advance POSTS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-27
lsneciaI to The Herald.A

1 OGAN, Sept. 26.-An amusing yet
instructive story has just leaked
out concerning the legislative sit
uation here. 1t is told at the expense
of Representative DaVy Roberts. who
was renOminated by the Republican
convention last Saturday and is we'll
authenticated. NJ J. Ballard, an able,
eloquent. young Democrat OF this city,
has been frequently mentioned as Rob
erts opponent. Roberts, believing that
Ballard would certainly receive the
nomination. went TO him and earnest
ly besought him TO get out of the race.
Ballard emphatically declined, telling
Roberts lie valued his political convic-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-27
Forlorn Hope.

81. Petersburg, Sept. 27.-Q.F5 a. ND
The naval organ Kotlin today pub
lishes an article predicting that Rear
Admiral Wren viii attempt TO break
out of Port Arthur with his ships and
return 10 Europe. The paper admits
that the task Of escaping from Admi-
raj Togo appears 70 be hopeless If one
takes for comparison Admiral Cervera's
attempt 20 get away from Santiago.
but adds that Wirens men. unlike the
Spaniards, have had plenty Of expert
ence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-27
Eureka Democratic Delegates.
Especial to The Herald1

Especial TO The HeTald)
Eureka, Sept. 29.-The following del
egates TO the Democratic county con-
VeHtiOn were elected this evening.
Precinct No. Prank Morley, J. ].
Harper. Joseph Hannisin. Ed Lewis.
Precinct No. John HUpser, Dave
Coleman, Mike Pishchner, J, J. Pill
Ccaiin.
Precinct No. 3-Dick Haynes, Phil
Sullivan, p. J. FennelI. O. W. Adams.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-27
DEMOCRATIC BARBECUE TO-DAY.

y Mems be formally
dat h Meat served a Oc amSo At
venty
and nea E o. asgRats
1 vel bo locals W he connitR in miest
csof breaIa Uen feed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-27
POLTTICAL NOTEs.

the residence of John HaSlam last night.
Joseph H. Haslam was elected precinct
chairman. John II. Back and John G.
Hays were made members Of the county
committee. +. ;. FernstrOm was named
for the permanent organization and order
Of business committee of the convention,
j.. o. Wiley Jr.. for the platform COM
mittee and John Green for the committee
on credentials.
Z V AIcCune has announced his can
didacy for nomination for the state sem
ate by the coming Democratic convention
Delegates from the Fifty-fourth district
are instructed for John +. HOwells for
nomination as sheriff. Delegates from
the Twenty are instructed for A.
+. Hyde for the lower house and Ben F.
Johnson for city justice of the peace. The
Fourth district instructed for Louis IVer-
son for the lower house. The Tenth in
SStructed for A b Sawyer, Jr,. for the
lower house.
Friends. of George Riser. Jr. have sue
ceeded IN persuadinS him to become an
active candidate for a place on the Demo
cratic list for the lower house.
Arthur w. Brown. who has been chair
man Of the FOrty-siXth district committee
since its rSanization was last night
unanimously endorsed by the district for
the nOmination for county auditor and
has consented TO allow his name to be
presented TO the convention.
A meeting of the chairmen Of the pre-
cinct committees elected a. last night
primaries is called for today at go at
the rooms of the Young Mems Democratic
club. The attendance of all the chairmen
y particularly requested as business Of
Importance viii be transacted,
George T. Felt wishes his friends to
know that TUmOrs to the effect that he
hos 9 - .HwrH 4
date for nomination for treasurer are IN
founded. He says ne is still in the race
and is in it TO win
Chairman c. T. Overfield Of the Fifth
precinct has called meeting of the dele
gates from the Fifth 10 be held in Judge
DiehIs courtroom this evening at s
O'Clock.
Judge Powers speaks at Parowan at .
% clock this afternoon and at Beaver this
evening. Reports indicate that his south
ern trip IS proving a great success. Mr.
MOyle. Er. Harmon and Judge Erickson
are 10 speak at Winter Quarters this
evening.
Former Sheriff Thomas p Lewis. who
Is receptive candidate for nomination
Tor sheriff viii prove one of the strong
men in that race, according to the belief
of his friends
Bill left for Washington county yester-
day to begin his pursuit Of Powers Men
ton Of Bits departure was made in the
Republican headquarters last night and
one of the prominent party men remark
ed. do YOU know J heard Bill deliver
his Filipino speech seventeen times dur
ing the campaign Of four years ago and
he never used the same figures twice"
Friends of John T. Clark. a son of for
mer Mayor john Clark. are suggesting
h ne To MA . 1ra
Democratic ticket as a candidate for the
lower house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-27

day, Barns, stacks, corn cribs, and
even dwellings have been fired and in
some instances smouldering embers
saturated with kerosene used in start
ing the blaze were found. 4 posse of
farmers is following the dogs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-27
BLooDHouNDs ON TRAIL.

Ogden, Ia, Sept. -Blooodhounds
used TO track the Rock Island train
bandits at Let's a week ago were
placed on the trail of ineendiaries
responsible for wholesale fires here to-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-27
BLOODY WORK OF
BOLD BANDITS
Seattle Saloon Held Up and
Three Men Shot Down.
ONE VICTIM WILL DIE
TWO MASKED ROBBERS TURNED
THE TRICK.

Q cattle, Wash, Sept. 26.-Two
y masked robbers held UP Lou
Conway's saloon this morning
shot Conway, James Murphy and Gil
bert McBeath and escaped, Murphy
will die. Conway's right arm VIII be
amputated and McBeath is badly hurt
in the side. The robbers then went be-
hind the bar and took 500 from the
c2Sh drawer and d watch from Con
ways pocket Conway is a brother
OF City Councilman James Conway.
There were five men i'm the saloon
when the shooting Occurred-the men
who were injured, Harry Longiield and
j. G. Cray. the bartender. Conway
and Gray were behind the bar. Muir
ply. McBesth and Longfield were in
front taking a drink.
Bandits Appear.
Suddenly they were startled by a
man who stood in the doorway be-
tween TIE bar and the pool room. lie
wore a mask and had "A revolver III his
hands. One Of the two behind the bar
turned and saw another masked man
standing in the front door of the sa-
loon.
In an instant the bandit at the bill
lard room door leveled his revolver at
C0nway's head and said;
Throw up your hands
Conway thought the man was jok-
ing. What do you mean" answered
Conway. Il won't throw up my
hands"
Men Shot Down.
well I will show you. was the re-
ply and the bandit fired point blank
at Conway. The bullet struck the sa-
loon mans left arm and he dropped
behind the baT.
The bandit fred again just as Muir
ply had turned around to see what tie
trouble was. The second bullet struck
Murphy squarely i'm the abdomen
McBeath started to run to the back
door when a bullet caught him in the
left side LOnglield put up his hands
and a fourth bullet went by lis bead.
There was one more shot fired, but it
struck no one.
Rifed the Till.
The man i'm the pool room door
seemed to be the leader When he had
finished shooting he called TO his pail:
eco back of the bar and get the
money. Be quick about it"
Tie second bandit obeyed and, revol-
veg in hand walked through the saloon
and back Of the bar. He pointed the
revolver into the face of Gray. took
the contents and placed them i'm his
pockets. Then he removed watch
from C0nways pocket.
The robbers then left tie saloon
without another word.
The injured men are: James Muir
ply. shot in the stomach, intestines
penetrated viii die. Lou Conway,
proprietor Of the saloon. shot i'm the
left arm: may have to he amoutated.
Gilbert McBeath, shot i'm left side bull
le' took circular course about ribs,
may have Grazed lungs. Other shots
were fired but the bullets missed their
mark.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-27
LADY CURzoN BETTER.

Walmer Castle. Sept %. p. ma
bulletin just posted here says:
While Lady Curzon is not yet out
Of danger. the Improvement in her con-
diuon was maintained throughout the
day"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-27
Fight in the House.

The house was the battle-ground.
Cannon. Moody. Payne. Dalzell. Hep.
burn. Grosvenor. Sibley. Ray-nearIy
all the big Republican leaders-fought
the bin bitterly. while the Democrats
supported it with enthusiasm.
The vote: In favor, l46; against, 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-27

lContlnucd on 70 p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-27

L. V NIcCune has announced his can
didacy for nomination for the state SEN
ate by the coming Democratic convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-27

is going to the United States by way
of Victoria.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-27

n RICE, Sept 2s-James H. Moyle,
candidate for governor. opened
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
MRS. EDGAR DAVIS PErxoTTo NEE NATHAN,

Isle. and Miss Jane Dunham Killgore. Miss Eliza
beth Van Fleet Vossener and Miss Bertha w. Nos-
seller. OF Pennington. They attired IN cream
dotted net trimmed with lace and green grdles,
and wore lace hats and carried maidenhair fern
bouquets. The ushers were C. Lloyd Fell, OF Jersey
City; Kenneth Lands, OF Carlisle, ana Russell NJ
Conklng and George Knowles LEge, OF Fleming
Huntington Woodman. OF Brooklyn. was organlst
Before the wedding Mr.. Woodrnan played and tho
party entered the church TO the Iohengrin wedding
chorus sung by ,..e choir. Following the ceremony
8 reception was held at the home OF the bride. 4
large number OF guests were present from Newark.
NeW-York Jersey CITY Plainfeld, Trenton. Phila-
delphia Carlisle and Fleminston: The bride is the
daughter of former Sheriff John Ramsey. The
bridegroom is the son OF John r. Lands. OF Carlisle
Is a member OF the American Guild OF Organsts
and oraRnist OF the Presbyterian church. Mr.. and
tended honeymoon, at tho conclusion OF which they
will reside IN Pennington.