davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-03
POLICE USED
THEIR CLUBS
Boston Tech. Studends Mix 1t
With the Officers.
MORE THAN A SCORE INJURED
FOUR ON EACH SIDE TAKEN TO
THE HOSPITALS.

Boston, Nov. Sat least twenty five
persons were injured during a clash
between students of the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology and police re-
serves shortly after midnight. OF the
number twenty were students. Most
of the injuries consisted of scalp
wounds and body bruises Four stu
dents and four officers were so seri-
Ously injured as to necessitate their
removal to hospitals. Others were
treated at nearby drug stores and pri-
vate residences. Those sent to hospit-
ais were:
Students-Herbert G. Spear. Freder-
lex Backman, Victor GebnOr, II. G.
Higgins.
Policemen b. r. Olds, William A.
DOnahue, r. G. Rich, c. r. Kelley.
Other students who required medical
attendance were William Brakeman.
Frank Stevens. Richard Marsh. K. w.
Richards, Charles r. Allen. f. NJ. Buck
ner, Edward Griffin, John l.. Barkman,
John NJ. MeMillin
Many others whose wounds were
dressed on the spot left for their homes
without giving their names.
cause OF the Trouble.
The trouble occurred on the steps of
Rogers hall. one of the technology
buildings on Boyleston street, where
the students had gathered following
the night parade last night Of Repub-
lican clubs of Harvard university and
the Institute of Technology. The police
had determined 10 keep the students
from the steps of the building. and
when the college men made rush UP
the steps they were met by the Off
GERS with drawn clubs and a fierce
fight ensued. The officers used their
clubs freely and soon many of the col
lege men were bleeding from wounds
on the face and head. Hundreds of
students hurried to the support OF
their fellows, and the police in turn
summoned assistance, with the result
that soon $50 policemen were engaged
with four times as many students. 1t
was half an hour before the police were
masters OF the situation.
President Henry J. Pritchett of the
Institute of Technology was on the
scene soon after the fight started, and
assisted In caring for the injured.
While Withholding Judgment in the case
President Pritchett expressed his opin-
ion that the police had acted somewhat
hastily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-03
FORMER SALT LAKER MISSING
c. Buchanan Disappears from Home
in St. Louis.

Charles Buchanan. a former resident of
salt Lake has disappeared from his home
In ST. Louis and his wife fears that he
has met with foul play. Sunday she
asked the police TO aid her find her hus-
band. Oct. q he left the Sixth street Jew
eiry store where he had been working.
telling his employer that he was going
home. He took his tools with him. but
failed TO appear at his hOuse. Mrs. Bu-
chanan became worried and notified the
police.
When last seen by his friends the man
had drawn his wages and his money from
the bank. He was wearing a valuable
watch and u diamond
Buchanan some time ago worked I'm a
iewelry store in Salt Lake. He was a
member OF the lodges OF WOodmeu Of the
World and Eagles He was q years old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-03
Special Stockholders Meeting.

THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL MEET
ing OF the stockholders of the Highland
Boy Consolidated Mining company at the
offices OF the company. rooms S3SS-;;;2ii-3S 35
Atlas block. Salt Lake CITY, Utah, on
Thursday Nov. :, 1904. at > O'Clock p m.
First-For the election of directors TO
serve until the first Monday in February.
1905. and until their SUCCESSORS ere elected
and qualified.
Second-To transact any other business
that may properly come before the meet
ing. j. W. HOUSTON President.
Attest: F. NJ OREAI. Secre Cary.
First publication. Nov. :. 1904.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-03
PRISONER GOT AWAY.


Idaho Falls. Ida. Noy. "A SUSPECT
Gus character who has been in this city
for the past two weeks was taken to
Jail Tuesday. On Wednesday night the
prisoner made his escape Sheriffs
Obey and Jones discovered il and got
trace of their man, and i'm following hin
fired three shots at him, none taking
effect The city as alarmed over the
affair and large posse of men is CD his
track. He will probably be captured in
a few hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-03

n LYM0UTH. Ind, Nov. 2.-Senator
Fairbanks began the days work
with a speech at Michigan City,
and a portion OF his remarks had di-
rect reference to Judge Parker's New
York and Newark addresses and par
ticularly that part of them which con-
cerned Chairman Cortelyou. Referring
10 Parker's charges he said:
In the face of great national ques-
tons which should be debated and fair
" determined mere personalities seem
out of place. Questions involving the
happiness OF the people and the destiny
of the republic should be lifted up and
considered upon q high level The fact
is to be deplored that personalities have
been dragged into the present campaign
by the opposition. 1t is an obvious at
tempt TO divert public attention from
the great questions with respect to
which Democracy stands discredited
before the American people. 1t is to
be regretted that the honorable cam
didate for the presidency on the Demo-
cratic ticket makes the suggestion that
the president and the chairman of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-03
Gillett Leaves for Home.

e w. Gillett. general freight and pas
senger agent for the Salt Lake Route.
left for his home in Las Angeles yester-
day. after several days spent in looking
after the interests of his company here.
work he did in the east in arranging for
representa- ton of the Salt Lake Route in
the coupon ticket offices of all the lead
ing railroads in that section. This was
his chief business in the east, although he
took occasion to meet his brother
railroad men in st. Louis. He is naturally
well pleased over the outlook for the Salt
Lake Route. and is looking forward 20
the opening with high anticipations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-03

When the sys-
TEN has become
weakened from
any cause what
ever the Bitters
viii strengthen
il 5.nd restore
you to robust
health again. Its
past re C or d
proves its value.
Try II Tor
Nervousness,
Torpid Liver.
Heartburn.
Poor Appetite.
Dyspepsia or
Indigestion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-03

Z q = 4 JAlAC culCO Elitf
OF acute stomach trou-
ole which had resulted
IN a generally run
down condition, and
,made hin. feel like a
new man"
Friend IL viii do the
same for you.
IL you nave dyspep-
sia. try X.
IL you are nervous
o. do net sleep well,
Try IT.
II viii surely cure al
forms Of stomach trou-
ole.
Munyon's Remedies
A separate cure for
each disease cost but
little. but they repre-
sent the advanced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-03
Gust Curious.
rPhiladelnhia Rnlleti

philadelphia Buletin)
Z TOwser-What are you chasing that
cat for
Tom Cat-I wasn't chasing him. ] was
just going to ask him where he gets his
tail pressed and curled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-03

Thought and SKIN o. the greatest medical
minds of the century. No need to suffer
pain OF body or distress OF mind II you
use these remedies.
Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap IS the pur-
est soap MADE. x viii make TIE skin soft
as velvet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-03
Where she Scored.
liladelphia Bulletin. )

(Philadelphla Buheun.)
Mr.. Fuyter Lott-Well, you are no
longer a spring cricken.
Mrs. Fuyter LOtt-Maybe so, but you're
the same old goose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-03
CIR. DlSHARO0N
Mayor Of Salisbury, Nd, Speaks
for Munyon's paw-Paw.

Charles p. Disn2roon. the popular
Mayor of Salisbury. who IS spoken OF
frequently in connection with guherna-
torial honors, says thai Munyon's Paw
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-03

DR.. Hsnchett Res Wilson hotel. Tel.
1888 Office sos Progress bldg. Tel.
1890 X.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-03
Mndern Plnmhinr

At moderate prices. George G. Doyle &
Co, 2l1 State street. Phone 1872.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-03
A GUARANTEE

from a jeweler who has been here in
business for many years, and hopes 10
be here for many years to come, Is worth
something. Ii means that whatever ] sell
you Is exactly as represented and if
there should happen TO be anything
wrong with article you have bought
you would know where to finG me in a
year from now. and my guarantee would
be made good TO you. But you take great
chances with your good money at cheap
sales and auctions. where you pay double
tho price for rubbish. and where. in a
few months later. the guarantee would
not be worth five cents. | carry reliable
WATCHES DIAMONDS. JEWELRY,
CLOCKS. OPTICAL GOODS Every
article guaranteed. or your money back.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-03
MILL ENDS IN HOSIERY

Here's a snap for the children, sizes
) to 91a. in an all-wool narrow or wide
ribbed hose, merino heels and toes. A
slight drop stitch or miscatch in the
loom renders these hose classed as mill
ends. but the wearing quality is in no
way impaired and the price, instead Of
35c, is only, per pair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-03

New shipment of S6-inch wool Danish
cloth in black, cream, cardinal navy.
champagne. gray, etc. Guaranteed TO
wash Excellent and serviceable for
waists. children's dresses, etc. Regu-
larry sold at Doc. Thursdays special,
per yard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-03

Heavily spangled jet collars in va
riety of pretty designs and different
shape tab ends. also new line of
pretty Venice lace stock collars all
specially priced at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-22
FRANCE RELUCTANT
TO DESERT RUSSIA

PARIS. Feb. 22-From a high official
this morning the following statement
regarding Frances position with regard
TO Russia was obtained:
Foreign Minister Delcasse, in an
nOuncing that France is not Immediate
" concerned, and at the same time ad-
vising the French consuls to observe
neutrality, went as far as possible un-
der the circumstances. Any stronger
declaration of neutrality would be in
terpreteo as a too open desertion o.
Russia in her time Of need.
In the meantime. the French gov
ernment is strengthening her forces in
the East and taking other precautions
in the fear that her hand viii be forced
either at home or abroad.
"As for the French people. while re-
alizing that war would be the most un-
wise thing possible for them now. they
face the possible eventuality of being
dishonOred by deserting their friends,
in which case they would fight. what
ever the cost.
such is their position. Nobody is
wanting to fight. but everybody is cx-
amining the possibilities, generally dis
trusting England's s sincerity
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-22

Trustees OF the might schools and mem
bers Of the Board OF Education are
unariness IN their declaration that it
was tn 5ugh tho persistent efforts OF
The Times that the matter was brought
so forcibly before Congress and that
body was made to see clearly the ad-
visibility and signal advantage of a
continuance OF the term. After much
agitation through the columns OF The
Times and expressions Of app roval Of its
policy by many citizens OF Washington
an additional appropriation was granted
by Congress and the schools will keep
open until the end Of the term.
New classes in bookkeeping and stem
ography are 10 be formed al the Busi-
ness High School and in some of the
other divisions. Il is the desire Of the
Board of Education that all. persons
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-22
SantO Domingo Rebels
Insult United States
Ignore-SpeCuIatiOn as to the Proper
Course to Be Pursued.

the United States have not been over
looked. If such insults had been offered
in a country where the government IS
mere responsible prompt action would
have been taken. The offenses have
been carefully recorded. and when the
United States strikes IL will strike 10
avenge all Of them at once and make
their recurrence impossible.
The latest Insult to this Government is
found in the case of the Clyde Liner
New York, which was fired on near
Santo Domingo, while trying TO enter
the harbor conveyed by the United
States warship Newark. The cruiser
Immediately opened fire on the insur-
gent stronghold and landed 800 marines,
who put the insurgents TO flight. An
American bugler named Painter was
seriously wounded in the engagement by
the accidental explosion of his firing
piece. No other injuries were reported.
This attack on the American liner
took place February 12. A belated dis
patch received by the Navy Department
from Capt J. NJ. Miller, of the United
States cruiser Columbia, tells OF the en-
gagement and confirms press dispa tches
which were also delayed in transmits
sion.
Insurgents and government forces
have also had another decisive engage
ment, which was reported to the State
Department last night by the following
dispatch from United States Minister
Powell at Santo Domingo under date Of
February 10:
"A decisive battle has been fought be-
tween the government forces and the
insurgents. IT extended over two days,
and resulted lin u victory for the govern
ment. The siege has been raised, and
the insurgents are in retreat"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-22

Streets. A bountiful repast was spread
and ell newspaper men We're welcome
Many Washington journalists were pres
ent and We're entertained by the Alex
andria scribes.
The secret organizations had their
headquarters in two places-at the Red
Mems meeting room IN Sa-epta Hail
and In the Junior Order OF Mechanics
hall Among the military organizations
that were present and which took part
in the parade were battalion Of United
States marines. a squadron of cavalry.
and battery Of artillery with field
pieces from Fort Ayer and Fort Hunt
From Richmond there were two COM
panies OF infantry under command OF
Major Luther L. Cheatwood: one COM
pany Of infantry. Capt William NJ.
King: one company of infantry. Capt.
Anthony ". Miller: one company OF In
fantry. Capt. George n. Sllipwish: one
company infantry. Capt William Z.
Thompson; one company infantry. Capt.
Theo c. Baptiste: one battery artillery.
the Richmond HOwitzers. under COM
mand OF Capt. ". NJ Myers
From Staunton. Va. there were the
Staunton Rifles, in command of Captain
Lambert, and the Augusta Guards. COM
manded by Capt. Rudolph Bumgardner.
From Clifton Forge the Clifton Forge
Rifles were present. under command OF
Capt E. G.. Roberts.
From Charlottesville, Va, the Month
cello Guards, under command OF CapS
Thomas T. PeytOn.
From CulDeper. the Culpeper Minute
Men. under command OF Capt. Thomas
Z. Crimsley.
From Fredericksburg, one company
of infantry was present, under COM
mand OF Capt. Frank II Revere
From Washington there were present
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-22
KAISER TO PREVENT
OUTBREAK IN BALKANS S

LONDON. Feb. 22.-Advices from Ber-
lin 90 the birmingham POST today
state that the Kaiser. appreciating the
extreme seriousness Of affairs in the Far
East. and recognizing the fact that Rus
sia viii have her resources taxed TO the
uttcrmost for some time 10 come, has
assured the Gar Of his resolve TO pre-
vent by all possible means an outbreak
in the Balkans
Every pressure viii be brought to bear
on Turkey 10 this end. II is regarded as
certain. say the advices. that the Sultan
will listen to the Kaiser more readily
than 10 any other ruler of Europe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-22
MOTION 70 RECOMMIT
PERSONAL TAX MEASURE

Ar CoWherd il the House today
moved to recpmmit the bill amending
the personal kax law to the District
Committee fob further consideration.
The bill has 3Ireadv been reported To
the House wiAh amendments. by Mr.
Cowherd ana WI is to have been taken up
today.
The purpos. = Of recommitting the bill
Is TO make az further change in the pro-
VISION aHec ting such concerns as news
papers ard real estate corporations,
which uNder the amended measure will
pe asses sed upon an approved valuation
or thelF- capital stock. II is probable
that tf+e committee Will report the bill
so as o continue the provisions Of the
prcHeIF law in this respect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-22

Insults to the United States at the
hands of the Santo Dominican insurgents
have accumulated so rapidly within the
last few weeks that the Administration
can no longer ignore them, and will soon
take steps TO protect American inter
ests. Nothing will be done. however
until after the ratification of the Pan
anna Canal treaty. and until fun infor-
nation is had concerning conditions IN
SaEto Domingo. With cable and tels-
graph communications as defective as
they are at present. It is impossible for
the state Department 90 get a full un-
dorstanding OF the situation.
ocnor Sanchez. the minister sent to
this country by Santo Domingo. has
never suggested to the State Depart
mcnt that a protectorate be established
over the little republic. lie has in
timated. however. that Santo Domingo
would be glad TO have the United States
stand In the same reI2 ton to it that
the United States stands 20 Cuba. No
such arrangement would be favored by
the State Department
Ii is not believed this country will do
more than project Dominican ports
from the annoyances which nave inter
fered with commerce since the outbreak
OF the recent revolutions. This would
be done chiefly by United States war
ships and consequently a visit OF the
general board 70 Santo Domingo is be-
lieved TO be imperative.
United States Minister Powell's re-
ports 10 the State Department for the
last six months have been a series of
accounts OF vandalism. At Samana Ia st
month a band of insurgents attacked
the United States consulate and re-
moved TWO refugees who had sought
shelter there At Santo Domingo the
insurgents fired deliberately upon
American seamen and killed Machinist
Johnson. Telephone and telegraph lines
belonging to Americans have been cut
in various parts of the island and
Americans who have ranches in the
Dominican republic have been perse-
cuted by insurgents. who have killed
cattle and offered every possible insult
to American subjects.
IL was made clear by State Depart
ment officials several weeks ago that
the crimes of the Dominicans against
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-22
SERVIAN OFFICERS
TO JOIN RUSSIANS

BELGRADE, Feb. pa number OF
army cGoials and others are making
arrangements TO Join the Russian forces
against Japan.
Fifteen high school students have dis
appeared within the past few days, and
have gone TO Russia; the anti-regicide
officers at the Nish garrison have ap-
piled for permission to join the Rus
sian army, and the army officers nOw
undergoing sentence have applied for
amnesty FOR a like purpose. IL is likely
that tn. requests viii be granted
II is reported that King Peters
brother las also made application fOr
like permission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-22

within the age limit who care to take
advantage Of the extended term will file
their applications as early as possible.
Many or the old pupils and Others who
would join the classes are not aware
that II has been made possible TO con-
tinue the term. and the announcement
of new classes is made for thei- benefit
Seven night schools are now in opera
tion. Those for white children are con-
Quoted at the Franklin, Gales, Crreenleaf.
and the Business High School. Classes
for cOlored children are held at the
Stevens, Randall, and Armstrong Man
ual Training School. Three classes are
helG each week-MOnday. Wednesday,
and Friday. Because of the holiday to-
day no classes viii be held. but on
Wednesday a full attendance is ex-
pected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-22
TAKING INVENTORY
OF MONEY STOCK
Bureau of Engraving and
Printing Examined. -
WOMEN ARE THE COUNTERS
Work Has Not Been Done Before IN
Eighteen Years, and VIII Be
Completed Today.


I'D o cI9cK yestfT6ay Tr0Tning the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
showed signs OF activity not usually
apparent on sunday. At that hour I2i
clerks from the Treasury Department,
all women and all expert counters. ap-
peared at the door of the big red build
ing on the Mall and clamored for ad-
mission. They were let in, ard at $50
o CLOCK We're, hard - work taking an
inventory or the stock Of the bureau.
This Is the first time in eighteen years
1hat such iAn inventory has been taken.
ana there were no really reliable land
marks b, which the directors could
guide the work
On Sealed Packages.
me eX perts We're put to work on seal
ca pack ages under the direction of As
sIslaht Treasurer Gideon G. Bi.ltZ.
ciialfi an of the committee appointed BY
oeCIeld ~ Shaw TO conduct the taking
VI 'lie inventory Mr.. Bantz took charge
Vi 'le working fCrce as soon as they
appear ed, and assigned them TO different
NiFi7ioh rs. Many Of the counters had
never been in the bureau before. but II
N'u HSt take them long TO get down to
""rh' and when they quit in the even
lls Lfvo out of the three divisions to be
'NdIh ned had been finished.
E's' 'l-een years ago, when a similar
lnNehf fO-y was taken. and when the
STOCK vas, naturally, very mucn small
eI' ~ took one whole week TO complete
the task. Captain Meredith. the d.
IccIot- of the Bureau, who was present
yes'er,lly when the work was going
on qOInp,,mented the counters upon the
l"piFIty with which they worked.
Admired Their Skill.
Assistant Secretary Keep olso ex-
! lIessed lis admiration at the manner
III Whicn the examination was con-
cucteq. Captain Meredith said tie
norm that the third division. whI.li
Is the largest Of the three, would 10
compiet 4 by about ; O'Clock this after
room.
me work began dgain at 9 o'clock
TINS mofhlrg, and when II Is over there
VIII oe "a women, tired but happy with
two days double pay coming 20 them,
Ior IT, extra Sunday and holiday
labOr5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-22
TURKEY MUST FORCE
BULGARIA TO ARMS

SOFIA. Bulgaria. Feb. 22.-Prince Fer
dinand IS enforcing the most prudent
attitude on the part of Bulgaria. de-
termined that II hosulitles with Turkey
occur. the latter country must be the
aRgrcssor.
Bulgaria IS ready to fight. but she
fears that either Austria or Russia Will
take the spoils IN case she Is victorious
Bulgaria s. chief hope IS that England
VIII step in. IN the event Of Bulgaria s
success and see that fair play is given.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-22
LOOMS is NOW LIKELY
TO VISIT SANT0 DOMINGO

Assistant Secretary Loomis Of the
State Department and the General
Board Of the Navy Will probably visit
Santo Domingo before returning to the
United States from the winter maneu-
vers in the Caribbean.
II is known that President Roosevelt
has beacn trying for some time 70 find a
suitable man 20 investigate affairs in
Sapto Domingo, where insults are offer
ed almost daily TO American citizens.