davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-06

Vladivostok. July "a thick fog en-
Veloped VladivOstok today. All is quiet.
The wounded japanese are recover
ing quickly
Koreans coming 10 the Russian from
tier say there are 5000 Japanese at
Seoul, but by marching and counter
marching in and out OF the town they
are attempting to create the impress
sion that there are $4,000 men there
The japanese. the Koreans add. are
circulating stories Of great victories.
that Port Arthur has fallen and that
the Russian feet has been destroyed.
The emperor Of Korea, it is further
asserted, IS held under guard and the
heir apparent has been taken to japan.
The Koreans say they hate their op-
pressOrs and add that they viii rise on
the appearance Of the Russians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-06
VICTORY FOR REGULARS.
Bryan, Hearst and Harrison Beaten
by Hopkins.

St. Louis, Mo. July 5.-The sub-COm-
mittee Of the national committee, which
yesterday and last night heard the evi-
denCe in the fourteen districts of IIli-
nOis, today reported to the national
committee that il was the unanimous
opinion of the members of the sub
committee that the Hopkins delegates
be allowed to retain their seats. The
report was cOnCuTTed in and the Hop
kins people win hold their seats nuless
ousted by the action Of the committee
on credentials.
The decision of the subcommittee
was based on the ground that the state
convention was supreme. that fights in
the district caucuses are not proper
matter for adjudication by the nation
al committee, and il is not the business
Of the national committee TO go behind
the record of the convention as sub
Hopkins people are regularly accred-
tied delegates, and because OF this fact
the subcommittee gave its verdict
for them and did not consider that it
had any right TO go behind the returns
and take up the evidence submitted.
The fight should have been, in the
opinion of the committee. made in the
state. This attitude Of the nation
al committee sustains the cOnten-
ton Of the Hopkins people, who insist
ed yesterday in every contest that the
national committee did not have the
right to decide contests in district eau
cuses.
Hearst and Harrison Beaten.
The Harrison and Hearst men were
greatly disheartened by their defeat.
and announced their intention Of car
rying the fight before the committee
q nd beaq r17r-
fore the convention itself
This statement did not alarm the
Hopkins people, who said that the ar
gument that won for them before the
national committee would hold good
before the committee on credentials.
and before the convention also
1T is all over. said John p. Hopkins
We won, as I knew we would There
was, Ia fact, nothing else for the COM
mittee to do. What steps may be taken
later viii have no effect. Our dele
gates VIII remain just where the state
convention seated them"
Defeat For W. ]. Bryan.
The victory Of the Hopkins faction
was also defeat for W J. Bryan, who
has made the fight almost a personal
matter. He yesterday attended the
hearing in the greater part of the con-
tests, and showed his anxiety in every
way 10 win the seats for the Harrison
and Hearst people.
The action of the committee is far
reaching, he said. and means that the
work of few men is to stand before
the wishes Of the majority Of the del
egates- 7 hope the credentials com
mittee VIII see the matter in a differ
ent light"
The contests in the other states were
reported by the various sub-cOmmit-
tees as previously announced and their
action was approved by the national
committee, which then adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-06
Some pesperate Fightine.

St. Petersburg, July 5.-The fact that
Lieutenant General Sakharoff, chief of
stan OF General KurOpatkin, witnessed
the fighting near Mo Ten pass, IS tax
en- here TO indicate that he is in com
mand Of the forces east Of Lao Yang
which include the army corps under
Lieutenant General Count Keller.
The desperate character Of the fight
ing is shown by the repeated bayonet
charges, the Russians Ousting the Jap
anese from the trenches.
The lighting around Senuchen shows
that the Japanese are determined to
hold the ground TO the south as well
as Dalin pass until a favorable OppOr-
tunity presents itself for an advance
on Hinkow, the port of New Chuang.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-06
German For Chairman.

st. Louis, Mo-, July 5.-The New York
Parker people continued to assert that
neither a permanent chairman nor a
vice presidential candidate had been
agreed upon, but it was gcssipped about
the corridors that the Parker people
had sent a request TO Senator German
to preside.
He had not been reached, however,
having left his home for Washington
The Maryland delegation had no word
from him, and his son, who is here
said that he had been unable TO reach
him. So the matter is in allegiance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-06
No Bolt in Illinois.

St. Louis, July 5.-Before the Illinois
delegates met for their caucus this aft
eTnOOn il was rumOred that they were
about to bolt their Hearst instructions
and come out for Parker on the first
ballot. There was no foundation for
the TumOr. and Chairman Fred J. Kern
declared in his address that the dele
gates Of Illinois would be faithful to
all the obligations imposed upon them
by their state convention.
Andrew N. Lawrence, who is one Of
the active managers of the Hearst
candidacy, was nominated for chair
man Of the delegation against John p.
Hopkins, who is personally opposed to
Hearst. Lawrence received eight votes.
including that Of Mr.. Hopkins, while
the latter received forty-six votes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-06

fore the convention, was made tonight
BY his intimate friend. former Senator
Davis of West Virginia. 1t came after
a day Of constant pressure upon Sem
atOr Davis from his own delegation to
secure a definition of MI. German s
attitude, and was very brief.
He simply said
1T is understood that Mr.. German
does not desire that his name should
be presented to the convention"
He added the opinion that in all prob
ability the vote of the state would be
divided on the first ballot between
Senator COckrell Mr. Hearst and 9TH
eTs- He did not include Mr.. Parker, but
some OF the members of the delegation
say that q number of them will not
vote for Judge Parker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-06
Filipinos File q Protest,

St. Louis, Mo, July 5.-The Philip
pine delegates got together soon after
the national committee meeting and
drew up a protest TO the convention
The delegates feel that the failure OF
the Philippine Democratic platform.
adopted April 80, 1904, to declare for
the independence of the islands IS
largely responsible for their treatment
This platform asks for a territorial
form Of government and free trade on
the same basis as Porto Rico.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-06
WILL FIGHT THE JUDGE.
ParkeT's Opponents Will Not Sur.
render.

st. Louis, No, July 5.-A number of
representatives Of the opposition to
Judge Parker met for conference to-
day in Mr. Hearst's headquarters at
the Jefferson, and after adjournment,
gave out the following statement:
After a consultation among the
members representing the various
candidates and delegates opposed 20
the nomination of Judge Parker, It
was formally agreed among them that
the nomination Of Judge Parker is i'm
possible. The opposition represents
easily much more than one-third of the
votes necessary 20 prevent a nominal
ton, all Of whom agree not 20 support
Judge Parker's candidacy under any
(.ircrIrnSf aneas =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-06
MELBA COMING AGAIN
TO SING IN SALT LAKE

Meiba viii sing once more in Salt
Lake II the arrangements now under
Way between her representative. s.
kronberg OF New York, and George D.
RYper are perfected. During the COM
ing winter the famous singer is coming
20 America to give forty concerts It
IS probable she viii sing in the Taber-
nacle on Jan q. The agreement was
not made yesterday because Of the alb
sence from the city Of Evan Stephens.
seven soIoists accompany MeIba.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-06
BRYAN Is PUT FORWARD.
Represents Nebraska on the Platform
Committee.

st. Louis, July Sat the meeting of
the Nebraska delegation today ". J.
Bryan was appointed 10 represent the
state upon the committee of resOlu-
tons.
Mr.. BTysn's contention viii De for
the reaf1rmation of the Kansas City
platform, but the delegation recognizes
the improbability OF securing such a
stand The discussion was therefore
devoted TO the consideration of what
TO do in that event. No conclusion
was reached. but the tendency is 20
accept the situation IL fairly liberal
declarations can be secured In that
event Mr.. Bryan viii probably not
make a platform fight on the Conven-
ton floor. He has not formally de-
clared his position. but his fellow dele
gates thus interpret it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-06
Michigan is Divided.

St. Louis, Mo, July 5.-The Michigan
delegation is evenly divided between
Parker and Hearst, but with all the
members present II is claimed that
Parker will have q majority Of two.
The Parker forces are under the
leadership OF D. J. Campau. the
Hearst men offered to compromise the
situation by voting for Campdu fol
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-06

Constantinople, July 5--The Russian
volunteer steamers St Petersburg and
Sevastopol passed through the Bospho-
rus from the Black sea this morning
The SevastOpol was flying the Red
Cross flag and her hull was painted
white The vessels took on board a
quantity or stores and remained in the
harbor until this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-06

Lao Yang, July 5.-The latest re-
ports of the Russian casualties in the
reconnaissance made by Lieutenant
General Count Keller between No Tien
and Fen Shut passes TO ascertain the
japanese columns advance force NOV
ing on Lao Yang, show that fourteen
officers were wounded, 273 men killed
and 101 prisoners taken.
L is perslstently reported that 4
large section Of the japanese southern
army has moved to the eastward, not
Withstanding the rain, with the object
OF cutting its way through the Russian
left during the absence Of General Ku-
Topatkin at Ia Tche KiaO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-06

date. The minority then attempted
rally with John Lind as a candidate
for a place on the resolutions commit
tee, but Mr. Nye again voted with the
Hearst delegates and tie remainder
of the slate was put through without
opposition.
The North Carolina delegation net
tonight and decided to cast its solid
vote for Parker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-06
Nevada Men organize.

St. Louis, Mo, July 5.-The Nevada
delegation met today and elected
George Russell chairman of the dele
CATION. Senator Francis G. Newlands
was selected for tie committee on
resolutions: P. Q. Weber, for ere
dentials; W. Z. Sharon. for rules and
permanent organization. J. H. Denris
was elected member OF the national
committee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-06
THE KOLITz SPECIAL.

To Ogden, Sunday, July 10.
Leaves salt Lake 10 g. m Forty-five
minutes later you VIII be in Ogden. The
interim is a panoramic delight Of
grassy meadows green trees, softly
Inurmuring brooks that bear you swift
y away from business cares. Pay US
one dollar for ticket. We do the rest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-06
BAD FIRE N NEW YORK

New York. July 5.-A loss Of nearly
100000 resulted today from a fire that
completely destroyed the Electrical We
hicle Equipment company factory in
Brooklyn. The building covered nearly
700 acres and was owned by the En-
sign company. which leased Ii 10 the
vehicle company, manufacturers Of
commercial vehicles and auto trucks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-06
THEY CLAIM 400.
Anti-Parker Men Put Up a Good
Bluff

St Louis. July 5-The anti-Parzer
men held a meeting in the room of Sen
atOr Pettigrew tonight and discussed
means TO hold enough votes to prevent
the nomination of Parker. Besides
Petugrew there We're present TOWne.
from the Tammany delegation. Hardy.
from Delaware, and Tarpey Of CalifOr-
MA.
A committee was appointed 10 take
charge Of the anti-Parker movement.
with view Of uniting upon a pro-
gramme Of action. It was claimed by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-06
PARKER BOUND To VIII
OVER ALL OPPOSITION


Continued From Page j.
test. aar. Bryan had made the fight
against Hopkins his own. aud the
unanimous action Of the committee in
dicated clearly that he no longer Yields
his oid-time marvellous control. Many
times during the past few days the
suggestion has been made that Mr.
Bryan would swing his strength to this
or that candidate. and the Democrats
Who were anxious TO organize win
ming coalition investigated and found
outside Of the Nebraska delegation the
former candidate had no following save
the few. scattering delegates who were
bound by the unit rule and instructed
Many visitors called at the Nebraska
/ headquarters during the day and ex-
amined the plaster cast Of Mr.. Bryan
on the mantle. but these callers We're
not the men who are in control Of this
convention. It is expected that there
viii be q clash with Mr. Bryan over
the platform. Mr. Bryan is to be &C
corded a respectful hearing. but the
! dominant element in the convention,
1t is frequently asserted. viii not tenn
pOrize or attempt any Cancellation. The
forces which viii adopt the platform
and name the candidate for president
VIII also name the vice president, and
this element has allowed it to become
nOrity, no vOte-catching expedient. was
TO be adopted In choosing the nominee
for the second place
Turner Has a Boom.
So much attention has been given To
the presidential nomination that no
conclusion has been reached regarding
the vice presidency Several names
have been mentioned and one or two
active candidates are in the field The
friends Of Former Senator Turner of
Washington believe that he may be
nominated. Several northwestern dele
cations from the inteTmountain country
are TO be thrown for Judge Parker in
anticipation OF reciprocity from those
most interested in Mr.. Parker's nomin-
alton. Thus far no sign has been given
by the leaders that candidate VIII
be sought on the Pacific coast. In fact.
someone who win add strength to the
ticket in Illinois and Indiana is want
ed, and if a satisfactory man can be
found in either of these states he VIII
undoubtedly have sOod support. The
suggestion has been made that David
5 Rose Of Wisconsin might be selected.
but that state refuses to have him con-
sidere0 for fear that anything OF the
kind might be considered as disloyal
10 F. G. Wall as a presidential candi-
date Benjamin +. Shiveley and John
". Kern Of Indiana and David r.
Francis Of Missouri have been men
toned in connection with the second
place, but no effort has been made To
secure considera ton for any of them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-06
KOLITZ EXCURSION
To Ogden. July 10.

Fare 800 for the round trip. via d. &
p c. r r. Trout and chicken dinner
at the>Hermitage in ogden canyon a
nice outing for families. Special train
leaves salt Lake 10 a. N. Returning,
leaves ogden 10 2. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-06

present concentrated al vandiaputze.
II The direction Of Hal Cheng. and al
scnikouycs about ten miles west of
south zen on the road 10 Kai chou.
"Reminiscences on July discov-
Tai pass
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-06
OHIO Is FOR PARKER.
Harmon Withdraws His Name From
Consideration.

St. Louis. No. July 5.-At a caucus
lasting several hours. the Ohio delega-
ton tonight adopted a resolution de-
claring that the delegation should vote
their voluntary preferences for candi-
dates for president. A majority ex-
press themselves FOR Judge Parker,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-06

those present that more than 800 dele
gates were represented IN the meeting
who would not vote fer Parker. and
that they would be able TO hold them
until the New Yorker was defeated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-06
Amy Corps For the East.

st Petersburg, July Sit is believed
that another army corps viii be mob
ilzed for the far east, but it has not
Yet been decided what corps viii be
selected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-06
Utah Delegates Receive.

st. Louis, Mo-, July 5--Utah dele
gates to the Democratic national con-
ventiou were rendered a reception at
their state building at the Worlds fair
today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-06
HEARST SLATE WINS.
Minnesota Goes For the Journal

st. Louis. Mo-. June 5.-The caucus
of the delegation from Minnesota de-
veloped a warm contest between the
Hearst and anti-Hearst forces and
after a three hours -wrangle the
former faction put through its slate.
The fight centered on the selection of
national committeeman and for a time
the ballot stood at tie. Deiegat e
Nye of MOrehead. who had been con
sidered an aBti-Hearst man, finally
threw his vote to T. 7. Hudson of
Duluth, eIecting him over p. T. O'Con-
nor of St. Paul, the opposition candi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-06

president, but he declined. As the
unit rule prevails In the delegation.
Mr. Campau hopes TO swing the entire
vote for Parker
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-06
WHERE VIRGINIA STANDS.
Fer Parker as Long as His Name
is Up.


st Louis. Mo- July 5.-The Virginia
delegation. which arrived today, saw
in an evening paper yesterday that
they We're for Senator German for pres
ident. They all signed this declaration,
written by Senator Daniel:
The chairman is hereby instructed
20 cast the vote OF the delegation for
Alton 3. Parker as long as his name is
before the convention
When the delegation met later they
formally resolved in the same sense
Instructed for Parker. the Texas DEL
egation at its meeting today had only
10 organize. The meeting was entirely
harmonious. and although no formal
resolutions We're passed the unanimous
sentiment of the delegation appeared to
favor conservative platform.
Strong Men to the Front.
r. NJ. Johnston was elected national
committeeman. Senator Bailey, mem
Der of the resolutions committee. and T.
". Gregory member Of the credentials
committee. The delegation did not
commit itself on the subject of the vice
presidency. Representative T H Ball
was selected to second the nomination
OF Judge Parker. and G II. Smith TO
second the nomination Of the vice pres
idential candidate.
Ah1u among lne North CarOlnd
delegatiot shows that Parker senti-
ton is subject to the unit rule and Par
-BSsI9p sIul pu8 lUeuIuop5Jd ssM 1uam
ker is assured the vote Of this delega-
ton.
At an informal conference Of the Del
aware delegation early today il was
decided that the delegation should ad-
here 10 Judge Gray. While the de-
cisiOn was not final, it was said that as
yet the delegation saw no reason to
abandon their favorite son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-06
GoRMAN QUITS THE RACE.

Taken as Acknowledgement of Par
ker's Victory.
St. Louis. Mo, July 5.-The nearest
approach to definite statement from
Senator German as to his attitude be-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

Read to,day'., WANT AID, page, II viii
save you money.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

li I t +
marines extends from, the foot OF the
steps opposite to the woman to the fore
! ground.
II A few spectators are behind the ma
rlnes, and there are other figures ball
ancfng the group on same Side as the
woman. The picture IS thoroughly we'll
| painted, and the most is made of a very
difficult composition to handle effectively.
I am moro particularly led to mention
| this work as the artist Lavender was
resident in Richmond some time In 1866
or CT, and worked for Anderson, The
photographer OF, large portraits in OIL
BECAME ncq TAINTED with hlm@at that time
and frequently met him at the studio OF
| the late John a.. Elder,
NJ Mr.. Lavender. was an 1rishmnn, and
| When I u knew him to judge from. ms
brogue, had not long been in America. =
| When he arrived here he was an avoWed5
lncgrophilist, but before no LETT ! have
treason to believe that his sentiments
Toward the negro were much modltied.
/ think that an incident which Is an abb
solute fact. To my knowledge. but almost
Incredibly farcical, and which happened
TO him did IS much to such arnodif ication.E
FIes was called upon by a deputation from rom
|, n negro society, who styled themselves
the Rising Sons Of Ham. to paint them.
| a banner.
He was glad to execute the
| order and could hardly believe his senses
| " hon they announced that the device
would be a ham set against glory OF
| sunset The artist demonstrated mildly
| hut actually painted this subject, Some
I time; afterwards the deputation returned
| with the bannerfund stated that objec-
4 ton had been made to the ham being
| OF its native brown line, and that they
wanted It altered to q canyassed nam
4 ! saw Hovendon In the act Of making
1.-the change. Hc expressed tome his un-
\ bounded surprise that any human being
I should seriously want tho thing done at
| all and still greater establishment that
1.-THE change should be required
/ Mr.. Hovenqen went to Charlestown
i OF wherever the trial was held, and made
/ Sketches or the locality Of some indivi-
1 duuls who claimed to have been wits
nesses of the incident or actors, I for
got which. ts 3i s{&, IS s III. u.
Mr.. Hovenden subsequently went to
1 Europe and after his return to New
!, York soon took rank MS one of the first
4 figure painters lin America.
Il "A picture of his in the metropolitan Art
IsGallery wi III the title, I think, "Jerusa-
4 lem to Golden" always has n group of
1 visitors before Ii. Mr.. Hovendcn was
killed by n locomotive whilst most gal
Ilnntly attempting toreGcue a child which
was on the track. g, w. IL S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

sufficient dimensions to- accommodate
parties Of several hundred, and attached
10 them are ladies' and gcntlemen's cloak
rooms and resting apartments. B
The Kitchen Is Mrs. Atknson's pride.
Mr.. VA. Matern. the steward Is Il man
of wide experience and note In his Inc.
and starts with Il national reputation,
having been employed at Delmonico's and
Shcrry's, In Now Y DIRK: the Gait, in Louis
vile. and other leading houses in the
country. He will have a corps OF assist
ants equal. In ability and experience to
any hotel staff sin the country. The
kitchen will be open for inspection at
any time, and Mr. Matern Will be pleased
to show visitors through.
The cafe and dining rooms will be up
to-date affairs.
y At present there are about 200 rooms.
This capacity will eventually be doubled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

i .Thc Richmond" Mrs. A. D. Atklnson's
handsome new hotel. will be opened to
the public tomorrow evening at o'clock.
At that hour the doors will be opened
and tho guests will be invited to inspect
the building from top to bottom. Mrs.
Atkinson prides herself that she has q
model hotel. Just as near fireproof AZ
"a building can be made. All the latest
have been installed, and
everything modern in the way Of appli-
5ances and fixtures will be seen from the
Kitchen to the ball room and banquet hall.
ii a private ice plant, electric plant and
complete heating apparatus have been
placed In. The electric apparatus Is built
in duplicate, SO that In cases Of emer-
gency no one in the hotel will suffer from
lack OF light. @ Az
The banquet hall ana ball room are of