davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-02
NEW LAW GIVES Joy
TO DIVORCED HUSBANDS

New York. Sept. Men who have been
Pasyins ailmony to 4 former wife married
after getting her decree are. caiebra lin .
oNe' the new state law which 81 IS into
erect today and cuts Off the incomes of
thousands Of Divorces now living with
lhelf second husbands. According to the
new statute alimony payments assessed
against an eX-husband are 10 continue
only so long as the woman shall remain
unmarried
= good many persons not few in the
sneatrlcal profession. will be able to visit
New York for the first time in years ex-
cept on sunday they having remained
out o. the state rather than make tn,
required payment. in default Of when
they could have been sent to iail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-02
PRINCESS LOUIS
CUTE FLIGHT
ElOpement Effected at Early
Morning Hour From Hotel.
PLANS WORKED WELL
AID FROM OUTSIDE SOURCES EN-
ABLED HER TO ESCAPE.

RADELSTER. Saxony, Sept. L.
D Princess Louise of Sa0e-COburs,
IL now appears, escaped alone
from her hotel At o'clock Tues
day morning, she was Joined
under the trees in the hotel gar
dens by two women and a man. They
entered two-horse carriage and Were
driven swiftly away in the direction OF
Munich. A man named ". Gratz. who
was stopping at the hotel. has not ap-
peared since Monday night. IT is
supposed that ne provided the means
for the flight OF the princess and that
he was an agent of Lieutenant Count
Mattasich- Keglevicht, With whom she
eloDed in 1897.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-02
AMERICAN BRANCH
BANK FOR LONDON

London. Sept Financial circles
here are greatly interested in the ne
sOtiations Of the National City bank
Of New York TO establish a branch
here through the absorption Of a
small London bank. James SSillman,
president cf the National City bank,
while here. had a conference with rep
rescn,atives Of various bankers and IL
has been rumored that the Anglo For
eign banking company had been Gc-
CURED by Mr.. Stillman, but Mr.. BaS-
ter, secretary of the company. said
that there was absolutely no truth in
the renOrt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-02
KEMMERER ROBBER CAUGHT
Kid Riley" One of Pacific Express Bandits Captured
After Exciting Chase with One-Third of the Amount
Stolen In Silver on His Person

SSlS.05 on his person which is about
one-third Of the amount missing. The
money found or him was silver
Sheriff James of Evanston and
posse are eOut searching the country
and the other two highwaymen are ex-
Pected TO be captured by morning
Riley is an eX-conVict of the WyO-
ming state Denitentiary.
Deputy Sheriff johnson. City Marshal
Nayun ana Mr.. LOVey OF the express
company assisted Sheriff James in the
CalLurc cf THO bandits
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-02
IRON IN NORWAY.
Northland May Become Strong Rival
in Market.

Chicago, Sept. Norway will soon be a
strong competitor in the iron markets
Of the world. according to jacques
Large rcra0tZ, manager Of the recently
opened mont hcrn division of the ROval
Swedish State railroads. NJ Larger
crantz has arrived at Chicago on his way
20 -juluJn, where be viii STUDY he ore
trade and the methods employed in pro-
Cuc.ne and marketing.
Tic ms dceu sent here by the Swedish
government with a view to recommending
he use of modern machinery i'm the
mnts IN Norway. and modern mCtE ods of
transporting thC ore.
The iron ere deposits are declared To be
the -ichesr IN the world. and 10 consist
of irco acuntains. which arc 81 per cent
pure Iron
lhe mines are now producing 10.OE tons
"a day. The company owning tho mines
mas built line 70 the Norwegian coast.
which. on account Of the gulf stream. is
open the year rounG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-02
UTE INDIANS COMPLAIN.

4 Durango, Colo. Sept. IA re-
= port has reached mere that the
y Wiminuche Ute Indians at Nava- !
y 10 threaten 10 revolt if not accord
= ed better treatment by the federal 1
y government.
= Their leader. Chief Ignacio. 4
= claims he<interior department has
y repeatedly broken faith with his !
y people and that none OF the trea-
, ties made with them are being I
y lived up TO. He asserts that the
y Indians are not receiving enough
y ration allowance TO live on and
= the irrigation bitches promised
= have not even been started. The 4
= Indians predict q long and cold I
4 winter and declare they Will get
= enough food if they have TO fight
= for it. superintendent W. NJ, Pc 4
y terson OF the Fort Lewis school !
y has gone To Navajo 10 make an 4
= investigation.
y = y & y = b J. 4 y y y y , y y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-02
They Say JSps Are Rash.

Tho JaDanese repeated the attempt TO
throw pontOOns across the Iaitse near
Lao Yang during the night Of Aug 81.
again under cover Of q bOmbardment,
and this attempt is believed 10 have
been successful. Severe fighting NAV
therefore be expected Immediately
northeast Of the city.
The action OF IKE Japanese com
mander in throwing a force across the
river in the face OF strong enemy -
considered 10 be extremely rash. and
the position Of this force, isolated from
the main japanese army By q deep
FLYER. may easily become desperate.
\ correspondent OF the Associated
Press at EladiyOst0k teiegraphs thar
the japanese are relying on the aid OF
the gunb0at 6otilla for future opera
tons against Lao Yang and Mukuen.
The gunbOatS. the correspondent says,
have not Yet materialzed, but in any
case they would be In no position 70
render aid 10 q. force on the right bank
in tine Of need. because they would be
unable 10 run the gauntlet of the forts
at Lao Yang The strongest forts are
situated on the right bank. where the
Russian army is now concentrated
The fighting at Lao Yang has beaten
all records for the desperate valOr OF
tn. assaiIants and the inVincible stub
bornness of the defenders. The whole
history of warfare tells Of no such
bombardments. no such carnage and 10
such persistency. Day after day the
fight has been resumed at daybreak
and kept UP with hardly a moments
intermission until after nightfah
War-scarred veterans scarce believe
the stories which come from the seat cf
war. and declare that il is beyond hu-
man endurance for an army TO night
without respite FOR a week. each day
of which has exceeded its predecessor
in intensity Of struggle and carnival OF
slaughter. Day after day the thou
sands of dead bestrewiug the battle
field have 10 be removed. The Japan
ese have invented new methods 10 in
cinerate the heaps Of dead comrades.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-02
IMPARTIAL MR.. DEBs.
Sees But One Fit Candidate, Same
Being Debs.

indianapolis. Ind, Sept. 1.-The work
ingman who finds 1t III his heart 10 vote
FOR Henry c. Davis deserves the chain
he wears. He is not fit to Dc a free
man."
This declaration by Eugene Y. Debs.
Socialist candidate for president in the
opening speech Of his national campaign
Al Masonic hall tonight was greeted With
cheers
Mr.. Debs' criticism of President Roose-
Welt was hardly less severe. Theodore
Rooscvelt's entire public record iiC said.
''is one Of hostility to the working class"
Speaking OF Judge Parker the Demo-
cratic candidate for president, Mr.. Debs
said:
Parker is the candidate OF the Stand
ard Oil company; a man who vas never
heard of in Indiana year before ne was
nominated -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-02
Especial to The HeraId.1

II EMMEI;ER, Wyo, Sept. after q
n hard and exciting chase, xii"
Riley, one Of the robbers who held
up Pacific Express Agent Harding and
Guard Merritt. has just been captured
here by Special Agent Joe Jones of the
Oregon Short Line railroad
Riley was suspected from the start
and Tonight when searched there was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-02
Wisconsin Democrats Nominate
Former Governor by Ac-
CIamation.

Oshkosh. Wis. Sept 1.-The Democratic
state convention tonight nominated the
following ticket:
Govern r-(ieOrge w Peek
Lieutenant Goyernor-Dr. IT. A. Lath-
rOp.
Secretary Of State-James z. Nolan.
Treasurcr-Andrew Jensen.
Attorney General-Wiiliam F. Wolfe
Railroad Commssioner--Ed Edward l..
HanlOn.
Insurance Commissioners Henry Fetzer.
Former Governor Peck Was nominated
BY exclamation. amid mucn enthusiasm.
There we're contests on the Other offices.
The platform approves the national
platform and ticket and cond enns the
primary election law passed BY The last
legislature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-02
NO POISON FOUND.

; Los Angeles. Cal, Sept. Ian =
analysis OF the stomach and other =
; portions of the body of the late Z
; Mrs. j. II. McVicker. sent To DR.. =
, r. V. Day. city chemist of Los 4
, Angeles. has been completed, and =
, no trace of poison was found. =
; The body was shipped TO Chicago 4
, tonight over the Santa F'e road =
; and is accompanied by Mrs. Game =
; and Mrs. Fife, nieces of deceased. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-02
A FEW SMITHS LEFT.

New York. Sept 1-Three thousand
or more Smiths have gathered at Pea
pack TO celebrate the annual reunion
Of that famous family in New Jersey.
Every county in the. state was repre-
sented and there were visiting Smiths
present from many other states. The
custom OF holding tic family reunions
WAS inaugural tel i'm iSGt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-02
DENVER MINT OPENED.

= Denver. Colo. Sept. 1.-The new =
y United States mint in this city =
y was opened today with a preSi- =
y dents salute Of twenty-one guns .
y and raising of the American flag =
= over the building by George +. =
y Roberts, director of the mint, of =
y Washington, D. c.
The mint viii not begin coinage >
y until July l. 1905. as nc appropria =
y ton has been made by congress
y as yet to cover the cost Of coin ;
y age. =
= Frank NJ Downer las been ap- =
pointed superintendent of the =
y mint =
The first deposit received at he =
y new mint was made by L, +. Bur- =
= lingame a. Co, Of this city. II =
Tas q brick weighing 1854 =
y ounces. and is valued at S10.500. =
p = = = q , y 3 = 3 =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-02
LARGEST ORDER YET.

New York. Sept. Probably the
largest single order for railroad equip
ment for export ever placed with
American manufacturers has JUS
been closed. 1t comprises 60 freight
cars and thirty eight passenger. sleep
ing and baggage cars for the Argen-
tine government railroads. The Amer
lean manufacturers secured the orders
in the face Of strong competition oG
the part of British German and TSei-
giah manufacturers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-02
FROM A RUSSIAN VIEW.
Desperate Fighting and Awfu
Slaughter Before Lao Yang.

St. Petersburg. Sept I. 3:95 y. M
According TO official advices from the,
front, the battle at Lao Yang had not
been resumed up to O'Clock this MORN
ing.
The battle of yesterday was of the
most desperate character. 1t raReI
continuously from dawn until midnight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-02
PARKER,s SUCCESSOR.

New York, Sept. Judge Edgar III.
Cullen of Brooklyn was today APP
pointed chief Judge of the court Of
appeals by Governor Odeli. succeeding
Judge alton B. Parker. resigned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-02


Sept Sa H1sS9 as '1 ass q General RsP R sr
baaeksd last sdn %s
The S { lap a. attae9g from the
ag Of the
successes Of south of Lao Yang
field sent the united Of Avg 80
The japanese found holding splendidy fo-
@ ay out 1neSG attacks generally failed TO
possibly the end IF the autumn f mp the domino
@ most aSDor F a hf fCok the the enf it
7sGSR positions at this place and epnnd
Russian 'rS Soldiers
Men Overcoming Resistance
sn & 81 g z e G 2p9 the the ' tie ss% r at
foGcefui Fcsanee nade y
TSS aITI S5s Pre-
Japanese advanced and Occupied line exfep the aac the
TIsionshan ADVANCED o Ys
Japanese forces coming up
s aRas a 4 I'm Che @ T as % @ gsenBss
advanced wejagou and copad %b
The R9ssns the the IaaeS Lao Yang road APPEARED he
iIsnnt%n TRSe TO en 90
Re dawn 5aaoss Su s7Sg9s5 3D. sn 9js
tn the Of Hn h 4 Tsns a s
oS Sis a 6e tack E a all S a 1R 4s3T tail
dISGdse them a then dbaehed from h sS9
Of the sR Ss a si uP9p the enemy at O'clock
the sPoaad hs S o s9e direction Of Lao Yang made
Cars Reiuforcements Hurried to Rescue
H sSf1 tHo di41 aa5 F nS
The desperately and at o'clock in the
OF first
tun and that yicn
nigh
twill
of
nary ataek win en and did net allow
attacked the S ao the esndF go@ a
- - w. - "o'Su'ii-
at home
the a 1 'i'o me
IN deveIopi
of
100
of 30 the
Of ShOuhan ''eH '''0NN
the aac with,
dgaine
holding
7"-'e ''"
the west Of Hsinluntun 0 S - "Ss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-02
PETROLEUM ADVANCED.

Pittsburg, Pa. Sept. 1.-The Stand
ard Oil company today advanced the
price of all grades Of crude petroleum
8 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-02
sTRucK FoP A RAISE.

Philadelphia. Sept. 1.-Seven hum
dred tinsmiths and sheet metal work
ers went on strike here today Tor IN
advance Of cents an hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-02
HAMMERED BY JAPANESE
LAO YANG IS EVACUATED
Assaulted on Two Sides and Threatened in Rear,
Russian Army Falls Back
General kurOk Has Crossed Taiz River urOpaNns Hosts
Getting Hemmed In


a
o epreseu naigT
Press
General kurok thanking movement The dis
TO onhrn this received
the Associated Press
o he
ton OF Lao and withdrawal
enent'
Of
that
Of
advantage Of General
N0NF' 'N0
a
of
out IN the St Petersburg
m
"NNN ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-02

teontinued ~ Pase ID
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-02

Continued on PAGE. -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-27
BILL or PARTICULARS.
In Suit of Watertown Savings Bank
 Against Town of Watertown.

A bill of particulars has been filed in the suit of the Watertown Savings bank against the town of Watertown, a side issue of the case of the same bank against its former treasurer and present. treasurer of the town of Wa. tertown, Mir Mattoon. The bill was filed at the request of the attorneys for the defense, Root and Freeman, and consists of several orders and notes be- longing to the town and said to be signed by it's selectmen. These are the notes and orders which the town had supposed had been paid up, acs- cording to the popular idea Tn Water town. The bill is as follows:
 Money loaned, Watertown Savings bank vs town of Watertown: June 10, 1894, $1,20O; June 16, 1894, 5000; Au- gust 21, 1894. $2,O0O; September 25, 1894, $500; February 9. 1895, $1,000; October 19, 1895, $534.67; November 9, --~5, $3S3.40 November %, 1895, $2,- GOO; January 2, 1896, $2,oO0; october Il, 1898, $2,S50; total, $14,46S07.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-27
ASSESSOR APPOINTED.
George L. Jenks Has Been Named to Succeed John w. Burns.

To-day Mayor Elton announced the appointment of George l.. Jenks as as- sessor and member of the board of equalization, to succeed John w. Burns. who retires on March 1, after several years faithful service Mir Jenks was born in Chicopee, Mass, and came to Waterbury in 1891. When he was about ? years old the family re moved to Belchertown, Mass, where he attended the public schools, and later took course at Wesleyan college, Wilbraham. After his school days were over MT Jenks entered the em- ploy of his brother, then dry goods merchant at Chicopee, where he re- mained until he got good idea of business, when he opened boot and shoe store and gents furnishings in that town and conducted the enterprise with considerable success, until he took notion to make change and went to Munson, Mass, and started n similar business, at the same time con- ducting another place at Manchester, N. H. About thirteen years ago, in company with a few others he came to Waterbury and bought out the cut lery shop at Waterville and formed a joint stock corporation, of which Ae was secretary treasurer and general manager for six years, when he sold his interest in the shop to w. Sumner Babcock to engage in the real estate business, having already several tracts of land in that district Since that time he has built and sold large num- Der of houses in Waterville and a's- posed of several building lots. He de- veloped what Is known as Fort Hill. Bronson Heights and the East Side. lnree years ago he purchased the Davis homestead in Oakville in coh- nection with l.. R. Carter and for the past six months he has had his head quarters with Mir Carter in Irving block.
 Mir Jenks is married and resides at the corner of Prospect and Chestnut streets. Waterville. The appointment is for three years and the salary $1,5O0 per annum.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-27
MARSH DEPENDED.
A Voice From New Haven Denies
 Some Published Statements.

New aaVeH, COnH.
 Dear Sir: Will you please be so kind as to publish this statement in your paper. No wonder Marsh cannot get bail when they print such things as was printed in the American Wednes- day evening of February 24, 1904. He did not say he would tell things that would set the rest to guessing, for he said he had nothing to say against any of them; and as far as breaking down in the trial which is to come. is also nisprint, for he has nothing to break down for, and as far as being witness against Vandemark, he knows nothing of his trouble and doings, and as far as being stranger in the city, is misprint also, for he has lived there for the last ten or eleven years and has great many friends there. Is it any wonder he cannot get bonds w-en they try to put him down as the worst of mankind? As for Marsh having any important informa- ton for the prosecuting officials, 1t is q faisehood, for he knows nothing about the assaults and doings of oth- CTS only as read in papers and what was said at last June's trial, and it is very evident that the paper Is trying to impress upon the minds of his friends that he is not worthy of their friendship any longer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-27
TWO GIRLS TAKEN.
Superintendent CombellaCk Would
 Like to Find Homes for Them.

Superintendent Doran of the town poor and Commissioner Combellack of the department of charities, who went to Wolcott yesterday to investigate the reported case. of poverty at the resi- dence of William White, found things about as represented, and after a con- sultation with the state authorities. and with the consent of the family, it was decided to take the oldest of the children, two girls, one 13 and the other 9. and place them i'll homes where they will find enough to eat something decent to wear and get an education. The boy, tot not yet 4, will be left with his parents for, the present MT Comhellack has under taken the work of finding suitable homes for the girls and wants to see people who might like to adopt one of them or both.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-27
LOOKING FOR REWARD.
Sheriff Rigney Placed Formal De.
 mand With Judge Burpee.

The claim for the reward for the ap- prehenslon and conviction of those Who participated in the Faber's switch assault case has been renewed, Sheriff Rlgney having few days ago placed formal demand for the reward with Judge Burpee, as counsel for the Com necticut Railway and Lighting Go at the tune the reward was offered. And The matter promises to become rich in complications because there are two other claimants, Irving Wolcott, who hledy his claim two weeks ago, and Wno turned states evidence, and an other man whose name Judge Burpee cannot recall. Each demand for the reward was made on paper and, Sheriff Rigney, in order to make no mistake about the matter, left q copy of his demand at the offices of the company in Bridgeport.
 Sheriff Rigney claims $20O each for the arrest of nineteen persons; Vol colt claims the same amount for six teen persons, and the unknoWn's claim IS for, the same amount for the same number
 There has been no hearing on the claims so far. or there would have been an explanation of how Sheriff Rigney figures eighteen persons in the affair unless he counts in Wolcott. The officials of the company count Ine eight strikers who were tried and ac- quilted in the superior court last spring. the eight boys who were sen tenced to nine months in jail. making sixteen, and Whittie seventeen. Vol cott would make the eighteenth, but he was not put on trial, though he was arrested
 However. the trolley company, as represented by Judge Burpee, does not see why it should pay anything, for so, far no one has been found guilty of the crime mentioned in the reward. On the contrary, those who have been tried for 1t have been found not guilty.
 But Judge Burpee says the company Is not inclined to be captious, neither will 1t pay the reward to more than one person. and that as soon as Vol colt, Rigney and the unknown person can agree in. the matter the company will pay what is fair
 The reward offered by the company was S20O for the arrest and conviction of those guilty of the assault on Merna and Morrissette. the car crew that was assaulted on Feber's switch one night a year ago this month.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-27
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

An important meeting of the Moral club will be held tomorrow about 12:3O. when it will be reorganized for the coming season.
 All arrangements have been com pleted for the crib tournament which will be commenced at the Brooklyn Athletic club tomorrow
 The Savage Athletic club will give smoker at the club rooms on Lafay- cite street tonight. A fine entertain ment program as been arranged.
 Tickets are meeting with a ready sale for the lecture and sacred concert which will be given in St Patrick S church on St Patrick's night, March IF.
 At this season of the year and early spring, everyone is subject to coughs and colds which if neglected may lead to something serious. Walkers Cough Syrup has done wonders in the past and is still on duty at the old stand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-27
CAREY'S TROUBLE.
May be Completely Expelled From
 Stratford n. E. Church.

Bridgeport, Feb 27.-Forced to re- sign as financial secretary of the Strat- ford M E. church and disbarred as practicing lawyer In this state, George w. Carey is now threatened with com plete expulsion from the church soei- ety.
 MT Carey is still trustee of the church, and it is said that steps are being taken to compel him to relin- uuish that office, which is an elective one. MT Carey's term not having yet expired. He resigned the financial secretaryship only after being told that the office would be declared vacant if he did not resign and turn over his books audited, and 1t is said that the auditing committee will report at the next church meeting, which Is listed for the first Monday in March.
 It may be that 1t will not be held then, as the pastor of the church. the Rev R. w Raymond. is south on a trip for his health and may not return by that time. Mir Carey, 1t Is under stood. has asked for an audit of the books