davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-13
DULL DAY AT THE
M. E. CONFERENCE
Spirited Debate Finally Woke
Up the Members.
DR.. BUCKLEY vANQUisHED
APPEAL FOR FUNDS FOR ARR
CAN MISSIONS.

oa ANGELES, Cal, May f3.-Busi-
ness moved very slowly in the
Methodist general conference to-
gay and the events of the days ses-
Sons were duH and undressing TO
,ue crowds that filed the galleries. and
- Ntiiles Ialled even TO hold tne atteu-
tt'h or lhe delegates The entire morn
-il5 hours were taken ND I'm a tiTesOme
discussion of the report of the commit
zee on rules of order which occupied
i'atL OF yesterdays session. Only once
Nid the delegates sit zap and take notice
WIN any degree or uuauimity, and that
vas hen the two greatest debaters of
lne body Dr. J. Al. Buckley Of New
ork and Dr. II. b. Nicely of PhIadel-
pnla exchanged rhetorical thTusts. II
was an over the method of constituting
tHe judiciary committee. Dr. Buckley
wanted power given 90 the bishops 20
name five of the nineteen members OF
THIS Important committee, which was I'm
opposition 10 the recommendations OF
fhe rules committee, as reported by DR..
Neely. The committees report Ou this
section finally prevailed.
Bishop Hartzell's Report,
Immediately after recess Joseph G..
HartZbU. missionary bishop to Africa,
read his report TO the conference. IL
was fun Of interesting details of his
work I'm the dark continent and made
strong appeal for additional funds fur
Their 10 prosecute his labOTs I'm the
ChristiauiZing of the natives. Statistics
OF the church property I'm Africa
showed a membership of 5000. There
are l14 schools said Bishop Hartzell,
with $50 teachers and 5000 scholars. The
total value of the Methodist churCh's
property iU Africa is 100000, an i'm
crease of Sl50000 In the last quadreu-
Mum.
Bishop HartzeU paid an eloquent
tribute to the character of the late
Cecil Rhodes.
-I once asked Mr.. Rhodes" said the
bishop. what was his ambition He
replied. My ambition is TO do the
greatest thing for baTbaTOus humanity
and to give all my power TO the unfit
cation Of the Euglish-spea world
Retirements Of Bishops.
Dr. j. NJ. Buckley, chairman Of the
committee on episc0pacy, made a par
tial report 10 the conference which wiz
come up for discussion tomorrow, The
report relates 10 passage I'm Bishop
MerTilIs request for retirement. The
committee recommends THAI superau-
nuated general superintendent be re-
heved of the obligation TO travel al
large and be permitted 10 choose their
own place of residence that they shall
not be assigned go am annual confer
ence but may take Che chair at an an
nual or a general conference upon re-
quest of the president that they be
placed In am advisory relationship 10
the body of bishops and become mem
beers of the different boards of which
bishops are eN-0ffici1 members.
A committee was named 20 carry the
greetings of the conference 90 the con
ference of locomotive engineers, now in
session in this city, and the conference
adjourned for the day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-13

Washington, May 12.-In the Fyuer-
Barrett trial today Assistant District At
torney Tageart read 90 the jury three let
tiers written By General Tyner recon-
intending Mr. Barrett 10 President Hays
of the Southern Pacific railway, Presl-
dent Stevens Of the Chesapeake & Ohio
and Vice President and General MANAGER
Greene of the Baltimore g. Ohio. Cen
nraI Tvner said Mr.. Barrett would DE OF
value as "A lobbyist and counselor FOR the
COMPANIES i'm practice before commit Ices
or congress ana the departments. me
first two letters were written prior 70
Mr. BarFatt.s retirement and the last In
January 1901 In these letters General
Tyner referred 90 Dir. Barrett as am able
lawyer. who had been tutored by him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-13
Notice of Assessment No. ?.

NAILURlN Err MINING COMPANY
Principal place of business. Salt Lake
City Utah.-Notice is hereby given that
at q meeting of the board or directors
held on the Bro day of May 1904 an as
sessmsut of three 90 cents per share was
levied on the capital stock of the corpo-
ration. payable immediately to- vs.. R.
Wightman secretary. at the office Of the
company. room Q. Masonic block. salt
Lake CITY Utah. Any stock on which this
assessment may remain unpaid at the
close of business on the 3rd day of June.
1904 shall be delinquent and advertised
for sale at public auction. and unless pay
meni is made before viii be sold at l0
o'clock a. m on June 10th. 1884, 60 pay
the assessment. together with the cost Of
advertising and expense of sale.
~. T.. NIGHTMAN. Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-13
BARRETT DID A GOOD BUSINESS
WHILE IN GOVERNMENT EMPLOY

self. and also as Mrs. Tyner's favorite
nephew.
a. b. Snow. postoffice inspector.
identified Il signed statement which Hc
obtained from Harrison j. Barrett show
ing the amount of Tetaincrs received bE
Barrett and NelliS as counsel for bond
Investment companies between Jan. I and
March l. 1901 and by AIR Barrett subsF-
uueut 70 the latter date. The total was
$1e.541 received from twenty-five different
companies. The witness testified that Mr..
Barrett stated his income for little more
than two years had been $4,000 includ-
ing fees from all classes Of business be
fore the pOstOffice department. on OBJ
lection the answer OF the witness In rela-
tion to the income of Mr. Barrett was or
dered stricken out The,triaI viii be con-
tiuued tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-13
sToEssEL WAs PREPAREp.
Expected That the japanese Would
Cut Of Port Arthur


Cut Of Port Arthur.
st. Petersburg. May u. $3.50 D. m.-
10 is evident from a private letter writ
ten by an artillery officer at Port Ar
thur. dated April 20 that General
StOesSel the Russian commander there.
was then daily expecting the cutting
Off of his communications. The officer
reported that everything was ready 10
withstand a siege. and expressed sur
prise at the fact that the enemy had
delayed 50 long. He said the fortress
was practically impregnabie. adding
that there was a triple row Of forts
around the Port Arthur glacis, each
position being fronyed by a meat with
a hedge OF b8rDed wire beyond, with
bomb proofs behind all the batteries.
The officer further declared that they
had plenty OF supplies and ammunition
and that the garrison was in excellent
spirits and confident Of being able to
hold for nine months or a year against
auy number OF the enemy, even if they
possessed siege guns. General Kuro-
patkiu offered General StOessef rein
forcements, but the latter declined
them, saving ne had enough men and
did not care to run the risk of an cpl
demic as the result of OvercrOwding.
Information reaching the general
staff indicates that there is much sick
ness among the enemy's troops in Ko-
rea, typhus especially is said 70 be
TamuauE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-13
Distribution 0 Crosses.

Lao Yang. May 12-The first disri-
button was made today of crosses of
the Order of ST. George TO the men Of
the Eleventh and Twelfth regiments
for bravery displayed at the battle Of
kiu Lien Cheug- The following order
of the day was read TO the soldiers
The commander OF the MauChurian
army sends these decorations for distri-
button TO the men who showed great
bravery at the battle of Kiu Lien
Cheng. Every one who receives the
Cross of ST. George must wear IT with
honor and try to be worthy of this re-
ward of the emperor.
Wear d., and if. with Gods grace,
YOU return to your family tell your
children. and in old age your grand
children. how YOU fought on the heights
of Kiu Lien Cheug, one against six
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-13
TlBETANS lombard
BRITISH MISSION

Gyaug Use. Tibet. May 10.-De-
l8yed ian rausmissiou-)- THE Tibetans
have taken the offensive against the
British mission camp here. From
fort about six furl0Hgs away they are
steadily bombarding the camp with
h4lf-dozen gums carrying solid cannon
balls of a pound weight
Another large gathering of Tibetans
Is reported from the ROng valley. and
although the British communications
in the rear are still open, the mission
is practically besieged-
London, May 12.-Indisu Secretary
Brodrick informed The house Of com
mons today that the government had
decided that recent events i'm Tibet
made &c inevitable that the British
mission must advance 60 Lhassa, the
capital. unless the Tlbetans consented
to negotiate at Gyang Use within "a Civ
eu date The Chinese minister had
been notified % this effect AT the
same time added AIR. Br0drick the
government does not intend 30 depart
from SIS policy regarding Tibet as
previously announced. All che neces-
sary measures Wiu be- taken to secure
the lines of c0mmupica ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-13
laps CONCENTRATING
AROUND PORT ARTHUR

Continued from Page ID
thus giving rise TO the reports that
they had effected 4 landing an Port
Adams. The Russians have occupied
Sisthao bay, on ibe east side of the
Lao Tuus peninsula, opposite Kin
Chou. showing that they have n0 iu-
iention of Withdrawing further south.
ON the contrary indications point to
stubborn resistance
The presence at Port Arthur Of Gen
eral FOck, revealed in the official die
patches may signify that the garrison
of the fortress IS much stronger than
the Russians desired the enemy 60 be-
lieYe. Fock commanded the Fourth
division of Siberian ri1emeu. II the
whole division IS 0n the Lao Tung
peninsula General StOesseI has at LEAST
10000 men at his disposal which would
render the Investment Of Port Arthur
extremely difficult unless the Japanese
bring up three times that number of
troops
There is talk Of japanese cutting of
the water supply of Port Arthur but this
is declared to bee impossible as con-
deused sea water is the chief source Of
the supply the wells only being used
by the Chinese
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-13
- WiIl 81 So.

ST. Petersburg. May 12.-Grand Duke
CyriI's whole nervous system and his
heart are somewhat seriously affected
as the result of his experiences at the
time of the blowing up of the battle
ship Pe-rapavl0vsk off Port Arthur
ADril 12. The official report of his med
iraI attendants says the grand duke
viii require the closest attention aud
most careful treatment. His cure. the
doctors say, viii De "a difficult and tedi-
Gus process
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-13
HosDitaI Train.

Mukden, May l2.-The first properly
equipped hospital train passed through
here to-day ON its way % Hardin with
252 wounded men on board. tt was
made ND of twelve freight and passen-
ger cars which had been converted to
the use of the Russian wounded Each
car was painted white and carried
eight 10 twelve removable berths. A
ear specially fitted for surgical opera
tions was attached. The car carried
nurses and Sisters of Charity The men
were well cared for and We're wen sup
uIied with cigarettes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-13
MILLIONS IN GOLD BARS.

New York May 12-The French lire
steamship La Lorraine sailed for Havre
today with So. 800 900 in gold bars and spe-
Gle in her strong room, the most valuable
shipment Of gold that has. ever gone out
of this port. Considering the value of
the ship herself at 100000. her general
cargo at 100000. and adding these to the
sum represented by the gold. la. Lorraine
as she sailed today is the most valuable
ship that has ever put out of New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-13
THE DEATH RECORD.
Alfred BisseII.

Oravur City. ore Max IZ.-Aifred Bis
eel. AGED Sd years a. veteran of the Mex
Jean and civil wars. died here this morn
ing at the home on his sou-lu-laW5 VIII
liam H. shank llr- b-sseIt was "a dele
earr from Illinois go the convention
which first nominated Lincoln for the
r.rr=fdaucs- and was ID friend of Lincoln.
fTr bHHt the first flour mill iu Santa Re.
r. a. prior 90 which the grinding OF
Ersiu had been done 5v stone implements
I. Indians
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-13
PRONOUNCED
oficiaI inspection Of Worlds Fair
Exhibit Palaces.

St Louis, May 1Z-After q five hours
tour of inspection of the worlds Iair
grounds by the different officials and
heads Of departments comprising the en-
tire management Of the exposition, the
following statement was given to the
Associated Press as expressing the seitl-
meuts of all.
"The national commission the officers
and directors, the board of lady man-
ayers and the foreign and domestic com
missiOners have just completed five
hours of inspection of the twelve eX-
hibit palaces. We wish to announce to
the public that the exhibits are installed
i'm all exhibit palaces and present the
most marvellous collection of the accom-
plishments OF mankind ever witnessed
(SigndtuTes)
DAVID r. FRANCIS.
President Louisiana Purchase ExpOsi-
ton.
THOMAS H. CARTER.
president National Commission.
M. MARGARETTA MANNING,
President Board OF Lady Managers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-13

BIDS VIII BE RECEIVED By TIE
undersigned 40 to the evening of We'd
ncsday. May rs 1904 to furnish mat erial
and 60 sink a four-foot steel wood or
iron shaft to the depth OF l39
feet on the property of the Utah ON &
liquid Asphalt company. near Rasei. BOX
Elder county. EtaH The right TO reject
unr and all bids HescrVau.
j. ~ DHiN Err President.
1855 washington Avenue, ogden, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-13
CossacIs Attacked Aniu.

Seoul Korea. May 12.-Q.30 p. nj
According to the latest official reports
received here the Russian force which
attacked Auju was part Of General
MaudaritOhs flying column Of 500
traus-Baik8l and 100 Ussuri Cossacks.
These troops came from Lao Yang
and were covering twenty-five miles a
day. Prisoners say that the force had
provisions for only twelve days. and
that half the men refused to night,
During the engagement Japanese
sharpshOoters picked off several Rus
sian officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-13
worTAN ExoNERATED.

E-rFa Mont. Nav 12-Ihe inquest over
fEe remains 1f Frank IEites. WHO was
rh0- by his wife during -euL-le i4--
Monday evening. was held mis- afternoon.
resulting iu the woman pens eA9i'7Iatto.
rrrffa- made am auIe-uortem statement
that his wife accidentally shot MIN
while DE was teasing her. and that she
was entirely blameless.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-13

81. Petersburg. May I2.-AIajor Gem
eral Plus telegrdphing from Mukden
under loday's date describes the re-
ports that New Chuang has been evac-
Uate5 and that the troops guarding the
railroad are 10 be Withdrawn and 20
be- replaced 10y Chinese as being devoid
OF f1unda ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-13
Coast Guard system.

London. May 13.-The Shanghai Cor-
respondent of the Standard reports
that "a Cossack prisoner. who was taken
at Aufu. says the Russians have or
gauized a complete coast guard sys-
tenn from Kiung sung, I'm northeastern
Korea through POssiet bay 10 Nladivo-
-F0k
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-13

Richmond. Wis May 12-WarI $. VIII
7iam= first mayor ef this city and
r.~guireut business man died today Of
lived lar a number of years IN California
where Doe was member Of The legislature
under Governor Stanford administration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-13
An Ordinance

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SEC
ton sos of the Revised Ordinances of salt
Lake City Utah, 1903 providing for the
regulation and control Of spTlnkling
wagons.
Be it ordained by the city council ol
Salt Lake City. Utah.
Section THAT section 500 Of the Re
vised Ordinances of salt Lake CITY Titan
1903, be, and the same is hereby amended
to read as follows.
S03-Sprinkling Wagons SprinkIing
wagons SHAH be regulated and controlled
by the supervisor Of streets.
Sec. An ordinances or parts Of OF
dinances in conflict herewith are hereby
repealed.
Sec. 3-This ordinance shall take effect
upon approval
Passed by the city council Of Salt Lake
CITY. Utah, April p. lS)4. and referred
10 the mayor for his approval
J. s. CRITCHLOW, City Recorder.
Approved this 18th day of April. 1904
RICHARD p NORRIS MaNor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-13
Approved this 18th day of April 1904
RICHARD T, MORRIS, Mayor,

state Of Utah, City and County OF salt
Lakes:
], j. s, Critchlow city recorder Of SAL
Lake City Utah. do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is d full, true
and correct copy of an ordnance entitled.
An Ordinance Amending Section Sl3 of
the Revised Ordinances of Salt Lake City,
Utah, 1908. Providing Tor the Regulation
and Control Of SPrinklius Wagons,
passed by the city council Of Salt Lake
City. Utah. April % 1904 and approved
by the mayor April 2s, 1904 as appears
of record i'm my office.
In witness whereof 7 have here
(SoaL) Unto set my hand and affixed the
corporate seal OF said city, this ZSth
day of April. 1904.
j. $. CRIICHLOW City Recorder.
Bib No. IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-13
Sixty Years Experiences Of an Old

Mrs WinslOW's Soothing Syrup is the
prescription of one Of the best female
physicians and nurses II the United
States. and has been used for sixty years
with uever-failing success by millions Of
mothers for their children. During tde
process Of Leething its value is iuCalcula.
bic. 1t relieves the child from pain. cures
dierrh0ea, gripping IN the bowels and wind
collie BY giving health TO the child a.
rests the mother Price . cents bottle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-13
SHORT LINE no 81. LOUIS.

II you are going to St Louis Kansas
City, Chicago, New Yerk or any point
east or south, see that your ticket
reads viz the Missouri Pacific railway
Elegant coaches quick time and SUI
perb track make this line the PeopIe's
Favorite Route.
The best line reaching Hot Springs,
Arkansas. the Carlsbad of America.
For maps. Information, etc. address
h G. TOWNSEND,
c. p. & Il. A.. 40 Pac. Ry, St. Louis.
No.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-13
WHAT IS DYSPEPSIA +?
Extreme Thinness a Symptom
Scientific Way by Which it Can be
Cured.


LALLe-lA5 AA4-lA5a9 Symptom
Scientific TWsv nv Which II Can rz
cured,
Mi-o-na cures dyspepsia hy the only
natural method OF glTlus tone and
5lFeHg-u tu the digestive organs. -uoE--
IEg and healing the initiated and .Ufamei
conditions, and minzIiug with the food
so tnat Dc is more easily assimlls-5a and
QiEested,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-13
FURNISHING GOODS,
BOYs' and CHILDREN's sUITs
GIVE YOUR CAST-OFF
CLOTHING ETC.

TO THE SALVATION ARMY Social Re
lief Dept for use ia its salvage room
CaH phone 13S3-E or send postal 70 staff
Captain David Miller, 50 Franklin Ave,
whose signature viii be on card carried
by our collector.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-13

lc9ntinued from PAGE -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-13

sewer extension No. 133.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-25
MATTERS ANTIQUE
Further Dissertation on Deductions
 Respecting the Prehistoric.

While H. k. Patrick is busy proving the prehistoric age of various bone eX-
 hibits and other souvenirs of antedi IL
 Yian times proof of his own antiqu ty
 is rapidly accommodating. On Saturday
 there came to the board of trade
 rooms, at the corner of First avenue
 and Adams streets, a large, hardsheil-
 ed and wrinkled necked land turtle,
 which stuck it's calloused nose against
 the screen door and in sign language
 demanded admission. The secretary
 went to the door and brought the var
 mint inside, then turned him over and
 on the under shell, branded in red ink
 was ''P 1659." In the course of the at-
 ternoon MT. Patrick appeared and
 when the turtle was shown to him he admitted ownership at once.
 But he dismissed the turtle incident summarily. What he wants above all things is to prove to hard hearted and stiff necked generation,s beyoni the peradventure ofa doubt that the mastodon bones he brought down from Wickenburg are genuine. He tn nRS he has succeeded, working along the lines of a process of elimination. He took a veterinarian to see the bones and got his unqualified opinion that they were not from the SkeIeton Ol d COW or horse. He took an anatomist to see them and quickly convinced him
 that the bones were not of human or | igin. Various other scientific men have seen them and it has been proven ! conclusively that they are not the bones of a bird nor yet of reptile. MT. Patrick argues that as they evil dently had no other origin they must | have come from his pet mastodon. | The camel theory he brushes aside with a variety of arguments. In the l first place the camels Were in thi; country after the coming of Henry i Wickenburg, and as this bone deposit | is on MT. Wickenburg's property, MT. l Patrick argues that no camel would | have dared to die there without per
 init. Beside, these bones show signs ] of petrifaction and MT. Patrick says
 that in all the course of his experience
 he has never seen a bone petrify in ! less than one hundred years.
 MT. Patrick left yesterday morning for Wickenburg and said he was going
 to paint the canyon of the Agua F,rla
 red all the way from the bridge up.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-25
MIDNIGHT HOLD-UP
Anheuser Saloon of Tucson Robbed
 of $520.

Friday night at about 11:30 o'clock, a lone highwayman entered the Anheu- ser saloon, corner of East Broadway and Herbert streets, and covering the seven men present with two big revolv- CTS, told them to line up against the bar, says the Tucson Citizen. He then made the proprietor, Dirchsen, who was tending bar, empty the contents of the cash register on the bar and pocketing the coin, he slowly but coolly backed out, keeping those present well covered with the revOlvers until he was safely out of the door.
 The police were immediately notified. but upon arriving upon the scene were unable to find any trace of the bandit.
 Telegrams were immediately sent to Maricopa for the officers to arrest any person or rersOns riding a freight train bound west, for a freight left about the time the hold-up occurred and the police suspected that the man had caught the train. So far, nothing has been heard from Maricopa and no arrests have been made here.
 When seen by a Citizen reporter this morning. MT. Dirchsen said that there was about $52O stolen, but that none of the others present lost any thing, as the bandit did not attempt to rob any one except him.
 The police have several suspects un-
Arizona republican., 1904-07-25
HITS THE BARRIERS HARD.
They must Prove Efficacy of Thei'
 Own Treatment.

Many barbers to escape wrinkles and badness have their faces and scalps massaged two or three times a week.
 If a barber is bald or wrinkled! he cannot obtain work in a first rate shop nowadays; for all the first rate shops have become beauty parlors; in them as much time is given over to massage and scalp treatment as to shaving and hair cutting; the operators, therefore must have unlined faces and good hair, or otherwise they are living examples of the futility of the expensive treat ments that they give.
 In the past. if a barber was good with the razor and scissors, that was all that was required of him. But today he must understand Gin addition to shay ing and hair cutting) facial massage. scalp massage. and the various opera tions, conducted with fire, with creams. and with oils-that are supposed to make the hair grow. and, furthermore, with his thick bright locks, and his face as firm and unlined as a child's he must be a perfect proof that his messages, singeings, and creams are good things that do actually ward off age.
 Hence, barbers. as q mere matter Of livelihood, give more care to the pre- servation of their youthful looks tha actresses or society women do.