davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-14
SCHEME TO FORCE CUTLER
ON REPUBLICAN TICKET
Banking Interests and Corporations Drive Out All
GuberpatoraI Candidates Except Wells.
Possibility That Governor May Not Adopt the Passive Course
of CaIIsier and Hammond Who Have Put Aside Their
Ambition 10 Occupy Highest State Office.

resent what they view as an attempt
F. by SmOOt to assume a dictatorship OF
the party. He must love trouble,
said one Of them yesterday, because
he is stirring it up for himself ana the
party all the time. Not satisfied with
his own scrap to hold TO his chair I'm
the senate ne has to butt into state
politics Wien it isn't his butt in Why
can't he keep his hands OffI He's a
natural trouble maker anyway lie
forces himself into the senate. know
ing in advance 1t would hurt the state,
and now to settle his own grudges
and 10 please the corporations be is
identified with, and other Republicans
whom he seeks TO mOliify. ne orders
candidates here and there, regardless
of the effect it may have on TIE party's
chances in the state
One of the sad circumstance in con-
nection with the springins of Cutler Is
the effect il mas on Republican state
Chairman and County Commission
James H. Anderson. Mr.. Anderson, lr
should be stated. has for some time
had his eyes lovingly fixed on CA
listers revenue JOB He was for cal
lister not alone for loves sake. but
because with Callister governor the
revenue job would be vacant and the
job was a tempting moTsel dangling
before TIE chairman's face Cailister
was the choice of the chairman, but "a
greater Ludn ne UdLn ENJhEtls ALir
chairman can merely smile and swear
he likes it.
Was Smoot For Callisterg
There was some scattering talk yes
terday to the effect that SmOOt never
was Heart and soul for CaIlister. This
was based partly on the glowing eulo-
gies Of Cutler voiced yesterday by
SmOOt, and partly on a side line OF
persuasion used on Callister when his
party loyalty was appealed to. SmOot
is quoted as saying he wouldn't like to
see the revenue job vacant. because
the appointment would be certain TO
precipitate more trouble between him
self and Ke8rns. Callister would have
TO resign when he became a candidate
and there would be a good chance for
Utah to lose the Office. Idaho and
Montana are in this revenue district
Idaho has a Republican senator and
with Smoot and Kearns deadlocked in
UtaE there would be a nne chance for
Hepburn to Jump in and set the place
for an Idaho man.
But When airs said and done, there
is not much justification for the talk
that SmOOt does not like CallisteT. As
berwLen eCaliistsr and Cutter pe7sEszlv
ally it is doubtful If Smoot has a
choice. It was the influences favor
able TO Cutler and opposed to CalIister
that determined him in making his
selection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-14

Portland Ore, July ia san Fran
cisco special to the Telegram says:
and inclosing nineteen wires is to be
suspended on thousands OF poles across
the Great Salt lake by the Southern
Pacific and Western Union Telegraph
company It viii be the longest cable
of this character in the world. and VIII
be suspended from poles along the
Southern Pacific cutoff across the two
northern arms of the lake for most Of
the distance. Where there is trestling
it will be hooked to the side of il. The
poles will be a little below the level of
the cutoff surface. By this means they
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-14
RUMORS FROM THE FRONT
BUT NOTHING TANGIBLE
Japanese Said to Have Been RepuISed at Various
Places.
Losses Said to Reach Many ThOusands-Iaps Closing
KurOpatsin With 10000 Men-Russans Must
FIGHT or Fall Back.

Petersburg July 1aAn Official communication from the Russian
general stat
According information derived japanese sources and re-
the attacked the Russian Pc
night Of July 10 They epused
with enous calculate approximately the
number said the immense
figure Of 10000
the following
telegram ambassador dated Bar Ha
bO Maine staff from Admiral
obtained from japanese sources "
night Arthur July II was re-
terrible nearing the enormous
numbe Of $4,000 men
July YnkOw correspondent Of the Daily Chronicle
asserts r. when the Jap
anesew erer epulsed great loss
Monday 11Delayed in transmOn)-The jap
nese yesterday the attack not seriously
eventually toward Kai Chou
July mPrivae adviees just received from New
chung long between Ka Chou and Ia
Tche Kiao is nowin progress
London July published this morning ruor that
Port fallen lacks confirmation Of
any
London July special dispatches from correspondents at the
seat war published do not give
nv confirmation reports losses at Port
Arthur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-14
BODY FOUND IN RIVER
Mysterious Disappearance of
Henry Baxter Kingsley
is Solved.

New York, July 1s--The police report
the finding tonight in Harlem river of a
body badly decomposed, believed to be
that of HeRry Baxter Kingsley, wealthy
and prominent man who had been miss
ing for a long time.
Henry Baxter kingsley of Rutland. Vt,
was 3 years old and the son IF General
l. O. kingsley OF Rutland While visiting
his cousin. Hugh IT. Baxter, Of this city
on Nov u. Mr.. Kingsley received word
of the serious illness of his father and
in the morning went to the Grand Central
station with his cousin. int ending TO leave
for home. After arriving at the station
he decided to postpone his departure.
Later. according to the report which
came to his relatives. he was seen drink
ing in a teuderioin resort After awaiting
his arrival in Rutland for two Gays his
relatives notified the New York police,
Although $1,000 Was offered FOR infOTma-
ton concerning him, no authentic clue
was ever obtained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-14
PUBLIC INDIGNATION.
Citizens of Memphis, Tenn, Worked
Up Over Recent Riot.

Memphis. Tenn. July E3-As r result of
the rioting in a gambling house Monday
night. which resulted IN the death Of two
deputy sheriffs. the committee of public
safety today decided to cali a mass-meet-
ing tomorrow for the purpose of dealing
with existing circumstances. Several
speakers advocated the appointing of a
J. Williams. Chief OF Police John J.
Mason and George Blackwell sheriff Of
Shelby county. and demand their resig-
nations as public officials. All gambling
houses have been closed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-14

Western Union Solves the Problem of Stringing its
Wires Along the Cut-Of-Longest of
its Kind in the World.

and the cable, the latter weighing a
pound for every foot Of its length, viii
be protected from the winds that sweep
across the great body of water.
The officials found it not feasible to
place a cable in the salt water. They
found that ordinary wires strung on
poles could not resist the action of the
fierce lake Winds An aerial cable. fully
insulated and protected. was finally
seen to be the only solution Of the
problem.
abandon the old line of the Central Pa
cifie between Lucin and Ogden and use
the new cutoff route. That is why a
new telegraph route is being built
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-14
POLICE EXPECT TO
CAPTURE VILLAIN

Columbus. O., July s.-Twelve-year-
old Rose Stocker was the victim of an
attempted assault by q young white
man on the outskirts of the city at
noon today. The girl fought and
screamed until her assailant became
frightened and fed. A large crowd
quickly gathered and went in pursuit,
but the nan escaped. The police be-
lieve. however. they know the man and
expect TO capture him. The girls con-
dition IS not serious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-14
C0L0RED WOMEN ARE
FIGHTING WORLDS FAIR

st. Louis. No. July 13.-The second
session of the National Association OF
CoIored Women, which was TO have
convened today at the Worlds fair
grounds, met in a downtown church as
the result OF a resolution adopted at
the instance OF Mrs. Booker Z. Wash
iugt0n-
Mrs. washington opposed the meet
ing at the Worlds fair on the ground
that the exposition directors board dis
eliminated against negro women in
the matter OF employment on the
grounds, and against the race in gen
eral-
The action was opposed by the St
Louis delegates. but after Mrs. Wash
ington had spoken in support OF her
resolution, declaring against the
Worlds fair meeting, it was adopted
by q large majority
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-14
SOCIALISTS ATTACK
SERVIAN OFFICERS

Belgrade. Servia. July ia serious
fight between socialists and army Off
GERS took place yesterday in the square
Of Kra guyevats. a garrison town. The
socialists were annoyed at the attitude
OF the officers toward civilians and at
tackled the officers, who were noisily
celebrating the kings birthday. The
officers used their arms and it is re-
ported that twenty men We're killed
during the fight. The officials only ac-
knowledge that a few persons were
wounded. some Of them fatally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-14
COLORADO BOY KILLS
HIMSELF At ST. LOUIS

St. Louis. July 13.-John ". Parker.
IS years old, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles A Parker of Denver, Colo.
committed suicide today 10y taking
prussic acid. Young Parker had been
visiting the Worlds fair, and the per-
sons with whom he had been Ii~inS
sad that he had appeared melancholy
for about week, but could assign no
cause for his detection.
Charles a. Parker is traffic manager
of the Colorado Fuel 4 Iuon company
and FOR two years was commissioner of
the Colorado Railway bureau He was
at one time traffic manager for the
Missouri Pacific railway in St Louis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-14
RED TAPE AT OYSTER BAY.
Secretary Loeb Tells Why the Miners
Were Snubbed-

Oyster Bay, l. l., July 13.-Secretary
Loeb today explained why he refused
the miners delegation from Pennsyl-
vania permission TO go To Sycamore to
see the president, when they came here
yesterday. Mr.. Loeb said there is a
rule here that no delegations shall be
received by the president unless they
have arranged an appointment with
the president. This rule has been strict
y adhered to during the stay of the
president here, and il viii be enforced
during the remainder Of the time the
president is here for the summer,
Mr.. Loeb said the labor leaders came
to Oyster Bay and took him Unawares
when they demanded to see the presi-
dent Had the men announced previ-
ously that they would be here on Tues
day, Mr.. Loeb says an audience with
the president might have been ar
ranged for the delegation. but under
the circumstances Mr.. Loeb says he
could do nothing but refuse to allow
them to see the president.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-14
FULL ACCOUNT AWAITED.
News Of japanese Repulse From
Doubtful Sources.

St Petersburg, July ia special dis
patch received from Mukden tonight,
dated July T. repeats the story of a
japanese repulse at Port Arthur with
the loss of s9.000. The dispatch says:
News has been received from relia-
fIe sources that the Japanese Third
4 army on the night Of July II attacked
: Port Arthur and was heavily defeated.
an immense number being killed by
Russian mines. The total loss is about
81 009.
There was great interest throughout
St Petersburg all this evening for fur
ther details OF the disaster. II has de-
velaped that the official report which
was at first supposed To emanate d.
reetly from Nieeroy Aiexief was not
specifically fathered b him. but was
given cut as a report reaching his
headquarters from japanese. sources.
What these sources are has not vet
been explained Possibly the report
aas Intercepted by wireless telegraph.
but il is more likely that il came from
the Russian consul at Chefoo or the
Russian consul at Tien Tsin.
4 fun repcrT on the subject Is await
ed from Lieutenant General StoesseI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-14
MURDERER WEEPS
WHEN SENTENCED

Portland, Ore. July 13.-Denied new
trial. Frank Guglielno was sentenced
today by Judge Clelland to hang on
Aug. Is for the murder of Freda Qua
rascia. a young girl whom he slew be-
cause she refused his attentions On
hearing his fate. the murderer hereto
fore stolid and apparently Indifferent.
broke down and Eept ike a child
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-14
TWO HUNDRED LIVES
LOST NEAR MANILA

= Manila, July ia cloudburst >
= ever the hills northeast Of Manila >
= caused a food which has destroyed ,
y san Juan del Monte. Two hun =
= dred lives were lost
= The low-iying districts were in =
y undated. The homes Of Ameri- >
= cans and foreigners are isolated ,
. Transportation through the streets :
= IS carried on IN boats only
Rain has fallen for twenty seven ,
= hours, totaHing IL Is inches. This >
Is Unprecedented Communication >
= with outside places is interrupted ,
The damage 10 properly is este >
= mated at s.. 00o 600. =
L 4 u L i 4 = 4 L 4 = 4 4 4 a 4 a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-14
RECKLESS COURAGE.
japanese We're Literally Moved
Down az Kai Chou


TIA Tche Kiao. July IA Russian
correspondent of the Associated Press
in the field describing the fighting
which preceded the capture Of Kia
Chou, says that the japanese did not
display Their customary prudence. They
advanced in open formation with cries
Of "Banzai, meeting the hail of artiI-
lery and rife IRE from Major General
kOndravitch's men. and being literally
moved down The dead and wounded
were so thick that the Red Cross and
coolie buri2i parties worked the whole
night.
During the fight. the correspondent
says, the Russians took prisoner a Jap
auese arrayed in Chinese dress. who
was on hill on the Russian flank
heiiosraPhing all the Russian move
ments.
1t is the belief Of the correspondent
that the japanese are doing their best
10 conceal their main objective. with
drawing, advancing and shifting. POSI-
tons IN the most pulling fashion until
It is impossible to tell where they viii
strike a blow
he also reports the activity Of Chi
nese bandits in the valley Of the Lao
river, especially at Yinkow
The Sin Min Ting railroad. the cor
respondent believes. is under the com
nanq OF the japanese with the consent
Of China
The few days of rain ana the subse-
quent heat have fouled the availa bic
water, but the soldiers after a not sfax's
march cannot be restrained from
drinking It. The troops often sleep en-
Continued on Page TwaL1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-14
MET BY THE MOB.
Italian Miners Not Allowed to GO to
CriDnle Creek.

italian Miners Not Allowed to GO to
Cripple Greek.
Cripple Creek. Colo, July IA num-
Der Of Italians who were on their way 10
the Cripple Creek district were met ar
clyde tonight and informed that they
were not wanted in the district. e was
minated TO them that II they persisted
in their attempts TO come to Cripple Greek
they would be ciassed as 'undesirabies'
and treated accordingly The report which
has gained considerable currency that
negroes from Missouri, Tennessee and
other states were being shipped INFO the
district 10 take the places of white miners,
is denied b- Austin Holman vice presi-
cent Of the Mine Owners association. AIr.
Holman added that no men are being i'm
ported to work in the mines. He declared
that all the mines were running f11lI hanGed
and that there was no need to import
men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-14
LANDS WITHDRAWN.
Especial to The Herald.l

Washington. July Bon account. Of the
Belle Fourche Irrigation project the sec
retary OF the interior has Witndra WI
from al form Of disposal township fifty
eight north ranges ssfxtF-three ard four
vest. sixth meridian. Wyoming Lana
has also been withdrawn IN Montana on
account Of The 7ro5ac.<
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-14
CLEVELAND SICK.
Wife Of Ex-President on Her Way to
Buzzards' Bay.


Buzzards' Bay.
Boston, July 13.-Mrs. Grover Cleve-
land arrived in this city tonight from
the summer home of the family at
Sandwich. n. II. Mrs Cleveland was
unattended by servants or members OF
lie rfamily, and it is thought she VIII
ing.
A special dispatch to thu Herald
from Buzzards Bay says that AIr.
Cleveland is slightly indisp0sed for the
mast three or four days and il now
confined to Crows Nest" the sum
mer home of Joseph Jefferson in that
Gown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-14
CHAIRMAN CANNON RETURNS.
Well Satisfied With National Plat
form and Ticket.

ogden. July 15.-Chairman Frank J..
Cannon Of the Democratic state commit
tee returned from St Louis today. where
he was in the thick Of convention work.
Mr. Cannon stated in conversation con-
corning the outlook for the ticket
The chances for Democratic success
We're greatly enhanced by the develop
meuts at the convention.
A splendid platform was adopted and
q splendid ticket named 1Ir. Parker S
telegram to the convention was a really
splendid and courageous act, displaying
a sincerity and courage that greatly en-
HANGED him in the eyes OF every dele
gate as well IS of the whole nation To
showed that he was not Mr. HIS man.
Mr. CieVelands man. nor under the in-
tiIeuce OF any man or set Of men,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-14
CON PAUL DEAD.

, London. July I4--Ex-President :
= kruger of the TransvaaI republic =
> died at 3 o'clock this morning at =
> Piaiens, canton Of Daud, Suitzer-
= land
= AA%&44444444&444x.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-14
FINAL FIGURES.
Total Casualties in Slocum Disaster
Given IS 958.

New York July 13.--The total deal in
The destruction OF the excursion steamer
General Slocum on June j. is given as
9lS IN the final report presented 10 Police
Commissioner McAdoo by the inspectors
were reported missing and sixty-one I'M
identified. while $50 were injured and only
60 out of nearly I 900 on the steamer
escaped uninjuTed. Assuming that the
unidentified dead are among the missing
All but enc person has been thus ac-
counted for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-14
Gives stoesseI Advantage.

II the report of the loss of 80. 600 Jap
snese is confirmed, General Nodzu's
army is in desperate straits. as General
StoesseI viii not fail 10 take advan-
Up.
The japanese have not yet attacked
TIA Tche Kiao.
= dispatch from Lieutenant General
SakharOff describes q series Of Skin
mishes east Of Kai Chou The troops
belonging TO General Kuroki-s army
are meeting with resistance at every
step from the Russian rear guard along
the Siu Yen road.
Grand Duls- Sergius AIikhalovich an
artillery expert, is going ID Manchuria
IL August
The mobilization of two more artn-
lery corps is expected shortly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-14
JAPANESE CLOSING IN

commander of the military forces at
Port Arthur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-14

1T. PETERSBURG, July 13.-C5;S5 p.
m.)-This city was thrown into a
fever Of excitement this afternoon
by the news that the Japanese had
failed in an assault on the fortress Of
Port Arthur on sunday night, having
been repulsed with a loss said to reach
$4,000.
The original report had reached St.
Petersburg last night in the form Of
newspaper dispatch from Mukden, and
was received with incredulity, but at
about noon. when Vice Admiral Alexien
teIegraphed the news to the general
staff. it created a tremendous impress
sion 1t was Immediately transmitted
to the Official Messenger, and a few
minutes afterward the newsbOys were
racing through the streets, electrifyinS
the crowds with the tidings. The boys
were fairly mobbed by people eager to
buy the extras.
Not a Certainty.
The members of the general staff do
not offer explanations of what Admiral
Aiexieff means by Japanese sources, "
but they declare that the viceroy
would not have officially reported such
important news unless il had reached
him from sources entirely worthy Of
CreGence. At the same time they say
the report should be accepted with re-
serve. pending The receipt of more def
mite adviCes. In support OF the report,
however. they point out that the date
comedies with the second attempt of
Admiral TOgO's torpedo boat destroyers
10 creep into the harbOr. II is true that
Togo does not mention a land attack,
but this is not in his province.
Seems Possible.
The loss Of 1000 of the besiegers in
an attack against fortificatfous with
guns in position and the approaches
sOwn with mines, is considered quite
within the range of possibility. if the
japanese, as on other occasions.
stoFmed the fOrtifcatious with their ac-
customed recklessness, especially if the
mines were exploded under masses of
men The general staff already had in
formation that the besiegers had oc-
cupied Takushan HILL three miles
northeast OF the haTbOT bur adds that
- Japanese were unable TO hold the
S<ition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-14

July Yinkow correspondent Of the Daily CT
asserts that battle July r. when
anese repulsed great loss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-14

THE most formidable obstacle TO the
progress OF the Cutler Elimination
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-14

The situation IS not pleasing to al
local EsssshlsGaz~. Some Of them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-14

Chefoo July mPrivate adviees just received fro
Chuan indicate long expected battle between Ka Chou
Tche Kiao n progress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-14

lcoDtinued on Page %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-14

Monday, July 11CDeayed IN transmission)-I
yesterday but the attack was not
pressed japanese retiring eventually toward Kai Chou
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-14

Silver 5Sc gel. ounce
Copper 1f2sc per pound.
Lead in ore $50. New York $40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-14

The train which was wrecked left
the Thirty-first street station of the
Chicago < Eastern Illinois this morn
ing for Momence. TIE picnic was the
annual outing Of the members Of
Doremus church. formerly a chapel
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-13
SUDDEN DEATH
UNkNoWN MAN DIES At WAT.
Rous UNDER SOMEWHAT Pc
cuLlAR CIRCUMSTANCES.

An unknown man died AZ Watrous
last night at n o'clock under unusual
circumstances. says the Watroua cor.
respondent OF the Las Vegas Optic
when fret seen tn WatrOus be got
on a freight train bound north. TO
procure some food This vas three
or four days ago NothinR more was
heard or seen Of him until yesterday,
when he was sent back 10 Watroua
from Shoemaker IN an unconscious
condition. u seems that he had got
on the train az Shoemaker and had
acted queerly for o couple % DAYS.
Tie had also been drinking heavily.
Might before last he had evidently
spent IN q ditch. for he was found
lying there IN the morning In q half
frozen and very much used up condl.
ton when he was taken from the
train az Watrous he was unconscious
and dld not regain consciousness be-
fore no died. A purse was made up
by charitable Watous people and ey.
erything was done % restore the man.
but Il proved uuavaillng. a valuable
watch with sold filled case and Elgin
iowelod works was found on bic por
son. The name OF q. N Wheeler was
on tho works About - IN cash was
also found. Hn Woro a dark blue coat
and vest and striped tronaerH. The
clothes bore tho tailora mark OF
Buackor Bros, Chicago His hat was
purchased from Gusa Of the same city
ON bis right forearm was tattooed thC
letters p M lie was apparently q,
years old. weighed i40 pounds and wa
shout ave feet slx inches In height
/ a coroner's inquest was on the dock
a. for today.