davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-20

in driving over the ground made his
tOric by Washington and his men. They
visited the headquarters of Washing
ton, the president insisting on paying
the small fee which all visitors are
charged for viewing the place. The
camp ground and battlefield were eX-
amiued carefully. A visit also was paid
to the first house jim this country Oc-
cupied by Audubon, the naturalist
From Valley Forge the president and
party returned directly TO Attorney
General KnoX's home.
The night was passed without note
worthy incident at Valley Forge farm.
The president and party viii leave the
farm tomorrow morning taking their
special train for Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-20
DOUGHBOYS DESERT
FROM FORT RUSSELL
0s8eciaI 10 mo HeraIdJ


cheyenne. Wye, June lg.-Inere
have been wholesale assertions al Fort
Russell during the past few weeks The
assertions are not confined TO the prl-
Yates, as is usually the case, but "a
number of uon-cOmmlssiOned ofhcefs
have Joined the ranks of the absent
A few days ago Sergeant Otto BarJz
of the Thirteenth heavy artillery leL1
for parts unknown, taking with hlm
g74 company mess money, SO borrowed
money. together with about 800 he had
collected from the soldiers while actns
as agent for a business house.
Corporal Rowland, while i'm charge
of two prisoners at work in the rear OF
the post. gave his gun TO one Of the
prisoners and I'm company with the
other deserted. The penalty for this
nfraction of the military rules IS Sc
we're and a determined effort viii be
made to capture both Corporal How
land and Private Bills, tie prisoner
who fed with him.
A private detective has been put ON
the Bartz case by the business house
that was bilked out of the 800 IL Is
believed Bartz VIII be captured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-20
MONSTER MASS MEETING OF MINERS
CONDEMNS MILITARY DESP0TISM

"a full, complete and impartial inves-
tigation be made into the causes that
have provoked crime, and that all
guilty of crime, no matter who or what
they be, be punished in accordance
with their guilt"
The resolutions conclude as follows.
Resolved That the outrageous meth
DDS of the Peabody administration 2
condemned and that we are uualterably
opposed to military despotism and i'm
favor of the supremacy of decent civil
regulations"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-20
SITUATION in FINLAND.
Policy of Bobrikoff VIII Probably be
Continued.


st. Petersburg, June I'm Linder,
vice president OF the Finnish senate, I'm
conference yesterday and today with
Minister of the Interior Won PhIeve dis
cussed the policy Of the Russian gov
eminent in Finland in view of the as
sassination Of Governor General Bob
TikOn. Minister Won PhleVe expressed
himself as aVeT5c to harsh measures
in consequence of the act of one man
whose views were held by only q small
minority of the people, but VIII recon-
mend that the policy Of General Bob
rikOf be continued.
The question as TO whether or not the
Finnish diet shall be convened is now
under consideration 1t is pointed OUT
that the Swedish party is opposed to
the reassembling of the diet because
it is certain to diminish their own in-
fuence. 1T is learned that II. hinder
earnestly recommended that elections
of members Of the diet be held
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-20
sKRYpLoFFs REPORT.
Story Of the Raid of the Vladivostok
Squadron.

Story Of the Raid Of the VladlvOst0k
Squadron.
ST. Petersburg. June 19-Emperor
Nicholas has received the following
dispatch. dated june lg. from Vice ADJ
miral Skrydlon.
ron June IL our cruiser division Cu-
couutered iu the straits of Korea a
Japanese transport steaming north
from the south iu the direction of the
japanese coast. which was visible ON
the horizon. The vessel proved 10 be
l1e Izumi, with troops CA board.
ION the expiration of the time given
those Oh board 30 lower boats and leave
she ship. permission Go do which was
taken advantage of by part Of che crew
The transport was sunk by our guns.
shortly afteruard two more trans
ports were sighted DO the southeast
They proved 90 bee the Hitachi and the
20. the former with troops and the
latter carrying coolies. horses ana a
railway plant. The transports refused
II surrender and at she end of the
period granted those on board 20 take
TO the boats, the two vessels were sunk
bv toTpedoes and shells.
THE losses on the three transports.
the tonnage of which aggregated about
10000 tons consisted Of a portion o.
the troops and crews. "a large quantity
OF war material and the railway plant.
ron June 16 our squadron met the
British steamer Allaut0n. which was
proceeding south with cargo OF coal
from the port Of Mour0run. island of
Hokkaido (the administrative name OF
the Jauauese island of TeZzO).
The lack OF ciearness iu her papers
and tile irregularity OF her log excited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-20
sHERIFF sHoT DEAD-

ST. Paul. June 1s.-Sherim t.. g. Har-
ris OF St. croiX county, Wisconsin, Was
shot and killed while attempting to
make an arrest on a train near Fall
Creek, Wis. The man who did the
shooting, and whose name IS unknown.
escaped. He IS said Go be the maH
wanted at Havre. Mont. Cor enc kil-
ms Qf the toWn ularsaal 0n May is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-20

Butte, Mont, June IA monster
mass meeting was held tonight from
the steps of the county court house to
take some action tending to relieve the
existing deplorable condition i'm Colo
RADIO as a result Of the strike of the
miners there. TOnights meeting was
called by the Butte Miners union and
was attended by about 10000 persons.
Governor Peabody was aTTaigned I'm
bitter terms, and President Roosevelt
was appealed to in behalf of the strik-
ing miners. The resolutions ask that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-20
SOCIALISTS OF IDAHO.
Full Ticket Put in the Field in Ere
mont County.


ST. Anthony, Ida. June BIN con-
Ncntioa assembled here yesterday the
Socialists Of Fremont county uomi-
mated complete county legislative
ticket as follows. County commission
er from First district NJ. Adams. Rig
by; Second district, James Green,
Farnum. Third district. James Smith.
ST, Anthony; assessor, r.. s. Methias,
Rigby sheriff, sam smith, Esiu; pro-
bate judge. Isaac Tanner Rigbr;
superintendent of public instruction.
Miss Lille Nader. Lewisville. treas
urer. W. NJ. Williams. ST. Anthony
for state senator. C.. II. Cammans. ST.
Anthony; Representatives, Aug Piehl.
ST. Anthony! Logan Rosenberg. Rice
il. b. Adams Rigby
No auti-Mormon or other resolution
was adopted other than denouucing
both the old parties as the leaders of
capitalists and corporations and being
unfriendly toward the lab0ring class
and tie producer. namely, the farmer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-20
CREEK W0RKMEN REBEL
We're SidetraCked at MapIetOn.
ButsCOmpeIIed Engineer to
Take Them Away,
Especial 10 The HeraId)


Provo. June I9.-There is an instruction
in Greek camp of laborers working for
the Rio Grande Western located at Ma
pleton. The men We're recently trans-
ferred from the Sanpete valley branch
and were sidetracked at Maplet0n to
await instructions as to where next to go.
Today they became tired of waiting and
compelled the engineer TO take delega-
ton to- Salt Lake City to obtain lnfOrmd-
ton as 20 where they were to go.
The engineer agreed TO take five but
wheut he got ready to start fifteen In-
sisted on going. He objected to taking
this number. but under compUiSioh
brought them 90 Provo. Re telegrdphed
Superintendent Young at SpriugVille, and
Sheriff Harmon of Provo was notified
and was al the train when it arrived.
The engineer was instructed To leave them
here. SO the delegation was put OFT. Later
a telegram was received from their agent
at SpriugFiIic that he would be down to-
night and arrange matters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-20
FORMER PARK CITY
MAN KILLS HIMSELF

? Boise, Idao june 19.-Luke 2
= Ramsdell was found dead i'm bed =
= al a hotel in Gienns Ferry TO- 2
= day. An empty carbolic acid bot =
, tie was by his side and a note =
, saying he had decided to end a =
= misspeut life. lie was formerly "a =
. resident or Park, city, Titan.
= > A4%A4 = = = - . = , =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-20
BRYAN IN NEW YORK.
Nebraska Man Speaks as One Having
Authority.

New York. june 19-Viluam ]. Bry-
an arrived here tonight. He said he
old not expect to see Charles +. Muir
phy or any leader of the Parker
movement while in the city. He said
THE men who are opposed TO Judge
al ST. Louis. They viii nominate the
candidates ana prepare the platform.
and j. VIII not D. the New York plat
form ~ tbs AsW Gork candidates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-20
NEW YORK HAPPY FAMILY.
Poor Old Boss PIatt in His New Role
Of Cipher

Chicago june Is-Unless some very
Unforeseen event Intervene, She New
York delegation win tonight select
William ward of the Yves -chester DIS
trict TO DE national committeeman.
This decision, contemplated for FCmc
time by Governor OdeH. was NOT arr
rived al without considerable friction.
and lac announcement was nlt re-
ceiVed tonight with great e3rdillily by
many Of the delegates. Air. Sheldon,
tbe present national committeeman.
WAS appointed by the Iate Chairman
Hanna. Governor Odeil opposed Be- he
cause of an antagonists attitude ass
sumed toward him by AIR. Shela0l att
er The latter had been Hauiel tae n0m-
inati0n for Lieutenant governor 3u the
last New York state licilc
Governor OdeH had two camel IatCs-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-20
W0RLDls FAIR FIeUREs.

st. Louis, June 19.-The following are
the official figures of attendance al the
Worlds fair FOR the week ending on
June Is:
Monday, 65,492. Tuesday 1913
Wednesday. 7418S; Thursday. 85.346;
Friday. 1884; Saturday. S7024i total
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-20
HTTT IM2RoVTNG

Washington. June 19.-Congressman
Hit of Illinois was better today. He
is stiIi confined 10 his room. however.
and there seems n0 probability that he
VIII be able to attend the Republican
convention at Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-20

Columbus. o.. June 19.-There was =
marked Improvement IN the condition
OF Former Governor Nash today and b.
was permitted &c sif ID and read the
neWs1a. ers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-20

confined Oh Page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-20

lConaaued Ga Page -
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-11-10
What 1t Costs.

At the St. Louis Exposition
thousands of persons view with
interest the triumph of science
in the Baby Incubator exhibit
where the lives of tiny infants
are saved by an ingenious artifi-
cial mothering. The cost Of
saving one baby's life, we are
told, exceeds three hundred
dollars, and that is considered a
triumph of economy as we'll as
of science. According to the
facts published by the Church
Economist" the liquor traffic
for the year 1908, costs the ma
ton the following startling sum-
mary:
Twenty-Five hundred babies
were smothered by drunken
mothers.
Five thousand persons COM
mitted suicide.
Sixty thousand fallen girls
through drink.
Three hundred thousand pau
pers.
Three thousand murdered
wives.
Seven thousand and nineteen
additional murders.
Forty thousand widowed moth
ers.
One hundred thousand orphan
ed children.
One hundred thousand insane.
One hundred thousand crimi-
nails.
One hundred thousand died
drunkards.
In addition to this a minister
in Boston compiled statistics
carefully CLEANED from clippings
and tells us that five hundred
and eighty thousand boys form
ed the habit of drinking intoxi-
eating liquors, and are in a line
to keep up the procession of
victims of this modern Moloch.
Marie C. Brehm.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-11-10
Beware of Olntments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury.

AS mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and derange the whole
system when entering it through the
mucous surface. Such articles
should never be used except on pre-
scriptions from reputable physicians,
as the damage they do is ten fold to
the good you can possibly derive
from them. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F, j. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, o., contains no mercury,
and is taken internally, acting d.
rectly upon the blood and mucous
surface of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get
the genuine. 1t is taken internally
and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J.
Cheney 4 90, Testimonials free.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-11-10
Tax Collectors Notice.

l will be at the following places
on the following dates for the
purpose of collecting state and
county taxes for the year 1904.
SECOND ROUND.
Old Fifth-Friday, Nov. II.
Dorminey's Mill-Nov. 10.
Enthusiastically, Nov. IL.
Notwithstanding, Nov. 10.
Brighton-Monday. Nov. H.
Chula-Tuesday, Nov. 10.
Wednesday, Nov. IS.
Irwinville,-Friday, Nov. 18.
THIRD ROUND.
Old Fifth-Wednesday, Nov. 30.
Dorminys Mill-Friday, Dec. 2.
Fitzgerald-Monday, Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Thursday, Dec. 5, 6, 7, g..
Whitley-Saturday, Dec. 3.
Ocilla-Friday and Saturday, Dec.
8 and 10.
Enthusiastically, Dec. IS.
Brighton-We Wednesday. Dec. IA.
Chula-Thursday, Dec. Is.
Sycamore-Friday, Dec. IS.
Notwithstanding, Monday and
Tuesday, Dec. II, 10 and 20.
d. ]. HOGAN,
Tax Collector.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-21
IMMENSE FLY
WHEEL RAN AWAY,
1t Killed Three Men, Fatally In
jured Three, and Seriously
Wounded Six More

Johnstown, Pa. Jan, 2i.-As a result
OF the breaking OF a governor belt, all.
lowing an immense fy wheel 70 run
away and burst I'm the Cambria Steel
Companys No. rail mill today, three
men are dead. three are fatally injured
aud six are more or less severely
wounded.
When Engineer Hosher who was
standing by his engine, felt the jar OF
the immense ny wheel running Wild, he
rushed to the steam valve and tried 90
stop the engine. He was too late,
however, for the explosion of the wheel
was almost instantaneous. Flying pieces
OF metal broke steam pipes and re-
leased the scelding vapor. Red hot
pieces OF metal were hurled against
the wooden walls and roof, setting
them on fire. At the same time water
pipes were broken flooding the floor
20 depth OF couple or feet. making
escape difficult for the injured. When
the Are had been eStingulshed the
search for the dead and injured began
and Il In believed that all have been
recovered though Mt first many more
were thought 10 have been killed and
injured.
In clearing away the debris the
workmen found two more bodies.
Nothing but the walls OF the mill are
standing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-21
Friend Of Hanna Speaks Our Plainly.
in Positively NOT
Chicago The
SaysII Oweye lie Do So in

II am absolutely convinced, from
my personal knowledge OF the man,
that Senator Marcus A. Hanna Will
not, under any circumstances al
low his name to go before the con-
yention as a candidate for the presi-
dency. Moreover, he would balk,
and balk hard II they attempted TO
Roosevelt" him. Hanna Is a cam
dldate for the nomination OF 1905"
This was the determined declara.
ton of j. II, Schievely chairman OF
the Republican state committee OF
Washington. insurance commission
er'of that state, and one OF the most
eloquent campaign speakers In the
Republican party
MIR. schiyely came In yesterday
with party OF orcgonians and left
this morning for Olympia, but not
before making known his Ideas and
beliefs. In very positive statement,
regarding the presidential sltua-
ton.
II was Mr., schIvely who was
called upon by the Republican ma
tIonal committee to accompany Sem
ator Hanna and Senator Foraker OF
ohio on the stump In behalf Of Nc
KInley. And It was often said that
the western man carried of tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-21
MONROE SENTENCED.
Another Holdup Gets Eleven Years in
The State Prison.
(SpecIal To the "News,o)

ogden, Utah Jan. 2l.--This morn
ing Judge Rolapp sentenced John Mon
roe, another OF the Gang saloon hold
ups, 10 II years In the state prison.
Monroe took his sentence quite coolly
and stated that he expected Is years
rather than II. The prisoner will not
be taken 90 the state prisOn for day
or two as he is to give testimony for
the defense In the case OF the State vs.
George Wells.
jury was scured In the Wells case
at noon today, after - persons had
been examined. Those before whom the
case will b. tried are Carl Erickson,
George Bradshaw. John Hall r. NJ.
Folknan G. A. Beghtol. John NJ. u,
Taylor. j. =. O'Nelll and Charles Clay.
The taking Of testimony will begin at
9 o'clock this afternoon and the hear
ing will consume perhaps three or four
days,
Andy Hansen, an employe OF the
Ogden. Lucin CUTOFF, had his right foot
and ankle badly crushed late yesterday
afternoon By falling rail- He was
taken 10 the ogden general hospital,
where HIS injuries are being attended
to,
James Shaw was arrested last even
ing by Officer SleeCh. He Is wanted
al Pocatello for seduction,
The Are department was called out
last night TO extinguish blaze in the
Industrial Utah printing Office on
Washington avenue. The damage was
nominal,
Peterson's secondhand store on
Washington avenue was burglarized
last night and number OF razors,
ch@p watches, an overcoat and other
articles stolen. a party who was seen
hanging about the place Is suspected
Of the crime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-21

branch, and after this was done, n
banquet was served and Il program
Of interesting ceremonies carried out
last night in Unitarian hall The
order Is making great strides In the
Pacific states. numbering now some
thing like 10000 members. A class
OF 80 was Initiated last evening
bringing the membership In this
state up 10 ?2J
Mr., Mitchell states that oregon
was never In such prosperous con-
dItlon as at present. The Oriental
steamship service having been en-
larged recently there IL an increased
market for Oregon products In the
Orient. especially sugar, and great
deal Of talk Is INDUCED IN regard
Ing the expansion Of the sugar In
dustry 1t IL proposed TO build fac
tories IN tho Wallowa valley, IN the
eastern part Of the state. The soil
~ especially adapted to the culture
Of sugar beets, The only drawback
Is the lack Of transportation. but
II is only a question Of time until
railroad Il built into that Sec
ton
The visitor from oregon looks Tor
great things from the Lewis and
Clark Centennial jubilee at Port.
land IN 1905. A site has been select.
ed within the corporate limits Of tho
city which contains n lake having
an area OF about 800 ncres, and all
the buildings Of the exposition win
be built on Islands In this lake, maxi
Ing Il impossible TO visit the build
ings without first patroniSlDg the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-21

honors Of that trio OF campaign ora
tors. AZ any rate, he and Senator
Hanna became close friends and
they talked over great many
things, including future politicA
Nj. schively did not pretend to
speak as the mouth piece OF Senator
Hanna, as did q certain newspaper
publisher regarding a martyred
president recently, but he did say,
firmly. that from what he knew OF
his own knowledge, he positively be.
lIeved that TIE name Of NJ, A. Han.
m would never come before the con-
yention at Chicago.
"a know this much" said Mr..
schively. III Senator Hanna IN 1908
enjoys the same health that he does
at present he viii be a candidate to
succeed Roosevelt, But he will not
allow his name to go before the 1904
convention. Never in thousand
years"
Mr.. schively came to Salt Lake
with John H. Mitchell, II. sechten,
and Mrs. l., II. Adams, OF Portland,
officers Of the order Of Washing
ton. Mr. Mitchell Is supreme sec.
rotary and manager Of the fraternal
order. and Mre. Adams Is the SUI
prerne drill master, The object OF
their visit was to inspect the local
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-21
Salt Lake Educator in Important Position.
Member Of the High School Faculty
Philippines Route ST. Charge Educational
sIands-Neefn8

II surprised me 10 and that they can
pick UP the language 30 readily.
They arc industrious In that coun-
try. have students under me who
Will study during half their sleep
Ing hours rather than report at
school unprepared,
The school exhibit which Prof.
Hager has In charge consists OF all
imaginable objects, embracing the
Industrial. artistic and normal feat
ures OF study. Altogether the Phil
ippines exhibit at the fair will cost
N,0QOO0O, 1t Will cover an expanse
Of 10 acres and a large force Of FIJI
iplno carpenters is now at work
erecting native buildings for the oc-
cupancy Of the display.
Prof. Hager has spent the day
meeting old friends, He was en-
Enthusiastically received when he en-
tered the High school this morning,
especially by former members Of his
classes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-21

Prof. A.. II. Hager, who was a
member Of the faculty OF the Salt
Lake High school until June, 1901,
when he went TO Manila to teach
school, returned to this city last
evening, having in charge the edu-
cational exhibit. which is to be
feature of the Philippines depart
ment at the st. Louis Worlds Fair
lie is special agent Of the eXposi-
tion board Of our foreign possessions
with him are two Filipino native
teachers, whose duty 1t viii be TO
explain the exhibit to patrons OF the
great exposition. They are Miss
Pillar Lamora, instructor In the Ma
Mia normal, and Antonio Estudillo,
teacher in the same city. The
party Is at the Kenyon,
"of course, I'm glad to meet old
friends IN Salt Lake. said Prof,
Hager, but can say THIS much:
that ] am delighted with the work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-21

am engaged In abroad. The ex-
hibit We are taking to ST, Louis rep
resents the work of 100000 Filipino
school children, who are being
taught in American ways and
American studies We have 1000
American teachers in the Islands,
and nearly 1000 native teachers,
none Of whom, you might say. I'M
derstood word Of English four
years ago but all OF whom are
teaching the American language
now 40 readily as anybody, We
teach everything that Is taught in
the public schools Of the United
States, and have just completed the
thirty-slxth high school. Besides
these, n university Ia now being
erected, and there are 400 natives
being taught in the normal schools
so that the system may be enlarged
az swiftly as possible,
"The Filipino IL a natural student.