davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-14
CLAIMSHE WAS ROBBED
]. Huff, Arrested in Dazed Con-
ditiOn, Says He Was Drugged
by Companions.

Dazed. and apparently just recovering
from the effects of either a severe blow
on the skull or some powerful drug J.
Huff, who bears cards accrediting him
with being a representative OF the Union
Savings and Investment company, was
taken 10 police headquarters last night
and there told a story which the de-
tective force IS nov invest eating.
huff claims that in company with
three men. one of whom Is named Bill
ings. he had been drinking in a First
South street saloon He and Billings
walked out 10 the rear of the saloon on
Billings invitation. and there. Huff saws,
his companion struck him on the head.
knocking him to the ground. he stated
last night at headquarters that while
living there Billings robbed him of all his
cash md silver watch.
Huff could remember nothing further,
his ideas even as to how he came to
he in TAIL being hazy. Owing to the fact
that Huff was mixed M only Thursday
morning IN q drunken quarrel. the de-
teetives express some -t5oubt as to the
entire truth OF his story.
The man. however whether or not he
bad been robbed, was plainly suffering
from the effects OF some drug. For his
own safety the police decided TO hold him
for the night. Huff claims TO have a
wife and family in this city, but was
unable to say where they could be found
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-14
BODY BLOWN TO PIECES.
Admiral withoeft Was Hit BY Jap
aneSe Shell

ChefoO. Aug. 1s.-fs.3e p. m.)-The
Associated Press correspondent at
Using Chou wires that the Russian bat
ueshiD Czsreyifch received terrible
punishment in the fight of Shan Tung
promontory on Aug. 10, lasting from
noon until evening. The Czarevitch
bore the brunt of the fighting until 4
O'Clock in the afternoon, when Admiral
Withoeft was hit by a shell (which
blew his body TO pieces. only one OF his
legs being found after the explosion.
Four officers standing near him were
also killed Altogether the Czareviteh
lost fifteen men killed and forty-five
wounded.
At 1 o'clock in the afternoon of Aug.
II a Russian torpedo boat destroyer.
badly damaged, steamed slowly into
Using Chou, and half an hour later the
protected cruiser Novik, slightly in
Jured, entered port No dead were on
hoard either vessel.
They took coal and departed at ~
o'clock on the morning OF Aug IL.
The battleship Czarevitch arrived at
Using Chou on the night Of Aug. IL,
steamtng at the rate OF four knots an
hour and burning immense quantities
OF coal to make even that rate Of speed.
Her rudder shaft was broken. one gun
was disabled, Hfeboats had been lost
her masts were badly bent. her tunnels
were riddled and her bridge had been
twisted out Of position The projectils
holes above the water line were covered
with makeshift shoppers Of wood.
The same night, Aug. II, the cruiser
Askold, with fifteen OF her crew dead
and twelve wounded. and one torpedo
boat destroyer attempted to enter
Using Chou, but were kept out by a
japanese cruiser, Whereupon they pro-
ceeded to Woo Sung.
The officers Of the Czareviteh are of
the opinion that the Japanese vessels
undoubtedly suffered severely in the
nghtingr as the pursuit of the Care
witch was maintained for a short time
only. The decks Of the Russian bat
tleship we're slippery with blood and
the men on board were almost deaf as
a result Of the conclusions of firing.
Several Japanese cruisers are now re-
ported to be at present of shan Tung
promOntory on scouting duty and are
watching the mouth of Using Chou
harbor. The German Earshipa at Using
Chou tonight are the cruisers FuersL
Bismarck, Geier. Hsnss and Hertha,
the gunboats Luehs and Tiger and two
torpedo boat destroyers. They control
the harbor exit absolutely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Daniel L. Blvth and wife 10 James
A Brown. 2 by 10 rods in the
northeast corner Of northwest
quarter Of section q. town l south
OF range / west .................Sl 600
John HolmbeFg and wife to aniel l.
Blyth. 100 by % rods in northeast
corner Of northwest quarter of
section q. town I south of range l
y. G Miller and wife to Joe H
Roberts. lot Y. block I, L. II. Rock
wells First Addition. ............... $50
Milton Liston and wife to Martin
Murphy, lot /. block 49, plat A. so
sally X. Palmer 70 May K Miers
lot 8, block 4, 5-aere tract A.. $50
c II. Inghsm, r. TO Frederick
WaDlen. part OF lot a. all of lot IS.
block 2, Hunters Subdivision. 20
II. 3. Scott and wife 10 C. II. Ing
ham. Jr.. same escription........- 225
William :. AhdrtEs and wife to Lars
Jacobson, = portion of section "a
town south OF range 4 west 40
John z Osborne and wife to Jo-
hannah n Lynberg a portion OF
section g. town !, south OF range
Nert - ..----.-..-. ........-.-..... 4
Oakleigh Thorne and wife 10 Eliza
beth Gygi. portion of lot 4. block
.. plat 1-..--.--- --......-....-.--.- $50
Richard Beynon and wife TO Vernon
9. Mitchell lots u and Is. block 3,
Golden Park Addition. 2S5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-14
STRIKERS READY
TO ARBITRATE
willing to Accept Intervention
of Mayor Harrison.
Mr.. DONNELLYs STATEMENT
WILLING TO WAIVE CERTAIN
DEMANDS.

Chicago, Aug. 13.-PTesident Michael
DonneHy Of the butchers organization.
admitting that he is ready to waive
some Of the demands that have caused
the deadlock between employers and
employees Ia the stock yards strike, de-
clared today that ne does not believe
there is any prospect of an immediate
settlement.
A statement TO this effect came from
the strike leader while a committee of
retail meat dealers was preparing to
call on Mayor Harrison to intervene
and settle the strike.
We are willing 10 accept the inter
yention Of the mayor or any thinrd par
~. but 1 Go not think the packers want
the third party TO intervene" said Mr..
Donnelly nor do I think the body Of
strikers would welcome such interven-
ton"
willing to Waive.
He was asked If he was willing to
make any concessions should Mayor
Harrison tender his offices as a medi-
atOr. In reply Mr. Donnelly said:
I think we would be willing to waive
the clause upon which we first insisted,
prOviding for the reinstatement OF all
men within ten days and all the skilled
men within forty-eight hours. Such
concessions. however. would have to be
made by the allied trades conference
board"
Fearing that stock yards fever would
develop to q serious extent among the
thousands Of cattle that are held IN
usually long at the stock yards since
the strike began, the department of ag
riculture has introduced itself in the
Chicago situation by having a special
investigation made. A report OF the
situation has been prepared for the
secretary Of agriculture By 5. H. Giles,
who has continued his culture work
with fever germs.
Little Disease at Present
"Aeclimation Of cattle and horses
shipped from enc part Of the country
10 the other was found very difficult"
said Mr.. Giles today, until the depart
ment discovered the germicide by
which the fever in waffle and horses
can be prevented. Fortunately, there
is little cattle fever IN Chicago, and the
purpose Is not to let il become q men
ace. Few realize the great Importance
of this work, not comprehending the
almost infinite number of cattle, horses
sheep and hogs that may become in
fected with diseases
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-14
HER FIGHTING DAYS ARE OVER.
Battleship czarsvitch a Badly Bat
tered Hulk.

ChefoO. Aug 13.-(s p. MA pri-
vate telegram received here tonight
says that the Russian battleship Care
witch has moved farther into Using
Chou harbOr, following a demand made
by the japanese that the Russians
come out and fight. II is sHFnised that
the Czarevitch viii be dismantled
A telegram to the Associated Press
from Using Chou. fled today at noon.
confirms the previous reports of the
serious damage inflicted upon the Car
evitch, and says that for this reason
the battleship is unable to leave port.
The Russian torpedo boat destroyers
Bezposhtchadnl and BezshuTni, both
slightly damaged, we're taking coal to-
day. The destroyer Besestrashni has
net been injured.
When the eOaling operations were
completed the German cruisers Fuerst
Bismarck and Hansa cleared for action
It is believed that they viii net allow
the departure Of the Russian ships.
1t is now reported that Admiral Mes
sevitch has died OF his wounds in
hospital. Two officers and eight sailors
all seriously wounded, are at present
in hospital
The rumors current here Of fighting
at Using Chou are not believed. as the
latest message from there makes no
mention thereof.
The German cruiser Thetis left Using
Chou hastily today. An Italian war
ship also left there. The destina ton
Of these vessels is unknown
Admiral Togo is said 10 be with the
main portion Of the japanese feet.
which has gone toward Shanghai. This
portion Of the fleet includes all the bat
tleships.
The whereabouts of the Russian
cruisers Pallada and Novik are not
known here. II is believed that il these
vessels are stiil afioat they viii I'M
doubtedly endeavoF to connect with the
Vladivostok squadron.
A cipher telegram received here from
Osaka, Japan, confirms previous re-
ports that the japanese main squadron
is bound for a southern destination "On
an active campaign"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-14
SENT TO sAcHAMEN-

London. Aug. Is.-Alfred Holt & Co,
owners Of the British steamer Caichas.
which was bound for a Japanese port
the Russian Nladivostok squadron on
Aug. :. thirtY miles north Of Toxic BAY,
have received a cablegram from yoko-
hama announcing mat the steamer has
been sent to the island Of Saghaliens un-
der arrest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-14
Settlement Reached.

Chicago, Aug. 13.-President DOnnel-
~ today received Geographic nOtihca
ton that a settlement has been reached
with the Nebraska Packing company,
Nebraska City, Neb., through which
over 500 union men returned to work
after a lockout OF more than a month.
Union recognition and other points de-
manded by the union are said to have
been granted.
The Nebraska Packing company is
one Of the larger Independent concerns.
The resumption OF work at this plant
viii increase the Independent union out
put Of beef and provisions materially.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-14
REVISION OF THE
GENERAL LAWS
Important Work of the Typo-
graphical Union.
EIGHT HOUR TROUBLE AHEAD
STRIKE FUND TO BE RAISED by
ASSESSMENT.

st. Louis, Aug. f3.-The work of the
fifteenth annual convention of the IN
ternationai Typographical union, which
adjourned sine die today, resulted in the
complete revision of may of the general
laws embodied in the constitution that
VIII have far reaching effect on the
printers trade.
The action favorfng the eight-hour day
stands out pre-eminently. If the refer
endum before which this propositiofi has
been placed for final decision eoncurs
with the convention. as the delegates be-
Ieve IL will, 5000 union printers through
out Canada and the United States will
be affected 1t is provided that the law
shall go into effect Jan l. 1906, and a
fund is tOsbe raised by assessment to
stand the expenses Of strike If it should
oe foJnd necessary to resort to such a
measure.
St Louie. Aug. IS-At the sixth and
last days session of the International
typographical union the consideration of
the report Of the committee on laws was
resumed Favorable action was taken by
the convention on the proposition provid-
ing standard of measurement for Limo
type matrices and providing that provi-
Sionai members may use the union label.
The convention sustained the decision
OF the executive council, which upheld
the action Of a New Orleans foreman in
discha-ginE q certain printer upon the
grounds of alleged incompetency. The
delegates who opposed the decision as
serted that the printer in question had
been discharged by the foreman because
of personal feeling.
After the adoption of a unanimous vote
Of thanks to the officers of the louisiana
Purchase Exposition company for their
courtesy ana to the press for the i'm
partial manner in which the proceedings
of the convention were handled. the con-
veption adjourned sine die, to meet in
Toronto, Cam III the Escond week of
August, 1906.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-14

St Louis, Aug. 1s.-The merger Of
the Missouri Trust and Lincoln Trust
companies was consummated today,
and the new company viii be known as
the Missouri Lincoln Trust company.
It has q capital stock OF g. coo 900. Au-
gust Schlaly, now president Of the
Missouri Trust company. viii be re-
tained as president OF the new insti-
tuition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-14
TOO TAME FOR HER.
Way a Kansas City Woman is Seek
ing q Divorce.

Chicago, Aug. IA dispatch to the
Tribune from Denver, ColO-. says:
Because Howard Bryning of Kansas
City was teO fond of his wife and ac-
0uiesced in everything she did, Mrs.
Bryning has secured a divorce.
My husband had no backbone" said
Mrs. Bryning, in talking over the
strange reason for a divorce when
ever asked for anything I always got
it without question There is no salts
faction in that kind Of humdTum ex-
istenee for ne"
bSr. Bryning is travelling passenger
agent for the Northern Pacific, with
headquarters in Kansas City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-14
Inspector Has Issued Forty-Five Per
mits This Month.

Since the first of August forty-five
building permits have been issued by
Building Inspector Lewis. The total cost
CT the structures TO be erecteu is $l2Z,500
The following is the list.
G. s. Holmes i14-16-1s East Second
South. One-story brick stOres..--S 200
Dr. Pfoutz. 11S6 East First South,
modern brick acknowledgements $3.50
l. c. Mortensen, Tenth East and
Emmerson avenue, brick cottage loo
john McKeane. $50 Twelfth East.
Lorenzo or sG snow, sixth South, be-
tween First and Second East,
Lorenzo rsa snow, ioi south Tenth
East. brick ........................ 1000
"a S BsfS sss:1 o S D$se S.: Sss
DR.. Burrows. Eleventh East be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh South,
Mrs Battle Main. between Seventh
and Eighth South. modern brick. eco
South bPick Cottage tag las. i -. 1000
East. three-stoTy apartment
Mrs Annie Price. 10 East Ninth
South. frame cottage $3.50. so
Mrs. z. NJ. Brown. So North First
West. brick cottage ..------.----.- 200
South. brick cottage ---..--.-..--. 500
Kats .McNisht. 1854 South Ninth
East. brick cottage .--.......-....- 2-o09
East brick ottage s'g'l IS. 1890
cottage . YIN. -.',.'' anu = ".'o 1900
Fodrt6 z North. brick eottsge. ', 1909
Professor Fork Oak and Plum,
A. K. PsHiey. s5s Lincoln avenue.
Mrs. Ps.Sf Har PDre sg5 Lincoln avenue -''''
brick cottage ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ], 30
". J: DOoley. Wellington avenue
hrfr rot
V brick eottsse "e..'ns'on %vsaue 15so
Is south. frame eO addition -e9 .. ism 800
r. A. Brown. 2 Oak street. one
and one-half story briek.-----.... 200
". A. Cook, First South and Fifth
East. modern brick residence 1900
:. street. brick cottage ISM %~- 1oss
p park. frame Lax ........ NC. 80 so
Boutwell, & McConaughy. Third
East between Eighth and Ninth
South. two frame houses. each
Mrs. Charles W. HUH. as Ounce.
cR Raile PER- PERI Sixth and Seventh i'0
South and First and Second East.
brick cottage ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 300
Mrs. Jane Maltese. Eighth. between
Ripb sS'o brother -ss"s West Temple. be-
low Fourth South. raising aad
UNDERMINING store ..-..-..-..---... $50
b. 4 Martin, 81 = street prick
W. sadlcr. Fourth and Kenyon
road. modern brick ....---.-...-..- $50 |
Thomson < Murdoch. McCoys
stables. West Second south 10000
Mrs James whytoek. Sixth North.
between First and Second West,
brick cottage ...-s......-... 49,. Loo /
Ezra Thompson. 245 South Main,
new store 'front.' -.-.--..--. 1900
Mrs. NJ. A. Johnson 257 South
Ninth East. frame addition 80
James Pitts. 4s1 North Sixth West.
brick cottage Observation-Disclosures. loo
new front ....s.. - 100
Mrs Susa Y Gates. First West
opposite Sixth North, modern
Miss Clara Almond. 1851 West
Second South modern apartment
house ................... ............ SA11
David Keith. sixth south. between.
First and Second XTest txo mod
ern double briciS, -....... .-.-.... 0.01J I
Mrs Martha Edrncrs ia South
Fourth East. brick cottage. so
Tptal ................,......... .sl22. so
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-14
YOU "AUTO" GO
20 the AuLomobiIe Raeeg.

At Wssateh driving park. Ogden,
next Sunday. August H. Special train
leaves salt Lake via d. & r G. rail-
road at 10 a. M Returning leaves Og-
den at 1879 D. m Big prizes. Fast
events Fine track. Don't miss it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-14
Banak Clearings Fair.

The bank clearings for the week make
a fair showing compared with the CORE
spending week Of last year. The increase
IS fespectabla and coDAoares favorabIy
with the best record maze during the
summer. The figures for the weeks of
the two years are rs follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-14

st. Petersburg, Aug. 1s.-0 p. MI
Rear Admiral withoeft, who was in
command of the Russian naval forces
at Port Arthur, was killed during the
engagement on Wednesday.
The emperor has received telegram
rom Using Chou signed by Captain
MatOuzevitch, the rear admfrafs chief
Of stan, reporting that Withoeft met
his death aboard the flagship Care
witch.
Captain, Wam0ff Of tire Czarevitch,
Commander Samoff and several officers
were wounded.
Several officers besides the rear ad-
mirai were killed
The battieship sustained severe dam
age. Her rudder was broken beyond
nope OF repair.
captain Matouzeyitch did not report
as 10 the whereabouts of the other yes
sells, but the dispatch adds that the
protected cruiser Novik has left Using
Chou.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-14
WITHOEfT HIT BY
JAPANESE SHE'LL
Russian Admiral Net Death on
Bridge of the czareviteh.
BATTLEsHIPBARELY ESCAPED
OVER 200 OFFICERS AND MEN
KILLED.

= = =
= London, Aug. ia dispatch >
? from St Petersburg to a news =
agency says the machinery Of the =
= Russian battleship Czarevitch was =
so knocked about during the fight =
= that most of it is worthless. She =
y lost q officers and men killed, and 2
= had sixty wounded. Rear Admiral =
WithOeft was on the bridge of the >
Czarevitch when a shell exploded >
= there, blowing him to pieces =
= =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-14
DIZZINESS RULES
IN LOCAL TRADE
Lack of Buoyancy Hard to Un-
derstaHd.
GOOD REPORTS RECEIVED
MONEY PLENTIFUL FOR SAFE
INVESTMENTS.

Local trade is sun sluggish. Hot wealth
er accounts for much of this. but not ali.
There Is lack OF buoyanoy that mer-
chants don't like. II extends to all lines
OF the retail trade. It is not easy to ac-
count for and is not well understood. The
heaFy output from the mines OF the state
eontinees uninterrupted, the beet crop
promises TO break all records: the grain
reports are all good; fruit is plentiful and
prices for the products from the farm and
ranch are fair; cattle and sheep are do
liz iuiiy as well as usual. But I'm spite of
az these factors for good a dizziness has
TAKEN possession of the local market that
IS not entirely accounted for by the heat
money IS Plentiful at fair rates on .loans
Mnere the security is good. bat little cap
isdt - gong into new enterprises. and
there is total IackNof the speculative
spirit.
Many Special Sales.
Special sales continue in the dry goods.
clctning and boot and shoe lines the evil
70 make room for fall goods Jobbing for
the fall is considered fair and collections
are stu slow An Improvement is ex-
pecteu here as soon as the crops begin to
Building operations show no change
from the preceding week. Many small
houses are being built for homes, but no
large buildings are projected and a fall
ing off is noted here compared with re-
cent years. The Herald building on Main
street. to cost $4,000 is the only good
business block to mark the year Work
on the Y. NJ. c. A. the federal building.
st Mays cathedral, the Presbyterian
CHURCH and the Grove hospital IS going
fCrWard Is usual and most of these build
inss will be well along toward completion
by the end of the season. The backward
feature Is that there ere so few large
buildings to take the pace of these for
next year
Real estate was inactive during the
week. and no sale of large dimensions was
recorded The Real Estate association is
doing its full duty in the matter of adj
vertising the city to the outside world,
and most of the members look forward TO
a good business for the fall.
Dull in Local Stocks.
The week was practically blank in tie
matter of deals in local dividend paying
commercial stocks. The good reports Oh
the beet crop are having a tendency to
strengthen the sugars but aside from
them few sales and few changes in prices
are reported The quotations on the pTin-
cipal stocks handled in the local market
az the close Of the week are as follows.
ep-c "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-14

Dictates buying where you get the best value That
very reason business grown such
large proportions You get value. While were
not conducting a eut-rate establishment, We DO
give the best values in wines. liquors any form
Z OF liquid refreshments. We a large family
trade and equipped to take the best of care Of
4 your wants. Quality, variety and value give Us
every advantage. We want your trade and be-
{ lieve that the best establishment in Salt
4 Lake to trade with Honest qualities and courte-
Gus treatment-prompt service and good values is
what you always find here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-14
MANY HOUSES BUILDING.

..........s2. sss ga $ g. 4es. ss2. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-19
The c. T. Union Meeting.

The Lizzie II. Towle c. II. Union met,
Tuesday evening, and was called to
order by the president. The visitors
were Miss Bennett, Mrs. Haskell and
Mrs. McCausand of Augusta. The
meeting opened with singing by the
audience with Miss Bennett at the Or
gan. and prayer by the president. the
secretary then read the records of last
meeting and the pledge. Brothers
George p. Clark and Joseph Gilman
were elected delegates to the w. G. T.
u. convention to be held at Baileyvi!le
May "a, 25 and 26. Brief remarks for
the good of the order were made by
Mrs. Haskell Mrs. McCausland and
others. Select readings and recitations
were given by Miss Bennett, Otis Whit
ing, c. H. Preston and c. l.. Turner
and solo by Mrs. Annie Libby. The
president spoke Of the convention and
requested all of the members to attend
who could conveniently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-19
OAKLAND.

The funeral of Redington Ellis oc-
Cured at his late residence Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock. The funeral
was in charge of the Odd Fellows.
About 100 were in attendance. Rev. j.
b. Reardon Of the Universalist church
oficiated. The bearers were T. Z.
Johnson, A. E. Higgins, Edwin
Galliahcr and ]. Fl. Morse, all past
grands and representing the Odd Fell
lows. NJ. l.. Andrews, master of the
Masonic Lodge, representing the
Masons and Frank p. Farr, Master
Workman, representing the A. o. u.
w. Lodge. The services at the grave
were the impressive burial ceremonies
of the Odd Fellows. The floral tributes
were many and beautiful. Set pieces
from the different orders the Odd Eel
lows, the Masons, the A. o. U. W.,
the Rebekahs and Degree Of Honor.
The flremen sent so roses commemor-
ative of the years of his life. Fifty
white roses were sent by the members
of the Telephone Exchange, Waterville.
The interment was in Oakland ceme-
terry. Among those present from out
of town were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Bur-
bank, Jesse Burbank, Lorenzo Ellis,
Mrs. Fred Ellis, of Augusta. Stephen
Wing, Kate Brown, Grace Buck, Mr..
and Mrs. G. F. Rowe. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
+. Rowe Of Watervillc.