davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-29
ROOSEVELT ON
H0MEWARD TRIP
Passed Pittsburg Without
Special Incident.
CHEERS ALL ALONG The ROAD
MISS MARIA HERNDL GIVEN
HER LIBERTY.

RITTSBURG, Nov. 2S.-The special
train bearing President Roosevelt
TO Washington from St Louis ar
rived in Pitts5ufg tonight at $50 and
departed ten minutes later. A large
and enthusiastic crowd was present at
the Union station and cheer after cheer
greeted the chief executive when ne
appeared on the platform Of the rear
car. The president said:
! am pleased TO again get to Pitts
burg after an absence OF a little over
eighty hours. / have been to st. Louis
10 see the fair and thoroughly enjoyed
myself ] have also had the privilege
Of greeting American citizens in the
states of Pennsylvania. Ohio. Indiana.
liinols and Missouri which i appre-
ciated.'
A large squad Of police and detec-
tives were lined Up on either side OF the
train during .ts stay in this city and
every precautioH was taken FOR the
presidents safety.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-29
NOTED THEOLOGlAN DEAD.
Rev. DR.. Paxton of Princeton Called
in His Slst Year.

Princeton, y. j.. Nov 2S.-Rev. Dr.
William NJ. Paxton, Of Princeton uni
versity and seminary. died at his home
today after two weeks Illness. Dr
Paxton was in his S1st year and his
death was the result Of a paralytic
stroke caused by over excitement. With
his family he attended the Prince
ton football game on Nov II and mani
tested great interest IN the contest. and
was taken sick soon after his return
nome. He gradually improved until
FRIDAY, and hopes for his recovery were
expressed, but a relapse weakened him
and resulted in his death today.
DR. Paxton Was the oldest living
trustee Of Princeton. Until 1895 he was
professor OF ecclesiastical homilitical
and pastoral theology Al Princeton
seminary. and also was president of the
faculty OF that institution when he
resigned. He was moderator Of the
Presbyterian general assembly at Madi-
son, Wis, In 1880. and had since been
prominent in affairs Of hrs church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-29
PANAMA'S SIDE OF THE
CASE PRESENTED

Panama Nov 2S.-'The first conference
having for its purpose the adjustment OF
the Questions in dispute between the
hited states and Panama was held this
MOI nlhg There were present Secretary
of War Taft. President Amador. Ricardo
TldS- a member OF the Panama fiscal
commission. and General Guardia. tho
IahaIlan minister OF war. The case for
fahama was presented, but beyond this
iact nothing was given out the proceed
ings being kept secret until an agreement
Is reached. which probably will be to-
morrow
a reception 10 Secretary Taft was given
AT the American legation tonight There
were present President Amador and the
members of his cabinet 30 prominent
Fahamans and the leading canal officials.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-29

Poor Aim of Rev isaac Seby Saved the Mortal Coil of Judge
Hebbard of San Francisco From Being Unwound
As He Sat On the Bench.

Selby arose from seat in the court
room and fired point blank at the
judge. who. hearing the bullet whistle
past his ear, rushed from the bench
and grappled with his assailant. pre-
venting him from firing another shot
For time great excitement prevailed.
but quiet was soon restored, when it
was learned that the judge had not
been injured
Before being taken to his cell Selby
said.
Il shot at Judge Hebbard because
that seems the only way for man TO
get justice in this country. Ny only
regret is that I seem to have bungled
matters considerably. My intention was
TO kill him, but l was a trfde nervous"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-29
Dan FRANCISCO. Nov. 28.-Rl

DAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2S-Rev
Isaac Snby. of Australia. shot at
Superior Judge Hebbard today
while the latter was on the bench The
bullet came within an inch of the
judges head and lodged IN the back of
his chair. The would-be murderer was
at once removed from the court room
TO the city prision and charged with at
tempt TO commit murder.
Selby was recently sued for divorce
by his wife He conducted his own de-
Tense, but was unsuccessful, decree
against him being granted
Judge Hebbard, who issued the de-
cree, was trying a case today when
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-29
DISCIPLINE MAINTAINED.
Twelve Cossack Marauders Sen
fenced to Death.

Berlin, Nov. 2S.--A dispatch 20 the L6-
kal Anzeiger, from Mul,den, under yes
terday's date. says:
1T is believed about Headquarters
that the japanese win make extraor-
binary efforts to Win land victory be-
fore the arrival of the Russian second
Pacific squadron. The movements Of
the feet are reported in each issue Of
the Army Gazette, the one-hundredth
number Of which was printed Sunday.
The paper IS circulated throughout
the army and is the only medium o.
news from the outer world. AS soon
as IL appears the privates gather in
groups, while one who can do SO reads
the whole paper. the soldiers listening.
The soldiers are convinced thas the ar
rival Of the second Pacific squadron
will end the war. as they believe the
JspaneS- sill be beaten on the sea and
seek peace.
Severe measures have been taken
against marauders. Twelve Cossacks
OF one regiment were sentenced TO
death. One was shot in front Of the
brigade, while the sentences of the re-
manning eleven were conlmuted 10 penal
servitude. Discipline generally ia good.
Patriarchial relations exist between the
officers and men and the former are
doing everything possible for the latter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-29
LOST A DAY OWING TO
DEATH OF HUSBAND

Berlin. Nov 2s.-Paul Schumann. hus-
band OF Madame Errestine Schuinann
Heinke the opera singer. died today at
his home ia Saxony.
Boston. Nov. -eS.--Madame Schunann-
Heinke received a cable message today
announcing the death OF her husband
at heir home near Dresden. Death was
due 10 paralysis. Mr.. Sehumann was
well known in musical circles both in
Germany and the United States.
Madame Schmnaun-Hcin Was 10
have begun an engagement here to-
night. 1t Is announced that she will
not appear until tomorrow night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-29
ADMIRAL DEWEY THE PROBABLE CHOICE
This Country Asked by Russia Great Britain to Name
a Naval Officer of High Rank Member of the
Court of Inquiry.

rank. Under this Interpretation it
would be possible for the president to
appoint a rear admiral. 1t can be an
nounced on the highest authority that
the appointment of Admiral Dewey will
be heartily welcomed in either Russia
or Great Britain, especially in the lat
ter country.
The fact that Rear Admiral French
r. Chadwick is soon TO 20 TO London
on account of mis- wife's in health has
led 10 the belief in navy circles that he
might be selected for this mission. The
president however, will make the selec-
ton. and so far as can be learned he
has not intimated his attitude in the
matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-29
CASSIE WAS A CUSTOMER.
oberlin Bank Carried Notes of Mrs.
Chadwick.

Oberlin. O.. Nov. 2S-The Citizens
National bank of this place was closed
today. The action was taken as a re-
suit Of a meeting of the board Of direc-
tors held yesterday. The following no
tice was posted on the bank door to-
day:
This bank Will not open this morn
ing or until further notice. The bank
IS in charge of the national bank ex-
aminer for examination and invesuga-
ton
A financial statement issued by the
bank in September last showed the
capital stock 10 be $50. 600; surplus so. -
goo; deposits. $4,000: loans and dis
counts. $4,000; bonds and real estate.
1888. 600; due from banks. SIPS 600: casn
Oh hand, 81 GOO.
c. G. Beckwith is president Of the
institution. The bank was founded i'm
1888. 1t is generally understood that
the bank carried notes Of Mrs Cassie
Chadwick of Cleveland 10 a large
amount
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-29
RULE OF DIS0RDERLY
ELEMENT TERMINATED

Rome. Nov. 28.-'rhe control of the mu-
inequality Of Milan has been I'm the hands
or the extreme clement for the last four
years. ana the disorders caused By the
recent strikes led 10 united effort on
the part OF the conservative element 10
rescue this city from extremist control
ne returns from yesterdays rnuniciual
elections show that the conservatives have
a majority Of 2eo0. thus terminating the
rule Of the disOrderly clement The revo-
lutionists Dolled 200 votes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-29
STEAMSHIP LINE FROM
ODESSA TO NEW YORK

Odessa. Nov ZS.-The volunteer navy
service viii be completely reOrganized
after the war. The fleet which TiIi ~
strengthened by the construction of new
ships and numerous liners and steamers
viii be bought for auxiliary naval pur-
poses. he direct line from ODESSA 10
New York, projected two years ago. will
be placed IN operation. and 1t Is DrOba bic
there VIII be another line from Libau TO
tne nited States In order 10 obtain Rus
sian emigrant ira tfic and build up iii
rect trade with America
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-29
ALLEGED Jury FlXER
HELD IN ST, 500 BONDS

New York Nov. 2S.-Leo Cohen. a
juror in the O'Dornell viii case. ac-
cused Of agreeing TO accept bride Of
$1,000. and Herbert l.. Rambler law
clerk. accused of undertaking to bribe
him. We're each held in $500 bonds for
the grand jury when arraigned In the
supreme court where heirs Of Hugh and
Neal O'Donnell were contesting the will
OF the two men giving about 81 coo, 600
TO charitable and religious Institutions.
the jury OF which Cohen had been a
member MAS discharged. it is alleged
that Kamber made the offer to counsel
for the heirs TO AK the jury
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-29
coxEY BANKRUPT.

Columbus. o. Nov. aS.-General
Jacob s. Coxey Of Mount Vernon. cele-
lrated as the leader of The Common
veal army. tonight filed a personal
petition IN bankruptcy in the United
states court here. His liabilities arc
given az s2S7,oO0 His assets consist OF
1850 shares Of stock in the Coxey Steel
Ind silva SaUd company. and an nm
setuFvd note for 81 600 The Coke
Steel and Silica sand company Is now
ia the hands OF = receiver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-29
CONDUCTOR OFFERED
JOB OF MANAGER

Ogden Utah. Nov 2S.-The position OF
general manager OF the new Tonopah
railroad has been rendered 10 " u
Dean. employed on the Southern Pacific
rs freight conductor.
Mr. Dean has gone to Nevada 10 look
over the situation with the view Of de-
cloing whether or not he will accept the
offeT. Mr. Dean has lived IN Ogden for
some time and is q railroad man OF con-
siderable experience.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-29
FIGHTING CONTINUES.
Japanese Attack Upon General Rem
nenkampf's Position.

With the Russian Forces at Shen-
king. Nov. 2S.-The attack by the Jap
anese upon General Rennenkampfs po-
sition on Nov "A resulted in three DAYS
hghting at Tsinkhetchen, near Ia pass.
Though the Japanese have been re-
pulsed, the fighting still continues. The
japanese have succeeded I'm placing
several big siege guns IN position. with
which they viii be able TO seriously
harass the Russians.
The latest estimate Of the disposition
OF the japanese forces is as follows.
one brigade Of infantry and five regi-
ments OF cavalry, with a second line
OF one brigade between Bandfoza ana
the Hun river: two divisions OF imam
try between BandiOza and Linshiupu.
one division between Lmshinpu and
kCoutinueA on pace -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-29
fsnecfal 70 The HeraldA

IkI ASHINGTON. Nov. 2S.-Hearings
wv in the case Of Senator Smoot of
Utah will, be resumed by the sem
ate committee on privileges and cleo
tons in about ten days. Senator Bur
rows. chairman of that committee. has
not yet called a meeting Of the commit
tee. but it is expected he viii do SO
very soon after the senate assemblies.
When congress adjourned the protest
ants in this case had not submitted all
the evidence they wished TO place be-
fore the committee. They VIII have
probably six or eight additional wit
nesses TO bring on. but their names
have not yet been made public The
protestants seek TO leave the Identity
of their witnesses unknown as long as
possible, so that their names are not
likely 10 be given out until subpoenas
have been issued.
Witnesses For Defense.
After the prouestants. have closed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-29

81. Petersburg Nov 2s.-Therc was a
small demonstration hy students TODAY
Three hundred students started fom the
university for the haZan c-tJhrlra Win
the intention OF making q Gem1nst ration
A great crowd followed them along The
Nevsky Prospect but when The Hudrnts
reached the Kazan bridge they we're dis
perSed ~ the police without difficulty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-29
NEWTON NOT ALONE.
Other Parties interested, But He
Would Not Name Them.

Boston. Nov 2S.-Herbert D. Newton
of Brookline. Mass, who has sued Mrs.
Cassie Chadwick of Cleveland o.. for
$3.50 500. is a wei to DO business man.
Concerning the action against Mrs.
Chadwick, he says that suit has been
brought in the common pleas court at
Cleveland 10 recover upon loans made
TO Mrs. Chadwick for which promised
payments had not been made when due.
am not alone concerned i'm the
matter" said he, but I must decline
10 tell who are the other parties I
made the loans on the strength OF a
statement of Mrs. Chadwick that she
was a woman of wealth and owned Sc
curJties sufficient to warrant the loans
The promised payments were not
forthcoming and we propose 10 find out
whether her assertions were. true
Mr.. Newton understands the case viii
come up at Cleveland tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-29
LANDS WITHDRAWN.

Washington. Nov. H.-The secretary Of
the interior has withdrawn from all
forms of disposal the following public
lands reeded for irrigation PURPOSES.
North Platte project, Wyonhie. 13. zoo
acres Colorado river project, -. ~ acres
ia c.ufrnia and 2404G acres ia Nevada.
Milk river project, Montana. $3.50 acres.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-29
TORPEDO EXPLOSION.
Fatal Accident While British School
ship Was Practicirg.

Portsmouth. England, Nov pa singu-
lar accident. resulting in the CCath OF
two men and injuries 20 a number az
others. occurred il Portsmouth harb0r
today. TWO launches belonging TO the
British torpedo school ship Vernon Wee
engaged in an instructionai COZ rse Of
sweeping the barber for mines. when sud-
denly an explosion occurred on board
one OF the launches which i-1mediatelv
sank. Thnse who We're on hoard of her
were thrown into tbs. water and were
rescued with difficulty. The second
launch was 50 seriously damaged that
she -.
vas DIE 20 IN unsuccessful effort 10
fire countcrmininS explosive charge
used during the sweeping operations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-29

IRIASHINGTON. Nov. 2S-Count Cas-
Wv SIM, the Russian ambassador, and
Sir Mortimer Durand, the British
ambassador. called separately at the
state department today to present ON
behalf Of their respective governments
an invitation for the United States to
appoint "A high rankino naval officer
as a member of the court of inquiry
which viii investigate the facts in the
Dogger bank incident
1t is understood that the term of
ficer Of high rank used in the agree
ment between Russia and Great
Britain, means any officer having flag
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-29
PERFoRMER KILLED.

ST. Louis. Nov. 2S.-During the per-
Torrance tonight at Paris on the
Pike 81 the Worlds fair one Of the
ropes broke during Il trapese exhibit
tion. and A. Dibson. The performer was
thrown TO the stage and instantly
killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-29
TWO FEET % SNOW.

CORY Pa Nov. sS-Snow has been
falling necessarily since Saturday and
today about TWO feet covers the ground.
Many country roads are blocked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-29
n 100. Nov. 2S.-General Kuropat-

OHEFoo, Nov. 2S.-General Kuropat-
IL hin is the poseessor Of
> new twenty horsepower autcmo-
bile with which he is able to rush at
high speed from one part 20 another Of
the line twenty-five miles long. accord
ing 20 NJ. Ravoir. VINO reached here to-
day from Mukden. NJ RaVoir spent
three weeks with Kuropatkin, who
wished TO secure twenty automobiles
specially constructed to carry ammuui-
ton speedily in emergencies. He Will
use them only in winter when the Man
chuIian roads are in excellent cOndi-
ton.
on his first trip in the new automo-
bile. Kuropatkin's only comment was:
Il have the advantage Of General
Shafter
The Chinese now REGARD Kuropatkn
and his machine with supersutious awe.
believing the latter to be an atrocious-
" powerful specimen of the foreign
devils.
Living in Caves.
9I Ravoir said. The two armies
lie facing each other each having
three fortified lines. The soldiers Of
both armies live mostly in caves be-
hind their trenches, which. when COW
cred with snow have The appearance of
q great host Of polar bears waiting to
spring at each other. The caves are
warm even without fire. The Russian
troops are in the best Of spirits ard
have unlimited confidence in their lead
ers. They expect KurOpatkin to attack
during the winter. The Russian forces
TOW number 100000 men. The cavalry
men from the Don district are superior
10 their Siberian comrades. The for
iusr arc intelligent. brave and active.
ard have fine powerful horses.
There are only Il few hundred
wounded al MukAsn and 10000 wounded
al Harbin.
It came out on the Siberian railroad
which seemed 10 be doing its tremeu-
dous work smoothly. The warehouses
along the railroad between Mukden and
Hardin arc fol of supplies which are
almost untouched. as M 20 the present
the army has subsisted chiefly on the
country
Artillery Fire Improving.
"The handling of the Russian artiI-
lery is improving. while the japanese
artillery fire seems less effective Orig
inally the Russians did not conceal
tneir artillery, which the japanese
quickly disabled. Now the Russians
handle and conceal their guns with
perfect science.
The belief is general at MukGen thac
Port Arthur VIII hold out until relieved
30 matter how long the much { xpAated
RUSSIAN second Pacific squadron may
take i'm reaching the far east
General kur0patkin is not taIkative
His only reference To the war was, The
war IS progressing as l wish
lie still lives i'm his railroad car
end the light in his office is burning
night and day 1t is commonly stated
that the general never sleeps His Of
ficers are not surprised at being called
10 conference at any hour Of the
night. The generals only relaxation is
AT dinner time when the officers who
are his guests number scores Wine IS
plentiful but Kuropatkin drinks miner
al water. Every Russian officer seems
10 have an unlimited SUPPLY OF money,
The government being lavish in its ex-
penditures.
1T is my opinion that Kuropatkin
will never retreat from Mukden unless
defeated decisively, and I think the
next battle viii be a Russian victory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-29
FRAUD ALLEGED
BY DEMOCRATS
Colorado Court Has Chance to
Sentence Republicans.
GOVERNOR ADAMS IN DENVER
DOES NOT TAKE PEABoDY'S
THREAT SERIOUSLY.

DENVER. Nov. 2s.-Governor-elect
| Alva Adams came 10 Denver from
his home N Pueblo today and viii
remain until after the banquet 70 be
given in his honor tomorrow night He
does not take the threat of the Repub-
lieans TO prevent his accession to the
sovernOrship seriously and has rented a
house here for the two years of his
term. Mr.. Adams expressed the
opinion today that Governor Peabody.
after an investigation OF the election
returns, would reach the conclusion
that he was not the peoples choice for
governor and would gracefully retire.
1t Is announced that Governor Pea
body Will appoint the two additional
justices of the supreme court. irresO pee
tive of whether he holds office the next
term or not. Under the constitutional
amendment adopted at the recent cleo
ton. the court of appeals and supreme
court consolidate. on April 3. next. and
two Of the seven judges provided for
are 10 be named by the governor TIE
legislature VIII meet one week before
the next term Of governor begins. Dur
ing that time or prior. the state canvas
sing board viii declare the amendment
adopted. Governor Peabody will make
the appointments and the senate if
Republican. will confirm them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-29
JAPS REFUSED
WITH HEAVY LOSS
Failure of the Latest Attack
Upon PORT Arthur.
KuROPATKIN HAS AN AUTO
RUSSIAN COMMANDER PRE-
SERVING DISCIPLINE.


= ~%<%$%%%A@%%4%A%%%444+A4%
81 Petersburg. NOV. 2S.-f.25 p. =
? m)-Ihe war office has received =
information from Chefoo that he =
Japanese assault on Port Arthur =
Saturday was repulsed with enOr- y
y nous losses
R1~%&%%%~&%A% y
Toxic, NOV. cit is reported =
> that the attack against POS Meter =
= bin by japanese light artillery Is =
= succeeding. Ii is estimated that y
y 80 per cent of the work of the =
y complete occupation of Port y
= Arthur will be finished with this ,
= height in the possession of the 4
= japanese. No part of the harbor Z
= Of Port Arthur viii then be con- =
= cealed from the japanese.
44~@N y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-29
Will Be Rejected.

Should the Democrats control the SEN
ate Governor Peabody's appointments
viii be rejected and Governor Adams
will appoint the two judges. The can
vass of the votes in Denver and
Pueblo counties has not yet been COM
pleted. but from the unofficial returns
II appears that the Democrats viii con-
troll the senate by majority Of two or
three unless the state canvassing board
throws out two or more of the Demo
Gratis who are apparently elected, as
planned by the Republicans who are
preparing charges Of fraud, and seats
the Republican candidates. The Demo
Gratis are endeaVoring to checkmate
their opponents BY preparations to
prosecute Republican workers for al
legged violations of the election laws.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-29

lc0ntlnuea on PC =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-29
The Metals.

Silver. soc per ounce.
Copper tcasting). lHxc per pound.
Lead. in ore. $50, New York, Si0.
>~~~~~~-----~->~~~>~--.