davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-12
PERSONAL.

s. Fargo and wife Of Park City are at
the Wilson.
J. L, Ewing Of the Nephi RECORD is at
the Kenyon
David Herman Of Ogden VAS at the Vii
son yesterday.
c. Puente of Mazatlan. Mexico, is at
the KnItsfOrd.
w. H. Dee and wife of Ogden were at
the kenyon yesterday.
H. ". Huntznser and wife Of Philadel-
phia are At the Cullen.
G B. and NJ. T. Nicou Of New Haven.
Conn, are at the Wilson.
Dr. and Mrs. G. 4. Simmons of Sacra-
mento, Cal, are at the knutsford-
). :. Dickinson and wife nave gone to
San Francisco on four weeks visit
DR. J. s. Ilirkwood has returned to the
city. after an absence Of six weeks on
his vacation.
W. Canning of London Is in the city
on a tour of the intermOuntain country.
He is registered at the EnutsfOrd.
Miss Kate Mackenzie returned last
night from Montana, where she visited
during the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. e. II. Batcnelder of Ko-
haa. Hawaii. are ia the city and are
registered NJ the Kenyon
Lewis Z. BETTER. deputy secretary of the
state of Pennsylvania, ana wife are AT
the knutstord. Their home Is in Phila-
QeiDhia.
+. w Steel and wife of Los Angeles
are at the Kenyon. Mr. steel Is said 70
be the biggest fruit commission merchant
in California.
The members of the Park City and Eu-
reka ball teams and a crowd Of fans made
the Cullen hotel their headquarters while
in the city yesterday.
Z. b. Wheat and wife of Manitou. Colo.
are at the kenyon Mr. Wheat IS SUI
perntendent of the cog railway mat runs
from Manitou TO the top of Pixies Peak
John Duncan, vice president and gen
eral manager of the Western Tube COM
pany of kewduee, H.. and Edwin II.
Fowle, Pacific coast agent of the same
With headquarters at San Francisco. are
at the knutsford-
Miss Emma L. Madison and Miss
Louise Madison left for the east last
night. Miss Louise will go 10 NOrthamD-
ton Mass, to enter Smith college Miss
emma will visit friends in IuirOis and
VIII visit the st. Louis exposition before
returning TO Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-12

case of a sudden attack. The village
of Chalitsets, which was in front OF
the parade ground, has also been de-
stroyed. presumably by the Russians,
although it is not 50 stated by the
Novikrai. Russian guns on a position
known as Rock Redoubt fire almost
ceaselessly on the two forts at Pail
chuang. The Russians call these forts
redoubt No. I and redoubt No. >. The
NOvikrai mentions seeing two compa-
MES of Japanese working when a shell
compelled them to flee. The Japanese
We're seen carrying planBs and other
things from redoubt No. , to redoubt
No. /. Returning, they carried some
thing which could not be identified.
The NovilUrai of Sept. ) relates a
heroic sacrifice of life by a japanese
who it was said attempted to blow up
a wall behind which the Russians walt
ed. The Japanese soldier calmly left
redoubt No. /. carrying two boxes, and
deliberately marched towards the Rus
slams. who suffered him TO approach.
When he was quite near. sharpshOot-
ers killed him. ON investigation II was
found that the boxes he carried con-
tanned Iyddite, with fuses carefully at
fixed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-12
"MElNSELLUF UND DER NAVY.
Kaiser Can See Where He Has Been
Successful

Brunsbuettelkoog, Prussia, Sept. H.
Emperor William was present at din
ner on board the training ship " 'Is,
the occasion being an inspection of the
vessel Admiral Rooster, in proposing
the health of his majesty. expressed
the gratitude of the German navy to-
ward the emperor, "the energetic and
always solicitious founder of a flour
lshing and evergrOwing fighting feet"
The emperor replied:
The words your eXcellency has Just
addressed me on behalf of the active
fleet have deeply moved me. and il is
with joyful assent and from the bottom
OF my heart that l reply that TIE navy
and my fighting fleet are permeated
with the spirit with which ] wish to
see them imbued, and as regards the
relations Of the officers of my navy 10
myself, that end has beeen attained
which I set before myself VIXEN 1
came to the throne
/ found that the navy and its splen-
dld material did not, as far as the Of
Ulcers OF the corps were concerned,
quite have d feeling of absolute de-
pendence upon the person of the SUI
preme war lord. II could not. indeed
be otherwise. in view of the historical.
military and political development of
our forces. and as j look at it today
feel that / have been successful in ev-
cry respect The officers corps of Tie
navy is my officers corps and its mem
bers become my officers and my COM
rades. 1t is owing to the attainment
of THIS close and intimate connection,
Which is similar to that which for cen
turtles past existed between the officers
corps of the army and its king, that il
has become possible to entrust great
TO them, for it is also
true in this case that The letter kill
eth, but the spirit giveth life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-12
POUNDS HER LANDLADY.
Isabel Brighton Seeks Vengeance For
Being Ousted From Room.

Because she had put her out Of her
room at ~ North Fourth West street
for failing to pay the rent last week,
Isabel Brighton came back to the
house early last evening and proceeded
10 punch the face Of Nora Latimer, the
landIady The incident attracted the
attention of all the women in the
neigEborhood, who collected about the
house to wiring their hands and weep,
fearful that the Latimer woman would
be murdered Finally II. Nj. Adams
swore out a complaint charging the
pugilistically inclined woman. with as
sault and battery, and Patrolman
Johnston arrested her and locked her
up in the police station. She was in an
ugly mood and threatened TO Smash
the pOliceman's glasses as soon as she
should get out of Jail,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-12
RETURNS TO DUTY.
Captain Charles King Assigned to
Service in Wisconsin Militia.

s>eTV1ce III WISCONSIN mll1Ila-
Notice of an order issued from United
States army headquarters at Washing
ten assigning Captain Charles King,
the celebrated writer of military TO
nance. who holds a brigadier generals
commission in the volunteer army in
the Philippines, to service in the ma
tiOnal guard of Wisconsin, has been re-
ceived in this city. The order follows:
AT the request Of the governor OF
Wisconsin, under the provisions of sec
ton 20 of the act of congress approved
Jan. y, 1903, entitled, An act to pro-
mote the efficiency of the militia and
for other purposes, and of the act of
congress approved April %, 1904, Cap
tain Charles King, United States army,
retired, viii report in person to the
governor of Wisconsin at Madison,
Wis, for duty with the organized mil
iti2 of that state for period of four
years, unless sooner relieved. Captain
King While on the duty herein specified
is entitled, under the act of April %.
1904. TO receive full pay and allowances
OF his grade. The travel enjoined is
necessary for the public service"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-12
JAPANESE CASUALTIES HEAVY.
Losses Around Lao Yang Reach
Nearly $4,000.

Toxic, Sept. II, s p. m.-An approx
nation of the Japanese casualties in
the battle of Lac Yang, based upon
reports of the chiefs of the medical
corps of the three, japanese armies,
was concluded today. 1t covers the
hghtinS from Aug. %, and shows that
the Japanese killed and wounded
amount to 1883 men, divided as fol-
lows;
In the Right army, under the com
mand of General Kuroki, 1856 men; in
the Center army, under the command
Of General Nodzu. 1892 men, and in the
j eft army, under the command of Gen
eral Oku, 1851 men. These casualties
include 1876 officers killed and 464 Off
GERS wounded. The fact that the army
under General Oku sustained the heav-
lest losses is accounted for by its as
saults upon the Russian defenses to
the south OF Lao Yang
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-12
GETS COIN AND WATCHES.
Thief Makes Haul in Colorado Hotel,
West Jordan,

The police were notified yesterday
by the proprietor of the new Colorado
hotel, West JORDAN, that a stranger had
occupied a room Saturday night and
had looted the house during the night,
securing $26. two cole watches and a
gold ring. The name of the roomer was
not known TO the landlord, but he was
able TO furnish a good description Of
the fellow 20 the authorities.
The thief is believed TO have come in
to Salt Lake from Murray. as he had
the appearance of a smelter workman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-12

for one year was principal of the
Springyille public schools. He has Also
filled successful mission TO the SOUTH
ern states, representing the Mormon
church. Since his return from Mich
igan Mr. Rydalch has practiced law in
this city and has built up an enYiable
reputation as an able and conscien-
tious attorney. He is an eloquent
speaker and has stumped the state for
the Democratic party, and his services
as lecturer are in frequent demand
by literary societies and associations.
While at the Michigan university Mr.
Rydalch was member of the Mich
igan honor debating team and was
awarded a gold medal for his orator
zeal ability.1s
Mr. Rydalch Is n man of most genial.
winning personality, making friends OF
all his acquaintance. About twelve
years ago he married Miss Eva RObi-
son, daughter of Joseph V. Robson OF
Fillmore They have a family Of four
bright little boys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-12
JAPANESE AT YENTAI.
Reports Are Russians Lost $4,000
1T Lao Yang.

1T Lao Yang.
Toxic, Sept. II, p. IN -Telegraphic
reports received here today from the
headquarters of the Manchurian army
declare the japanese to be in full pos
session Of the Yentai coal mines, esti-
mate the Russian losses up to the faU
OF Lao Yang at over 25.000 men, and
give additional details of the DISPOSE
ton Of the Russian forces around Lao
Yang during the battle. The Russians
IN the rear guard actions fought after
the evacuation Of Lao Yang. The date
upon which the japanese occupied the
Yentai coal mines is not given.
According TO Russian prisoners and
other men the Russian force at Lao
Yang included the full strength OF the
Second, Fourth, Fifth, Tenth and the
Seventeenth army corps and portions
OF the other corps. One corps was post
ed TO the west Of Lao Yang, another
was located south of Lao Yang with a
full corps in reserve, another placed to
the northwest of the city on the right
bank of the Taitse river and another
faced the japanese right army
General Stakelberg was in command
of the Russian forces at ShoushanpaO.
Major General Mistehenko at first was
in command southwest of Lao Yang
and later he directed the Russian de-
lenses on the east.
Prisoners and others affirm that the
Russian losses between the retreat from
Anshanshan and the final fall OF Lao
Yang amounted to over $4,000 men,
Before the battle the Russians assem-
bled a great number of railroad cars
at Lao Yang which were constantly
used in the removal of wounded men
and arms and ammunitiep 10 the rear
for three or four days. Vast quantities
of arms, ammunition and storesS re
burned at Lao Yang before the final
retreat, but an enormous amount OF
shells, ammunition, powder wagons,
stores and miscellaneous property was
captured by the japanese Among the.
ammunition captured was a quantity
of dum-dWn bullets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-12

King has also been active in politics
and is well known through TIE state as
campaign orator for Democracy. In
addition to his legal business he is ex-
tensively engaged i'm mining, and holds
commission as judge advocate in the
y. G.. L.
Mr.. King is an able speaker and en-
joys an extensive acquaintance witN
the leading men of the state and is
popular with all classes of citizens. r
In 1892 Mr.. King was marriedto Miss
Maynetta Bagiey. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles s. Bagley of Salt Lake
county. They have a family of four
children.
William Z. Rydalch was born about
, tE1rty-tWo years ago at Grantsville,
TOoele county. He is a graduate of
the Brigham Young academy (now
| university and of the law department
of the University of Michigan. Before
/ studying law he was a successful
teacher in the Brigham Young academy
and in TIE Willard Stake academy and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-12

Tie Democrats of the Fourth ju-
dicial district who met at Provo on
Saturday, as told in The Herald for
yesterday, named Major Samuel A.
King for judge and William T. Ry-
dalch for district attorney.
Samuel A. King was born thirty-six
years ago in Fillmore, Willard county.
He is a graduate of the Brigham
Young academy mow university and
of the law department of the Univer-
sity of Michigan, and i'm 1SS9-91 was d
missionary of the Mormon church in
the British mission. Mr. King has had
considerable experience i'm public life,
Having served as city and county at
torney and district attorney of the
Fourth judicial district, filling each pO-
sition with ability and to the satisfac-
ton of his constituents He has d fine
legal practice, attending to the legal
business of his firm, King, Burton q
King, in this part of the state Mr..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-12
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Record OF the Local Of
fro of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature. q degrees: MN
imum temperature, 81 degrees; mean tenn
peratllre, Go degrees, which is the normal
Accumulated excess of temperature since
the lst of the month, 81 degrees; accuIilu-
Jared deficiency Of temperature since Jan.
81 degrees. Total precipitation from .
D. m to s y. m, none; aeeumuiateo de-
ficiency of precipitation since the LIST oil
the month. .33 inch; accumulated excess
of nrscipitation since Jan. /, 5.0l inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-12
MONEY HUNTS RICHARD GRlFFITHS
ALL OVER COUNTRY IN VAIN

as he is not the father of John Wesley
Griffiths.
Richard Griffiths of 1900 Curtis street,
Denver, has had letters follow him
around the west asking if he is the man
wanted. At every town he goes to
there is letter awaiting him in the
pOStOffice.
The letters are sent by Edgar Sam
ders, st. Thomas (Ont) attorney
They state that the much-sOught Rich
ard Griffiths is a car repairer. His al
dress Dec. IL, 1902, was 312 Redonaa
street, Los Angeles. In order for the
beneficiary TO secure the money, the
letter says, he viii have to be found at
an early date
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-12
Who is Richard Grihitbsq

Who is Richard Griffiths?
An insurance company is hunting the
country over for a man of that name
because he has $1,5O0 coming to him as
the beneficiary of an accident policy
carried by his son. John Wesley GriT-
hths, who was killed March l, 1903.
Richard Griffiths of 634 West Second
North street has received three or four
circular letters asking if he is The IA
ther of John Wesley Griffiths. The
recipient of the letters states that he
has two sons. neither of whom is
named John Wesley, and so disclaims
any ownership in the $500. Richard
c Griffiths of 25S North Seventh West
street also refuses to claim the money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-12
LABOR MEETINGS THIS WEEK
ZEo ss-Nrss-
G8FsSyssss92ssIgo gEelL9
80 ISEE &C.

The following unions will hold meet
ines at the Federation Of Labor hall
during the coming week:
Sunday, Sept. 11-Socialists.
Monday Sept. 12-The ROYAL High
landers; Brotherhood of Railway Car
men; Builders Laborers; Stone Cutters
and Stone Masons.
Tuesday, Sept. 13-Beer Drivers:
Cooks and Walters; Plumbers union:
Cigarmakers' union; Sheet Iron Work
ers.
Wednesday. Sept. 14-Carpenters;
BARRIERS; Plasterers.
Thursday Sept 15-Inside Wiremen,
Machinists; Painters and Decorators.
q Friday. Sept. 16-HOrSeshOefs' union;
Pressmen's union.
Saturday, Sept. 17-BreWers' union
Iron MOulders' union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-12

officers Of Japan, who freely drenched
plain aud hills with their LIES blood.
I fear the losses to both the Rus
slams and Japanese are near 10000 men
each"
The Daily Telegraph's correspondent,
Mr.. Simpson, who was with the Rus
slams at Lao Yang. reports that he has
been captured by the japanese.
The correspondent at Toxic of the
Standard says that it is expected that
the government will issue a third in
ternal war loan Of 60.0OO00O yen (s4O.-
600 000) in October.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-12
Nine Thousand Men Out.

Chicago. Sept. 11.-Nine thousand
men have been thrown out of employ
rnent by the closing down of the three
big branches of the international Har-
vester company, the Mccormick and
Deering divisions IN Chicago and the
plant at Plano, Ill The shutdown VIII
continue for an indefinite period.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-12
C0ALvILLE EXCURSION.
va OREGON Short Zinc.

Sept ID Round trip only $i.5e. Leave
Salt Lake a. m. Returning TO Salt
Lake about $40 p. m. Opening of
Weber reservoir power and irrigation
plant. This is a beautiful, ride through
Weber canyon. past the Devils Slide,
Devils Gate and Pulpit Rock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-12
FOUND.

On Second South and Seventh East
the most up-tO-date meat and grocery
store in the west. We carry best Kan
saS City corn fed beef Poultry a spe-
eialty. 5. S-DICkINSON, Prop'r.
Phones so and Q6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-12
PORT ARTHUR STRUGGLE.
Desperate Fighting Marked by Deeds
Of Striking Valor.

CheIoo, Sept. II, 11:20 D. m.-AccOrd-
ing 10 the latest news received here
IIoni Port Arthur, the Russians on
sept. shelied the Japanese covered
trenches in front of PaIichuang and
destroyed them Everything was ouiet
along the entire line during the nignt
OF sept. 4 but in the morning it was
seen mat the Japanese OutpOsts had
crept closer in to the Russian lines.
Ohe incident Of the recent lombard
ing OF Fort Arthur was the striking Of
the ROOF OF a hospital by a japanese
smell. The Japanese fire was drawn
TO the hospital by the placing near it
by the Russians of beacon signals.
One small Russian scouting party
succeeded in creeping close to the Jap
anese Entertainments on Corner noun
tam, but the barking of dogs gave the
alarm and prevented a further ad-
vance. Japanese reserves poured into
me intenchment and opened fire on
the Russians, but a shell from a Rus
sian battery landed in the trench and
Killed many of the japanese soldiers
and the remainder retired. This en-
abled the Russians TO OCCUPY the
trench until dawn. The trench evident
ly was unimpOrtant, for the Japanese
made no attempt to retake it, and the
Russian scouts withdrew shortly after
daybreak.
On Sept. 8 a small body Of Japanese
troops captured some outpost trenches
on High hill. which is not far from
Corner mountain, but the approach
later of a Russian detachment caused
them TO evacuate this position without
fighting
The Port Arthur Novikrai, in a re-
cent issue. declares that a japanese
colonel has been executed because he
failed to occupy a certain position on
Corner hill within specified time
In its issue OF Sept. , the same paper
says that a Japanese torpedo boat
struck a mile fourteen miles southeast
of the harbOr and sank, and that on
the day after this occurrence the Jap
anese cruiser Itsukushima also was
damaged by a floating mine.
Tales of Heroic Daring.
The story of the happenings before
Port Arthur OF the past ten DAYS ac-
cording 10 the NOvikrai. is one of bonn.
nardments, outpost clashes and recon-
noitering exploits. Copies of the NO
Ntkrai, dated Sept. .. and {. were re-
ceived here today and are devoted al
most exclusively 10 a recital of the de-
talis OF these occurrences. Russian
activity on the northeast front. which
includes Iiglungshan and KikWanshan.
Is noted by the paper, and the Inference
Is drawn that an attack in that quarter
Is expected. The bombaTdments of the
Palchuang fort which is only 800
Yards from Rihlungshan, are frequent
The Russians are trying desperately to
retard the further Strengthening of
this position. Sept. l a fire partially
destroyed the village Of Palichuang
Later the Russian artillery Ieveled u
stone house and walls which the Jap
anese had been using for cover. The
Japanese outpoSts thereupon were
strengthened and wires hung with bells
We're strung 10 sound an alarm in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-12
Nav Have Wanted a Long, Thin One.

IflotlIIIININ Il--IIfI
Il is positively denied that the determ-
ination Of Mr. Roosevelt TO carry a big
stick had anything TO do with the NOM
nation of Senator Fairbanks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-12
simply Can,t Please Them.
CWashinrton Post.D

Republicans do not like Tom Taggart
and fear they may have to think worse
OF him after election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-12
Is Composing Funeral Dirges.
dioustcn Chroniclc)

The Republicans have the dumps SO
universally these days tltat even Pension
Commissioner Ware doesn't write any
more d0ggcreL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-12
Russians Are Detected.

me Muscovites presented a most
detected appearance in the retreat"
continues Burleigh The men are nf
good material. but the officers lack
many necessary qualities. The war Is
most unpopular with all The Russian
soldiers. In Japan il is Just the re-
verse. 1 learn that the Russians have
heavily fortified their lines upon the
river and town. forty miles north of
Mukden, where they intend making a
desperate stand. Undoubtedly the Jap
anese intend taking Mukden, probably
within three weeks. They already are
haif way through the mountains with
temporary narrow gauge railway.
The dread Cossack cavalry is a
myth which the japanese infantry de-
spise. The Russians made absolutely
no use of their masses of hOTsemen."
Mr.. Burleigh ascribed TO the Japan
csc dislike of all foreigners among oth-
er reasons for the hindrances placed
on many correspondents who are pre-
cluded from doing their duty or honest
work. Neither correspondents nor at
t3SheS are permitted to approach near
~ than six miles 10 the lighting, and
only those who break away are able
10 Join the firing lines. The correspond
ents. he says, would like to return on
account of these restrictions and the
attaches privately express the deepest
disappointment.
KuIokis Great Peril.
"Huroid had TO withstand a fierce
assault by half the Russian troops"
says Mr.. Burlegh. land for two DAVIS
u was nip aud tuck 10 keep his ground.
That / saw and also repeated Russian
attempts TO cut in between kuroki ana
NOdZu
In truth, matters were serious all
around for twenty-four hours, and only
Oku's magnificent assaults saved the
situation and prevented KUroki from
having TO make a retrograde movement.
And more lies behind this. 1t was not
the Japanese staff whose operations
appear slow, particularly i'm pursuits,
lut the wonderful soldiers and young