davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
BARK WENT DOWN AND
THE CREW Persisted

san Francisco. Nov. ia dispatch
to the merchants exchange from Vic
toria, r. c.. says that the bark Maka-
we'll has been wrecked off the west
coast Of Vancouver island and that her
crew is lost. The Makaweli is owned i'm
this city.
beach is strcwn with lumber from the
wreck. The owners of the MakaweTi
say that she was coal laden. and they
think that an error has been made in
Identifying the wreck. The MakaWeli
sailed from Tacoma Oct 81 for MaZat-
Ian. She had a crew of about fifteen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
Cannot Stand the Cold.

Mukden, Friday. Nov. IS DELAYED
~ ENTHUSIASTICALLY roads here are
in excellent condition during the win
ter. but the troops cannot stand ac-
tive operations in the cold weather I'M
less they have the use Of houses built
In manner TO afford protection
against the weather, and Of these there
is not sufficient supply. All means
OF supporting the army from the en-
Nirons Of the theatre of war are ex-
hausted. The Chinese clothing which
has been used by the Russian troops
on account of the severe cold is now
entirely discarded. a large consign-
ment Of warm overcOats having arrived
here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
Japanese Repulsed.

Mukden. Nov. 1S.-Via Picking. Nov.
l9.-Late Nov. l. the japanese opposite
PouulOn Lone Tree Hill attempted an
advance under the cover of artillery
and reached a small village between
the positions. but according to the ac-
counts from the field brought by head
quarters couriers they We're repulsed
with, large casualties. The Japanese
made simultaneous attacks along the
railway. but they are reported 70 have
been without result.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
British Cruiser watching.

Simonstown, Cape Colony, Nov. 10
The British cruiser Barrosa sailed from
here today. il is believed her destina-
ton is Walfish bay (on the west coast
Of German Southwest Africa. and that
her object is to watch the approaching
division of the Russian second Pacific
squadron.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
is LOST
Rumor That an Atlantic Liner
Has FOundered With All
on Board.

London, Nov. ga news agency report
from Brussels states that rumOrs are
dfloat at Antwerp that the Red Star line
steamer Krooni2nd founGered in mid
ocean Officials or the company here
deny all knowledge of the alleged dis
aster, and discredit the rumors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
ITALY WILL TAKE PART

Rome Nov. 1s.-It is officially an
nouncee that Italy has agreed to take
part IN the new peace conference at
The Hague. as proposed by the United
States. reserving only the questions of
inc date OF the meeting and the pro-
gramme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
, NINETY YEARS IN PRISON.

Santa Cruz, Cal. Nov. I9.-Louis I
? Buelna. who was convicted of fe-
, lonious assault upon young wo-
' man about q month ago. while in
boat on Monterey bay. has been 1
sentenced by Judge Smith 10 nine 1
, ~ years in the state. prison 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
ANOTHER NEW YORK
TENEMENT HORROR

New York. Nov. zO.-TweIye persons
We're suffocated in a fire in - tenement
house in Brooklyn early this morning.
The bodies of three other persons are
believed TO be in the building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
GOT OVER 1T.

Spokane Wash. Nov ia speciaI
to the Chronicle from Wallace. IDA
states that James r. Sovereign. for
merly master workman of the Knights
Of Labor. who was reported last night
as dying from henorrhage OF the brain.
is about town today. He was sick last
night. but has recovered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
Put in at Vigo.

NiSo. Nov. l9.-The Russian cruiser
kuban, which was supposed to be on
her way to the far east. has put in
here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20

the mutinoers and order was re-
stored.
The sub-lieutenant who insligated
the mutiny was fatally wounded and
has since died
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
LONG, DELAYED
BATTLE BEGUN
Russ and lap Strive For the
Mastery on Shakhe River.
UNCEASING ROAR OF GUNS
NO DETAILS OF THE PROGRESS
OF THE FIGHT.
UNCEAsING ROAR OF GUNS

A%A%\%%+%%%T~%%%%+A%%%+%%%
= Mukden NoY. z0.-Tne position y
y al the front rs unchanged. Posi- =
y tive information received here con- y
= tradicts previous reports and says y
= that the japanese have decided not =
= 60 begin a serious operation on =
= Mukden before a definite result at y
= Port Arthur. either a fail of the =
= fortress or d necessity for the Jap y
= auese to bring UP endorsements y
= from Japan and recOmmencc the q
y arduOus work of the campaign. =
= Untii then they intend to confine =
= themselves merely 10 holding the y
\ Russians in check 4
&*%%%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20

or. PETERsBCRG, Nov. at is re

or. PETERSBCRG. Nov. 19.-It is re
y ported that a battle between the
armies before Mukden is in fun
swing. The war office does not confirm
the rUmor, though it admits that the
activity all along the line indicates that
both armies are ready. The Russians
according to General Kuropatkin's re-
port are pressing the Japanese left
while very significant movement OF
the japanese is reported at Sintsintin
forty-tive miles east Of Mukden.
A special correspondent telegraphing
under last nights date, says the battle
has begun and that the thunder of the
guns is unceasing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
SHOT DEAD IN AN AUTOMOBILE
Chauffeur Murdered by Bank Robbers Because He Had Dis
covered Their plan Body Found by Lonely
Roadside
Woman in the Case.

ter drop and say no more With love.
ROSE l."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20

The circumstances surrounding the
death of Bate we're made more puzzling
tonight by the report that woman
was in the automobile a short time be-
fore Bate is believed TO have been
killed
John 5. Eiler, a farmer, gave this in
formation 70 the police late tonight
He said that he WAS aroused about IL
O'Clock by loud knocking at the door
Of his house and when he demanded TO
know who was there, a man replied:
Will you let me in if I go TO the
rear door? I must get in, for 1 am in
danger. p"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20

~ =
. Mukden. Friday. Nov. 1S.-Nia =
y Picking. Nov. ia severe artil- =
= lery fire was opened on the Rus ,
= sian right. commencing at day +
= light today and lasting for several =
y hours. There was also intermittent y
= firing during The day. The Rus >
y slams are expecting the general at .
y tack on the part of the Japanese y
l. L 4 L l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
Would Not Let Him in.

Eiler offered to open the door if the
man would give his name. but he re-
fused to give it, and Eiler. thinking it
was a plan TO rob him. did not open
the door. The man returned to the au-
tomObile where Eiler says he heard
voices i'm vehement dispute among
them that of a woman. The machine
went south from the house and about
half a mile farther on it stopped at the
house OF Dennis Connors, where a man
knocked on the door, but as there was
loud talking in the road and because of
the lateness of the hour. COnnors did
not open the door ana the man who
was knocking a the door returned TO
the automobile. which went north.
Heard a Shot.
Peter Frcehauf. the farmer near
whose home Bate WAS murdered, said
tonight that he had heard the rattle Of
the machine and voices talking loudly
and then a shot. He paid no more at
tention to it, thinking the people in the
machine were intoxicated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
LED BY LIEUTENANT.
Mutiny of Battalion of Infantry at
Rio Janeiro.

Rio Janeiro. Nov ia battalion of
infantry stationed at Bahia mutinied
yesterday, at the instigation OF a SUBJ
lieutenant. according to telegram re-
ceiNed here. The commanding officer
attempted 10 address the men, but was
shot dead By the ringIeaderf with a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20

Continued on Page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
Says Son Is Hysterical..

Walter Scott, father of the man under
arrest. said last night when asked
whether Roy Scott ever exhibited any
signs Of monOmlnia:
For the past three or four years
the boy has been subject 20 attacks of
hysteria, during which he was abso-
lutely beyond control Of himself For
hours he would laugh. and then DO
gloomy. That he should ever become
subject to such attacks as these how
ever. ! never would have believed.
He appeared TO take only an ordin-
ary interest i'm the Burton case. al
though OF course the family never had
the shadow OF a suspicion that ne
was in any way concerned with IT, Roy
has not been very successful with his
school work. having been outstripped
b. his younger brother Recently be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
aAST EDITION.

WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE
FAIR.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-16
MANcHuRlAN ARMY. ESTIMATE.
Russians May Have Only 10000 Men
by April I.

New York, Oct. 15.-Correspondents
report that military activity is every
where noticeable in southern Russia,
says Times dispatch from London.
The military transport authorities
estimate that the through carrying ca
pacity of the Siberian railway during
the next six months will be $4,000 men,
and the necessary stores. On that
basis Russia would be able by April
to detrain In Manchuria the last con-
tingents of 10000 men from European
Russia, or 100000 men If the transport
of general supplies could be tempo
rarily reduced.
In the meantime the railway system
Of southern Russia is disorganized by
the diversion for war traffic of the To-
comotives and cars, so that only about
$50 grain-laden cars are now delivered
daily at odessa.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-16
Story Is Subsequently Denied by
N. J. Kelly, but Oresonian
Insists II Is True.
HAS BEEN LONG PENDING
Reported That Eastern Capital
lists Have Bought the Inter.
est and That Old Man.
agement will Continue.

Portland, Ore, Oct 15.-The Oregon
ian will say tomorrow:
For the consideration of $500, 900.
deal in timber was consummated to-
day whereby half interest is sold in
the holdings of the Booth-Kelly Lum-
Der Company Of Eugene, Ore, to
Michael H. Kelly, of Duluth, MINI;
John W. Blodgett. of Grand Rapids,
Mich; @. d. Dannaher, OF Chicago, ILL.,.
and Arthur Hill, of Saginaw, Mich.
Although new blood is interested in the
great lumber concern, management Of
its immense interests will remain as
formerly in the hands Of Fred II.
Buck, of San Francisco. r. A. Booth
and the Kelly Brothers Of Duluth. A
portion Of the purchase price has al
ready been paid. The balance of the
immense payment is to be paid over
tomorrow afternoon in this city.
The deal has been IN abeyance nearly
a month, conferences without number
being held during that time, an agree
ment being finally reached this after
noon, Improvements of great magni-
tude are contemplated by the new con-
Germ. The capacity of its four mills
will be greatly increased and immense
new tracts of timber win be tapped
to meet the demands Of the increased
capacity of the mills. Spur tracks from
the company's mills in Lane county
to the timber lands twenty miles dis
tant will be built to connect with the
Southern Pacific Company's tracks.
The company's four immense mills are
in the vicinity of Eugene, Ore.
The Booth Kelly company's hold
ings consist of about 1s5.O0o acres OF
timber. chiefly in Lane county, Oregon.
estimated to contain six billion
feet of lumber. Its holdings in other
Oregon timber belts are also of gigantic
proportions.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-16

indirectly. not openly and manfully
but covcrtly and In cowardly man
ner.
The congressional investigation In
voked he said. looks like threat In
tended for intimidation purposes Con-
tinuing. he said the proposal espoused
IN the platform might be viewed more
complacently and with less serious
ness had not the attitude Of the pres
ent occupant of the white house been
that Of III concealed hostility to those
whose notions Of social equality differ
cd no radically from his own.
This was Hllrs last speech In the
Davis itinerary,
Shaw Talks on Tariff.
Trenton, Oct. lb.--Leslie NJ. Shaw,
secretary Of the treasury. spoke tonight
to crowded house. combining him
self TO the discussion OF the tariff.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-16
Toxic Dispatch Says Russian Loss Is 3O,-
600 and That Kuropatkin Is Fight
ing to Prevent Utter Rout.
Abense OF Official Reports at Russian Capital Causes Intense
Gloom Though Admiration for Kuropakin Is Undimin.
ished, and Report That He Is Personally Com.
manding Three Divisions Is Believed

There Is still an utter lack OF official
news In the Russian capital from the
scene Of operations In Manchuria. and
the feeling OF depression and gloom
which has prevailed there Is still mani
fest. II has, however, been somewhat
lessened by the hint u favorable news
having been received from the eastern
division OF the Russian army. In view
OF the sensational character OF this
news. however, the people were advis-
ed TO await official confirmation before
accepting II fully. All later reports Of
fighting bear out the earlier statements
regarding the terribly heavy losses In
Cured In the six days during which
the battle has ragged.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-16

the most popular public official, while
small gold watch win be offered FOR
the most popular boy. Other similar
contests viii also be held. The officers
Of the fair are: President, Mrs. VI.
Brooks; secretary, Miss Magee; treas
urer, Mrs. Skibbe. A program will be
rendered every evening during the fair,
and some swell acts are to be put on.
This feature will be In charge OF A. y.
Dalgity and John McCann, who will al
so look after the interests Of the coun-
try store There is every reason to be-
lieve that the fair will be one Of the
most successful events Of the kind
ever held In Astoria.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-16
sLocuM's PILOT ExoNERATEo.
Was Not Responsible For Abssnse OF
Fire Drills,

New York. Oct. l5.--Edward Van
wart. pilot, whose license was re-
voked by the local steamboat lnspec-
tors because he was officiating on the
steamer General siocum when II was
burned in the East river with the loss
OF nearly 1000 lives, has been REIN
stated. Van Vert appealed from the
boards rulings and. In reinstating him
az n pilot in the harbor. the supervis-
ing inspector OF the district ruled that
the statute regarding fire drills for
the disregard OF which Van wart was
held liable along with the captain.
does not apply because the pilot never
was actually In command of the yes.
sell
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-16
CATHOLIC WOMEN TO HOLD
FAIR TO AID THE CHURCH
Many Handsome Articles to Be Offered
at Fete to Be Given on Four Days
of the Present Week.

The ladies of st. Mary's Catholic
church will hold fair on wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of the
present week. The fair is to be held
in the building formerly occupied by
the Daily News, over Sherman &
Things office. Preparations for the
event have been under way for two
months, and many fine articles are to
be offered for sale, The proceeds will
be devoted to payment of the debt of
the church. The dining room will be
prominent feature OF the fair. This
department will be in charge Of Mrs.
McPharlan. The fancy booth is In
charge of Miss Nan Rallies, while the
useful articles booth will be In charge
Of Mrs. Frank Cook. Mrs. Max Skibbe
and Miss May Morgan viii attend the
doll booth, while Miss o'Connor and
Miss Laws will take care of the candy
booth. Miss May Magee will be in
charge of the Ice cream booth. Sew
eral interesting contests have been ar
ranged for. A beautiful silk flag, worth
500, has been hung up for the most
popular secret society. The flag is Of
the new army regulation size and will
be the finest emblem of the kind In the
city. A gold watch will be offered for
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-16
WILL FIGHT IN LONDON.
Young corbett and Jabez White Ar
range For Bout.

New York, Oct. 15.-"Young Corr
bett" civilian RothwelD and Jahsz
White Of England probably will meet
within few months for international
pugilistic honors- White fights at 13o
pounds and is reckoned as the best
fighter of his class In England.
Charles Mitchell. representing the
English lad. has practically agreed to
terms for the bout and only the formal
signing of an agreement remains to be
done A purse of $4,000 and large
side bet will be the prize.
1t is expected the battle will take
place some time in January next be-
fore the National Athletic club of Lon
don.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-16
STORY OF GREAT BATTLE.
Sixth Days Fighting Finds Issue Still
in Balance.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 16, a. m.-The
latest reports from the front brings the
story of the great battle up to Satur-
day morning, when the fighting at
Shakhe was renewed with unabated
vigor. The Russians are holding their
position at Shakhe. and apparently
neither they nor the Japanese have
made any advance. Au accounts agree
that the battle of Lao Yang is already
being overshadowed in fierceness and
number Of casualties. Now is the
sixth day Of the desperate fighting and
the issue is still In the balance.
The feeling in st. Petersburg is one
of extreme gloom and depression. The
lack of official news, the undoubted ret
repression from General Kuropatkin's
aggressive move and the enormous
Russian losses In men and guns, COM
pared with optimistic reports from To-
kio, all combine to prepare the public
for anything short Of a total rout of
the Russians. Nevertheless, reports of
newspaper correspondents at the front,
while admitting heavy losses Of Rus
sian troops and their retreat beyond
the Shakhe, describe the soldiers as
fighting with undlminished ardor, One
dispatch hints at extremely encourag-
ing news from the eastern flank, but
counsels patience and official confirma-
tion before accepting It as true.
There Is a noteworthy absence of Bit
terness against General Kuropatkin
and the belief is prevalent that he was
compelled to assume the offensive. The
majority of the people are inclined to
regard him as the victim Of circum-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-16
Story Affirmed and Denied.

Portland, Oct. 15.--A special dispatch
to the oregonian from Eugene says
that M. ]. Kelly, secretary of the Booth
Kelly Lumber Company, is authority
for the statement that there has been
no sale of half interest of the COM
pany's holdings to eastern capitalists.
Mr.. Kelly says that such a sale could
not be made without calling share
holders meeting and obtaining the
sanction of the shareholders. Kelly
states that not more than fifty shares
of the company's stock have changed
hands in the past four months. In
spite of this statement the oregonian
insists that the story is true.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-16
NEW COMMANDER AT SEOUL.
Welcomed With Much Display by Civ.
iIians.


New York, Oct. lb,--jIencral Hase-
gnwa. who Is relieving Lieutenant-Gen-
eral HaraguchI. has arrived says a
Herald dispatch from Seoul. Corea. He
was accorded magnificent welcome by
civilians and military alike. The streets
for one mile leading to the official resi-
dcnce were lined with troops Japa-
nese on one side and Coreans on the
other
An escort OF honor. consisting Of the
highest corean and Japanese officials,
met General Hasegawa at Chemulpo
and accompanied him to the capital,
where he was received with a salute
OF 10 guns Haraguchi win start for
Toxic in few days, where he will
assume an important post at military
headquarters.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-16
Says Administration Refuses to
Promise independence for
the islanders.
CANDIDATES SECOND SPEECH
Administration Threatens by Its
silence Perpetual Bondage
t0L Fiiipinos--interest DE.
niands Giving Them Up

Rosemount. oct. i5.--Judge Parker
today addressed two visiting delega.
tions. discussing the issues Of the
campaign In what was his second speech
since accepting the democratic nomina.
ton. The Philippines was the prln.
eipai topic OF the address, Judge Par
ker taking as his text the democratic
platform an relating TO the disposition
OF the islands. In part he said:
I'VE may not disregard the respon-
sibility imposed by the possession Of
the Philippines. and that responsibility
may be best subserved by preparing
the islanders as rapidly as possible
for self government and giving TO
them assurance that II will come ms
soon as they are reasonably prepared
for II. This means independence for
the FilipInos In the fullest sense Of
the word"
Quoting from the address OF secre-
fary Taft. wherein he says, THE sue
cess OF the experiment we are making
in the Philippines depends upon our
having the Filipinos understand that
we are there for their benefit. but that
we expect to stay there Indefinitely,
working out the good we propose TO do
them" Judge Parker said:
Here we have the issue clearly de-
fined. The republican party stands for
subjugation OF defenceless foreign peo-
pies; the democratic party stands for
freedom. The administration wasted
$3.50. .OoO.o 900 and 100000 lives In acquIr-
ing the option on the Philippines, and
that waste OF lives and money is not
yet ended"
"The administrations policy" said
Judge Parker. refuses to promise In
dependence for the islanders now or at
any time or upon any condition. II
does not even leave open the door of
hope. The administration rails at the
democratic proposal to promise them
independence as soon as they are pre-
pared for II. Indeed, II suggests to
eighty millions of intelligent people
that such promise would stimulate the
vicious TO be more vicious, instead OF
encouraging the improvement which
would secure for them what they most
desire on earth--freedom. but state
the proposition. 1t argues itself.
III our people agree that the admin
istratIon Is wrong In threatening by
It's sllenc that which II Undoubtedly
intends. namely, perpetual bondage for
the FilIpinos, the remedy is in their
hands. We could have donated to
Spain a number OF millions and an
nexed Cuba with equal justice and less
suspicion Of imbecllity than we dis
played In acquiring the Philippines.
But we have done our duty to Cuba,
Shall we forbid the Fllipinos to hope
for independence? Shall we prevent
their building up their own civilization
and try to force ours upon themP our
duty to the Fllipinos demands the
promise OF independence, but II It did
not our own interest demands that We
be relieved of the Philippines just as
soon as they are reasonably prepared
for self government"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-16
PHONE SYSTEM TIED UP.
Striking "HelIo' Girls Still Out and
Say They Will Win.

Say 'Hcy Vbi sVH'
Portland. Ore, Oct. 15.--The tele-
phone system in this city is demoral-
ized. 1t is reported tonight that far
less than one hundred operators are at
work. The several hundred centrals
who are on the strike say the com
pany will lose In the end in spite Of
the fact that a large number Of girls
are being imported from the sound cit
les. There is some possibility that
other employees of the company will
join in the reform movement. At a
meeting of the striking telephone op-
orators held tonight fifty centrals
were initiated. The meeting was .ad-
dressed by several representatives Of
the federated trades council who en-
couraged the strikers.