davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-01

futile, and thin E1vade Turkish terri
that there was nd
farmers III any q chamber of deputies
sticking plaster ! on the BUDGET voted
.uoliai' as II WlIllthe government bv a
woman TO a miseA
- VIII y been produced in
together, and it 4 a. pa,+;,,,o r.
T,'' -" ana Pleu2f the usual Sunday
and IS the basis, tR
splratlon Of all effot
ual ana corporate. { oon VI File Shle1
Therefore if decatur, Ala, was
money for the faF llne' Shrlst-
stick. It is as for
each farmer Carp to be no improve
his local market Far East situation.
the local ste'and Russia are making
agent, let afeparations.
combine h1esi,older, the Knoxville sui.
za.lon appssfore his death confessed to
~" 3tder In Atlanta about which the
nvSolice knew nothing.
prl Count Tolstops first question to
lessMr. Bryan was: Are YOU a social.
81 se+ist?' Bryan replied in the mega
q tive and Tolstoi expressed his sat
isfaction. s ....
'tS% Arthur Lee, the negro who was
g" caught taking rails from the track
OF the Southern, will serve fifteen
years in the Virginia state prison,
&C Halifax. T
y q PLAN 10 operate cham OF cot.
2 ton mills III North Carolina bv tcnc.
: ment dwellels Of New York is beine
80 worked out by uen interested IL
4 the cotton business.
. ,John Burton, Of Irvington, Va.
mate'of'thc oyster schooner C0lum.
bia, was washed overheard oy g
ugeABSa!ur>Iay and lost. III,
crew suffered terribly.
Near Gadsden, Ala., mar
NAMED narson, who raised a dis
turboDce at a Christmas tree, was
killsd by Santa Claus, III Tive Dcrsot:
j OF man named I.ockhart.
>r.p. General Reyes, the Colombian
T% envoy, IS preparing to leave the
United States. The United States
cruiser Dixie, carrying 600 marines.
sailed for the Isthmus Tuesday.
Cracksmen who blew the safe OF
the Blackwell Banking. Company,
at Jasper, Fla, were detected be-
fore they could get away with the
coin to which they had effected an
entry.
The" grounds which Drey fus de.
pends for vindication have been
made public. These grounds are
that Dreyfus was the victim of
forgeries perpe'rated by Colonel
. Henry. {
5 1t is stated that Southern inter
ests, largely of Atlanta and Macon,
havesoffered to buy the large hold
ings of John S. Williams & CO. in
the Macon Street Railway and
Light Company
Sir William Allan the marine
engineer, ship owneer and member
OF parliament, is dead. He was
chief engineer on blockade runner
during the civil war, and was CAP
tured by the federals.
AT Cripple Creek, Colo., Attor~
neY IOhn M. Glover fornerlu q
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-01


f. Judd, of Dalton, Ca, has made
application for the appointment of
a conservator over Miss Emma 7.
Judd, who has been at New Haven
hotel since October IS.
Thomas Tobin, who killed Cap
tain Craft, in a tenderloin resort in
New York city about a year ago,
has been declared insane by com
mission appointed by Governor
Odell to make an examination OF
the mans mental condition.
The Atlantic training squadron
reached Pensacola Tuesday from
New Orleans. At the Crescent City
the Hartford lost forty of her ap.
prentices. The other ships also lost,
but not so heavily.
Miss Ethel Revelle, heiress to
fortune of So, ,ooo, 900, has disappear
ed at Meridian, Miss. 1t is believed
she has been kidnapped by pasties
who want her money.
1t IS reported that the brother of
E. L. Wentz, the missing Phila-
delphia millionaire, will quit noun
tain regions to return to his old
home in Philadelphia.
The high price of cotton has fur
ther aggravated the labor situation
III Mississippi, as negroes refuse to
pick cotton at almost any price.
Miss Bette Woodward, young
woman Of Beattyville, KY, jumped
trpm train lear Chut;aroop& ~.
was instantly killed.
III 'Wo weeks nearly 900 deaths
nave occurred III New York from
pneumonia.
/ he Russian government is con.
sidcrlng making thc sale of tea and
sugar a state mouopolv,
Cuban agents axe conGdcnt that
they Will secure S35, ,ooo,ooo for IN,
republic from New York fnancicrs.
>~,.;
Nc" ia" "eVelopeo III
Russia and Japan continue ,o prr.
pare for war
1 'e"'''e''' N"o"eVe't mas ordered
'''' '''' e"'ls"t'"l Oh 'Nc reports ihaI
pending at Kishinef.
o,
C"''''u" IS Onl'dlng all armed
cruiser 'or the great lakes, although
Inc knsh treaty is supposed to res
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-01
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

peHems Of More or Less Interest Conuensed
some f. Outside the State.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-01
his office, and only surrendering
after being wounded.

AT New Haven, Conn.,, Morton
f. Judd, of Dalton, Ca, has made
application for the appointment Of
a conservator over Miss Emma ].
Judd, who has been at New Haven
hotel since October IS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-06
AnluS6nn6nfS

Sail fake always takes such "a keen
,.,..... A., Al. tt...,. ,tli., aud Mia
'''' 10Y o." ',' ''.''' ''
productions, lhot u was a hh''e' OF
general regret last night that his visit
should bavo fallen ou Labor day, when
the warm weather, ana the host of oul
oil TOWN attractions contributed TO hurt
the Attendance Mn Mnlcrs friends
1yerc oul i'm fore, ON tho lower floor.
but I'm tbo upptr regions Inc turnout
Vns light More tbun usual interest
attached TO last nights production,
moi only because Mr.. Miller headed the
cast bit because the play Of Joseph
Eutangled" MAS am entirely new pro.
ductIon. which even New York has not
Vet behcld Because Miss HIlda Spong,
who left such charming impression In
Lady Huntyorths Experiment" and
also because Miss Jessie Busley am.
.otber New York actress climbing rap.
idly to ume. were members of the
cast. I'm the part off the entangled Jos.
opb who mnorentlv- 10 his re-
gret--vas placed In compromising
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-06
END Of STRIKE
NOW IN SIGHT.
Settlement of Stock Yards Diff
Guilty Probably a Matter of
A Few Hours
TO Be SUBMITTED TO UNIONS.
Allied Trades Council Decides Today
10 Pass Matter tip to the Va.
rous Organizations.

Chicago, Sept G,-The Allied Trades
council decided today to submit to the
unions the proposition for a settle
meut Of the st0ckyards strike,
The beginning OF the end Of the stock
yards strike came early this morning
when. according TO the packers, more
than 1000 Of the strikers applied for
their old jobs and We're taken back,
Men began To- seek work a few hours
before the dime set Tor meeting of
the Allied Trade conference board,
which, representing % trades involved
Iu the strike, was as seemed to be the
general Impression tO consider the
question of submitting 90 The unions
whether the strike should be called off
or not There was talk among the
strikers aJ the yards about terms Of
settlement Officials Of the packing
companies however declared that no
terms ui settlement had been reached,
that strikers applying FOR their old
places would bp reiusiated without dis
elimination. but no agreement would
Doc made with the union.
Meetings of all local unions involved
had been called for today to hear the
result OF the deliberations OF the Allied
Trades board But many Of the men
who have been IDLE for eight weeks
feared 20 await their action So Il was
that % thousand applied for work EX-
pectius AN would b. ordered By, their
unions 10 go back tomorrow they went
today 20 make sure of their places.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-06
WAR OFFICE TRANQUIL.
Is Not Greatly Disturbed by Jap.
anese Aggressive Tactics.

81, Petersburg sept 6 C3.OS p. M
Apparently the war Office rs not great.
~ disturbed by fear that Field Marshal
Oyama VIII cut on Cen Kuropatkn
before he reaches Mukden. According
20 the latest adyices the Russian me-.
treat Is being effected In good order.
The heads Of transport traits -rcssed
through Mukden yesterday at noon and
the fact that the baggage trains con.
tinued on theeir way nortlward OF
Mukden, the war office explains. does
not mean that kuropatNn rs bound
further north az this time. but is simply
q natural precautionary measure. even
n he Intended TO hold Mukden. the Rus.
sian formation during ne operations OF
an army locating the baggage train "A
miles and the ambulance corps four
miles In the rear Of the main body OF
troops
The news from the front indicate
that Oyama, having failed to surround
kuropatkin az Lilac Yang, rs pressing
kuropatkin.s rear with all the power OF
his tired troops. while hurrying for
ward a column which crossed the Tai
tsc ryer az Bonslhu 80 miles northeast
Of LAO Yang and Eve miles due east
Of Hentai station IN the hope OF cut
ING the Rus lam line OF retreat below
Mukdeu
This column may consist Of fresh
troops IN light marching order The
benslhu road joins the main road from
Yeniai, where the latter rs lntersectei
by the Hun river three miles below
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-06
POLITICAL POINTERS,
lcontlnued from poso ~

CONTINUED from page ~
win be elected by one Of the largest
votes over cast for q Republican NOM
inee IN this state.
The Democratic district primary OF
the Eleventh district VIII BIO held this
evening nj the residence of j. Is, Let
cher. 515 Tenth East street and that
of the Nineteenth at the home of James
Dinwoodey, tj6 south West Temple
street.
state Senator I'd Loose, national
committeeman OF the Utah Republican
party goes east on business tomorrow,
While away ne win meet with the
committee and also attend 10 some per-
sonal business.
10 Us stated that several members OF
the so-called KCaTns contingent held
q secret meeting yesterday afternoon
and considered the prorriety of organ
izing am American party whose mis-
sion Is Ito fight the Church to the
death That Is about all mat Is known
Of 1t TO date,
Ex-Congressman King is expected
home from New York this afternoon
or tomorrow by the latest,
supporters OF James H. Moyle were
confidently claiming today that DE
would BE nominated for governor on
the first ballot
The Democratic primaries to elect
delegates to the state convention viii
be held In all voting precincts OF Salt
Lake county at S o'clock tonight The
apparent discomfort I'm the Republican
ranks has cheered the Democratic hosts
nightly aud enthusiastic primaries are
looked for MS a result. Besides this the
organization effected by the leaders Is
strong and FAR reaching this year and
the situation is given mucl zrst and
interest on this account Salt Lake
county ia entitled 10 l2i delegates to
the convention. which will meet Thurs
day forenoon in the Salt Lake Theater
The Democratic primary for the
Forty-second district will be held az
the residence Of Orson Allen, $50 First
street.
The Democrats Of the Forty-eighth
district viii hold their primary tonight
at the residence Of G. j, Oyerfeld, SIC
east First South street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-06

cost Of the work-to reduce Il 10 such
an extent that many WIN wonder why
IL Evas not done before.
investigation Il is officially claimed,
has made 1t certain that Salt Lake has
almost 40 lbs very doors native ma.
lerlal that has been tested and proved
To AN absolute demonstration so much
better than the materials that are now
being used, that there Is scarcely room
for comparison And the matter Us be-
ing discussed an a very earnest manner.
il win doubtless receive careful ana
proper consideration. II Is stated that
Inc cost of the paving product Is hard
ly more than one third of the present
cost. The claim Is made in all sober
ness and appears 10 be- based upon
facts That is why the municipal au-
thonues are hating and considering.
II Is stated that the subject Is to re-
cclvo the early attention Of The city
council. When it is taken up IN that
way there will be ample opportunity for
discussing II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-06
Trades Union Congress

Leeds Eng. Sept 6-The trades
union congress decided at todays ses
sion to send delegate with frater-
nal greeting to the International Peace
congress TO be- held In Boston.
The congress also adopted the follow
ing resolution.
That in the opinion OF this congress
the time has arrived, when a minister
OF labor should be appointed with cab
met rank, To whom would be entrusted
the administration Of labor enactments
and who would also collect and use
such Information as the various consuls
could supply In regard to labor legisla.
ton abroad and would be responsible
for taking the initiative on questions
such as the adoption OF new machinery
or in respect 10 such action as the at
tempted cornerng Of raw material. so
necessary 10 our industrial prosperity"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-06
RUSSIA's REPLY.
On Point of Making Concessions
I'm COntrabanl Controversy

London Sept 6--The preliminary
representations made by Count Benck-
endorf the Russian ambassador TO the
foreign office. indicates that Russia Is
ON the point of making substantial con-
cessons 90 the United states and Great
Britain regarding the question of con
traband of wan. as q result of The sub
mission by Foreign Minister Lamsdout
of The report of the general commission
90 Emperor Nicholas today, together
with Information transmitted by AM
bassador BeuCkon1orn showing the
views OF the British government The
Russian foreign minister is expected 20
present TO the British government
through Sir Charles Harding the
British ambassador 10 Russia l0m0r-
ROW the formal reply of the Russian
government II lg understood in Official
circles here that Russia while not ac-
knowledging herself at fault for the
captures. made hy her SHIPS in the past,
VIII more specifically describe the con-
ditIong under which certain goods such
as foodstuns and cotton become In her
view cdntrahand
The British foreign Office Is satisfied
from the representations made 10 II
that such substantial concessions VIII
be made by Russia as win lead 10 an
easy settlement of the yeXatious ques-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-06

ond feet no& normal Flow al $50 Sec
Ond feet
Spanish Fork and Provo rivers max
lmum flow, June 10, total flow loyO sec-
0nd feet. now all being utilized Tor IT,
rgatlug purposes
SEWER river maximum How May l',
at Gunnis0n. 200 second feet, normal
now now 90 second feet.
Price river. Maximum now May lo.
being 300 second feet now normal az
10 second feet There was a record
breaking aoW last week, but the depart
meut is not vet Do possession OF Iht
figures
Jordan river steady flow AN summer
giving no 10 ll2 second feet at the
pumphousg,
Logan river maximum lIoW June l.
being 1000 second feet now above the
normal aud running 2il second feet
Weber river maximum How May TO-
at Plain CITY. $685. second feet. The
measurement of this river Is furnished
from the state engineers Office as tha
government officers have not been
measuring the Weber The entire How
of thC Weber between June L. 1908 AMI
June J, 1904 amounted 10 ,36s93 acre
feel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-06
HeaMaGke

Mukdeu once this point IL passed Kur-
opatkln's army VIII have the Hun
river between 10 and Oyama. The only
uneaslness Is due TO the possibility that
Japanese light draft Runboats which,
according 90 reports are coming up
from NcwChwUugmght suddenly make
their appearance the river being uayI-
gable 90 this point
AS Kuropatkiu was Just north Of Yen.
tal when the heads OF the transport 'n-
tered Nukden yesterday u Us evident
that the retreating column is over 10
miles long.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-06
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING,
Will DO Held Tonight for the Transac-
ton of Important Business.

Tonight the regular monthly meet
ink of the board Of education win be
held and a large amount Of business
win be transacted preparatory to the
opening of the city schools next Mon
day Sept. H. The assignment Of teach
crs among the various schools as made
by the committee ON teachers and
school work will be- approved by the
beard tonight
The principals Of all the schools will
b, at their offices on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday from 10 to II
o'clock in the forenoon and from To 4
o'clock in the afternoon to consult with
pupils and their parents In regard to
the courses so that there viii be no
delay ion getting started ON the regu-
lur studies when school opens.
The teachers Of the schools VIII meet
I'M the assembly room of The new La-
fuyctte school on Saturday morning at
l1 o'clock at which time state Supt OF
Schools Nelson and city Supt. Christen-
sen viii be the principal speakers.
COUNTY TEACHERS,
There win be a meeting of teachers
I'm the county schools ON Saturday
morning az 10 o'clock IN the Latter-day
Saints college County Supt. Of schools
Ashton reports that lil out Of the l49
teachers In the county schools have
been assinged to their places.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-06
L0ST.-A HUBBY.
Colorado Woman Asks the Sheriff to
Assist in Finding Him,

Sheriff Emery this morning received
a letter from Mrs Lillian Friend Of
Gunnson, Colo In which she asks him
to help her find her husband J.. B..
Friend, who left her eight weeks ago
and has not been heard from since. She
says that her husband is % sawyer and
also miner and win probably be en-
gagged In one of those occupations. She
has four small children TO support and
she Is very anxious TO locate her miss
ing husband.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-06
RUSSIAN PRESS.
What Papers Have to Say Re-
garding the Defeat.

RNAAAhN WV bNiNNA'
81 Petersburg. Sept 8 l0S p n.y. .--
While Insisting that Marshal Oyama
missed his main object az Lao Yang
most Of the Russian papers do not dis
guiso their profound disappointment
over the result OF the battle Of Lao
Yang The Ruasky Invalid organ Of
The army however is Of the opinion
that Gen kurOpatkln both strateglcally
and technically got everything possible
out OF l.iao Yang saying
III enabled him to cope with an army
very much superior TO his Field Mar
shnl Oyama was compelled 10 waste
several tens of thousands of men TO
capture position which Ia OF no i'm.
portance now that Kuropatkin has left
II is evident that Oyamas plans mis-.
carried since he failed TO surround and
inlet decisive blow on the Russian
army"
The other view presented by the Russ
is as follows
The fact that Kuropatku was COM
PEELED 90 leave l.iao Yang has not only
military but political significance.
1T Is no use cOncealing the fact that
the evacuation Of Liao Yarg was
surprise for the Russis8 lervbody
was led TO believe tina The n0ur had
arrived for a decisive struggle Il was
thus we interpreted Kuropatkin's tele.
gram saying the men were thlrstng
for an opportunity to meet the foe
Dashing our hopes means a proonga-
ton Of the campaign The moment Tor
taking the offensive ls now Indefinitely
postponed This win inevitably lunu.
cnfe the fate Of Port Arthur and the
further development OF the JaLanese
operations. The evacuation of Iiao
Yang win have am effect upon China
which already Is M a state Of nervous
tension under the Influence Of Japanese
agitation Tho Japanese, Of course. VIII
do their best TO restore Mukdcn to
China and China must foot the bill We
cannot deceive ourselves any longer
with the idea that by retreatng into
the heart OF Mauchurla We are gaining
time and adding TO our forces. where.
as the japanese are lengthening their
line OF communications and therefore
losing strength our Ideas of the mill
tary strength of Japan were FAR from
correct II is now known that they
ran Increase their forces az well as we
can We fuzzy believe IN our ultimate
SUCCESS but It ~ idle 10 blink at facts.
We shall have TO make heavy sacrifices
I'm order to protect the vital interests OF
the empire
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-06
YOUNG PEOPLE MAY WED.
Attorney Farnsworth and Miss Louise
Richards, Artist, Surprise Friends.

An announcement that viii come IN
the nature Of a surprise to many Of
their friends IN this city was that made
today Of the marriage OF Miss Louise
T., Richards and Mr. Philo Il. Farms
worth. Jr, both prominent young peo-
pie Of Salt Lake. The ceremony maxi
Ing them husband and wife was per-
formed this morning at the home Of
The brides parents, Dr. and Mrs j. $.
Richards, 963 east South Temple street,
by Judge Bartch, and after wedding
breakfast the happy couple left Tor
Portland where they viii spend their
honeymoon, returning 10 make their
home In Salt Lake. The bride Ia well
known as an accomplished young artist
who has spent some time I'm Europe
under some OF the masters. while tie
groom Is the son Of +. y. Farnsworth.
the Utah mining man, and a promising
young attorney OF this city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-06
TROUBLE AT CALDER'S.
Arthur Rose Arrested Charged With
Disturbing the Peace
All Kinds. So West Second South.

Claude y. Russell, manager Of the
race track at Callers park, appeared
before County Atty. Whitaker and
caused complaint to be issued against
Arthur Rose charging him with dis
turbng the peace. Mr.. Russell said
that Rose went all over the park yes
tcrday curs.ng and running into people
and made himself generally Disagree
able. He approached Mrs Russell and
She attempted to get away from him
and in climbing through the fence at
the track she hit her head against a
board and bruised the side of her face
very bldly, causing her TO faint, Rose
win be arragned before Justice Rider
at MIL Creek
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-06
Record Fair Attendnnce

st. Louis Sept, 6.-All attendance
records Of the Louisiana Purchase ex-
position were broken yesterday. when
201i54 persons passed through the
gates. This number It Ia stated ex-
ceeded the attendance on Labor day AZ
the Columbian exposition, when los ,S5s
visitors We're registered by the turn
stiles Fifteen thousand members "
organizations, the Woodmen.
Lumbrrmon and other bodies encamped
on the fair grounds are not included
In the total mentioned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-06


portion OF me Russian troops hold
,1 S'u ,i, OF J in uio. ""u ,oncb
Win tha Russians. Ho announces also
thar the loft ana center Japanese
armies under the Command respectively
ot Gems. Oku and Nodzu have halted
ON the loft bank nt Che lnitse uveL
ANA that ID is his intention t1 dispatch
portion of lhom Go occupy the helshls
north ot NuchWF and along lhe itlI-
loed.
rpr,... t,srr ut.pyrp
'''' ''' '
Dg" N'I2p'' f ,..i D".'. .,.' N.Y. raise
.,,sr
THO ranort saws that thc exact NUM-
han ~ taparaea losses. since Aug. 30 Ia
',,, Lro,,r .,t nra.ani buf thut casual
ID, list. ,r, h,'pr ,onpIIpd THE Reld
,,,rsb.I u,.l... ,nlt nm, LOSSES Wll
''ro,l 6e4,,
mo r,roIi dars mot mention tho mum.
mo-, of INNS takar. but J. is known that
sixteen g,ps Nere rlu.urad at Aupiug
ond Arshaushan and elrIIrl reports
mentioned Tho u8ptgra and use against
me- r.l,nsd sI4tIar gt I.a1 Yang of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-06
CHEAPER PAVING.
An Improvement That Promises 10 Ex-
tend Far Into the Residence Section.

Unless all signs fail Salt Lake city
viii IN the near future do more street
paving than 1t has ever done In the
past; and that. too, in the face Of the
fact that this Is a presidential year and
subject to all OF the disturbances that
attach TO years Of that kind. BY this II
Is not meant that any great amount OF
paving is TO be done this year But II Is
evident that conditions are so shaping
themselves that great deal Of II must
extend far out into the residence sec
tons on some Of the principal thor
oughfares. This statement should not
and probably viii not. Brighten prop
erty owners when they know the facts,
ON the contrary It VIII doubtless cause
them to make favorable Inquiry into
facts that promise to greatly reduce the