davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05
SENATOR H0AR LAID
TO REST AT CONCORD

Concord Mass, Oct. 1.-The last
services over the body of United States
Senator George Frisbie Hoar were held
today in this town, the place of his
birth. and several hundred Of the SEN
ators former tOwnsmen followed the
body to the place of its burial in Sleepy
Hollow cemetery. In the first parish
church service was conducted by the
pastor. Rev. Loren 3. Mcdonald The
pastor spoke no words Of eulOgy. read
ing instead James Russell LoWeHS
poem on Claiming At the grave brief
services OF burial were held and the
body was committed to the grave.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05
MOODY TO GET THE
SENATORIAL T0GA

Worcester, Mass. Oct. 4.-The Tele-
gram tomorrow morning will say:
Governor John l. Bates viii in all
probability at the next meeting OF
the governors council announce the
appointment of Attorney General Viii
liam Il. Moody of HaverhiH to sue
coed Senator Hoar. Shortly before his
death Senator HOar communicated 10
Governor Bates his wish thar the pres
ent attorney general might succeed him
as senator from Massachusetts and
it is understood here that Mr. Moody
VIII accept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05
BEST HORSES AND CATTLE.
What May Be Seen in the Livestock
Department.

Well. this is certainly fine ex-
hibit Of livestock"
The above exclamation could be
beard on every hand yesterday after
noon coming from men whose word in
Things concerning livestock is not to
be disputed. IN the cattle department
}. II. Seeley OF Mt Pleasant the Ex-
celsior Stock Farm company of ORA
per- Allison Bros. of Layton. Joseph
Barker of Ogden. George NJ. Cannon
President John r. Winder and John
Han OF Salt Lake county are among
the exhibitors up TO date More stock
Is expected today. The first four
named are showing some Of their best
short horns. while the remaining ex-
hibitors Lave brought TO the fair Jer-
seys.
In the horse exhibit nearly 140 en-
tries exclusive Of racing stock have
been made and everything I'm the
equine line from immense draft am
mails 70 sucking colts may be seen.
President Winder has some magnifi-
cent draft horses T. h. and r. H
Smith Of Logan have number OF fine
Percherons. while George Hflliard of
SmitEheld, Cache county. has four OF
the same blood including two draft
mares. Among the other exhibitors are
James Dansie of EiYerton and s. J.
Parish Of Centeryille.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05
CONFERENCES ON THE
COLORADO COAL STRIKE

Indianapolis. Oct 4.AConferences
were held today at the headquarters
of the United Mine Workers between
President Mitchell, Secretary Wilson
and President Boyle OF the Indiana
district: President Richardson OF Kan
sas, Peter Hanrat of the Indian Ter
ritoTy. Vice President Richey of Colo
radO National Board Member Ken
nedy of Colorado. and w H. Smith
and Walter Campbell of Colorado. Tie
strike in southern Colorado. where be-
tween 1000 and 5000 men are out. was
discussed and also troubles in other
DISTRICTS Netting was announced for
publication.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05
NEW YORK FOR PARKER.

New York. Oct Norman Z.
y Mack. member OF the Democratic 4
? national committee for New York, I
y speaking of the outlook, said to- I
. day: 4
y The state Of New York will I
= return a majority OF from $4,000 I
y to 100000 for both the Democratic
, national and state tickets. The re- I
y ports received by the national I
y committee from various sections I
y of the country have been most sat
, isfactpry. especially from the So I
= called doubtful states. 1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05
LOSS 100000

San Francisco. Oct 3.-Fire tonight
destroyed the three-story building on
Third street occupied by George w.
Kneass as boat building establish
ment. Loss. $4,000; insurance. SIS. 600.
six weeks ago another boat building
plant owned by Kneass in the Potro
district was burned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05
LADY CURzoN WILL LIVE.

Walmer Castle. Oct. lady Curzon
continues 10 make good progress. Her
mother, Mrs. L. z. Letter. of Chicago
VINO arrived yesterday. has been per-
mitted TO see her.
Sir Thomas Barlow and DR.. Watson
Cheyne, who were summoned froIn
London to attend her ladysiIlp, have
returned home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05
0YAMA HAS NOT
BEGUN TO MOVE
All Quiet Along the Lines of the
Opposing Armies.
KUROKI HAS BEEN LOCATED
WINTER FAST APPROACHING
IN MANCHURIA.
KUROEI HAS BEEN LOCATED

r REQUENT fighting between Jap
anese advance guards and Cos
sacks on the south front of Gen
eral kuropatkin's army, reported IN
dispatches to the Russian war office
is regarded as Indicative OF the near
approach of a general forward move
ment by the forces Of Field Marshal
Oyama. IL is estimated that since the
battle of Lao Yang 10000 of the guards
stationed in western Russia have been
ordered 10 the far east. No more news
has been received as to the condition
OF affairs at Port Arthur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05
KURoKI LOCATED.
japanese General Has Not Changed
His Position


St Petersburg. Oct. 4. 5:4T p. M
Again To-Day no news Of fighting comes
from the front but some relief was
manifested at the war Office by the re-
ceipt of Information which definitely
locates General KucOki's army. ac-
cording TO which he has not appre-
ciably changed his position along the
line from Bensihu Ia Bentsiaputze.
General NOdzu still occupies the Yentai
hills and General OkU is 20 the west of
the railroad. The Russian oUtposts are
as far south as the Shakhe river fif-
teen miles from Mukden. Field Mar
shall Oyama is reported TO be with
the Fourth army, which a one time
was understood TO have attained con-
siderable proportions. II now seems
10 be a small affair. not much over
a brigade and apparently is not .des-
tined TO play an important role. Its
mission probably is only 10 cause a
demonstration on the Russian left
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05
JAPANESE RETIRED.
Toxic Account of a Brush With Rus
sian Cavalry.

sian Cavalry.
Toxic. Oct 4.-The following official
report has been issued:
The Manchurian headquarters re
ports by telegraph that a body of
scouts sent by our advance detach-
ment on Oct. ,, consisting of "A COM
pany of infantry and a troop Of cav
airy. attacked and routed a detach-
ment OF the enemy's cavalry. sixty
strong. occupying PaO Hsing Tun.
thirteen miles north Of Lao Yang and
nine miles west of the Mukden road
While further accommodating in the vi
cinity, force Of Russian cavalry. go
strong. attacked the Japanese scouts.
After fighting forY some time the Jap
anese retired. The enemy's loss was
about thirty We sustained no casual
ties
The state of affairs at the front of
our enemy remains unchanged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05
NIGHTS BITTERLY COLD.

soIdlers Getting toretaste Of Win
ter in Manchuria.
MUkden. Oct. 4-The complete lull
in the opera tons was broken Oct by
slight skirmish a few miles east Of
the bridge over the Shakhe river.
wEere a company of japanese came up.
exchanged d few shots with the Rus
sian outpOsts and then retired. carry
ing off their killed and wounded.
The weather on the whole IS good.
The days are fine and warm, but the
nights are bitterly cold Snow has
fallen at Hing Chang.
The Chinese corn, which has been d
splendid ally Of the japanese. is be-
ing harvested rapidly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05
PAYNE PASSES
OVER THE RIVER
Postmaster General Joins tn e
Majority on the Other Side.
INVALID FOR MANY YEARS
CoRTELYOU WILL GO INTO THE
CABINET AGAIN.

lar ASHINGTON. Oct 4-Henry C
w Payne, postmaster general of the
United States a member of the
national Republican committee, stall
wart of his home party. with the his
tory of which in his home state. and
nationally, he had been identified for
many years died at his apartments at
the Arlington hotel at $40 O'Clock to-
night, aged so years.
I Mr. Payne had been I'm poor health
Tor at least two years. but his last ILL
ness covered only seven days, an at
/ tack of heart trouble last week precip-
1 itating the end at a time when. after
a rest, he seemed 10 have recovered a
small measure OF the vitality impaired
/ by years of arduous labor. Death this
afternoon came after nearly six hours
/ Of Inconsistencies.
The last official caller to inquire as
to Mr.. Payne's condition was President
Roosevelt, and he had been gone only
about ten minuIes when the stricken
l member Of his cabinet expired. As Mr..
! Roosevelt was leaving he spoke feel
ingly of Mr.. Payne 10 the newspaper
I men gathered in front of the hotel as
the sweetest. most lovable and most
4 AHAA ul man / ever knew.
At the Bedside.
Around Mr. Payne's bedside at the
/ time of death were his devoted wife,
Rev. Dr. Dunlap. pastor of St John 5
Episcopal church; Major and Mrs. w
= Cameron of jamestown. n. Y. Mr..
and Mrs. Winfield Cameron of Nilwau-
kee, Charles L. Jones ana Miss Louise
Jones, relatives; Private Secretary
Whitney. Miss Mary Barleyere. an old
companion OF Mrs. Payne: Mr. and Mrs
w. L. Mason of Washington. old time
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Payne, and the
faithful colOred messenger at the de-
partment of the postmaster general
When Mr.. Payne had breathed his
last DR.. Magruder led Mrs. Payne out
of the room II was stated that she
stood up Dravely under the heavy
strain.
Last Day Was Trying.
The last day had been one during
which practically all hope had been
abandoned for some hours. The ap-
prOach of dissolution began during the
noon hour. when the sick man lost con-
seriousness and no longer recognized
those whom he had attempted to cheer
during his illness by saying to them
tlidI ne was all flgnI. KEY. Ut. Dun
lap of ST. Johns Episcopal church. at
the request of Mrs. PAYNE. read at the
bedside of the dying man Psalm 13O
"Out of the depths" and then repeated
the prayers prescribed by the Episco-
pal church service.
Funeral services viii be he'd at st
Johns Episcopal church in this city
next Friday morning, aud at 3;I5 that
afternoon the body will be taken TO the
Pennsylvania railroad station aud
placed abroad the private car Of Pres
ident A. j. Earling of the Chicago. Nil
waukee g. ST. Paul railroad, who ten
dered the use of the car. and an
nounced that il would be here by to-
morrow morning. The remains will ar
rive at Milwaukee Saturday and serv-
ices win be held there next Sunday.
(Contfnuad ON Dee %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05
STATE.FA|R OPENED
TO A RECORD CROWD
Immense Throng Witnesses Simple Ceremony and
Is Pleased With the Displays to Be Seem
Exhibits Generally Pronounced Superior to Those Previously
Shown on These Annual OCCASIONS J, G. Mcdonald
Elected President OF D. A. & NJ Society,"
+%++*+++++ %4++4A+++++++++
PROGRAMME FOR TODAY.


1850 p. mFee air performances
y m.- EOsrr races
go nj Mangels eghy-foot dive a
p. In a act.
n in on race track
p. mPhH D. Green's globe a
~ 1880 O'Clock night
al the admissions during the
had buth
count of the others showed that the
c. Mcdonald yesterday president the
of
The outlook all could
the ne of
be throughout the
that counting
races will have much do with Ills We paying
We
the people IN general like good and
o
state able displays
Tie We hope
complete building
intend for
o the ST
3 4 b = 3 D = ; = b 4 : b b 4 l. d 4 . L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05
FINE WORKS OF ART.

Pictures and Pottery That Give
Delight.
The selections by the committee hav-
ing charge Of this years art display
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05
Crowd Was Too Quick.

AS has been the case since the he
ginning OF history. the fair was hardl,
ready when the opening came. At the
rame time the directors and other Of
5cials are deserving Of great credit
Tor what they did accomplish. work
ug against such great odds. Some OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05

CONTINUED on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05

Continued on Page y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05

p. m.-Dr. Carver rife shooting
D. mPhh d. Green's globe act with fireworks at nght).
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05
last EDITION

WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE
Fair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-28

They jump in and out of crowded trolley cars with a pretence of youth full alacrity,, and they sparkle with gems at the opera The new woman of sixty plus. She may be poor and yet affect the same sjauntiness that the Fifth avenue dressmakers try to pro- vide for their customers who are over 60 years young.
 f'It may be an improvement to have old women looking so much younger" the sociologist continued, ''but I have observed that they try to substitute for certain recognized charms of age what poorly replaces the original gent leness, tenderness and contentment where are they in the new woman of more than sixty?
 Ut may be that the ability to wear black jet hat with three ostrich feat hers on the side was not possessed ill former years by women who had long passed into the grandmother class. But those earlier grandmothers had some other traits not possessed by their successors; and they were the qualities that made old age restful and Iovable and above all, revered.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-28
WOULD KILL INcuRABLEs.
French Professor Advocates Ending Lives of Seriously Afflicted
 Patients.

A French professor is advocating the establishment of deathrooms in hospit- Rls, where patients affected with incur able diseases who have Host all desire to prolong their days may at their own request be sent painlessly out of the world, says the Newark News. It is ex- tremely doubtful if such measures will eyer be adopted in France or any other civilized country. Occasionally people are met with among ourselves who pro- Gess to believe that this kind of work is done in some hospitals, but they are quite wrong, It is the business of the physicians and all those connected with the care of the sick to prolong human life, not to shorten it, and under no cir cumstances whatever do they consider themselves justified in departing from this rule. To put people to death be- cause of incurable disease would tend to diminish the sanctity of human life, and possibly open the door to the commits sinn of many crimes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-28

According to the latest bulletin from the census bureau the state of Con- necticut has so near an equal number Of each sex in it's population that it is rated at 50 per cent. We notice, how ever, that New Haven has more fe- males than males, while Hartford has more males than females. There ought to be some way devised to ere ate an equilibrium. Our New Haven girls should begin round of social festivities for the benefit of Hartford's s bachelors.-New Haven Register.
 This should be decidedly interesting to some Hartford newspaper men that we know. They should get into line at once, and strike up filtration with some of the Elm city danes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-28

It is a most curious fact, says an exchange, though it may have es- capped general attention, that the ap- proaen of train in tunnel may be easily ascertained some seconds be- fore it is visible to those travelling toward it in an opposite direction. The length of tunnel is no obstacle to the realization of this curious phe- nomenon5' and compressed air is the medium which produces tRe peculiar underwater sensation Without any warning the drum of the ear is pneumatically pressed inward the moment the locomotive of the other train enters the tunnel (which for all practical purposes is only a large tube), owing to the~neW limited lair space. Many persons have noticed this peculiar feeling in the ears without giving the matter second thought.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-28

Members of the Sunday school class Of John D. Rockefeller, jr, tell it quietly, says the New York Press, that he has changed much in the last year and half in his disquisitons on morals. When he first took up his fathers work as teacher he stuck closely to the Bible, studiously avoid ing whatever suggested the slightest leaning toward the sensationalism of lay preaching. He stood by his texts, which came mostly from the Psalms, Proverbs and the four Gospels. Talk ing of the parable of the rich man was his delight, being born in the shadow of $2oo,oO0, ,ooo, and his class quickly learned that Lazarus was his ideal. Lately he has drifted into 8 species of piquant stimulation of the senses of his hearers, and now is in danger of becoming a thriller. Papa was little slow, perhaps, The young man grew weary of the frequent ex- hibition of the oil kings first ledger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-28
GOT AT THE TRUTH:

In his capacity as Judge Lord Brampton always insisted on the i'm perative demand that every case should be investigated in it's minut- est details. Upon small points the great issue of case depends. AS ex- emplifying this, Lord Brampton cites curious case that came before him on the western circuit.
 "A solicitor was charged with forg ing the will of a lady which, devised to him considerable amount of her property, but as the case proceeded it became clear to me that the will was signed after the ladys death, and then with a dry pen held in the hand of the deceased by the accused Him. self while he guided it over a sigma ture which he had craftily forged. A woman was present when this was done, and as she had attested the ex- ecution of the will she was a neces- sary witness for the prisoner, and in examination-in-chi she was very cleat. indeed that it was by the hand of the deceased that the will was signed, and that she herself had seen the deceased sign it. Suspicion only existed as to what the real facts HOIS uALlI llllH WOIllSlu NCHL 1IllO IIlC box, and then a scene, highly dra- matic, occurred ill her cross-examina- ] ton. After getting an admission that the will was signed in the bed, with the prisoner near by, the woman was asked:
 ''Did he put the pen into her hand ?'
 0'Yes." s.
 "And assist her while she signed the will"
 'Yes." ....
 "How did he assist herr"
 By raising her in the bed and SUD- porting her when he had raised her.
 ''Did he guide her hand?'
 ''No.'
 Did he touch her hand at all?"
 q think he did just touch her hand"
 "When he did touch her hand, was she dead?"
 At this last question the woman turned terribly pale, was seen to fal- ter, and fell in swoon on the ground and so revealed the truth which she had come to deny.-London Daily 1 Mail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-28

The war between Russia and Japan
 has thus far exercised but slight dis turbing influence, says Banker Clews.
 1t should not, however, be lost to sight,
 as with the approach of spring both contestants are likely to again knock at the door for fresh loans wherewith to carry on another, and it is to be hoped the final, campaign Russia would, of course. go to Paris and Ber- lin, chiefly the former. But the best opinion is that its Is the last time that Paris will open her purse strings to aid Russia in this war Japan would probably depend chiefly upon London for outside help; but, her own re, sources are by no means so near ex- hausted as supposed. and the extraor. dinary spirit of sacrifice and intrepidi- ty, backed by successes already gained, gives Japan an enormous advantage over Russia, weakened, as she is, by corruption and internal dissensions, to say nothing of the difficulties and ad, ditional cost of carrying on the war at such an immense distance from home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-28

business principles; no spectacular demonstrations; no daredevil, hair- raising taking of chances with the en. emy, but a grim, silent and stealthy preparedness, to take advantage of the slightest false move on the part of the adversary. No sporting spirit; always meet your enemy two, three, four to enc, if possible, and overwhelm him. And when the time comes to die in the attack, sacrifice your life as dearly as possible, making use of every bit ot cover. but die uncomplainingly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-28
NEW WOMAN OF GO PLUS
Traits She Lost When She Declined
 to Grow Old as Formerly.

Traits She Lost When She Dechneo
 to Grow Old as Formerly.
 The new woman of 30 is now a fixed feature of city life. She is wei co1ned, moreover. She wears the same style of hats that her daughters do and her interests are corresponding youthful
 There may have been certain ten dermess in the former woman of 50 in her lace and violet bonnet, which is lacking in her successor with her Ma poleonic beaver turned back defantly from her brow. But as change from conditions that existed formerly, the new woman of 30 adds much to the beauty of out of door life, even if she may not bring the same grace and gentleness as her predecessor to her own fireside.
 One has seen this new woman dur ing the holiday season wandering through the shops with her daughter of 20 or less, the two dressed with so little difference in detail that they might be sisters The debutante of IS by the side of her mother of 3S seems very much like her. When twelve years more have made that maiden a matron and her mother a grandmother there will still be little difference between them in looks.
 ''Now that we have accepted the new woman of 30" said an amateur sociologist, i've have to accept also the newer woman ill the next stage of her development. She is-wefl, the woman over 90. Say that she has reached. the sixties or passed beyond them. Is she an agreeable substitute for her predecessor?
 "How many white haired, unamf- able looking women one sees nowa- days, covered with feathers and 9nr- bellows and wearing clothes that are much too young for them! I see them fighting their way into theaters, elbowing themselves through the crowds i'll the Fifth avenue shops and calling harshly in rasping voices to girls in the stores. Are these women the results of the new women of if tyr"
 This critics views may be extreme, but it is n fact that elderly women are seen in public much more than they used to be Nothing seems to daunt them now.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-28
WEDNESDAY,, DECEMBER 2s, 1904.

The Hartford papers, irrespective of politics, are ill dire straits just now lest the senatorial plum escape the grasp of ex-Governor Bulkeley and go to some one outside the Capitol city
 The editors are working that old story about Fessenden taking big fee from the state for all it is worth. Of course Bulkeley wouldn't muict the state like that. But Fessenden's friends say the ex-governor is not an angel by any means. Rulkeley's Hartford friends say he will be elected on the first ballot, while Fessenden's friends are saying nothing at present, but saving wood.