davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-21
HAVE NO INTEREST.
Great Britain Does Not Expect Other
Powers Will Object.

London. Sept. 20.-No notification b.
Russia Of her refusal to recognize the
validity of the Anglo-Ti0etan treaty
has yet reached the foreign Office,
though it is well understood in diplo-
matte circles that the St. Petersburg
authorities object to Article g, which
gives Great Britain practical suze1 =
ainty over the affairs of the Chinese
province, and TO the provision that the
British occupation OF the Chumbi val
ley shall continue in case the indem-
nifty is not paid. The foreign office
here evidently does not apprehend any
objection from any other power and re-
iterates that the assurances given to
the United States that there will be
no permanent occupation of any por-
ton of Tibetan territory viii be OBJ
served
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-21


sitions mentioned Small sorties. as
referred 10 by the Novikrai Of Port
Arthur. in the efforts TO recapture the
positions. have been OF almost nightly
occurrence and have been uniformly
unsuccessful
The japanese have been taught
Wholesome respect for the resisting
power of the fortress, according TO
every Japanese who has recently ar
rived here from Port Dalny. II they
succeed in capturing Rihlung noun
tain or other forts they will realize
that this will be only one step. al
though an important one. toward the
capture of Port Arthur. The Russians
who have been observing the new tao
tics Of the Japanese did not expect
another attack before the first week
in October. The japanese are endeav-
oring TO proceed slowly but surely.
During the fighting in August Nthe
attempt to capture Kikwan mountain
cost the Japanese an entire regiment.
This statement has been absolutely
confirmed and indicates the monument
tai proportions of/the task with the
japanese have set themselves in at
tempting TO capture the fortress. which
is composed of many forts equally
strong.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-21
CRANK AT OYSTER BAY
Man Bearing a Message to
Roosevelt From Heaven
Promptly Arrested.

oyster Bay, Sept. ga man who IS
regarded by the secret service officials
and By the authorities OF Oyster Bay
q a dangerous crank, was apprehended
here today. He is J. +. Reeves, a
medium sized. roughly attiTed man.
about 40 years old. He was making
his way 10 Sagamore hill, where ne
was arrested. He told Officer Tyree.
who apprehended him. that he wanted
TO see the president on important bust
ness. Believing from the mans man
ner that he was insane. officer Tyree
took him before Justice Franklin for
examination. To the justice Reeves
said that six years ago he died i'm a
Jersey City hospital and went to
heaven in an automobile. While there
BE received an important message for
President Roosevelt, which ne was di-
rected TO deliver personally. He re-
fused TO say what the nature Of his
message was, as he declared he could
communicate it TO nobody but the
president. He declared to the justice.
however,. that he had written book
on his experiences in heaven, which he
desired to have published as he Was
satisfied millions could be made out of
it. The president. ane said undoubted-
ly would join with him in securing the
DuBLtdllOli VI the NUih anu lildL W d.
one reason why he wished to have a
talk with him.
Reeves. who talked as if he had en-
joyed some educational advantages.
said that he was a resident of Balti-
more. He had in his pockets 81 in
cash and some unimportant papers, but
no weapons.
Justice Franklin. after the examina-
ton, being convinced that the man
was insane and very likely dangerous.
deputized one of the secret service men
TO take him to Mineola. where a for
NAL inquiry into his mental condition
will be held.
Baltimore. Sept. 20.-The name of J.
z. Reeves does not appear IN the Sal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-21
EMREzzLER ARREsTEp.

Denver. Sept. 20.--Joseph +. Edwards.
charged with embezzlement OF $S.0o0
from the Moline Plow company, has
been arrested here. He was louisiana
agent for the company. with headquar-
ters at New Orleans. previous TO Oct.
70. 1903. when he absc62ded. He adj
mits' his identity and will return 10
New Orleans without a requisition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-21
A Joke on Joseph.

New 6ork Times.)
Joseph ChamberlaiD's list Of jokes in
cludes this one on himself: On one coca
sion he was invited to Liverpool TO make
a speech. 1t was to be q great celebration
The mayor. who was to preside at the
meeting. had arranged a fine dinner FOL
the guest of honor. A distinguished az
sembly surrounded the table, and at the
right of the host sat Mr.. Chamberlain.
For a couple of hours the company chat
ted over their food. and finally the coffee
was served. 1t was at this juncture that
the mayor leaned over and whispered e
Mr.. Chamberlain:
Your exce1lency, shall we let the crOwC
enjoy itself while longer. or had we bet
ter have your Speech2'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-21
unlucky Thirteen.


A gentleman who had been dining ut
a restaurant, and who often ordered a
dozen oysters, counted them one day
and found but eleven.
Still another day he counted them,
with the same result. Then he said to
the waiter:
''Why do you only give me eleven
oysters when l order a dozen?'
"Oh, sir answered the waiter. L
didn't think you'd want to be sittin
thirteen at table, sir
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-21
NATIVES FIND
FORTUNE IN kMBERGRiS

Seattle. sept. 2e-Thrce Alaska ma
tives last week found ambergis valued
at S64 900. News OF their fortune was
brought TO Seattle by the steamship
Dolphin. The ambergis is now on ex-
hibition IN Ketchkan and will be
shipped south on the next voyage o.
the Dolphin
While fishing near Dixon entrance
the three natives saw the ambergis
floating IN the water.
The ambergis weighs 100 pounds. The
Indians will receive not less than s64,-
600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-21

Lamont Of New York
Mr. Lamont is thus far only a specu-
lative figure in the situation.
The subject of the remainder of the
ticket has been almost entirely eclipseG
in the interest centered upon the gov
ernorship.
Here IS the attitude of the most
prominent leaders. as summed up b.
one of those VINO has been in close
consultation with those in whose power
largely lies the nomination for COVER
nor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-21
WAS NO CONTEST.

Concord. N H. Sept. 2O.-John Nc
Lane of Milford was nominated for
governor by the Republican state con-
ventlon here today Candidates fos
presidential electors were also chosei;-
There were no other nominations, as
all state officers except governor are
appOsntfVe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-21
Left at the Post.
lChicaro News.l

He had s.aked his future happiness
on a proposal-and lost.
But" Re persisted, lis there nothing
1 can do to win your favor2'H
That's just it," she explained. The
man who wins my favor must have
sufficient money to enable him 10 do
nothing"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-21
Captured TWO Forts.

Shanghai, Sept. 20-The general at
tack on Port Arthur. which began yes
terday and in which the Japanese fieet
is cooperating, was resumed this
morning. The japanese captured two
important forts on either side Of
Sueiszeying north of Port Arthur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-21
All in the Family.
(Chicaro NewsN

"Oh. of course you know il all sneered
old Roxley when 7 was your age |
thought 7 knew it all, too; but now |
have reached the conclusion that L know
Right YOU are. dad" replied Roxley,
jr II reached the same conclusion ABOUT
YOU a long time ago -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-21
Had NO way Out of It.

philadelphia LeGger.)
A Kansas City barber charged Senator
Fairbanks s. for shave. The senator
yielded good naturediy; he iis defending
the Dingiey tariff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-21

portion of one TO six? "A similar per-
centage in this state would NEAR the
death during two years of over ]. 200 goo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-21
IDAHO POSTMASTER.

I0VIIIUI y 7 ~" -IIEIdIU'J ~
Washington Sept Zelda Human
has been appointed postmaster at
Avon Ida.s succeeding sarah Rainey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-21

81 s(Memphis commerciai-AppeaEl
1t is said that Secretary Straw is to re
main in the cabinet. but has Judge Parkcl
been consulted about il?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-21
Isn't So Anxious to Detqin 1t.
CAIemphis News.)

The warship Parker is troubling Mr.
Roosevelts mind lots more than the war
shi9 Lena.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-21

Baltimore. Sept. 20.-The name of ].
E. Reeves does not appear IN the Sal
tlmore directory and he is not known
to the local police
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-21

ION this point Shobeleff spoke even
more emphatically, and contrasted the
action of Russia in this RESPECT with that
OF England in India. In a proclamation
TO his troops after the victory at Geek
Teppe he said; a new era has opened
for the Teklxes--an era OF equality and
Of a guaranteed possession of property
for ali. without distinction. Our central
Asian policy recognizes no pariahs. Here
IN lies our superiority over the English.
In support OF his statement that Russia
nolicV made for peace. Genefal Kuro-
patlin adduced the orderly condition OF
central Asia. the growing attachment
shown by the inhabitants to their new
rulers and the steady increase of wealth
'-rlfp trading classes are now the stanch-
est supporters OF our authority. next the
cultivators. lastly the women.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-21
ADVANCING ALL
/. ALONG THE LINE

Continued from Page u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-21
Seven Candidates.

For the rest il has been a day OF
RENTING conferences and Of rumors
of many kinds. IN which no less than
seven men have been placed at the
head Of the speculative tickets:
Edward NJ Grout, comptroller OF
Greater New York.
Edward NJ. Shepard Of Brooklyn. r.
Assemblyman George NJ Palmer OF
SchOharie county.
supreme Court Justice D. Cady Her
Kick Of Albany.
William 3. Hornblower OF New York
Mayor George b. Mcclellan Of New
York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-21

1.-The principles which govern the pol
lev of Russia he said, are simple. They
are the maintenance of peace, OF order
and OF orosperitv in all cases of the pop
ulation' On this account the hasty an
nexation of new territories is discouraged
because of the responsibilities ii involves.
for the Inhabitants Of conquered lands be-
car. and are invested with every privi-
lege enjoyed by citizens of the empire
This utterance is the more noteworthy
because ii is coupled with an explicit dec
Iarafion that the policy Of the local gov
ernor in central Asia is the policy of st.
Petersburg. Without this it might have
passed for a mere expression OF the prin-
ciples which have governed the line or ac-
ton of Kuropatkn himself ana OF MS
MASTER General SkObeleff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-21

after a period of service on the stair
at St. Petersburg, during wnlcn ne was
intrnsted with schemes of mobilization
and defense of the western frontier Of
Russia he became governor and eoIi-
man6er in chief of Transeaspia when II
post he showed great capacity as a civil
administrator, and obtained a reputation
for firmness and sympathy as we'll as
for thorough knowledge OF the nalEe
character, and here he remained tli ne
became minister of war.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
THE LEADERS, ARRIVAL.
Situation ActiUe When Hill appears
-McC0rren and Murphy There.
fry TELEGRAPH TO THs TRIBCEAl

Saratoga. N Y. Sept I9.-With the arrival Of
ex Senator David B. Hill this morning the po-
litical situation here may be said 10 have be-
come active. No one even dared TO talk about
q candidate before this suspicious moment
Flanled BY his luminous allies, the standard
bearers OF the Hill machine, Gene" Wood and
pat" Mccabe with Senator Patrick II. MeCar-
ren, OF Brooklyn. acting as a tail 70 the brill
SAINT comet the state boss took visible control OF
she situation.
Ten minutes later there vas beginning of
the long series Of whispers. whispers by Charles
=. Bacon. whispers by Elliot Danforth whispers
by the redoubtable Gene" Wood. and all these
whispers were eagerly seized on by those fur
fher removed from the throne. Promptly on his
arrival ex-senator Hill announced that he had
nothing TO say. mot q word. not a word" he
said with feeling. He hastened to his custom
ary headquarters. the very rooms in which he
did TO death the Parker boom for Governor in
1892. Half an hour later ne came out and
crested the reporters.
The situation reminds me OF the friend Of
mine with whom used TO play pool" said he,
with a geniality which oVerlaid his usual friefd-
sty with the effect OF q sunset on an iceberg
Just as soon as he got a couple OF points ahead
he was always insisting that should give up.
and always told him that had just begun.
Similarly, I say here this convention has lust
begun and we are just beginning 10 talk It
over. Now, gentlemen. you VIII have 20 ex-
cuse me-"
With this the dignihed former Senator made
Give Tor country delegate and disappeared
into the sacred recesses OF his bedroom 20 begin
the work OF naming his candidate
THE CIRCUIT BOOM HIS TEXT.
The next person Of IS carat quality to submit
70 questioning was Senator Patrick H. McCar-
zen, arrayed IN a new suit. The Grout boom
furnished Long Pat" with his text. He said:
We are for Grout. OF course, we are for
Grout- Any sensible person would be- Every
one is coming around Rockland and Wayne
counties are In line and half the Tammsny dsl-
egates are ready 20 switch
Will you stand for shepard?' asked q re-
porter.
NO we shall oppose Shepard: oppose him in
she convention; vote for Grout as long as he
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
BULGER STANDS CHANCE.
May Be Named for attorney Gem
Declines Chairmanshp.
IpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuvr.I


Saratoga, N. Y. Sept 19.-Deputy Attorney
General Charles N. Bulger. of Oswego. stands
good chance OF being named for Attorney Cen
eraL Judge Bulger won't say that he wants the
place. He has opened no headquarters and has
no boomers at hand. but his friends say that
he would not run away if he saw the nomination
headed toward him. The circumstance which
seems to indicate this is that the permanent
craftsmanship. which was urged on him with
great earnestness, was declined by him for
reasons Of my own" as the judge says. which
are we'll known to those who offered me the
place" 'The reasons of my own are greatly
believed to be that Mr.. Bulger wants a place
on the ticket.
Judge Bulger had long conference with ex-
Senator Hill last night and his impression rs
that the boss came here this morning without
having his mind made up with regard to can
didates.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
SHEPARD MEN MEET.
WeH Knozcn Independents Confer
an His Interest.
IBV TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE !
~ c.--A

Saratoga, ". Y. Sept. ia secret conference
OF great Importance was held tonight in the
room of Mayor Thomas NJ. Osborne Of Auburn
in the interests OF the candidacy Of Edward NJ
Shepard. There were present number Of rec
ognized leaders OF the independents F. w
Hinrichs. who for Controller. on the fusion
ticket last year; George Foster Peabody, treas
uIer of the national committees Messrs. Holrod,
OF Albany; Richmond Of Erie; Tichner OF
Eroome, and Van Auken, OF Ontario. and Daniel
Moynahan J. Warren Greene, Richard Dixon.
C. J. Edwards. A. Augustus Healy and Har-
ringtOn Putnam. OF Brooklyn. were in attend
ance. 1t voted to send delegates to the
more important leaders. such as Ex-Governor
Hill. ex-Lieutenant Governor Sheehan, Charles
F. Murphy and Patrick H. McCarren. Those
represented in this conference had already
shown to Judge Parker their admiration for
Mr. Shepard, and did not take any further steps
10 secure his support. This conference has APP
pointed strong committee and will keep up the
fight
The consensus o; opinion at tO-night's meet
ing was that Mr. Shepard would be the favorite
candidate of the independent voters throughout
the State. The conferrees were convinced, de-
spite conflicting rumors. that Mr. Shepard was
still strong possibility. They were determined
10 keep up the fight to the end.
Mention was made at this conference OF Jus
tice GaynOr and District Attorney Jerome and
F. W. Hinrichs spoke favorably of the District
Attorney. although his support is pledged to
Mr. Shepard This meeting Of the handful of
independents while the bosses were making
the real slate created no little comment Al
the close of the conference, and as a result OF
the talk at the meeting Mr.. Hinrichs endeay-
oTed to talk on the telephone with Justice
Gaynor Mr.. Hinrichs desired 10 md out iP
the justice had consented 10 be a candidate for
Governor. He was unable. however. TO reach
the Brooklyn justice.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
PLATFORM HILLS YORK.
With the Help of the Editor of
THE albany argus"
TBT TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBrNE. J

Saratoga. Sept 19-The Democratic platform
is described by those who have read it as hot
stuff OF an order as sensational as that OF 1902
which contained the celebrated coal plank"
It contains about fifteen hundred words, and
devotes itself in large part TO an assault on the
Republican State administration and Governor
Odell. General denunciation In the most ap-
proved Hill fashion is the tenor of this docu-
ment, which Is reported 10 be the work Of A. E
Hoyt, Editor OF The Albany Argus" However
this may be. the really genuine peanut shells Of
the production are the work OF the Sage OF
Wolfert's Roost. That the Editor Of The
Argus" should have had even a finger in II is an
amusing and significant fact when II is recalled
that in 1902 after the defeat Of Coler, on the
editorial page OF The Argus possibly the same
man that at Hills dictation wrote the present
document printed remarkable demand entitled:
Throw the Jonah Overheard The Jonah was
David b. Hill So much have Democratic poll
tics changed.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20

Agrees With Him About Food.

trained nurse says; In the practice Of my
procession have found so many points in favor
q fsEape-Nuts food that unhesitatingly rec
cmmen1 il TO all my patients
II Is delicate and pleasing TO the palate ian
essential IN food Cor the scl0 and can be adapted
% al ages, being softened with milk or cream
ior babies or the aged when deficiency of teeth
renders mas;ication impossible. For fever pa-
nents or those on liquid diet I find 'Csrape-Nuts
ana alhunen water very nourishing and re-
fresillng This recipe is my own idea and Is
made as follows: Soak a IeaspoonfuI OF Crane
Aais IN glass OF water for an hour strain and
serve With the beaten white OF an egg and a
spoontal Of fruit juice for navOring. This az
tofas a great deal OF nourishment that even the
weakest stomach can assiInilate without dis
tEe6s.
10y husband is a physician and he uses
gfaRe-Nuts himself, and orders Il many times
f0r his patients
Personally ] regard a dish OF Nuts
Win fresh o. stewed fruit as the IDEAL break
Iast toF any one-well or SICK Name given
~ loSturle Co. Battle Creek Mich
AZ any case OF stomach trouble nervous prog-
tEaiion or brain fag, 10 days trial OF Grape
= rs va Work wonders toward nourishing and
tt1lholngs and On this way ending the trouble
thefeS a reason and trial DroveE
Look IN each Disg. FOR the famous little book
The Road 20 Wellyllis''
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
CUNNEEN FOR JUDGE.
Hill and His Folloeoers against
Nomination of Werner.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE ~RIauNE.I

TBI TELEGRAFU 10 TUE ~RIBUNE.I
Saratoga, Sept. 19.-The Hill men have decided
to turn down Judge Werner by nominating At
torney General Cunneen against him. Dele
gates. after consulting the more intimate friends
OF David b. Hill and in some instances Mr. Hill
himself. said that they were against the nomi-
nation Of Judge Werner, but they supposed
Judge Cullen being a Democrat. would he in
dorsed. Some OF the delegates are against the
nomination of Judge Cullen. but they are men,
generally speaking. without much weight. and
they do not represent the views of the leaders.
The friends of Richard l.. Hand of Elizabeth
town, president of the State Bar Association,
tonight urged Mr., Hill to place the name OF
Mr. Hand on the ticket for associate judge.
The Hand boom came too late for serious con-
sideratiOn.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20

On motion OF John n. Carlisle. Mr HOrnOlOweI
was selected for temporary chairman. John A
Mason. FhOmas>F. Smith. Edward Selignan
w. b. Murphy. F. A. Willard and William Z.
keaFney We're selected for secretaries OF w
convention There were no contests. iNS.
which was noted "a being extremely rare y
state conventions. A meeting OF the cor1nllt.-s
was ordered Immediately after the final adleai,-
ment OF the convention TO hll vacancies and ueN'
such other action as might be necessary Tor '1'
coming campaign.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20

OF the temporary chairman. v-,ll,sr, n Horn
blower
The Democratic State committee met tonight
and made arrangements for the temporary or
ganization. The roll OF delegates was aDDroved
after some substitutions had been made In the
XXth District. New-York County william a
Hornbiower was substituted for James NJ Ger
ard This was done In order to make MIR. Horn
blower a member OF the comnlttaa
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
GAYNOR NOT SEEKING 1T.
Why Should I Be a CGndidate?g
He Asks.

Riverhead Long Island. Sept 19.-Justice
Gaynor. when he left the bench this afternoon.
was asked IL ne was candidate for the nomi-
nation for Governor. He replied: Il am not a
candidate. Why should be?"
Later this evening. when 1t was reported that
William F. Sheehan had told him he was Judge
Parkers choice. Justice Gaynor when again an
preached. said: L replied to practically the
same question from you not so long ago
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20

One of the interesting features OF the present
campaign is the number of defeated candidates Of
former years who anxious to secure ''vindica-
ton and try 1t over again. Notable among these
is Frank H. Mott OF ChautauQua. defeated can
dtate for Secretary OF State in the COler year.
Mott blOssomed out in a frock coat and silk hat
yesterday, and among the first to greet
fellow Mott is after that nomination again. said
State Committeeman Patrick r. McCabe to-day.
Why. do you know, think we will have to vac
cinate him.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
THE STATE COMMITTEE MEETS.
Details Of To-Day's Session Arranged-Horn-
blower Made Temporary Chairman.

Saratoga Sept. 19-To-morrow's session OF
the convention probably VIII be devoted entirely
to preliminary organization, including the speech
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-27

ABOUT July LIST, Cottage OF or 6
rooms, with modern improvements:
mosquito proof; moderate rent. Beach
or high elevation; suburbs. State
price and full particulars. Address
s'F, " this office. $751;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-27
sHIPP1NG INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

Tuesday, April 26.
PM S. s.eGhina. Frieie, from the
Orient, at &:15 a. m.
Stmr Mauna Loa, Simersons from
Kau. Kona and Maui ports. at 4s55 d. m.
Am. bk. Geo. Curtis, Calhoun, from
San Francisco, at 5 p. m