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The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16

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The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16

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The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16

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The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
ARE DEAF
Latest Account of the Dynamite
Explosion on Boston
Street Car Line.

Melrose. Mass, Sept. 22.-The author
tiles of the state and the CITY of Mel
rose started an inquiry today into the
explosion on the Boston & Northern
street railway here last evening when
an electric car bound from Boston to
this city was blown up by dynamite
and nine persons killed and forty in
jured. OF the injured several were in
a critical condition today and may die.
A complete list of the dead. as posi-
lively identified. is as follows:
DR.. Malcolm e. Mcclellan, MeIrose
Highlands.
+. b. Haynes, Melrose.
Mrs. e. b. Haynes.
Marion, 4-year-old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Haynes
Mrs Ada Crouch Stoneham.
Miss Ethel Merrill. Melrose High
lands.
DR.. Fred j.. Marshall
r. \. Stowe, South Boston
Winfield Rove. Saugus, motorman.
Z The more seriously injured are al
most completely deaf as "A result OF
the conclusion when the ear struck the
dynamite, although physicians think 1t
probable in the majority of cases hear
ing will return. Roy Fenton, driver Of
the express wagon from which the box
OF dynamite fell on the car track. WAS
still detained at the Melrose police sta
ton today. pending the investigation
Dy the authorities. The dynamite
slipped from the wagon without the
knowledge Of the driver, and he was
on his way back from a stable to re-
cover II when the explosion occurred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
LYNCHINGS IN GEORGIA
Governor Terrell Tells Some
Plain Truths to the PeO-
pie of His State.

Atlanta. Ga, Sept. Ex-Governor Ter
rel is much exercised over the pos
sible results of frequent lynchings in
the state, and he said on the subject
today:
The people of Georgia should realize
that unless these lynchings are stopped
there is grave danger of their leading
TO legislation by congress which would
take the matter out of our hands ana
cause offenders 10 be tried i'm the Unit
ed States courts OF course this would
he an interference with state rights
but congress would seek to Justify il
on the ground that the state courts
had failed to afford any remedy. The
governor of Georgia under our present
laws is powerless either to punish Of
hcials who are derelict i'm the perform
ance of their duties or to enforce the
laws against the leaders of mohs
These are matters which are entirely
IN the hands of grand juries and the
courts, and over these the governor has
absolutely no authority.
There should he q modification Of
our laws providing some remedy and
placing such matters either in the
hands OF the governor or with the SUI
preme court of the state"
Telephone .linesmen who were
Strengthening out wires disarranged by
the explosion, today found a portion of
a body on the cross-arm of a pole.
AT Maiden the officers and the nudge
held a conference, as a result of which
the plan for holding FentOn, the eX-
press driver, was modified and a charge
OF manslaughter was preferred On
TINS charge FentOn was held in 81 COZ
Tor hearing on Oct. 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
PLEA BY HOWELL
TO M0RM0NS
Congressional Nominee Begs
Help from Bishop.
UTILiZES Mr.. SPRYS IDEA
CACHE COUNTY MANS EFFORT
is FRUSTRATED.
TILlzES Mr.. SPRYs IDEA

OGAN, Sept. 22.-CougTesslsn Jo-
seph Howell has evidently con-
cluded that his only hope Of
success now lies in the carrying
out OF Chairman Spry's threat OF
getting TWO Mormon Democrats 10
vote for him for every Eepub-
lean Gentle that votes against MIN,
and is doing his level best in this COun-
~. at any rate, To help the chairman
make good
On Monday a well known Democrat
Of Rich county came 10 this CITY 10
place his son in college. In addition 20
being an active member Of the Rich
county Democracy. this gentlemen is
also bishop OF the Mormon church.
He hadn't been i'm town long before the
congressman sought him out. and after
indicating that his (the congressman
chances for reelection were mighty
slim. he remarked: ''Well. il has come
TO this. Every Gentle i'm the state VII
vote against me. and il is now up 10
the Latter-day Saints 10 demonstrate
whether they viii be as true 20 them
selves as the Gentiles viii be. I hope
you thoroughly appreciate my point.
The Democrat assured Howell that
he was onto his game all right. and
that he would 90 what he could Id
block it, which rather disconnected the
congressional candidate.
Evidences of this sort o. work are
cropping out daily. Yesterday. for in
stance, Democrats were stirred no by
the announcement that the Republ-
cans here had 5000 to bet on the state
and county tickets. IL was not local
money. but came from Salt Lake. ac-
COrdiEg 10 the report. As there IS a
bitter factiOnal fight on here. Demo-
Gratis feel that it is impossible for the
Republicans to carry this county un-
less undue influence is used. and that
knowing This themselves. the 6epubli-
cans would not offer money on the re-
suit unless assured OF the use of that
influence.
The result is that a bitter feeling eX-
lists among Democrats. and many say
that any such action as they fear can
but result in a readjustment OF pOlit-
ical lines i'm this county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
RUSSIANS RESTING.
japanese Will Have to Fight Their
Way Along.

St. Petersburg. Sept. -. 8 p m.-The
japanese operations against Mukdeh
are rapidly developing. General kuro-
patkin announces that the Japanese
army at Bentsiaputze is beginning TO
advance northward. The outposts yes
terday tried TO capture Kaoutou Pass,
commanding the road to Fushan. The
Russians are offering a stubborn re-
sistance. which is likely TO retard de-
cisive opera tons
Kuropatkin has placed strong forces
astride the Mukden and Fushan roads
TO Bentsiaputze. The Russians are
also holding all the passes OF the Da
range, eastward of Bentsiaputze-
dispatch from Hardin announces
that another japanese regiment Is
moving further eastward. but II is re-
garded as improba BILE that the japanese
viii move in considerable force from
Dziantchtan along the roads leading 10
Mukden. Fushan and Sinsintin. Severe
fighting is probable before the Japan
csc succeed in reaching the Hun river
There - no further news from Port
Arthur. but the anxiety as TO the fat
Of its gallant defenders has been re-
iieved by foreign kilograms received
here announcing that the Japanese have
not captured any important positions
Field Marshal 0ysmas lengthy re
port of the repulse Of what he calls
the Russian counter attack on PintaIt-
"a is classed here as being nothing
more or less than the Japanese version
of the reconnaissance of Generals Sam
SOnof and Rennenkampfr' forces north
of Bentsiaputze. detailed from here IN
the Associated Press dispatches OF Sept.
10. Oyamas report attributes undue
importance TO this operation. kuro-
patkin obviously did not contemplate
pressing home his attack. since he sent
a comparatively small force against the
japanese main army.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
PIUTE REPUBLICANS SPLIT.
Party Men in Revolt Against Ring
Leaders

Marysvale, Sept 2I-Gideon SNYDER OF
Salt Lake City. formerly of Kimberley.
was i'm town today and spent mis- time in
spreading the healing saivc ON the bleed
ing sores left on the body OF the Repuh-
hcan party of Piute county since the late
CircleVlilC convention. when a SUoGly
number of Republicans expressed their
disapproval OF ring and boss tactics. Mr.
Snyder.s efforts today did not accom-
pliSh very much i'm the way of TpcOncilia-
liam +. White, late precinct chairman ~
the local Republican organization, has
as vet withdrawn his TesiCns ton. Nor
is il known that the dissatisfied hOltcrS
have ceased their opposition go Inc Re-
publican county ticket. Fheir reasons Tor
boiling arc as follows. For MANY Years
the same men have striveu Tor and Oh
tanned the nominations for county Cffic-'
ers and have been victorious al the polls
The boilers maintain that the ring nom
mated its members i'm secret and then
had their arrangement ratified i'm the con-
ventiOn by means Of boss and ring meth
DDS. This year the same old crowd or
wOuld-be perpetual office holders again
appeared as candidates before the CIR
cleViIle convention and by the same old
methods obtained the nominations This
time. however. the rank and file OF Re
publican voters have bOlted and viii not
support the ring. 1t is not too much to
say that the Republican party 81 Fiute
county is torn wide asUnder and that
when election dav comes the chasm will
NOT have been bridged On the other
hand the county Democracy is united
and enthusiastically for the ticket nom
mated last Monday at the Junction con-
vention IT is q clean ticket Of able
men. and worthy Of the support OF the
voters and for that reason the Dcmoc-
racy is making an earnest and enthusi-
astic fight under the aggressive leader
ship Of its chairman, j. X. Gibbs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
AMERICAN SUSPECTED OF
BEING A JAPANESE SPY

Cincinnati, O., Sept. 22.-Dr Hermann
Bayless of Los Angeles, formerly of
Cincinnati, has written to his sister.
Mrs. Helen LansdOWne of CovingtOn,
from Vienna. about being arrested at
RadOnsk by Russian secret officers and
held for twenty-fOur hours under sus-
piciOn of being a Japanese spy. DR..
Bayless and his companion took short
route from northern Germany across
a portion of Russia. Passports had
been arranged for. but not arriving,
they proceeded with the expectation
that the passports would be forwarded.
Meantime they were arrested and held
until the proper papers were procured.
DR.. Bayless had trunk full of dag
gers, having fondness for collecting
such souvenirs. 1t was this trunk
which came near getting him into trou-
bic. even though he had identified him
self and his companions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
BATTLE CANNOT
BE LONG DELAYED
apanese 0utpOsts Pushing on
Toward Mukden.
SEVERE FIGHTING PREDICTED
ENGAGEMENT LIKELY TO OCCUR
AT FUSHAN.

IAI HILE the Japanese arc reported 10
wv be slowly advancing upon MAX
den. there has been no fightms
worthy Of note between the opposing
armies under General KuropatkIn ana
Marquis Oyama. The latter. according
to the military critics at - Peters
burg. is likely to pursue tactics quite
different from those essayed by the
japanese at Lao Yang. and II is eN-
pected that the attack will come upon
the Russian front and TANKS. rather
than in the form OF an envelopinS
movement. Definite informa ton from
Port Arthur is very meager and in
conclusive and minor successes there
are reported. Russian spies allege THAI
"A considerable force has been de-
tached from the Japanese army when
captured Lao Yang and sent back n
aid OF the operations against Port Ar
thur. The formation Of several Rus
sian rifle brigades for service in the
far east has been ordered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
GIRL GETS FORTUNE
FOR VISITING AMERICA

New York. Sept 22.-Florence Gray
young English woman, has crossed
the ocean. remained a few days at the
Ellis island immigration station and re-
turned to England i'm order TO fulfill the
terms Of an uncles Will which pro-
vides that she must visit America. The
uncle is said to have accumulated a
fortune in the west and in order to as
sure himself that his niece would see
the country provided i'm his will that
she should receive none of his estate
until she bad made the trip.
Miss Gray declared she had no IN
terest whatever IN America. and re-
manned at Ellis island, returning to
England by the steamer which brought
her over. having technically complied
with the terms of the will.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
YOUNG DEMOCRATS HUSTLE.
Will Help on Registration and Elec-
ton DAYS.

There was an enthusiastic meeting or
the Young mems Democratic club az
headquarters last night. The attendance
was large and work of considerable i'm
pOrtance was done. It VAS agreed 90
tender the assistance OF the clua 10 tine
county COMMITTEES to assist i'm the work
on regiStra ton day nd election Gav. Ii
WsS also decided 20 make syStelna tic
and energetic canvass for members.
y great deal of work WAS dome IN re-
Eard to the barbecue 10 % hell nj tHe
Salt Palace Sept. y. 4 letter vas real
from Congressman John T.. Sf3rrOth Or
Colorado saving that 1t would he lmDoS-
Sloie for him 10 be here before sept ~
The committee on speakers under the
leadership of Judge ". IL. King made the
wires hot last night in an effort TO secure
ether speakers of national Importance,
but the outcome Of these efforts was not
given out last night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
RUSSIAN INFLUENCE AT PENN
Refusal Of China to Ratfy the Anglo betan Treaty the
Result of Representations Made by Paul Lessar
to the Foreign Board.

Ut. PETERSBURG, Sept 22-The
y Russian protest against the An
gloTibetan treaty. as forecasted
in these dispatches Tuesday, has been
Russian minister, is understood TO
have called the attention of the Chi
nese foreign board to the fact that
China would abandon her suzerainty
over Tibet if she ratified the treaty,
thus creating British protectorate.
The foreign office here has not yet re-
ceived NJ. Lessar's report, but the dis
patch from Pel1in TO the Morning Post
OF London announcing that China is
not willing to ratify the treaty is be-
lieved to be the direct outcome Of Rus
sia's protest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
MANCHuS WILL ASH AID
OF FOREIGN POWERS

Shanghai, Sept. 22.-It continues to
be reported here that the Manchus at
Pekin are anxious to secure the asr
sistance OF foreign powers 10 compel
Japan to restore Manchuria to China
without conditions and that they are
still urging that a special mission be
sent to the European courts with this
object in view. II is added that IL
these representations are not SUCCESS
full a renewal of the anti-foreign agita-
ton is not impossible and the mission
OF Tie Kiang (the AIanchu official from
Pekin who has been in the southern
provinces for some time). in collecting
funds to rcorganize the Chinese aimN
is therefore xSgarded kere with sus-
piCion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
: COLORADO DEMOCRATS.
John F. Shafroth Nominated for
Congressman-at-Large

Denver, Colo, Sept. 22.-The Demo
cratic state convention today com
pleted it's ticket with the nomination of
John +. Shafrotk as congressman-at
large. Mr. ShafTOth at first refused
to allow the use of his name. but this
afternoon was persuaded to run. The
convention gave him the nomination
by reclamation, no other candidate be-
ing mentioned
The complete Democratic ticket is
as follows:
Governor-Alva Adams
Lieutenant Governor-E. NJ. Am
mons.
Secretary Of State-Horace w. Ha-
vens.
Auditor-Frank T.. Wheeler.
Treasurer. M. Sampliner.
Attorney General-Daniel E. Carey.
superintendent of SchooIs-Mrs.
Helen l.. Grenfel
Regents of University-Dr ]. B,
Schermerhorn, David NJ. Richards.
Congressmanat Large - John r.
ShafrOth
State Chairman-Lytton Smith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
WILL MAKE VIGOROUS CONTEST.
Utah County Democrats to Form Per
feet ORGANIZATION

Provo. Sept. 22-The Democratic county
central committee and the Democratic
nominees held a meeting this forenoon I'm
the Democratic club rooms. with a good
attendance. The campaign was talked
over and il was decided 10 wage VigOr-
Gus campaign from now till NOV y. paw
ing particular attention to organization
and systematic work. The feeling was
general that this is Democratic year. -
and as a result there is more enthusiasm
in the ranks of the party than there has
been since 1895 the last time the party
carried the county. In 1879 there was a
feeling of Over-cOSfideuce. which resulted
in lack Of attention to details-onc of the
causes which gave q Republican victory.
In 1902 there was not much hope OF win
ming. and that prevented the best efforts
of party workers TO be put forth. but this
year it is different. and if victory is not
achieved il viii not be for lack Of earnest,
intelligent work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23

St Petersburg. Sept. 22-The Asso-
clated Press learns that Russia's rep
reSentation to Great Britain i'll respect
10 Tibet Is based on the apparent Diff
ference in TIE assurances given Count
BenckendOrff, the Russian ambassador
to Great Britain June =, and the pub
Eshed terms OF the Anglo-Tibetan
treaty.
1t is not expected in diplomatic quar-
ters that the incident will precipitate
grave complications. as RusSia's in
terest in Tibet is TO a large extent
academic. But it is Important from her
point of view that Great Britain shall
not have such control over Chinese
territory as 10 practically enable her
to dictate what she shall or shan not
do in respect to dealings viii foreign
nations or their citizens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
BRAKEMAN MURDERED
BY MEXICAN TRAMPS

Bakersfield. Cal. Sept 22-Brake-
man James Hemphill of the Southern
Pacific was found dead by the side Of
the track between Caliente and Beal-
vile today. He left here last night
on an extra east bound freight train
and was missed about IL O'Clock near
Bealville. He had been cut and
stabbed in several places, but the body
was still warm when found. A number
of Mexican trampS were seen board
ing the train at Caliente. They are
suspected of the murder Sheriff Kelly
and a posse have left for Caliente by
q special train.
The murder was evidently not for the
purpose of robbery. as the brakeman's
purse. containing small sum, was
found on his person.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
QUIET AT MUKDEN
Weather Turned Suddenly Cold
Some War Experiences.

Mukden, Sept 22-The situation
here continues quiet. Small parties of
japanese skirmishers are pushing
northward on the road from Bentsia-
pulse TO Fushan.
1t is stated by Russian spies that
Marquis Oyama has detached a con-
siderable force to cooperate with the
army before Port Arthur.
The Russians have taken many
Chunchuses prisoners. among them be-
ing found a number Of Chinese regular
soldiers.
The weather has turned suddenly
cold. The supply of uniforms is in
adequate, and the soldiers are being
supplied witk Chinese padded over
coats. which have been bought in large
quantities. Many Chinese families are
leaving Mukden.
The Chinese are extensively counter
feiting Russian money
Chinese have brought into Mukden
ten soldiers VINO had been thought
either killed or captured at Lao Yang
They lad been rescued and cared for
by natives. who Ted them and brought
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
LADY CURZON MOST
SERIOUSLY HURT

London. Sept. pa bulletin issued
this morning by the physicians attend
ing Lady Curzon Of Kedleston former
~ Miss Letter of Chicago and Wash
lngton), wife Of the viceroy of India
says her ladyships condition is serious
1t became known this evening that
the condition of Lady Curzon is now
most critical She is suffering from
complications consequent upon her con-
hnement, from which she has not quite
recovered.
Lady Curzon gave birth to daughter
III London March 20 last
London, Sept. 22.-Sir Thomas Bar
low, physician to his majesty's house
mold, arrived at Walmer castle tonight.
The physicians who were summoned
from Paris also arrived on special
train from Folkeston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
MORMON PROPAGANDA
STOPPED IN HUNGARY

y Vienna, Sept. 22.-Count Tisza, &
= the Hungarian minister of the in y
y terror, has rendered decision y
y prohibiting Mormon propaganda y
y within Hungary. upon the ground y
g that such a movement is not de- y
= sirable from the standpoints of y
y both state policy and religion. =
. The immediate occasion Of TIE de- =
= cision was the expulsion of two ?
= Mormon missionaries. Franklin =
3 Pingree and William Wetsol, who y
y came from salt Lake TO Tesasvar y
= eighteen months ago. and at y
= tempted to organize a Mormon =
= community among Hungarians y
= who formerly had resided in Utah. y
= The two missionaries were =
y promptly expelled. whereupOn y
y their Hungarian friends appealed y
= 10 the minister Of the interior, y
= the result being the present de- y
= eisiOn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
GRAND LODGE CHANGES ITS MIND
Odd Fellows VIII Meet in Philadelphia Instead of Wash
ington' the Latters Having Few Members
of the Order.

faAN FRANCISCO. sept. 22.-The SOW
ereign grand lodge Of Odd Fellows
has reconsidered its action desig-
mating Washington, D. G., as the meet
ing place for next years session. BY a
Unanimous vote Philadelphia has been
selected in place Of Washington.
Two reasons We're assigned for the
change. One was that washington
with a population Of 27S.OOO and onIv
! $50 Odd Fellows in the District of Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23

lumbia, had not large enough mem
bership TO justify the governing body
IN deciding to be its guests. with the
necessary expenses attached to the re-
ception of so many visitors. The other
reason was that Philadelphia, with a
population of 1898, 700 people. is the
metropolis of a state jurisdiction that
has 1924 Odd Fellows. the largest
membership Of any state, and is a lit
tie further away than Washington from
Baltimore, where the convention met
last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
DkSTARDLY ATTEMPT
TO DYNAMITE RESIDENCE

Birmingham. Ala. Sept PA neigh
Dor passing the residence of J. c. Ma
ben. president of the Sheffield
Steel & Iron company. today found on
the front steps a pickle bottle with a
burning fuse attached. The fire was
extipguished and an examination of
the BOTTLE showed that ii contained
enough dynamite 10 wreck the build
ing. No clue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23

rounded by busy bees, was conspicu-
ously displayed at the rear of the au-
ditorium, between the second and third
balconies. Above il was a picture Of
an American eagle with outstretched
wings.
The Utah State band enlivened the
proceedings at intervals during the
morning and afternoon sessions by
playing popular selections.
When the convention was called to
Continued On Page. p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
Benjamin Matlack Everhart.

Westchester. Pa, Sept. 22.-Benjamin
Matlack Everhart died today. aged ST.
He was known to scientists as one of
the most expert botanists in the world.
Mr.. Everhart was also a poet of con-
siderable force and a writer of books
of travel. His works on botany are re-
garded as authority on that subject all
over the world. A fortune of 81 500. 900
which he leaves viii go largely TO
charity