davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-03
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's local bank clearings amount
ed to i4265A992, as against 1891, 5lI.J5
for the same day last year.
Bradstreet reports business conditions
In this city as follows for the week end.
ing last'evening. city business I'm all
lines except staples is reported quiet,
but wholesalers express satisfaction
with country conditions. Building op-
eratlons ere somewhat hampered by
the unsettled weather. Money is sull In
demand With collections Improving"
A copy Of the articles Of incorporn.
tion OF the Live Oak Mining company
OF Richneld, SEWER county was filed I'm
the office Of Secretary OF State Ham.
mond today Its capital stock is SG2
500 divided into shares Of the par value
Of 1919 cents each, w w. CLARK is
president Of the company, orson Keel.
or, vice president; Edward Clark, sec.
rotary and treasurer The company
owns the Lave oak and Gold cup groups
Of claims located In SEWER county,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-03

dismount and lead their wiry little
horses up and down precipltous noun
tain sides. TO transport an army un-
der such conditions Is long and to-
dious process. Tho cut represents n
company Of Russian scouts on the
march.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-03

The average Of suicides IS lower In
ireland than In any country IN IN,
world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-03

DIED.

GEORGE. I'm this city, June 2 lNl, n'
senllo debility. William Louis Gco's"
IN his Slst year. at.
inghouse Saturday at l p. M
FORD. In this city. June 2, l90l OF u,
cral dropsy, Matilda Z. Ford, ~ he'
Dist year, -,i,o.
house Saturday Ut 1880 u. m. Ffenu- w
invited. The remalna may be viewed 70. g'
the family residence No ] East oul
Tenth ward, from to 3 D. M tho uS ''
the funeral
LARSEN. AT T2G Fourth street ms ,,.,S'
June 2. 1904 Of pneumonia, LlVa A"b'
infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs j.. i'
Larsen. age II months t4,.,.,
OF grandparents. MIR and MIS- u.n5
Barnes, IN Fifth street at u oe'0'"'
Friends invited,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-03
BOSTON MARKET.

Closing quotations today ms re.
ported by Hudson s. Sons Co,
brokers, we're;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-03
WILL BE APPRECIATED.
short Line TO Run sleeper 20 81. Louis
In al Hours.

In addition to the through sleeper
to Oakland which Is 10 be put on by
the oregon Short Line on the 18th inst,
four days earlier, the same road viii
put on some handsome now Pullmans
TO be received fresh from the shops.
These standard sleepers win daily run
out of salt Lake right through to 81.
Louis on the record time schedule OF
81 hours. This II the first time this
innovation has been attempted and the
service viii undoubtedly prove popu-
l.Y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-03
PRES. JEfFERY COMING.
PARTY OF Denver RIO Grands offietals
Due Here Next Week,

u. r. Jeffery president Of the Denver
a. Rio Gnnde, accompanied by Vice
President Schlacks, Manager Edison,
j. 10 Andrews and some other officials
Of the Rio Grande, Ia expected TO arr
rive IN Salt Lake next week. when all
concerned win thoroughly Inspect the
system and the coal camps OF the Utah
Fuel company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-03

shown are crystalllzed deposits from
the hot springs at Bath. England. The
larger piece was taken from the angle
OF pillar on the right are stalactltes.
ana on the left is sandy deposit In a
glass tube Traces OF radlum were
found In all Of these.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-03
NEW YORK CLOSING STOCKS,

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
MINERS WILL VOTE
FOR PRESIDENT

"A large majority Of the mine work
ers Of West Virginia" said John NJ
gent, Of that State, at the White House
ARE strenuously for Roosevelt and Fair
banks, and their votse will be cast for
the Republican ticket In the corlin.,
ca ampaign."
Mr.. Nugent was accompanied by D. {
Kennedy and Ben Davis the latter of
whom IS one OF the few persons Of that
name IN West Virginia who are not re-
lated 10 the Democratic candidate for
the Vice Presidency. The deIeRst tian
represents the United Mine Workers Of
the State.
We just wanated to ell the Presl-
dent how ardently We favored his elec-
tion.' continued Mr.. Nugent we arc
IN position to tell him that the votes
Of the mine workers and those Of an
overwhelming prepOnderance OF the Ia
Dor union membership Will be his IN the
coming fight"
The delegation did not see the Presl.
dent. Unfortunately il ran into Cab
met meeting. and the visit, perforcr
was postponed until a later daV
The delegation represented immediate
ly various organizations Of miners I'm
West Virginia that have been formed
TO advance the interests OF Roosevelt
and Fairbanks. They wanted 10 see
Chairman CortelyOu as much as they
did the President. There are 5000 mine
Continued On Seventh P4gc.)
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
HOTEL BARTON COMPANY
A VOLUNTARY BANKRUPT

Samuel 6. Cornwell johnson Brothers.
Dulin & Martin Co. and Charles w.
Darby, creditors Of the Barton Com
pany which conducts the Hotel Barton.
today flied petition in the District
branch Of the Supreme Court. that the
corporation be declared BANKRUPT
Attached to the petition as an exhibit
Is the following resolution, adopted al
meeting Of the board of directors of
the Barton Company. held AuieIst -.
Resolved that this corporation * in
dCbred ia the sum Of a bout slG O0O and
that IL is without sufficient assets 10
pay the same in full and Is insoIvent
and that I'm order 10 protect it, creditors
10 the end that they may have share
and share alike In proportion 10 their
several claims, this corporation should
be adjudged bankrupt; therefore il is
further resolved, That DR. Ralpu Walsh
be. and he hereby is constituted attor-
hey ia fact 70 admit said Insolvency
and the willingness Of said co-uora tion
10 be adjudged bankrupt. and 10 consent
To the appointment OF receiver by auv
court, pending an adjudication in bank
ruptcy.
The resolution is signed by y. II. Van
Mater, acting secretary.
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
WILL KEEP SHIPS
IN MEDITERRANEAN

Even IL the Sultan grants all the de-
mands the United States has made upon
the porte il IS doubtful whether the Eu-
ropean squadron Of the United States
Navy will be withdrawn from the East
crn Mediterranean Conditions are so
unsettled in Asiatic Turkey and other
territory bordering the Mediterranean
that foreigners may need protection at
any time
It has been the custom OF the United
States 10 have warships almost con-
stantly in some part OF the Mediterran-
can The kidnapping OF Ion Perdicaris in
Morocco, came at time when the
United States had no Warsnip there
and pointed out clearly the necessity
Tor keeping a squadron constantly with
IN reach
ing in the Mediterranean. the missions
and schools conducted in Syria and 9TH
er Turkish possessions by citizens Of
the United States suffer fewer annov-
ances that at any other time. The ef-
rect OF the presence OF warships IS cleo
trical on the MOhammedans.
Tnen at this time. when Russia Is
entrance TO the Suez Canal, Il Is be-
neved 70 be well for the United States
70 have Warships near the canal 10
look after American commercial inter
ests
II the Sultan grants the concessions of
the United States the European suuqd-
ron. under Admiral Jewell, will prob
ably not remain for a great length Of
time at Smyrna. but Will probably cruise
about, near the canal entrance SION
ping AZ Alexandretta Port Said and
other ports. within reach u ths canal.
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
PORTE CONSIDERS
DEMAND PERILOUS

PARIS, Aug. 12-The newspaper. Pa
trie." prints an interview with Nabi
Bey, counselor OF the Turkish embassy
in Paris, regarding the portes objec-
tions to the demands Of the United
States. He is quoted as saying:
I'VE consider the demands unreason-
able and mere pretexts TO aggravate the
situation. The privileges demanded for
American missionaries would not aid
them, as they are much scattered.
These missionaries injure us, as they
are elements of discOrd. We have pos
itive evidence that they work with the
Armenian agitatOrs. As to the erection
OF an American embassy or legation. we
believe the United States wants this so
as 10 be on the same footing as the 9TH
er powers, only they wish 70 have a
freer hand in Ottoman affairs"
Nabi Bey, implied, however, that the
porte would yield TO Americas de-
rna1ds
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
LABOR CLERKS
FORM UNION

The Typewriters and Stenogrl lphers Of
the American Federation OF Labor have
been organized by a representative Of
the American Federation Of Labor. 10
seDh 7. Sherrier being elected prest sent
The organization IS the direct result
Of an attack on President Samuel
Gompers, Of the American Federation
Of Labor, by D. NJ. Parry. Mr Parry.
widely known as an anti-labor man.
charged that since neither the stenog-
raphers nor typewrtteTs whom Mr.
GOmpers employed were organized tke
president Of the A. r. OF l.. was running
a sweat shop.
Mr. Gompers promptly set about 10
organize the clerks in question. and
now that he has succeeded in this CITY
an effort will be made 20 keep up the
movement establish local unions
throughout the country. and eventu-
ally form an international union.
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
NOT ALL SHIPS
HAVE ESCAPED

If six battleships. four cruisers and a
number of torpedo boat destroyers left
port Arthur in the attempt to escape
thar number having been reported-it
seems probable that half or more OF
them failed and had to turn back.
Definite news has been received of
the battleship Czarewitch. the cruis ~
Novik and one destroyer al Tsingtau. a
port I'm the German concession on the
Chinese coast, of the cruiser Askold at
Woosung. near Shanghai. and of one
destroyer at Shanghai The capture Of
the destroyer Retshitelny at Chefoo
has already been reported.
Admiral Togo's report mentions these
ships and also the cruiser Pallada as
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
WEATHER REPORT.

The area Of high barometer that
covered the lake region and Ohio valley
Friday morning has moved eastward
over the North Atlantic coast. and an
area OF low barometer has passed from
the Red River OF the North valley over
Lake Superior. The Eastern high bar
Ometer area has been attended by fair
weather and moderate temperature over
The middle eastern and northeastern
States, and the northwestern low area
has caused thuuderstOrms IN the upper
lake region. and a marked rise In tenn
perature from the upper Mississippi
valley over the upper lakes
Showers have continued I'm the South
Atlantic and Gulf States. and In the
middle Rocky Mountain and middle and
southern plateau districts.
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
Demands Time TO Make
Repairs at Shanghai

United States Consul General Good
now. at Shanghai. cables the State De-
partment as follows:
The Russian cruiser Askold has ar
rived here seriously damaged and wants
to dock The Tao-Tal has written To. the
Russian consul general that the cruiser
and torpedo boat already there must not
remain over twenty-fOur hours. The
Russian consul general has raised the
point that a reasonable time must be
allowed in which TO make repairs
SHANGHAI. Aug. 13.-The Russian
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
MASKED MEN
DEPORT UNIONIST

VICTOR, Col, Aug. 13.-John Harper.
former president Of the Victor Miners
Union and late manager OF the miners
union store in this city, one of the de-
ported uniOnists, returned to the carnp.
Later he was seized at his home bv
masked men and driven out Of the dis
trict. Mr.. Harpers son Ritchie, about
twenty-one years old. was also COM
PEELED 20 leave
Young Harper was brought back about
an hour after his father had been taken
away and reported that a short distance
below Lawrence the men who had him
and his father IN charge decided that he
should be returned
Sheriff Underwood and Chief Of Police
NaylOr went IN pursuit Of the masked
men. but 50 far as IL IS learned have NOT
been able 10 overtake them
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
Assuring AdviceS Re-
ceived by the United
States Minister.
DELAY IN INSTRUCTIONS
Porte Regards the Claims as
Unreasonable, But Will
Yield.

State Department officials expect the
pending negotiations with Turkey to be
closed on Monday. Assuring advices
from United States Minister Leishman,
at Constantinople, announce that the
chances are bright for the successful
termination of the struggle which the
United States has been making for years
10 gain rights and privileges for its cit
iZens in Turkey.
A slight delay in instructions TO
United States Minister Leishman inter
fered with the negotiations. which ii
was thought would be closed today.
Consequently it viii not be possible 70
bring the negotiations TO an end before
Monday.
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
CIVILIAN ASSISTANT IN
BUREAU OF SUPPLIES

Harold J. Pack, OF Washington. has
been appointed by Secretary Morton as
civilian assistant to the bureau OF sup
plies and accounts, Navy Department
Mr.. Pack has been in the PaymasteT
Generals office for FIVE years. He is
graduate in law and we'll equipped for
the important position.
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
ASKS GOVERNOR GENERAL
TO DISSOLVE PARLIAMENT

MELBOURNE, Australia. Aug l5.-
Premier Watson has asked the COVER
nor general TO dissolve the Australian
parliament
His request is probably due to the de-
feat OF the government in the parlia
ment Wednesday
The Washington times., 1904-08-13

torpedo destroyer. GTosovi. arrived here
yesterday and anchored in the hsrbo-
She gave as her reason for seeking the
port that repairs were necessary. The
machinery of the vessel does not appear
10 be damaged.
II. PaVlOfT, formerly Russian minister
at Korea, boarded the vessel Immediate
~ on her arrival
CHEFOO, Aug. ia report reached
here today from Port Arthur that dur
ing the recent bombardmeHt of that
place a Japanese shell fell into build
ing. killing 200 persons.
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
Department of Justice
Approves Method of
Labor Leaders.
WOULD COMPEL ACTION
No Disposition to Take
Steps Against Beef
Trust.

officials of the Department Of Jus
tiee are greatly interested in the news
from Chicago to the effect that the
strike leaders contemplate a forcing Of
the Administrations hand by bringing
SUIT to compel operation of the Gros-
cup injunction against the firms COM
prising the so-called beef trust"
The opinion is freely expressed that
the method in question is paIpably the
correct one. If the strikers will be care
full to leave politics out or the question.
1t is suggested that by bringing their
evidence before the district attor-
ney, showing the injunction has been
violated, that official will at once make
common cause with those who present
it, and pursue the case through what
ever course Of litigation may seem 10
him the proper one.
Suficiency of Proof.
The only question involved Is that OF
presenting a sufficiency of proof. as the
Government would not care TO take I'M
a case of so much Importance and pop-
ular interest without feeling assured Of
the outcome.
There is no disposition on the part of
the Department of Justice to take anv
other step against the beef trust at
this time. No new feature has been
presented calling for Federal interfer-
ence- The injunction against the trust
Still stands, and, unless a violation OF
II should be shown there is nothing for
the Attorney General or his representa-
tives to do.
Last Appeal.
The appeal from the Groscup decision
rests in the United States Supreme
Court. and although it has been set for
argument at the coming term, IL is
questionable whether it will be argued
at all. II is believed that before that
time shall arrive the beef firms will
conform 10 the letter of the Injunction
and so regulate their affairs that they
will be satisfied TO drop the appeal
The government, although defendant
In the case, will not permit the suit To
be dropped, however, unless bona fIde
compliance with the injunction shall
first be shown. In any other event the
Attorney General will insist that the
suit be heard and that the arguments
be presented.
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
Russian Admiral Blown to Atoms Standing
on Bridge of the Czarewitch-Casuaties
2IO Dead and 90 Wounded.
COMMANDER OF THE ASKOLD
DEMANDS TIME FOR REPAIRS
Report Reaches London That Russians Have
Evacuated Liao-Yang After Destroying
Railroad Station and Car Yards.

LONDON Aug f3The St Petersburg correspondent of the
Central News wires that official details of Wednesdays fight
been received.
Admiral Wttget according to these details standing on the
bridge of the batp Czarewch at the height of the battle
shell exploded, blowing him to atoms.
The casualties aboard the Care witch killed and sixty
wounded The baeshp reached her steering apparatus
shot away and most of her machinery damaged practically
useless.
DIRECTS FIRE AT BATTLESHlPS.
TOKYO Aug 13-Admia Togo learned the sea battle of
Wednesday last concentrated his efforts bateShps
His fire hot that the battpS with the possible exception
of the Czarewitch compelled Port Arthur Harbor
This fact probably accounts for the escape of the Russian cruisers
aScertaned that five Russian bateShipS the cruisers
Diana and Bayan at Port Arthur
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
ADMIRAL WITTGERT'S BODY
COMMITTED TO THE SEA

LONDON. Aug. lS. - The Evening
News" has a dispatch from Tsing-Tau.
Kiao-Chow Bay, stating that Admiral
Wittgerts legs were blown off during
the battle OF Wednesday. The admiral
was reverently buried at sea.
The chief officer of the Czarewitch, ac-
The Washington times., 1904-08-13

damaged that she will have TO be repair
ed before going 10 sea again.
1t is reported that the German authori-
ties at KIao-Chow are assisting the Pus-
SLAMS in the work OF repair.
The message repeats the report that
Admiral Wittgert. In command of ths
Russian Port Arthur squadron, was kill
ed in Wednesdays battle.
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
NOVIK SAILS FROM KIAO-CHOW
IN TWENTY-FOUR HOUR LIMIT

LONDON. Aug ia message from
ChefOO SAYS the Russian cruiser Novik,
which took refuge in the German harbOr
OF Tslng-Tau, Kiao-Chow Bay, escaped
from that p,acez at the expiration of the
twenty-foUr-hour limit.
The cruiser Pallada. the message adds.
IL missing.
The ba stleship Czarewitch IS so badly
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
BODY OF ROESSLE
SHIPPER FROM PARIS

The body OF Theophllus f Roassle
late proprietor OF the Arlington Hotel
was forwarded from Paris today.
The casket will be brought over on the
White Star Line. arriving in New York
on Thursday. The body will then be sent
TO Albany. y. Y. where IL will be in
terred IN the family burylng ground
The Washington times., 1904-08-13

cording to the telegram. says the Rus
slams encountered the japanese twenty
miles from Port Arthur The Czarewitch
thereupon changed her course and sailed
toward Sautung.
The japanese followed the flagship.
and a second battle occurred there in
the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
LOCAL MEN HURT
IN ORDERS CRASH
Claims Here Against Ameri-
can Legion Of Honor.
MAY YET PAY AMOUNTS
Head of the Washington Lodge on
His Way TO Boston
Headquarters.

Thirty local members Of the Ameri-
can Legion Of Honor got caught in the
insurance smash-up Of that organization.
which went into the hands Of a receiver
yesterday
The association has headquarters in
Boston and was declared insoIvent bv
the insurance commissioners of Massa-
chusetts.
The local council was known as De-
nova No. z. Herman Baumgarten. The
secretary of this council, went to BOs-
ton today In the interest OF his asso-
clates- Before leaving Mr.. Baumgarten
Baumgarten's View.
Il have two death claims to present
to the receiver. one that OF Mrs. Doris
Minister and the other is that of s.
Alexander. ! feel confident that we will
be able TO get these claims paid. as the
assets of the company are apparently
$500, 900. We have been rather expecting
this collapse for some time. but had
hopes Of everything being straighfened
out. / shall present the claims of ali
the members and shall endeaVor TO Sc
cure the best terms possible for settle
ment on the past money they have paid
The american Legion Of Honor was
organized thirty years ago and at one
time had membership OF 1000 in this
city.
Dwindled Away.
Seeing that the concern was being
hard hit through many death claims
and suits. the memtS rship began ia
dwindle steadily. in 1880 il had G2.5-4
members. Its 3.63S members now are
scattered among many States.
Peter F McGOVeTn. OF New York. Is
president. George w Hendricks. jr., OF
Philadelphia, secretary. and adam War
neck, Of Boston, treasurer
The last local claim settled was that
OF Henry 5. King for 500
Death claims Amounting 10 S2OO M
now remain unpaid The emergency
fund IN the Massachusetts State treas
ury IS 10000
The Washington times., 1904-08-13

PARIS. Aug. 13.-Russia. II Is learned,
has not yet protested TO the powers re-
Earding the alleged violation OF the
neutrality of ChefoO by the capture OF
the Russian destroyer in that harbor.
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
CZARINA AND HEIR
TO THRONE DOING WELL

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. l3.-Dr
Rott. the imperial accoucher. today re-
ports that both the Czarewitch and the
Czarina are doing well
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
THREE SEVENTY-FIVE COST
OF CROSSING THE OCEAN

LIVERPOOL, Aug. B-The American
Line today announced a cut In its steer
q ge rate TO S3.7 from Liverpool TO Phila-
delDhia.
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
THREE NATIONS SIGN
AN ARBITRATION TREATY

Dispatches from Stockholm announce
the signing by Sweden, Great Britain.
and Norway OF an arbitration conYen-
ton.
The Washington times., 1904-08-13
RUSSIA HAS NOT PROTESTED
AGAINST SEIZURE OF CRUISER

and. therefore. the reports as to
Frances action in the matter are un-
founded.
France. however. viii support Russia
if she Is asked to do 90.
having escaped to the southward The
Fallada has not been definitely located,
though she may be one 4 those report
ed nearing Shanghai.
The Czarewitch and Askold being dam
aged may be permitted to remain In ths
neutral port for a reasonable time for
repairs. but the others are under orders
TO leave after the usual twsnty-fo,lr
hours
The japanese invasion Of the neutral
rort of Chefoo TO capture tho Ret
shitelny is considered a serious incident.
Russia will protest, and this action will
be supported By France ana Germany.
Admiral Togo reports that in the fight
ing with the Russian fleet the damage to
his ships was slight. but he had 10 cas-
ualties aboard. st. Petersburg has a
report that the Japanese cruiser Kssuga
was sunk.
TOKYO. Aug. I2.-The following re-