davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22
puhlio Is ereatIy Excited.

st. Petersburg, July 21.-The scare over the Malacca incident has given way to a. calmer and more rational view. The leel- ing in high official circles, where an exact Knowledge of the attitude of the govern ment exists. Is that the case will be sneedilv and satisfactorily adjusted. The main difficulty Is the excited state Of public feeling in the two countries but inc Russian government under the direct inspiration of the emperor who IS per- sonally anxious to avoid grounds for a quarrel, is apparently ready to meet Great Britain in the most friendly spirit
 To the emperor, primarily, but also In large degree to Foreign Minister Lams- dorfr. is due the credit for restraining the chauvinistic spirit of a certain ele- ment which talks lightly of the possibil- ity of war with Great Britain.
 The Russian position can be stated in few words While not admitting that the Russian captain seized the Malacca without some warrant. Russ-a will accept without question Great Britain's assur- ance that the war munitions on board the vessel were government stores bound for the naval station at Hong Kong, and or der the immediate release of the ship At the same time she will maintain her right to stop vessels believed to nave contraband of war on board and detain them if the manifests are not plain as quired by international law
 May Be Referred to The Hague.
 Wether Russia will agree 10 discuss the war status of the Red Sea cruisers, Is not plain but if Great Britain insists seriously she may offer to refer this and other simi- lar questions to The Hague tribunal
 It Is stated that the foreign onlce was not consulted regarding the international ouestions involved when the decision to send out the vessels of the volunteer fleet, and convert them into warships was reached, but this cannot be confirmed, The emperor's brother-in-law, Grand Duke Alexander Michaelhovitch. who is strong reactionary, and who is said to have planned the cruise. seems to be chiefly responsible for the present en- tanglement.
 Nothing is ascertainable here regarding the reported pour parlours of the powers on the general subject of neutral com merce but that these are passing are not considered impossible.
 The Prinz Henrich incident seems cer- tain of satisfactory adjustment. There ap- hears to be no desire on the part of Ger many to crowd Russia. that country be- ing convinced that any wrong which may have been done will be righted, and that proper reparation will be made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22

Itao Yang. July 20.-(Delayed in trans mission. )-News was received from Ia Tche ISiao yesterday that the Japanese had broken through the Russian left flank between Lieutenant General Kellers position and that of General Reinan- kampff. and that they were marching on Mukden. The rumors to this effect are per- sistent, but there is no official eonflrma- ton of them.
 London. July 22--A Russian correspond- ent of the Daily Telegraph at Mukden, un- der date of July 19, says;
 "A fierce fight has been raging during the past two days, and still continues.
 The Japanese, who are in superior strength. attacked with great daring and coolness.
 "The Russians are contesting the ground splendidly.
 ''The Japanese fanking movements to the east are the real cause of our retire. ment
 Heavy losses have been sustained
 "The Japanese artillery has again shown its superiority"
 The scene of the fighting is not mention ed by the correspondent.
 St. Petersburg, July 21.-The most sen- sational piece of news from the front is the Associated Press dispatch from Liao Yang dated July 20, reporting a persistent rumor that the Japanese have broken
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22
EaIcenIo Sails for New York.

Naples, July 2l.-Monsignor Falconio, apostolic delegate in the United States. sailed for New York today on the Italian royal mail steamer Sardegna.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22
AGREES TO PRESERVE ORDER.

, Memphis. Tenn. July 2l.-In reply , to interrogations of the committee , on public safety, Mayor Williams : has replied that he would close all gambling houses in Memphis, and
 close all saloons after midnight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22
ENGLISH PRESS STILL WARL|KE Telegraph Declares an ''Acute Crisis' is Reached RUSSIA IS GIVEN WARNING
 < Dignity and sslf-F qs.ot of Nation De mand That V 2 ,ca Be Released Refo. .eachlns the
 / Baltic.
RUSSIA IS GIVEN WARNING

London, July 21.-Twenty guineas , was quoted at Lloyd's today for in- surance against the outbreak of an Anglo-Russian war within three
 weeks. This is the rate which pre-
 vailed at Lloyd's on the Russo Japanese war three weeks prior to
 the outbreak of hostihties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22
TAGGART STILL
 IN THE RUNNING Has Consultation With John w.
 Kern in New York GORMAN'S SFRIEN DS HOPEF UL August Belmont Tells His Friends That He is Not to Be Considered In Connection With the
 Craftsmanship.
GORMAN'S FRIEN DS HOPEFUL

New York, July 21.-Thomas Taggart, a member of the committee for Indiana, today had consultation with John w. Kern. He refused to discuss the subject of national chairman. but nothing has yet occurred to alter his determination to stand for the place if the committee is of the same mind next Tuesday, that it was when it assembled in St. Louis the day after the convention MT. Kern is just as determined as ever to insist upon Taggart being selected and still talks about the importance of the west in connection with the campaign.
 He asserts that Taggart knows the conditions in that section better than any other man suggested for the place, and says if it is desirable to have men con- nected with the committee who are in close touch with the financial interests an executive may be chosen to have the management of the campaign in the three eastern states which are considered nec- essary for democratic success. He ex- presses confidence that the endorsement which was given Taggart at St. Louis will not be revoked. and says so far noth- ing has happened to show why that ac- tion should not be endorsed by choosing Taggart chairman.
 Will Not Discuss Subject. MT. Taggart will meet the members of the committee as they arrive here. He says there is nothing for him to say and he does not intend to discuss the mat ter. Mir Taggart is not going to Esopus, though 1t has been suggested to him that he should visit Judge Parker special invitation from Judge Parker would alter his determination but that is not looked for.
 August Belmont settled all talk about himself in connection with the chairman ship today. by telling his friends that ne wolild not be considered for the place. If is understood that MT. Belmont favors Taggart.
 Still Hope German Will Consent. Iinless Taggart should voluntarily with draw. it is not believed that Senator Cor man would allow his name to be used ana perhaps not even in that contingency Al the same time some of the eastern men think that the Maryland man Is possi- hilitv and ao not relinquish the hope , that he will manage the campaign. With German absolutely out, attention would he turned to William F. Sheehan, who. if ,s believed, would be Judge Parker's choice. on account of their long friend- ship. But unless some word comes from Judge Parker that he wants German or sheehan, Taggart's friends will keep him in inc field. and insist upon electing him. Most of the democratic leaders who have been conferring about the chairmanship have left the city, and are not expected to return until Monday.
 -------~---~-------------
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22

fight on the floor of the convention. While there was no doubt in the least as to the probable nominee for governor, there was much talk about an attempt that would likely be made to defeat Samuel B. Cook for the nomination of secretary of state on the ground that he could not be up- held by the platform that was to be adopted. Secret meetings of delegates who were instructed for him, but were antag- onistic to him and wanted to withdraw from his support were held and plans were laid to accomplish his defeat. but when the test of strength came, Cook was nominated on the first ballot with great ovation.
 Then the Missouri idea of fighting against bribery and the corruption of of ficials throughout the state was the slogan of the convention. and the platform adopt ed stands for the stamping out of bood- ling and the prosecution of corruptioDists and boodlers to the bitter end.
 After the ticket had been nominated the convention settled down to finish up the business before it. Judge W. N. Evans of Howell county, was elected as chair man of the state central committe by exclamation and Judge Robert II. Kern of Macon and Colonel Wetmore of St. Louis were elected presidential electors also by exclamation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22
No Reason to Doubt Word.

The Russ says; "If Great Britain gives an assurance that the cargo of the Malac- ca Is government property. we can as- sume that she will be released. There Is no reason to doubt the word of the Brit ish government"
 The Vladivostok squadron" says the Noyosti. lis now going 10 the Pacific. and will probably hold up some American and British vessels in the contraband trade with Japan"
 Touching the general question of the Dardanelles the Novosti says that it is q great hardship that a convention closes the Black sea. but the fact remains that there is no reason that 1t could not be al- tered. It says 1t is an excellent time to display a friendly spirit by moving to amend the London convention of 1Sf. and that 1t would be unfortunate if her all- anee with Japan tied her hands in this di- rectinn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22

cargo was intended for the British arse- nal at Hong Kong. It points out that the Malacca Is now going before prize court, which will be able to determine the facts. and says:
 Tn the meantime. hurrying of British warships to the eastward, from Malta will not alter the nature of the cargo, nor will 1t transform 1t from Japanese con- traband to British property. It Is hoped that Great Britain will remain reasonable over this incident, as she did in the case of the Alanton and Cheltenham."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02
Lr3iiI,

Tuesday evening last the NJ, l. \. Of
Iehi held grand ball and social in the
Opera House az the closing OF the
young mems work for the year. which
was very successful and was much en-
ioyed by all those present.
Hon. Thomas n. Cutler Of Salt Lake
City was a visitor here Monday.
Mr., u. Cutler returned u Idaho
Falls Thursday after visiting here the
last two weeks.
Hon. Ira D. Wines and wife and their
son and daughter OF Ruby Valley. New
have been visiting relatives and friends
here the past two weeks.
Mr. c, r. Ward and family Of Provo
have become residents Of our town,
Mr. James Alfred returned TO Canada
last week, after spending the winter
here,
Mrs Iva Draper OF Mt. Pleasant is
visiting with her parents here.
Misses Agge Coates and Clara ia
cobs were visiting with Miss Violet
Taylor o. Provo last week,
Mrs Thomas Is visiting with Mrs. c.,
a, stain OF Salt Lake City
Mrs. w. II, BOWL, Mrs. Mary Morris
and Mrs. james Nichols, with their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02
MONROE.
WARD CONFERENCG.
An,i"Mormpn" Petition Cireula,ed Con
tracts Signed,
Special Correspondence.


Special Correspondence.
Monroe, March 2S.-A ward confer
cncc was held here last Saturday at
which President Seegmilcr and c0un-
sellers with Elders II, a. Hays, willard
Robinson and James ChrIstiangcn OF
the Hiyn ouncll were present.
I'm addition To the instructions given
by the visitors the resignation ~ Blsh-
op GOold was accepted and the division
Of Monroe into the north and south
wards was decided on, the same to be
divided by the south side OF the meet
inghOuse street A vote Of thanks was
rendered the retiring Bishop for his
untlring labors during the past two
years and three months
August w, Bohman and John u.
Magleby counsoors TO Bishop GOold
were left In charge Of the ward until
such time as other appointments were
made.
An anti" Mormon petition has been
passed around for signatures by a per-
son who seemingly hGo little else to do,
Report has IL that the document was
largely signed,
Mr. Collins Blakely and Miss Alice
Ceilings will visit the Manti Temple
shortly with the usual object In view,
cordial wishes follow the young couple,
Beet contracts are nearly all signed
and a much larger acreage Will be put
In this year than last,
An electric power and light company
also waterworks company are canvass
irg the town for subscribers to patron
age for the new venture,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02
PLEASANT GROVE.
Death ofJAmss Taylor park- New Lum'
Der Yard lleeIra 10 Idaho.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Pleasant Grove. March ?9,-Died, at
Lindon Utah county, March ~, 1904,
Jane Taylor Park Wife OF Samuel w
Park. Born March 10, lS43, in Adams
county. Illinois. Joined the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-Gay saints In
her gIrlhood Came 10 Utan In the fall
OF lS52, settled with her parents In
Pleasant Grove.
She was the mother Of eight children,
-four IONS and four daughters; her hus-
band ana six children survive her
Funeral viii be held Thursday 2
o'clock p, M, from the Lindon meet
ilghouse.
Messrs. Fage and OHM have pur-
chased a 10. near the san Pedro depot
here and will put In lumber yard with
machinery for manufacturing wood
work.
A number Of citizens Of Llndon have
been I'm Idaho looking over the cUun-
try In view TO settling In that state,
they return with very tiauerlng reports
from the Com sAte and win dispose
Of their holdings III this nelGhborhood
and lnNatc there,
We are having q very wet spell and
the farmers rcioir' over the good pros
pcct OF plenty Of water this season.
our laloon man was pulled on
Monday last for attractions OF the city
ordinances on two counts, The cases
went against him he appealed the suits
and thus the WIZ continues
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02
DEsERET EVENING NEWS: SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1904.

John J. Broughall will be christened at
81. Marks Cathedral at the o'clock
service Easter afternoon. Bishop More
land Of California and Dean Eddie will
officlate. Mr. and Mrs. John j. DAILY,
and Mrs. Henry Hicks (sister Of MRS.
BroughalD VIII act as sponsors for the
child.
Miss Berkhoel and Miss Allen Will
spend the coming week In Pooatello, tbe
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. c, Weeter.
The Kings Daughters Of the Presby-
terrain church gave an Easter lunch
con in the church parlors today.
The annual business meeting Of the
Daughters OF the Pioneers will be held
April II, 1904, at p. M. at the residence
OF Mrs. A. +. Hyde, 40 west North Tenn
pie street. Salt Lake City, Utah. All
officers and members OF the society are
urgently requested 10 be present. Fol-
lowing the business meeting. an enter
tainment will be given and program
will be rendered.
Mr.. and Mrs, r. l.. Corey VIII en-
terrain at cards tonight In honor OF
Mr., and Mrs. Jermaine.
Miss Alice Barton and Miss Ada Bean
have returned from a visit at Castle
Dale.
Mrs. f. f. Wood left yesterday for a
trip to Portland.
A bow" party was given by the MEM
bers OF the Twenty-third ward choir In
the ward hall last night the AFFAIR be-
ing success both socially and finan-
cially.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02


TX THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO
bate Division In and for Salt Lake Coun-
ty. State OF Utah. In the matter OF the
estate and guardianship Of Clara, Little,
Romania Little, Feramorz T. Little and
Decker Little, Minors. Notloe.-The petit
tion for approval and settlement Of the
seml.annual account OF the guardian OF
the person and the estate OF Clara Little.
Decker Little, minors, has been set for
hearing on Friday the 18th day OF April.
A. d. 1904, at 10 o'clock a. m. at the Coun-
~ Court House, IN the Court Room Of
said Court, In Salt Lake city, Salt Lake
county. Utah.
Witness the Clerk OF said Court, with
March A. ID. 1904.
(SeaD JOHN JAMES, Clerk.
BY David H. Davies, Deputy Clerk,
Stewart a Stewart. Attorneys,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02
fam les, have become residents CT Lehi.

fan les, have become residents CT Lehi'
Last Sunday evening the many
friends and relatives OF Mr.. and Mrs.
II. A. Bushman, Sr., were their guests
at a delightful supper and social the
occasion being their 25th wedding day.
Mr.. Robert Ball and Mr.. VIM. Ball
and the families moved here from Man,
moth this week and WIN make this
place their home.
Hon. Moslah Evans was down from
Garland Monday, shaking hands with
friends here.
Bishop James II. Gardner made a
visit to Salt Lake City Friday.
Tuesday evening very pleasant sur
prise party was given Mr.. James Brown
at his home,
Mrs. Rose A. Nagle OF ToquervIlle,
Washington county. is visiting here.
A very enjoyable concert and farce
was given In the Bank building Tues
day evening by Fourth ward talent.
DR.. w. NJ, stookey and wife gave a
very pleasant social 10 their many
friends last Thursday night.
city Engineer Kelsey and Mr., Grey
OF Salt Lake City were here Tuesday,
inVestiga ting the water question,
Last Friday evening Miss Vergil
Schow gave very delightful social TO
her young friends.
Mr. and Mrs. A. +. Gaisford were
called to Salt Lake City Tuesday on
account Of the death Of Mrs. Gaisfords
mother.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO-
bate Division, In and for Salt Lake Coun-
", state Of Utah. In the matter Of the
estate OF Martha Il. Baldwin Rick De-
ceased. Notice.-The petition OF Charles
IL. Baldwin, administrator OF the estate
OF Martha Il. Baldwin Rick, deceased
praying for an order OF sale OF real prop
erty OF said decedent, and that all persons
Interested appear before the said Court
TO show cause why an order should not
be granted TO sell so much as shall be
necessary, OF the following described real
estate Of said deceased t0-wit Com
mencing at point twenty-four (2D feet
west from the southeast corner OF lot
four ~, block sixty-four 60, plat "a"
salt Lake City survey, and running
thence west fifty-six and one-half (56lSJ
feet thence north six and one.half (6lb)
rods; thence east flfty-six and one-half
b6lsl feet thence south six and one-half
y6]a) rods to the place Of beginning, has
been set for hearing on Friday the 18th
day OF April. A, D. 1901 at 10 o'clock a. M,
at the County Court House. In the Court
Room OF said Court In Salt Lake City,
Salt Lake County, Utah,
Witness the Clerk OF said Court, with
the seal thereof affixed this Slst day OF
March, a. ID. 1904.
(SeaD JOHN JAMES, Clerk.
BY David h, Davies. Deputy Clerk.
James II. Moyle. Attorney for Petit
toner,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02
EUREKA.

Mrs. Gus Schmidt, who recently re-
turned from Nebraska. was very agree
ably surprised by her neighbors on
were played, and dainty refreshments
were served during the evning. Among
the guests assembled were; Mesdames
II A. Irwin, Robt, Adamson, j, a, Bur-
rows, VIM. Embleton, j. W. Hurd. O,
ID, Belts c. I. Spiman, Edward Pike,
Beverly Harper, Titus Billings, Larsen
and Chadwin,
b. ~ G. Stott, John Ivey and w. d.
Myers went to Salt Lake City Friday
morning as representatives OF Tintlc
Lodge No. l3, X. o. r. NJ, TO meet the
Supreme Commander d. p. Marley Of
Port Huron, Michigan.
Mrs. Dan Ostrander entertained the
ladies OF the Aid society on Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs, James Williams will
leave in a few days for Washington,
where they will make their future
home.
Miss Martha Buys Of Heber City Is
visiting relatives at Mammoth,
The Excelsior orchestra gave a fare.
well dance at Hassell's hall on Friday
night, which was well attended by their
numerous friends. The orchestra viii
leave the fore part Of the week for
tour of Idaho, The orchestra Is COM
posed Of young men of Tintlc, vino are
all good musicians and will undoubted-
ly have a successful tour.
Mr.. J. II. Buys and Miss Lille Stage
Of Silver city will be married on April
s. A grand ball win be given IN honor
Of the popular couple They will make
their future home at Mammoth. where
Mr. Buys is engaged in business,
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Sutherland of
Robinson have gone 10 Lake Shore TO
spend the summer
Miss Bessie Jones Of Robinson Is yis-
Ting her mother at Provo.
Mrs. Beverly Harper has returned
from a pleasant visit with friends IN the
valley towns,
The local lodge OF pebekahs will
celebrate the fourteenth anniversary Of
their order with an Faster social at
J, o, O. Il, hall Friday night The
entertainment was well attended by
the odd Felowa and their wives from
throughout the Tiniic district.
on Monday evening. April 4, the
members Of Evening Star lodge No. I,
Degree Of Honor, WIN give n dance nc
the l. u $ church, The committee
having the nfrar IN charge are Mes
danes Blight Arrigona and T. ID. sui
Fullrllc and joseph Hanplful
Mr. Clay salalnycr Of ST. George is
paying AN extended visit witch Eureka
friends.
Mrs. a. n. Brown hattie guc1, Of Salt
Lake friends
J. A HYDE. Jro " Ncphi, visited rcla-
tives here this week,
Mr., a. n. Wallace and children will
leave this week for Springyille, where
they win spend tho summer.
Mr. o. r. Hush OF Payson Is spend
INK pleasant visit with his son Chps,
T.. Hush OF the Reporter
Mrs. Isaac barton returned from Pro-
vo Monday after Il brief sojourn with
friends,
Miss Edna Dennis returned this week
from Provo, where she was the guest
OF friends.
Mrs. V. l.. Thomas went to Salt Lake
City on Friday morning as a represent
alive Of Tlntic Hive No, 6, to meet with
the l.. o. II. NJ. supreme officers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02
HEALTHY PLANTS
Require the Most Careful Attention az
Well az Good Soil.

Did you ever see a rosebush which,
despite the most benehcent environ
ment Of soil--of sunshine-and OF at
mosphere, never 70 achieve a
healthy growth.
A ton OF manure Will not help plant
that has canker eating out its heart.
You must destroy the cause before
you can remove the effect.
You cannot cure Dandruff and Bald
ness by rubbing on hair lotions, and
rubbing In vasellne, etc.
You must look to the cause Of the
trouble-it's germ at the roots OF your
hair which causes II to fall out.
Newbro's Herpicde destroys the
germ, and healthy hair IL the sure re-
suit.
Sold by leading druggists. Send lOc'
In stamps for sample to The Herpiclde
Co., Detroit, Mich. q G. NJ. |. Drug
Co., Special Agents. 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02
NOTICE,

state Of Utah. Department Of Beat d
Pard0ns. Salt Lake City, Utah, Apn
lJi,-To Whom II May Concern; MI
Is hereby given that the State Bosrl 4
Pardons will hold q regular sessoh q
Saturday. April y, 1904, at u O'Clock a.,
ut the Supreme Court Room, CITY VI
County Building, Salt Lake CITY. riA
That at said meeting said board VI
hear applications for pardon In he H.
lowing cases, to-wit:
For ParlOn--Charles s. lAyheld but
glary; Robert Price, burglary; Birg
Boyle, robbery; William Evans, attuF
to commit felony, William II. Burton u,
grand larceny; Fred Follinger Pti hf'
cency.
For Parole-Joseph Davis, burglary
COMMUNICATIVE Il, Bradt ASST
Ing TO commit rape. 49,
All persons having any interest neflh
desiring to be heard, either 10Y q
against the granting Of said appneSuctl
respectively. are hereby notied 70 u
present at said meeting
BY order OF the board, n,.,
HEBER NJ, WELLS, Prtsldu'
NJ. A. BREEDEN, Secretary,