davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-03
DOXOLOGY SUNG AT THE CLOSE
Model Saloon Opensa in New York With Address by
Bishop He4fy c. pOtter-Nothng but the
Best Tap,

hiEW YORK, Aug. Bishop Henry
IL c. Potter delivered TIE principal
address today at the formal open
ing of the Subway Tavern" a model
saloon which was established by. a
number OF leaders in the reform move
ment I'm the city The purpose OF the
promoters of the enterprise is 10 serve
pure liquor and food at low prices uIi-
der the best possible moral conditions
In his address Bishop Potter said the
keynote had been struck by this at
tack orszthe liquor situs ton. He said
he believed in the old village tavern
as a meeting place where q long even
ing could be spent without the neeez-
sity of iutOxicatiOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-03
UNCLE SANS DEMANDS
UPON ABDUL HAMID

Washington. Aug. minister Leish-
man at Constantinople today csbled the
state department that he had been in
formed by the sultan that the latter's
answer TO the demands OF this govern
ment viii be given in a personal audi
ence next Thursday, instead of today.
as originally appointed. The demands
IN general are that the determinations
against American citizens shall cease
and that Americans shall have the
same privileges and exemptions as citi-
zenS of European nations. especially
that Turkey shall cease to en1barrass
American educational and religious in
stitutions there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-03
SUIT AGAINST HEINZE
This One Is for S3.800,0O0,
Making Total of S26,000.-
900 Claimed in All.

Butte Mont. Aug. -2-Another com
plaint was filed in the district court today
against the Heinze people asking for
damages in the sum OF s. SO go making
the total damages in the suits now pend
ing against i. Augustus FfeiHze. his as
sc~iates asd AGENTS uearIv SZ6.e30 .Q91
In the action started this afternoon the
Bosom x Montana Consolidated CopDer
& Silver Mining company asserts that
the Montana Ore Purchasing company.
the Johnstown Mining company. r Au-
gustus Heinze. Arthur P Heinze. John
MacCiinniss and I H Trerise entered the
veins and ore bodies of that portion OF
the JOhnStOWu lode mining claim owned
by the plaintiff. and extracted by means
OF underground workings ore to the value
OF $. 10000 and converted il 10 their own
use.
The contention Is supported by an
enumeration of the veins lying within the
walls of the claim that have been en-
tered BY the defendants.
TOdays suit IS the seventh filed by the
Amalgamated interests against the Heinze
people in the past two weeks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-03
SHEEHAN SURE
TO BE SELECTED
Chairman of Executive Commit
fee Soon to Be Announced.
RAIN YESTERDAY AT ESOPUS
WEST VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS
ARE ENTHUSIASTIC.

r SOPUS. y. Y, Aug. "A rainy dav
and practically complete cessation
in the procession Of visitors gave
Judge Parker an unbroken morning in
which to work on his speech of ac-
ceptsnce. 20 be delivered upon the oc-
casion Of his formal notification on
Wednesday of next week.
The rumor that George Foster Pea
body of Brooklyn would be treasurer
of the national committee was the only
important political topic attracting
much attention here today Judge
Parker refused 10 comment i'm any way
upon the report but it is believed To
be we'll founded. and unless some i'm
pOrtant- chance in the situation is made
necessary by later developments the
selection of Mr.. Pea body as treasurer
win be announced within Jwenty-fOur
hours.
Important political announcements.
including the personnel Of the national
executive committee. are looked for to-
day or tomorrow from Indianapolis,
where Chairman Taggart remains 20
attend the Indiana Democratic cOuven-
ton. II is said here that he is in al
most constant communication with
Judge Parker.
Sheehan for Chairman
It is still believed here that William
F. Sheehan viii be chairman of the
executive committee. and that the fl
nance committee VIII be algamated
herewith Mr.. Sheehau remains i'm
New York City. where it is understood
he is combining attention To his legal
business with close cooperation I'm
the affairs Of the national committee.
including the selection Of new eastern
headquarters Judge Parker refused to
day TO confirm the report that he had
accepted the invitation OF Norman +.
Mack, the national committeeman from
New York state to be. with Mrs Park
er- his guest at the st. Louis exposi-
ton on New York State day. Oct 4.
There is reason. however. TO believe
that he might make such q trip as this
without violating the principle upon
which he has based his determination
not to make any speech making tour.
The new railway station and other
improvements at Esopus being made
by the West Shore railway viii b.
completed before the notification.
Storkeepers and residents are prepar-
ing to make Aug. 10 the greatest day
IN the history OF Eropus. 4 large sup
ply of bunting and flags has been pro-
cured for decorative purposes.
1t Is expected that the notification
ceremonies viii take place about p.
m. Wednesday of next week. The no.
tificatiOn committee wiz probably come
10 Rosemount on a chartered steamer
rather than by special train. though
arrangements to that end are nor Vet
complete 1t is not yet settled how
! large company viii be present at
The ceremonies or who Will be invited
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Wall Of Wis
Consin are expected TO be guests of
Judge and Mrs Parker tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-03
: CRANToN, Pa. Aug. The

n CRANTON, Pa. Aug. The ex-
ecutive board Of the United Mine
Workers resumed its session here
today for the consideration Of griev
ances. A plan is under discussion foc
impTessing the operators with the sin
certify OF the mine workers and giving
the operators until the end OF this
month to agree to the decision OF I'm
pire Wright regarding the check
weighing and check docking boss
system. At that time President Mitch
ell viii have returned from his Euro
pean trip.
Att p. m. the following official state
Tent was issued:
The executive board Of district No.
1 has decided TO approve Of the posi-
ton taken by the miners representa-
lives on the board of Cancellation They
insist upon the resolution OF the Pitts
ton convention being complied with"
The PittstOn convention was held two
weeks ago. It instructed the execu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-03
ALL FOR DAVIS.
Great Times Expected at Convention
in Home State.

- --r-N-~ -s@~eN
Parkersburg. W Va. Aug. 2-The
Democratic state convention meets here
tomorrow for the nomination of a state
ticket. The preliminary meetings. as
well as conferences. were held today
and they indicate that former Senator
Henry g. Davis viii be the guiding
spirit. Previous To his nomination at
81. Louis for the vice presidency IL
was conceded that Davis would be the
candidate for governor in the unusual
contest that the party expects 10 make
this year 10 carry West Virginia. Sen
atOr Davis is giving personal attention
to the convention. c. Wood Daily. the
attorney of the Davis interests at FL
kns, w Va. and William II. ThOmp-
son OF Huntington. are both mentioned
as Davis men for governor. The con-
VentlOn is being made q general ratifi-
cation Of the nomination for the vice
presidency.
National Committeeman John Nc
Graw and members Of the state com
mittee and others have been i'm confer
ence with former Senator Davis all
day. not only considering the ability Of
candidates but also the platform
which VIII be in accord with the 81
Louis platform and also express the
well known views of Davis on his new
system of state taxation. which relieves
real estate and taxes the output of oil
coal and other industries and also taxes
the corpora tons This issue is attract
ing more attention in the state than all
national issues
The feature today is the agita ton
Tor Judge John IT. Holt of Huntington
for governor Holt is here and does not
want the nomination. but the indica-
tons are that he viii be nominated
against his viii unless he makes an
absolute declaration that he will de-
cline after the nomination is made.
Davis declared emphatically that he
has not any slate for the state ticket.
but wants such q ticket and platform
as viii assist in securing the election
of the seven presidential electors in
West Virginia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-03
ASSAULT ON PORT ARTHUR.
Earth Trembled Under the Terrific
Cannonadiug.

Chefoo. Aug. 3.-(11 a. MA des-
perate three days assault on the in
ner defenses. ON the northern and east
ern sides of Port Arthur, has failed
according to advices brought by two
5unks which arrived here today. \
Russian who escaped from Port Ar
thur via Pigeon bay on the night OF
July % states that the earth trembled
under the terrific CannOnading, which
began at 4 q. m. July IS. and ended
during the night of July IS. when the
battle ceased. A Chinese who arrived
here on a separate junk confirms the
Russians statement that the japanese
killed and wounded during the assault
numbered between 5000 and 5000. The
japanese. in their repeated assaults
against the eastern forts on the hills
through barbed wire entanglements and
over mines. displayed fanatical brav-
cry They were moved down by the
hail OF shells and bullets and the ex-
plOsiOn Of mines under their feet. Their
losses are estimated at 10000 The
Russian declares that the Russians
held all the eastern forts leading To
Golden Hin, and that the japanese.
shattered and exhausted. retired 10 the
eastward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-03

4 belong 10 a dozen clubs he said.
If l want TO 60 out to dinner or a
social evening I can do 50 in any one
of these clubs. But what OF the man
who lives in two rooms with FIVE small
children? He has no club. To get his
glass Of beer with his luncheon ne
must go to the saloon.
This is the greatest social move
ment New York has ever known. If :
movement every one of you must
take into account if you would saw
the republic"
Bishop Potter concluded by wishing
every success to he movement
The formal opening ended by slng-
ing the doxology.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-03
Other Nominees
SEVERAL SALT LAKERS
HAVE HEAVY INTERESTS
lspecIaI TO The Herala. ,

Boston, Aug. president T. l.
White of the Bingham Consolidated
company wires from Mexico. that he
has decided on the new mill site and
combination Of concentration and eva
hide plant for the new Mexico Con-
solidated Mining & Smelling company.
IN which Boston and salt Lake CAPT
tai Is interested With him IS quite
an array of talent including Duncan
MacVichie, Y. 3. Sherrod. L. Z. Rog-
ers and Frank c. MorehOuse of salt
Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-03
Possible Treasurer

New York. Aug. George Foster
Peabody. who is said to be the prob
able choice as treasurer Of the Demo
cratic national committee. was born
at Columbus Ga. July .. 1852. and has
been prominently identified with many
financial and other enterprises in ali
parts of the United States and Mexico
for many years. Mr. Peabody is a Der-
sOnal friend of Edward NJ Shepard.
whose campaign as the Democratic
nominee for mayor he assisted in man
aging. AS an independents Democrat.
Mr. Peabody supported Mr.. Low in his
first campaign.
Mr.. Peabody was a member of the
Palmer and Buckner executive and
finance committee. and had charge of
the Palmer and BUckner headquarters
in the east in 1886. He is a member of
the banking firm of Spencer. Trask &
Co, and his home. is in Brooklyn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-03
PROPOSE TO PROTEST.
Stockmen of the West Will Meet in
Denver Today.

Denver. Aug. 2-The News TODAY saws.
movement TO intervene in the great
packers strike in the east viii result from
a meeting Of livestock men from ali over
the west. which begins in this city to-
morrow morning StOckgrOWers from
practically every state west Of the Ms
souri, river will be in Denver and as
these men have suffered as much as any
one from the strike. because of a lack OF
demand for their cattle. they viii starr q
campaign. as the independent party 10
secure an Immediate settlement of the
strike. Backed up as they win be by the
presence Of governors OF at least SIX
states, officers of the National Livestock
association and several officials of the
FEDERAL government. they hone to bring
both sides into a conference. secure an
agreement 10 restore conditions to their
formal level in all the stocSysrds and
meat centers of the nation
The stockmen have been called 20 meet
federal officials and 10 discuss grazing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-03
Matter seems Settled

New York. Aug. David B. Hill and
William T. Sheehan made a trip down
town today TO confer with number. of
prominent Democrats in the business
district. It seems to have been definite
Iy settled that Mr.. Sheehan is TO be
chairman of the executive committee
and that he VIII have charge Of the
sampaign IN the east
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-03
Some Figures Given.
AT KANSAS CITY.
Many Of the Strikers Said TO Be Ask
ing or Work.

Kansas City, Mo. Aug. MANY pack
ing house strikers applied for their old Do
sit1Ons today ard most Of them were re-
employed. The packers appear 10 be daiiv
growing stronger The managers Of the
Armour and Fowler plants say that they
have about the same number of men IL
work as when the strike was declared
Police Sergeant Wesley Reynolds who
was shot last night BY Norman A. RuDe
a. Waterman at Swift's plant. died to-
night. The police have not been able to
find evidence that would contradict
RUPEES story that the shooting was acct
dental Rupe IS confined in the Wvau-
dotte county Jail
1t was stated at labor headquarters ia
Armourdale tonight that Michael Don
nelly VIII address an ODen-afr meeting in
Shawnee park in ArmOurdale tomorrow
afternoon. the strikers VIII assemble ar
the Kansas avenue bridge in a body and
parade the streets before going 10 Shaw
nee park in a body Donneliv did not ar
rive here tonight as was expected but
VIII be here tomorrow morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-03
AUGUST sTH THE pATE.

Washington, Aug. 1.-The general land
office today announced that the regisEra-
5ten at LeeVtls Lake and Grand Forks. y.
zion lands which are 20 be opened to set
Element, viii begin at a. II. Aug. s The
registration viii close at 8 p IA. AUG. -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-03
CRUISE OF THE SQUADRON.
Admiral Skrydlof sents Long Re
port to the Czar.

port to the Car.
st. Petersburg. Aug. I'm a lengthy
telegram to the emperor Vice Admiral
SkTydlon relates the doings of the
Nladivostok squadron under rear Ad-
nairal lessen.
With the cruisers Rossia. GromObOi
and Rurik. Admiral lessen left Nladi-
vOstOk July 10th. After sinking a
small japanese vessel the cruisers held
up the British steamer Camara, but
as she had no cargo and was not
caught ia the act Of carrying contra
band Of war. We We're compelled 10
let her go" says the Dispatch
4 japanese cOasting steamer was
next met. but AS most OF her fifty
passengers were women we deter
mined TO release her
Two Japanese schOoners were sunk.
Then Admiral lessen fell IN in quick
succession with the British steamers
Arabia and knight Commander. or
the Ara bia he says nothing new. The
knighk Commander only stopped after
the foMrth sEot" the admiral reports.
"Her targo being Railroad material
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-03
CUT m PRICES.

Fresno. Cal. Aug. E--FoDowinc the an
nouncemenf last night Of the collapse OF
the Raisin Growers association. its direct
ors today addressed q circular 10 the
packers announcing q cut in prices on the
hold-over stock ranging from ! cent to
IL cents q pound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-03

Omaha Neb. Aug. a large number
OF negroes were taken into the South
Omaha packing houses today to replace
the striking employees. They came 81
early in the day and were not disturbed
BY the strikers pickets.
Receipts at The stock yards were large
today and packers took every hing or
fered- Both the packers and strikers
claim to be satisfied with the progrczs
hey have made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-03
NET HoRRTBLE DEATH-.

Tacoma. WASH. Aug. Mrs. Nellie
Lankenau OF Montesano. Wash. died
last night as q result OF fearful burns
received from an explosion OF d prep
arafion of beeswax and turpentine
which she was heating on = kitchen
stove.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-03
GEORGE TURNER
THE NOMINEE
State Convention OF the Wash
ingtOn Democrats.
SCENE WILDLY ENTHUSIASTIC
PLATFORM FAVoRS A RAILROAD
COMMISSION.

nELLINGHAM, Wash, Aug. THE
= state Democratic convention as
sembled here this afternoon to
nominate candidates for a complete
state ticket. Temporary organization
was effected without contest, State Sen
ator William c. Graves of Spokane be
ing made temporary chairman. \ sharp
fight ensued over the report of the
committee on order Of business, but it
was adopted as it came from the COM
mittee.
Judge Maurice Langhorn was made
permanent chairman at the opening of
the evening session.
The Platform .....
The platform adopted. among other
tnlngS, pledges alliance 10 Parker and
Davis; declares the paramount issue
in the campaign ia this state ito be
whether the people are to regulate the
railroads or the railroads are to regu-
late the people," declares for a nom
partisan railroad commission to be ap-
pointed by the governor; pledges the
party to pass legislation favored by the
Washington Federation Of Labor: de-
elares for direct primaries and favOrs
national system of irrigation
Turner Nominated.
Ex-senator George Turner was placed
in nomination for governor by c. G..
Heifner OF King county at o'clock The
convention went wild with enthusiasm.
! when Mr. Turner's name was men
/ toned huge portrait was unfurled TO
view The delegates Immediately
snatched their county standards and
{ commenced a march around the hall
waving flags and handkerchiefs. The
! demonstration lasted twelve minutes,
the nomination being finally effected by
a rising vote.
Stephen JudsOn was given a great
! ovation when presented for lieutenant
governor by +. c. Robertson Of Spo-
kane, and was nominated by a rising
: vote This was the signal for another
march of the delegates around the hall.
The ticket was completed as follows:
Other Nominees.
Treasurer George Midget OF Spo-
kane; auditor. r. l. Purdin OF Kittitas:
land commissioner. Van r PiersOn of
King; superintendent of public instruc-
ton, " D. Gerard OF King: secretary
of state. Patrick Hough Of Clarke: su-
pTeH1e judge. Alfred Battle Of King:
attorney general, c. Il. Neal OF Lin
coin
For congressman Howard Hathaway
of Snohomish, W T. Beck of Ferry and
j. J. Anderson of Pierce.
Presidential electors. Fred Thiei of
Adams, John TTumbull of CIalIam. J.
s Darnell Of COWlitz- :. p. Richardson
OF Mason, J. J. Carney of Chehalis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-03
TALKED POLITICS.

Washington, Aug. 2.-Only FIVE mem
beTs OF the cabinet we're present Al
today : meeting Assurance was given
that no business Of importance had
been concluded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-03

CONTINUED On PAGE -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-04-08

His original role. and carefully selected COM
pauy The original Juiia Arthur production.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-27
Selfish.

Marie Corelli. who has recently beer
flashing the selfshncss Of modern life,
went from Stratforl to London recent
~ and lunched with an American lit
crary woman at the Carlton, say the
san Antonio Express.
During the luncheon, apropos the
selhsnness that she has been discuss
ing in the periodicals Of late. Miss
Corelli said:
"A typically selfish modern nan was
a farmer who visited by STAFFORD dem
fist last week.
This farmer, as soon as he entered
the operating room, blurted out his
business.
"A tooth TO be pulled he said, and
I will pay nothin' hextra for gas. inst
yank il out. if 1t does hurt
"Th dentist smiled.
You're plucky, sir he said. Let
me see the tooth. please
oh. faint me that's got the tooth
ache said the armer It's my wife:
she'll be along in a minute"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-27
1t Didn't Work,

MADAM" he said when the woman
Of h house appeared in answer to his
ring. Il have called for the suit Of
clothes which needs brushing and re-
pairing"
What suit?' she asked after a mo-
ment's thought.
why. your husbands Sunday suit.
He stopped at my place as he went
down this morning and told me to be
sure not to forget it."
"He said you were to call, did hep
ooh. yes"
"Did he look and act n~atural?"
81 didn't notice any change in him.
Why do you ask"
Because re has been dead these
fifteen years. and I have some curiosi-
ty on the subject"
II think there may be a mistake
here" muttered the man as he began
backing away.
yes. perhaps there is" she replied,
with q smile. You probably saw a
man go out of here an hour or two
ago. That was my nephew, and you
ought to lave got things straighter."-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-27
% Ask Your Druggist for Free Pe-ru-na Almanac 1905
Champagne.

m what do you say of cham
payne? sec that the Rheims Cham
her ot Commerce has published figures
hicA shows tina the number of bot
ties exported in the year 1864 fell
~ " nearly 4 million and n half.
while sales for home consumption in
creased more than half 4 million bot
ties.
These f~urcs are interesting. It is
Y" " Cc~+a.n that the consumption Of
rH~~ raCne has dropped very largely
here, not only in hotels, rs the pub
I1shed reports nave disclosed, but in
private houses Yes, l think there has
beer a certain change Of taste. Whis-
ky is d~isplacing champagne even on
special occasions. People are drink
ing less sparkling wine. Champagne
IS a very extravagant wine, especially
at hotels and restaurants. where 12s.
10 lis q bottle is charged for the
best brands, which cost Is. or S. Any
quantity of good champagne is to be
had-'92. '99 and 1900 were all good
wine years. But <he object Of ship
pers is to keep UP the price OF cham
pagne.-London Telegraph.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-27

e. -: Ger mail box. he must have 'en
ao week c. lis pare Was busted
-. Ens. ! w:<'' you lad On JOS
iecst. 1 Wis to- Lad ~. don't hat
80 = az i.:ow s3..c.iaGs. /
ria@c e &c Ill &c ten
1e:ts. I * What size Was II lie Te:cr
Vosleste:2. . see. CEe hoonc-el oil
ar wte.- y! der r9cHe5 tonej to me
c@fe:r Gsuir y. lex vtes DOT for
LiGa:"
Il pei:ef lie vhas soE1e frauds md
you Was sv;nd!ed." | says. 4 read of
some like dot in my German pa
per"
"Swind.ed:" lie yells ash lie WALKS
around. low can | be swindied?
Don't | write some SMOKES for one
hooRered Il week."
Il don't pellet you do. If you write
something at all it vhas to make peo-
pies weep"
See here, Hans, I like some under
standings NIT you. Do you like to pick
a fuss NIT me!"
"No."
"Do you pellet 1 vhas some idiots?"
"NOt quite"
do you say I can't tell some swim
dlers if / see him:"
IF you cam. you didn't tell dis one.
l leave it to eaferybody If you don't
lose twenty dollar und neffer see dot
feller again. l vhas sorry for you, Pc
ter, but don't / tell you more ash
twenty times it vhas brains dot count?
You may find somepody to laugh over
your SMOKES und borrow twenty dollar,
but
But ne don't stay any longer. He
kicks my water pail e und spills all
my shoe pegs, und when he vhas oudt
doors he tells q policeman dot 1 vhas
some lunatic und should be locked oop.
NJ. QUAD.