davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-25
The DEATH RECORD.
CAPTAIN P. ]. Dunno.

san francisco. Aug. 24-Captain Peter
]. Dunno brother Of Superior Judge
Dunno died today. aged 4S years. presum-
ably Of ptomaine poisoning His earis'
years we're spent IN Nevada. where he
Eecame prominent. He was captain of
the EmmeI Guards lu Virginia City as
SCISSOR 81 Storey ceUntY ana delegate to
- s-erai Democratic national conventions.
3ie came So San Francisco IA 1870 and
engaged IL business
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-25
HEkD-0N COLLISION
NEAR PITTSF0RD. N. Y.

Rochester. y. Y. Aug IA head-on
collision occurred TODAY on the Rochester
x Eastern railroad near Pitfsford As
lar as can be learned. thirtv-fivc peonIs
tailv.
II is said that tho conductor and mo-
torman Of the westb hound car dfsobescd
orders and attempted to steal Il switch.
with disastrous results. The collision
happened at curve while both cars were
going at high rate Of speed. FallIns
glass and splinters were responsible for
uuany Of the wcl,nds--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-25
MAY BE THE sMoLENsK.
Russian Steamer Reported from Ny
borg, Denmark.

London, Aug 24.-The absence of
dispatches of any kind from the far
east this morning leads To the belief
expressed editorially in the London
newspapers that important events are
impending.
The mystery regarding the move
ments of the Russian cruiser which
recently overhauled the British steam
eT Comedian is still unsolved.
In dispatch to TIE Central News
from Copenhagen It is declared that
the large steamer flying the Russian
flag which passed the great belt yes
teTday bound southwark as reported
IN dispatch from Nyborg. Denmark.
IS the Russian volunteer feet steamer
Sm0lensk
According 10 the correspondents Of
the Daily Telegraph at The Hague the
ofheials Of the Russian embassy there
are bustiy comforting with the leading
Dutch members of The Hague arbitrs-
ton tribunal. and the belief prevails
the correspondent says. that Russia is
inclined TO submit the matter of what
constitutes contraband Of war and
coSnate questions to the tribunal.
The Cane Town correspondent of The
Daily Telegraph understands that
strict orders nave been issued that
Russian cruisers are not to be allowed
TO coal in Cape Colony ports without
previous reference to headquarters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-25
OREGON GIRL DROWNED.
Was Floating in Deep Water on a
Plank

Albany, Orc Aug. A--Miss Ora E
Simpson. Il prominent young society lady,
was dI owned in CaIopooia river two
miles above Albany this afternoon while
bathing in company with several other
young women. Miss Simpson was float
ing on a board over Il deep place in the
stream when she slipped from the board.
and, being q poor swimmer. sank before
the eyes of her Mortified companions. A
away who witnessed the accident has
tened to the girls rescue. but before ne
could reach her she sank. The body was
found an hour later
The young lady was % years ord and a
graduate of Ai5eny college. Her father is
9. F. Simpson, a prominent resident %
this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-25
RAISIN COMBINATION.
Output to be Controlled and Prices
Regulated.

New York. Aug 2L-It was learned IN
the wholesale grocery market today that
2 combination OF all the leading raisin
seeding concerns on the Pacific coast had
Leen formed to control the output and
regulate prices. and that as a preliminary
to the new trust had bought from the
raisin growers association the entire
carry over Of last years crop. amounting
to l. 800 carloads
The combination is TO be known as the
Consolidated Raisin company and has 2
capital stock Of 81 09a 600 Soms of the
firms which have gone into the COM
binatiou are the Griffen & SkeHy com
rany- the J. n. Ormsby company. the
Phoenix Raisin Seeding & Packing com
pany. Guggenheimer < Co. Rosenberg a
Co. the Fresno Home Packfngg company.
Madison & Bonner. the PavIin Packing
company. the J. 3. Inderrefden company
end the Castle Brothers company.
The directors are II. Gavtenlaub. VII
liam Griffen. Warren Gregory A ID. RO-
Se8berE and D. I. Guggenheimer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-25


Sewer eaueused in the Wilson last night
ana lined up with its fourteen votes solid
for Christensen and Wells. Piute liuea
up in like fashion. The mayor of Rich
ted appears 10 be a popular man in the
south and viii draw heavily from that
section.
J. R Letcher VINO has been the Dem
! Ccrauc delegate from San Juan for s0me
generations past. was searching for Nepht
safe present in the flesh this time and
M Bailey Is the man 4 want TO ffud
nm" said Mr. Letcher, Just to see what
ny people down in san Juan look like.
Persons who came up on the train from
me south Wednesday report having seen
Judge Johnson and ". D. Livingston oc-
Cupying the same seat in the car ana
engaged IN amicable conversation. If
true. this is not the least surprising fea-
tire Of The Republican campaign
Professor George NJ. Jones of Richfieid
VIII introduce novelty at todsy's con-
Neuuon by presenting q ladies' quartetle
from Richfield for several numbers. The
young ladies are Misses Annie Anderson.
celeste Salisbury. Laura Ogden and Jean
cite Jones of Richfield who have been
trsined under Professor Jones' direction
The Richfield men in town unite in prom
lsing the convention some rare vocal
ususiC.
Friends Of Major Fl. P. AIyton have
started a boom for MIN for nomination
- presidential eleCtOT and were busy last
evening IN his behalf The major IS n
military man and. in the remote event of
the election of the Republican ticket in
ltah. he could cast vote for Roosevelt
IN a manner that could not fail to be
satisfactory to that other renowned mill
tary man.
Cache county caucused in its headquar-
tiers at the Wilson last night and secured
a Hne-up on the nomination for governor.
TWENTY-FIVE votes for Cutler and four
the twenty-nine men present. After the
count another delegate came in and de-
clared himself for Cutler. This. with
two proxies in the possession of the Cut
delegation Another absentee is known TO
he Hammond man. so the delegation
stands Cutler, IS Hammond. 3 The
delegation IS pledged solidiy to Howell
Another caucus viii be held between the
sessions today. w. II. THAN presided at
the caucus and George F. Wright acted
as secretary. They were made the Of
ficers Of the delegation.
Summit county held prolonged caucus
in the Cullen last night and adopted the
secrecy rule. It vas learned after sd-
Journment that the delegation divided on
the goveTnorship question by giving
Hammond eight and Wells eleven. al
though this may be -Tecousidered- Straup
was favored for the supreme bench. al
though Alma Eldredge announced in the
caucus that, I'm compliance with a re-
quest, he had agreed To nominate judge
zane Mr. Eidredge'S action in this re-
spect. IL Is stated. does not bind the
delegation in any manner. The Summit
d. leEation is expected to give the most
WciEhty consideration 10 suggestions
from Senator keerns. and II Is. therefore
assumed that the Smoot slate viii receive
harsh treatr,ent in Summit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-25
Of Interest to Sick People

we have all the sympathy in tba
world for sick people. and want 10 trest
them in a serious way There is 70 ~
NOR in pain or afflictlen but hard.
earnest fact tt is impossible for ere
patient TO impress on others the exterf
OF suffering they endure. and their aY,y-
iety for relief. To get weu or te re.lIssv-ast
Is their one thought Any remedy that
will bring this about has their exertas-
ting gratitude We have thousands ~
letters from people who have had d,,s-
pepsia, sick headache and bilious "a.
tacks. who tell Us how thankful they
were for having Used Dr.. Gums IN.
proved Liver Pills They are ssla at an
drug stores for sc per Dox. f1n1r ore
for a dose These pills remove the cause
healthy looking. Nelden-Jacson Drug CO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-25
SHAW IN MONTANA.

Helena. Mont, Aug. 24.-SecTetary of
the Treasury Shaw opened the cam
paign in Montana this evening. speak
ing to a large audience at the Audito-
rfum. He spoke for two hours. devot-
ing his attention to a definition of the
issues between the two great parties
He defended the tariff as advocated by
the Republican party, saying that the
Democrats insisted only upon low
prices to the consumer, while the Re-
publicans insisted upon a good market
for the producer. whether fre produced
labor or Manufactured materials He
said he would welcome an issue thai
would deal with candidates rather than
policies, but he did not think the Demo-
Gratis would stick to that issue, as they
could not successfully attack the per
sonal or official integrity of President
Roosevelt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-25
W0RklN OMEN ARE NOT
REACHED BY MISSIONS

Winona Lake, Ind, Aug 24-At the
Bible conference today Rev. Charles
Steizle of St. Louis in an address, called
attention TO the growth OF SOciaifsuc
whom. he said, look on Socialism as a
substitute for the church. He predicted
the next ten years would see greater
labor wars than this country has ever
ssen. the conflicting armies being union
labor on one side and the employers, as
sOciatiOns on the other. He declared the
average city mission failure as means
Of reaching the workingman-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-25
DRAWBACK DISCONTINUED.

Ottawa Ont. Aug A-The Canadian
government has decided to discontinue
the ORA wback in customs duty TO any ma
terial used and wrought into or attached
TO any article manufactured in Canada
tnd exported therefTOm if such article
enjoys bounty. This win apply TO pig
iron brought in to be manufactured into
steel billets- as there Is a bounty IN the
latter. The government has also adopted
a resolution enabling articles OF Canadian
Manufacture brought Ito Canada to be
repaired and Nafterwards exported 10
ccme In duty free. Hitherto such articles
have paid duty when coming back for re
f-f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-25
MURDER DECREED
BY BLACK HAND"
Young Italian Shot Dead by
Agent of Secret Society.
STATION ATTACKED BY MOB
NEW YORK ITALIANS WILD
WITH EXCITEMENT.

New York, Aug. 24-Seivatore .Bus-
soto, Is years old, was shot to death
at-his fathers restaurant in Park street
by Carlo Rossati. So years old, today
because he had disclosed to the police
secrets of the alleged Black Hand
The father was knocked down and
ehoked into insensibiiity by the slayer,
who then ran down the street followed
Dy a great mob. Italians to the num-
Der OF 1000 later attacked the Eliza
beth street police station, hurled mis-
sizes at the police and prisoner, hurt
ing two detectives and one policeman.
Ihey would have torn the murderer
iIne from limb II il had not been for
the arrival of the reserve police from
Two station houses who were forced to
use clubs and fists and threaten IN
shoot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-25
EXCITEMENT sUBsID1NG.
Consuls at Shanghai Expect the Yes
sells VIII Disarm.

London, Aug. 24-British official ad-
vices lead TO the expectation that Rus
STA viii order, if she has not already
done so, the disarmament Of the pro-
Iected cruiser AskOld and torpedo boat
destroyer GrOzovOi at Shanghai and
thus end the controversy. The British
dock which the Askold occupies is out
side the foreign settlements and with
IN Chinese territory, and therefore un-
der Chinese jurisdiction. DR.. Pelham
Warren, the British consul general. is
without authority TO order the dock
company 10 stop repairs on the ships.
but his advice that no further work on
the vessels should be done has been
sufhclent to convince the dock officials
that if they persist in repairing the
Russian vessels and a naval com bat
occurred in which the dock is dam
aged there viii be no redress through
the British government.
The japanese legation here is hone
fui now that the incident viii be sue
cessfully and satisfactorily ended. but
II - determined that Japan proposes
TO see for herself that the ships are
Cnarmed and dismantled. and therefore
she viii send an inspecting officer on
board, as she did in the case Of the
Russian warships which sought refuge
at Using Tau, at the German port on
the shan Tung prOmontCry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-25
JUSTICE is INDIGNANT
Postmaster General Payne May
De Yanked Up For Con-
tempt of Court.

Shics go. Aug 24-Postmaster Cen
eral Payne may possible be hauled
across town here Friday afternoon,
willy niily. like one of his department s
mail oagz
Justice Hurley said today that If a
showing ~was- made to him that the
postmaster general had. as reported.
treated one of the court subpoenas
With scorn and refused service from
Constable Simon, an attachment would
be issued for the federal officials arrest
on the charge of contempt of court
Justice Hurley was in earnest Il
can DO nothing" he said. until the
case in which Mr.. Payne is wanted as
a witness comes up Friday. but il it
IS then shown that he has treated a
siiraEaons and d constable. OF this court
with disrespecs. I viii order his arrest
for CONTEMPT -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-25
SMALL SUM SENT.
Mine Workers to Contribute $500 to
Striking Butchers.

Indianapolis. Ind. Aug. 2A-The execu-
tive board Of the United Mine Workers
Of America. in session here today. re-
sponded to the personal appeal of Presi-
dent Donueliy of the Amalgamated Meat
Cutters and Butcher Workmen's associa
ton by voting a contribution Of $500 for
the support Of the strikers in the stock
yards district. Secretary-Treasurer Viii
son Of the mine workers said:
we shall not make further contribu-
lions at present. Our only reason for not
making the donation larger was the fact
that we now have thousands of men on
strike, and they must be provided for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-25
DEATH OF PIONEER.

Logan, Aug 2s.-=R- T. Petty. the oldest
snd one OF the most prominent citizens OF
Richmond. died there al ( o clock YES
teFday afternoon Catarrh of the stom-
ach was the cause of death. Funeral
services will be held at Richmond at IL
clock on Friday
Mr. Petty came to Utah in 1880. and nine
ears later moved TO Cache county. He
was one of the men who staked out the
toWnsite of Richmond in 1859, and since
that time has resided there. He took a
prominent part in the development Of
the city and was highly respected b.
Richmond people. He was So years OF
age and a native of Nashville, Tenn. His
life was a busy yet exemplary and honor
able one. Nine children survive him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-25
RATHB0NE SISTERS
FINALLY RE0RGANlZED

Louisville. KY. Aug. 24-The su-
preme lodge, knights of Pythias. which
has been in session since the closing Of
the biennial meeting held here last
week, today decided to officially recog-
nize the Rathbone Sisters. a woman s
auxiliary organization.
Among other matters of IMPORTANCE
acted upon by the supreme lodge were
constitutional amendment which
leaves TO the several lodges the power
OF suspension for nOn-payment of dues
by its members and the reduction of
the per capita tax of the grand lodges
TO cents.
Tully Scott Of Cripple Creek, Colo.
was reappointed for term of six years
on the supreme tribunal the appellate
body of the order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-25
EXCURSION RATES.
Va OREGON sbort Line.

sc Louis ana return ---.-----. so 50
Chicago and return ...-.......... a "A
Chicago and return via St Louis AZ "A
St. Louis and return via CHICAGO. a q
Through Pullman sleeper via the
L. p end Wabash lines.
Transit limit ten days IN each diree-
tiens anal limit sixty days. Tickets on
sale Tuesdays and Fridays each week.
Tickets good Cor stopover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-25
HAWAII DEMOCRATS.

Honolulu, Aug. 24--The Democra tic
territorial convention today nominated
{. P. Laukea delegate to congress. The
platform adopted favors a COMPRESSION
al appropriation in behalf Of former
Queen Liliuokalani. federal assistance
for and scientific treatment OF the ieper
settlement al Molokai, and the enforce
ment Of local labor laws. The admins
tration OF Governor Carter is alleged to
be creating a political machine and
forcing all officeholders 20 become Re
publicans. The Republican convention
will be held at Hilo, Sept. 1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-25
PREMATURE EXPLOSION.
Three Miners Killed and One Severe
" Injured.

Jackson. Cal. Aug PA frightfuI ac-
-cident occurred at the Argonaut mine to-
GAY. -Four men. William J. CurnOw.
Amerigo Scatena. Michael Quinn and
William Jewell. employed in sinking a
shaft. prepared eighteen or twenty holes
and while lighting the fuses enc blast
cxpIc1ed prems tnrclv. CIrnow. Scatena
and Quinn were SO badly injured by the
cxulosion that they were unable 10 DO
ANYTHING 20 save themselves They we're
therefore exposed to the debris Of the
other blasts nine or ten in number. The
three men were literally blown TO pieces
Jewell was struck in the back by the
first blast but manaegd TO get out OF
danger before the other explosions oc-
CURED. lie is severely injured but will
recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-25
Reflections Of q Bachelor
CNew York Press )

A woman hates to get caught cat in a
rainstoTm with SaTters that run.
A woman has an idea that somehow the
baby viii make a better man Of its father
\ mother says her son has the artistic
temperament when he cant earn his own
living
It makes a woman very indignant with
man when she crowds up toe close to
hfm IN 4 street car.
A woman is always trying to get her
husband to play tips on the stock market
which she got from the Piano tuner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-25
JUDGES APPOINTED.

ST Louis Aug 24-AmoDg the appoint
mission on the international jury OF
mission on the internatfona jury of
awards for the agricultural exhibits are
the following: Appliances and methods.
RI d. Lee Saiina. Kan; vegetable food
pro6ucts. c H Edwards. Butte. Mont: 3.
g Buffum. Wyoming: wines and brandies.
II. T.uckman. San Francisco; fermented
beverages. J. C. Wicksou. Berkeley. Ca.
insect and plant disease. Edward Davis,
Edwardsviile, Cal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-25
BISHOP OF SALT LAKE.
Successor to DR.. Leonard VIII be Che.
sen in October.
SPECIAL to The Herald )

j
Boston, Mass. Aug ga successes. OF
the bishop of Salt Lake. who died re-
Gently. viii be chosen AZ Tho canair.,
Episcopal general convention i'm this CITY
"a October some ninety bishops viii be
bfesoilt besides q thousand delegates and
about 1900 prominent E,piscoualians Tho
archbishop Of Canterbury. who has fust
sailed Tor Boston. will attend the con
tent0n Hnc address the missionary meet
ing in fremont temple Before the cor
Nention opens he viii make tour OF The
nited States and visit the principe! dlo-
Ceses, including salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-25
Diana Badly Injured.

Advices received here from Saigon
show. Contrary TO previous announce
ments. that the Diana is in a very bad
condition. She has one large hole in
her hull below the water lire. Her in
5urles will take weeks to repair. This
would have permitted an extension Of
Ter soJourn in a neutral port beyond
the twenty-four hours which expired
yesterday, but 1t is foreseen that the
repairs would entail such stay at
Saigon that it is possible that ques-
t8ns affecting the neutrality of the
port would be likely 20 arise, and,
therefore, Russia is disposed 10 dissrm
the DiaEa, which thereafter viii re-
main at Saigon during the war
The final determination in the mat
ter has not yet been taken. but the ten
denotes are strongly indicated. It IS
expected that the action TO be taken
at Shanghai and Saigon viii relieve the
cases OF International significance and
practically close them.
\ dispatch to the Temps from St
petersburg says the Askold, the Grozo-
Vol and Diana viii be disermed If Japan
viii give the powers a specific promise
not 20 attempt thereafter to seize
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-25
No Fighting Recently.

General kuroLj's Headquarters in the
Field. Aug. q, via Fusan Aug. 2J.-Fsfr
weather has returned after tive DAYS
heavy and three days light ra-n It Is
hoped that this is the laST stretch of the
wet season Streams are falling and the
sandy soil is absorbing the water rapidly.
The Russians are reported TO &c f0rtifv-
ing Lao Yang extensively Lighter de-
lenses are being made in front of Anping
a few miles ahead of General KGroki.
There has been no fighting recently.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-25

London, Aug. %. The eorrespOn-
> dent Of the Times at Shanghai, in
q dispatch dated Aug. q, 1885 p.
? NJ, says that orders from Emper-
, or Nicholas have been conveyed TO
? Captain Reitzenstein, commanding
: him forthwith TO disarm the cruis-
, er AskoId and the torpedo boat de-
> stroyer GrozovOi, and that The
, flags on both vessels were lowered
? at o'clock tonight"
= = = I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-25
TWo ACTING sEcRETAR1Es.
Mr.. Adee and Mr.. Darling Discuss
the Situation.

Washington, Aug, 24.-There was
conference at the navy department be-
tween Mr. Adee, the acting secretary Of
state, and AR Darling. the acting sec
rotary of the navy, regarding the stu
alton at Shanghai. Mr.. Adee had soma
advices from the departments agents.
but no word has reached here from
Rear Admiral Stirling, who is under
orders 10 report every development TO
the department. After the conference
the announcement was made that Ad-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-25
IDENTITY UNCERTAIN.
Name e the Offending Russian Cruz
ser Unknown.

St. Petersburg. Aug. 24.-C.07 D. M
Owing to the holiday there was no
one at the admiralty here who could
speak authOritatiyely on the reported
stopping Of the British steamer Come
dian by the Smolensk off the southeast
ceast of Cape Colony, but at the for
elgn Office the correspondent of the As
sociated Press was informed that it IS
not certain whether the orders to desist
from stopping neutrals had reached the
SnOlensk, as she did not report after
leaving Suez but a ship was sent out
10 convey orders to her If the reports
that the SmOlensk stopped. the Come
dian prove to be correct, the foreign
Office holds that it will come within the
arrangement announced at the time OF
the Malacca affair, whereby it was
agreed with Great Britain that in the
event Of any repetition of such act
pending the receipt of orders by the
vessels of the Russian volunteer feet.
ships, If seized, are to be forthwith re-
leased and the acts are to be c0nsid-
cred as having not occurred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-25
NEEDED FoR POLICE DUTY.

Berlin. Aug 24-The government Will
send 800 additional troops to German
Southwest Africa on Aug. So Although
the Hereros suffered severe defeat IN
the Waterbury fight and were repulsed in
= number of subsequent engagements with
the loss of many head Of cattle. the au-
thoritfcs here think that 1t viii be Reces-
ssTy to maintain a military force in the
Colony for two years.