davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-07
EMPERoR's HEALTH GOOD.

Berlin. Oct. 6.-Emperor William S
health is the subject OF constant riImors
which after persistent inquiry uy the As
ISOLATED Press. appear altogether without
foundation One report in Particular was
that the emperor after Openiag the in
stitute of technology at Dantzite would
go into retirement at HuberUustock. his
hunting lodge near Berlin, and thar about
Oct. j. he would undergo another opera
ton on his throat similar TO that OF a
year ago. His majesty's speech az
Dantzie on the Importance of technical
instruction fills nearly a cOllmn in the
newspap ers- He spoke in low. clear
voice which. 10 those who heard him. was
a practical refutaton of the report OF a
fresh growth in the vocal chords and es-
peciallv as before the operation. OF IeO3
The emperor voice was noticeably i'm
paired
The emperor. as he had previously an
nounced he would. Went 10 Huoertustock
this evening. Professor Slaby the ex-
pert in wireless teicgraphy, is a guest OF
his majesty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-07
SQUADRON Nav be- Gone

st. Petersburg. Oct. 1.-{2:20 a. m. y
While the admiralty claims to have
no knowledge of the departure of the
Port Arthur squadron. it is infera Bile
from the way in which the report reads
that such an event has transpired and
definite confirmation would not create
surprise. The Associated Press is in
formed that no direct orders have been
sent to Admiral Wren TO break
through the blockading fleet. but il is
tacitly admitted that the admiral has
discretionary powers to leave Port Ar
thur should the situat ton demand or
conditions be propitious. In naval cir
cles il is pointed out that Wednesday
morning the condition might have been
favorable for a sortie. Heavy storms
ragged Tuesday. and doubtless COM
PEELED the blockading vessels, and par
ticularly the torpedo boats 10 seek
shelter, thus leaving the way clear for
a dash TO NladivostOk. Some naval Of
ficers. however. are inclined 10 think
the firing. that Aas heard AT Chefco
may ol'lv have heen directed at block
ade runners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-07
PARKER WILL NOT
TAKE THE STUMP
Only Speeches Will be Made at
RoSem0unt.
OFFICIAL STATEMENT MADE
ANNOUNCEMENT FORCED BY
DEMAND FOR ADDRESSES.

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-Chairman Tag
CART at Democratic headquarters
gave out the following statement
today.
y Shortly after his nomination =
= Judge Parker set about the con- e
y sideratiOn Of his course of action y
4 toward the conduct Of the cam =
= paign. He consulted many men Of y
4 large experience in such matters y
4 and made an examination OF the y
= course Of every successful candi- =
= date. That done. he decided as II y
was necessary for him to do, what =
his course should be and he caused =
= that decision 10 be made generally =
= known. II was to the effect that 4
= he would not 90 upon the stump; y
y that such speeches as he should =
= deem il desirable to make could be y
, made at ROsemOUnt, following in y
= that respect the Mckinley prece- y
= dent Of 1896.
= THE decision made and an 4
= nOunced, he proceeded to work =
y along the lines lie had marked out y
= for himself. He believed then-as y
y he believes nOw--that he decided y
= rightly and no amount Of entreat- =
, ing would bulge him. His record y
= during all his life proves that z
= clamor viii not move him one iota. y
= The incident is closed and those i'm y
= charge OF the campaign fully ap- =
= prove of the determination Gf q
= Judge Parker" =
y Judge Parker has been impOr- y
= tuned to speak in various states y
= and tOdays announcement is de- y
y signed to prevent further similar =
= requests.
4 = 4 A4AA&A I Z 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-07
PEACE RESOLUTIONS.
Gradual Disarmament of Powers Con
vention's First Task.

Boston. Oct. e,-Thc arrest and subsc-
duent reduction Of military and naval ar-
plaD1cnts throughout the world was called;
for today at the session of the Interna-
ioual Peace congress. when resolutions
we're adopted expressing the opinion the
first task which the worlds new conven~
lion. suggested by President Roosevelt.
should take up was The gradual disal =
mament of the powers.
The thanks Of the congress We're ex-
tended TO President Roosevelt for his
pledge 10 take the first steps toward a
convocauon OF new International peac
-conclave
General Nelson Miles was the principd
speaker tonight at meeting held in Park
Street church 10 consider the question OF
the reduction OF ornaments and the men,
acc OF great armies and naVieS.
Another meeting devoted TO a discus
sion OF the responsibilities Of education
in creating right ideals Of international
life was held in fremont temple Pro
fessor Francis c. Peabody of Harvard
presided. The speakers included Baroness
Won Suttner and DR.. Yamei Kin Of China.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-07

man Of the meeting, and after calling
the crowd to order made a few well
chosen remarks i'm which he outlined
his policy should he be elected He
then introduced Charles s. Varian who
made brief remarks, stating that as a
candidate for the supreme bench he
did not feel as though he should make
partisan political speeches,
A. j. Weber was next introduced. and
for over an hour spoke upon the vari-
Gus issues. both national and local. The
mere mention of the name of 10. w.
Powers provoked a storm Of applause.
showing that the Democratic candidate
Tor congress isNa great favorite in Park
city. The platforms of The two great
parties were compared by the speaker.
and by convincing argument that OF
the Democrats was found TO be the peo-
pies platform.
Mr.. Weber concluded his remarks
about $3.50 O'Clock and was warmly
cheered by his auditors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-07
HARCOURT'S BURIAL PRIVATE
Simultaneous Memorial Service At
tended by King Edward.

London. Oct. 6.-The remains of Sir
William Vernon HarcOurt. VINO died on
Saturday were buried in the family vault
at Nuneham, oxford. today, with the ut
most simplicity and privacy Only the
family and tenantry were present. Sim
litaneously a memorial service was held
at st. Margarets church Westminster.
where representatives Of King Edward
and the Prince of Wales were among the
immense congregation. which included
Ambassador ChOate. Mrs. Choate. John
r Carter, second secret airy Of the Ameri-
can embassy, and the other ambassadors
and ministers. cabinet ministers ana per-
sOnal and political colleagues Of the de-
ceased statesman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-07
HEART DISEASE KILLS ALL.
Family Wiped Out in Week by This
Ailment.

New York. Oct. 5.-Heart disease has ex-
terminated I'm one week the family OF
Jacob Schroeder. who lived with lis wife
Kate, and his niece Mrs Mary Bracken-
berg. in the basement of five-story
tenement in West Fiftieth street.
Jacob was an engine driver in his
younger days, but dozen years ago he
met with an accident which made him a
cripple. Last Thursday night ne was
found dead in bed bv his wife and on
Saturday was buried.
On Monday morning Mrs. Brackenberg
was found unconscious on the cellar floor
and an hour later she died. Mrs. Schroed-
CT was deeply affected by her double
bereavement and soon followed the others.
There are no surviving relatives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-07
STRENGTH OF HERER0S
BROKEN BY GERMANS

Berlin. oct. 6.-AGeneraI Won Trotha.
commander u the forces in German
Southwest Africa. cables from a point
northeast of Epata, under date of
Oct /, an account Of the recent opera
items from which he concludes that the
resistance of the Hereros is broken.
that discord prevails among the ma
tive chiefs. and that many warriors
are ready to surrender, but fear they
win be shot. The Hereros suffered ter
ribly from lack OF water. owing to the
fact that they were driven from the
water places into the desert. Many OF
the natives died OF thirst.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-07
MANY POULTRY PRIZES.
Feathered Bipeds That Carried Away
the Trophies.

the 4rOpn1eS.
The premium list for the poultry exhibits
was Completed yesterday and the cards
have been tackled up on the pens Every
breed is 10 be seen. and the showing tins
year IS far ahead Of anything ever made
in this department At the state fair D.
". Bird alone has 290 entries and on ac-
count Of the Increasing exhibits ara ad-
dltion had to be made TO the building
The interest being ta6en ia The breeding
OF fine fowls is growing and elITies have
been made from All parts Of tue state.
The awards Pre- as follows.
H. II. PinnOck, Salt Lake. first and
second premium. Barred Plymouth
Rocks: first in chicks. same.
ID. Duncan Salt Lake. second premium.
Barred Plymouth Rocks. chicks.
Mrs. L. G. Miller. Salt Lake, second
premium. White Plymouth Rocks: see
ond Wyandotte chicks
c. l. Wright * Co... Callers park: first
premium. White Plymouth Rocks.
John " Bird & Son. Salt Lake. first
premium White Plymouth Rock chicks.
first premium. dozen white eggs.
James NJ. Adams Salt Lake; second
premium. Silver Wyandoftes; second
Wyandotte Silver chicks.
Reese Brothers. Salt Lake. first pre-
MUM Silver WyandOtte chicks
George B. Freeze. Salr Lake; first pre-
MUM White Wyandottes.
Frank Qualtrough. Salt Lake, second
premium, White WyandOttes; first pre-
MUM Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds.
Alfred Belts. salt Lake. first premium.
Wvandottc chicks.
G. r. StricSly. Salt Lake: second pre-
MUM White WyandOtte chicks
IT, ID. Goodyear. salt Lake. first pre-
mihm. Buff Wyandottcs; first premium
chicks. same
A. Ciissold. Salt Lake. second premium.
Buff WvandOtte chicks.
John Anderson. Murray: second pre-
MUM, Partridge Wyandotte chicks
Mrs 4 A. Riley. Salt Lake. first pre-
MUM. Buff Orphingtons; first and Sec
On0 chicks same
l.. c. Duncan. Salt Lake: first premium.
Single Comb Rhode Island Reds. first
and second premiums chicks same
q. q. Rumsteat. salt Lake: first pre-
MUM, Light Brahmas first premium,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-07
GERMAN DAY CELEBRATED.
Services in Commemoration o
Event of Oct. 6, 1893.

st. Louis, oct. 6.-Germans from all
parts Of America assembled on the
worlds fair grounds today to celebrate
German day, in cOmmemOration of the
landing of the first Germans on Amer
lean soil on Oct. {, 1893. The German
American National Federation was well
represented, az was the National Fed
Grafton of German Singing societies.
and the National Association of Vet
Grams of the German army and navy
The principal exercises of the day
were held on the plaza of St. Louis
comprising exhibitions in calisthenics
and gymnastics. At the conclusion all
joined in singing the hymns of the
Fatherland and concluded with The
Star Spangied Banner"
Later exercises were held at The Ger
man national pavilion. where addresses
were delivered by DIR. Emil Pretorius
OF St Louis. the Nestor Of the German
American press; Baron Won Sternberg
the German ambassador. DR.. Theodore
Lewald, the imperial German commits
sioner, Hon. Carl Schurz and Others
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-07
POWERS IS POPULAR.
Park City Cheers Name of Demo
cratic Candidate.

Park City, Oct. 6.-The storm which
ragged here Internationally all day. and
which seemed 10 expend double
amount of energy this evening, was the
cause of making the crowd which
turned out TO the Democratic rally here
tonight smaller than was expected.
However, what the crowd lacked i'm
numbers, IT made up in enthusiasm.
The speakers were roundIy applauded
at several stages in their remarks.
George Smith, candidate for state
senator from this district. was chair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-07
PEABODY APPEALS FOR FUNDS
Treasurer OF Dsmocratc National Connltte, Asks TO
Money With Which to Conduct Campaign
Must Rely On Patriotic Citizens.

&c Poster Peabody treasurer
IN for
~ buttons for the camps rho appeal says: 1
In the
he OF
of
The
i'm OF
they
sent"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-07
STALWARTS WILL STICK.
Two Republican Tickets in Wisconsin
Are Sure.

Milwaukee. Oct samuel A. Cook OF
Neenah has withdrawn from the head of
the Staiwart Republican state ticket and
is succeeded by former Governor Edward
Scofield. The selection Of Scofield will be
ratified by the state central committee
a special meeting tomorrow. The ques-
ton of mandamus proceedings 30 compel
Secretary Of State Houser to place the
list of Republican electors I'm both col
umns was left open pending further in
Nestgation by attorneys for the Stalwart
faction The stalwarts have determined
10 remain in the field and nave arranged
for an active campaign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-07
HUNGARIANs FOR PARKER.
Delegation Assures Democratic Nom
inee of Their Support.


inee Of Their Support.
New York; Oct "a delegation from
the Hungarian Democratic league of
Greater New York called on Judge
Parker at the Hotel Seville today. ar
irving before he had finished his break
fast. Norris Cukor, the spokesman for
The delegation. told Judge Parker the
members Of the league desired TO as
sure him that the HungaTians in the
United states are not going to vote the
Republican ticket this year. He said
There are $4,000 Hungarians i'm New
York and 20 per cent of them will vote
FOR Parker and Davis. We may be
warlke now, but we are out for con-
stitutiOnal government and would
rather have you for president with
your hand on the constitution than
Roosevelt with his hand on the sword. +"
Senator German of Maryland, Rep
1csentative Burgess of Texas and Sen
ator W. a. Clark of Montana were
among those who called on Judge Par
ker today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-07
FREIGHT BRAKEMAN KILLED.

Boise Ida. Oct al. l. Jeffrey. a
Freight brakeman on the Short Line. lost
his life this afternoon near Orchard. He
was running on an eastbOund freight.
While passing over the cars he fell be-
tween two ard the train passed over him
cutting his body 10 pieces Deceased
ietveT wife, a daughter OF J. G. Pence
Of Roisc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-07
SUPPOSED MURDERER TAKEN

st. Paul. Oct. "a man SUPPOSED 10 ho
John Smith who. it is alleged tg,,o 20
Sheriff X. Q. Harris of St Cr5ix conptv
Wisconsin, three months ago. and wantcd
in Montana for murder. has been cam
tured and IS confined temporarily In the
insane hospital al Mendoza. MINI he n
physical wreck from exposure. ?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-07
JACOBSON ON TICKET.
Mining Man Take Flac. Of B. s.
Harmsen.

Tony Jacobson OF Salt Lake was yes
lerday chosen TO succeed Il. $. Harm
sen on the Democratic legislative
ticket At the meeting of the county
committee the resignation OF NT.
Harmsen was accepted when read and
the selection of Mr.. jacobson was by
unanimous vote. Mr. jacobson is a
we'll known mining man. an earnest
and energetic Democrat and II is CON
ceded, will add great strength to Ahe
ticket
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-07
LIQUID AIR REcE1vERsH1R.

y New York Oct GA receiver has
= been appointed for the Consolidated I
y Liquid Air company. the reorg7nized I
y Tripler concern. capitalized az sew I
y eTal millions. Petition for receiver :
y was filed some weeks ago in q suit I
= for 1913 back salary. brought by a I
, stcnOgraphcr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-07
Political Notes.

Judge Powers has left for quick
trip TO st. Louis. He is4 making the
journey for the purpose of securing
some needed relaxation after his hard
campaign work and viii be absent only
six days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-07

Mr.. Harmon and VIII VI. RAY win
speak at Castle Dale tonight W. r.
Rydalch and Grant G Bagley speak
al Beaver this evening AR. Movie
and MIR. Varian speak at Lake View TO-
morrow night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-07
STORM CLOUDS
LOSE BATTLE
Great Fair Crowd Defies the
Weather.
MANY PRIZES ARE AWARDED
SPECIAL PAINS TAKEN TO EN-
TERRAIN THE CHILDREN.
-++<+++++++++++++++
FAIR PROGRAMME TODAY.

a. m.--Judges will complete list =
y of prizes i'm fruits and vegetables. .
y 10 a. m.-Horse show and parade >
y of genuemen's rOadsters. match .
= carriage teams and Shetland =
y ponies. =
y 1850 p. m.-Free open-air per- .
= formances. .
> .. m.-HOrse races. >
= p. m.-Dr. W. +. Carvcr's =
y shooting exhibition .
y AIS p. m.-Diving horses. =
y 1t was estimated last evening by =
= Secretary Bateman that there =
= were 5000 paid admissions TO the =
y fair grounds yesterday Owing 10 >
y the fact that the lights went out =
, the ticket takers did not complete ,
y their totals. bur appearances in =
3 dicated that, Notwithstanding the =
y rain. the attendance exceeded thar =
y Of the preceding day, 1000. =
= = . . q . = a = - 4 a a L a Il = 4 A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-07

Following his address in Salt Lake
Monday night Mr.. Smythe WIN fTisit
Utah and Sanpete counties speaking in
American Fork Tuesday night. Spring
vile Wednesday night. Spanish Fork
Thursday night, Fairview Friday night
and Manti Saturday night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-07

The Women's Democratic club will
have charge of rooms 101 and le2 at
Democratic headquarters in the Atlas
book during the rest of the campaign.
Visiting Democratic women. are invited
TO call and make the roomtsHhejr head
quarters while in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-07

New YORK, Oct. 6-Chairman Tag
N CART at Democratic headquarters
gave out the following statement
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-10-14
ALL BROKEN DOWN.
No s1eep-No Appetite-Just a Continual
Backache.

Joseph McCauIey. Of 144 Sholto
street, Chicago, Sachem of Tecumseh
r odoo cavS. ss7,u.o vars AGO my
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-10-14
The New Army Rife.

1t Is a fact. although not generally
known, that the ordnance experts Of
the army, after months of hard work,
have succeeded in perfecting q five
shot magazine rifle, which is believed
to be superior to any in use in foreign
armies. Forty thousand Of the new RI
fes have already been completed, but
it is not proposed to begin their dis
tribution to the regular army until
1O0,0O0-suficient to supply the regular
establishment on a war footing-have
been completed. This will probably be
about January l. After the regular
army has been supplied with the new
rife, the arm now in use will be turned
over to the various militia ~organiza-
tons, some of which are still equipped
with the o~ld-fashioned black-powder
Springfield of forty-five caliber.
The new rife is of thirty caliber and
its most interesting feature is the COW
cred barrel. the steel being protected
by a wooden covering to within two
inches Of the muzzle. This is consid-
cred a great improvement. During the
Spanish-American war and the cam
paign in the Philippines, many COM
plants against the rifle now in use
reached the War Department. 1t was
found that if the present rifle was fired
rapidly the barrel became hot enough
to take the skin off a soldiers hands.
and consequently made a cessation in
firing necessary in order to permit the
steel to cool. There are many other
Improvements in the new arm-in fact,
it may be said that it has no two points
in ommon with the rifle now in use.-
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-10-14

That is the problem which frequently
confronts everyone-especialIy parents
with small children. A slight illness
treated at once often saves a long
period of sickness and expense-some-
times prevents death. The trouble is
that so few people can think on the in
slant what treatment to apply, ever If
they have the knowledge necessary to
recognize the disease and know what
simple remedies are best. To meet l. Is
want at small expense the Book Pub
fishing House, 1874 Leonard street, New
York City, is sending postpaid a doctor
book on receipt of sixty cents in
stamps. The book is illustrated, con-
tains sos pages, explains symptoms,
causes and simple means of overcoming
ordinary Illnesses. 1t was written by
the eminent ]. Hamilton Ayres, A. NJ,
NJ. D. 1t is a volume which should he
in every household, as no one can tell
what moment he may require the
knowledge It contains.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-10-14
Ten Rules For the nomsmaL.r

l. Make your household one har.
monious whole. no matter how small
the scale.
2. Use only what you can comfort
ably afford in good quality and ample
quantity.
3. Let your house appear bright and
sunny. 1t is not easy to be unpleasant
in a cheerful room.
4. Treat your servants wisely and
kindly, and it will be impossible for
them to either impose or oppose
5. Have time for everything and be
never in a hurry.
6. A certain formality is necessary
to save everyday life from ~triviality,
and freedom from l~ooseness.
Z. Do not forget that society is the
death of bone life. hospitality it's
flower.
s. Know how to talk and how to
listen, how to entertain and how to
amuse.
9. Have many interests and no
studies.
10. Do not forget-your home should
not only be a well-conducted dormi-
tory and boarding place, but truly a
home, the centre and focus of all in
terest, pleasure and happiness for ev
erybody connected with 1.-THE Boston
Cooking-School.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-10-14
Personal Mention.

General Kuroki's favorite food is
said to be beans.
King Charles of Portugal has the rep.
utation of being a great athlete.
Hon. George H. Williams. Mayor OF
Portland, Ore, is eighty-two years old.
Alfred Alderman, of Macon. Ga, has
been appointed forester of Massachu.
sets.
Mrs. Hamlin Garland, wife of the au.
thor, is the constant inspiration of her
gifted husband.
George Barr M~cCutcheon. a novelist
was married TO Mrs. Marie Van Ant
Werp Fay, of Highland Park. Ill.
Ex-Empress Eugene may be seen NJ.
most any fine day taking long drives ir
4 motor car i'll the Bots de Boulocnc
Paris.
Christian Smith. of Harper's Fcrrv
is one of the oldest of the veteran rail
road men of this country. He is nine
ty-one years old.
New York has six ex-Mayors surviy.
ing: Edward Cooper, Hugh J. Grant
Thomas Gilroy, Robert A. Van Wyck
Smith Ely and Seth Low.
Less thar n quarter century acc
William E. Biddle. who at forty-eigllt
succeeds Paul Morton as second vice.
president of the Santa Fe, was break.
ing on a freight train.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-10-14
Labor World.

The plumbers strike at Montreal,
Canada, has been declared off.
The California State Federation of
Labor is making rapid growth.
The men at the Republic Mill, at
Pittsburg, Pa, voted to return to work.
Organized labor in Chicago, ILL.,, has
decided to establish a bank, and steps
have already been taken in that direc-
ton.
The paperhangers' strike at New Or
leans, La, is almost a thing of the
past, the men having won out in all of
their demands.
The trades unions are strongest in
the manufacturing and mechanical pur-
suits.
An agreement between the coal mine
operators of Montana and the United
Mine Workers of America for District
- has been concluded.
There has been q considerable move
ment this year of Mexican laborers to
the cotton fields of Texas, Oklahoma,
Louisiana and Mississippi.
A fifteen-cent assessment has been
laid on each union man in San Fran
cisco, Cal, to aid the coming cenyen-
t;on of the American Federation of
Labor to be held i'll that city in No
yember.