davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-15
BIG WIND TONIGHT.
Republican Ratification Meeting VIII
Produce Much Speaking.

An elaborate programme has been
prepared for the Republican ratinca-
ton meeting which begins at s O'Clock
this evening ia the Salt Lake theatre
The Utah State band VIII play IN the
streets during the afternoon and will
De present at the meeting In the even
ing Vocal music will be mixed in %
add TO the gayety of the affair
Everything about the campaign. eX-
Cept the fine inside work. VIII be laid
bare. Each lady attending viii be
presented with a handsome souvenir
in the shape of an embalmed Demo-
crat A chance 10 buy an interest IN
the new Republican newspaper viii be
offered and those who enjoy amateur
sport should not miss this opportunity
TO crafty their desires. Reduced rates
on the railroads and the promise OF
much amusement are expected 60 draw
a big crowd The programme VIII be
as follows
S:eO-Alusic By the band.
S:15-Call TO Order and other Clever
Tricks-State Chairman William Spry-
S.30-'.Whispering as Fine Art F.
H Cailister chairman Of the meeting
9.0O-"Getting There and STAYING
There. the story Of Busy Time Sen
ator Reed Smoct
s:30-."Two Terms in Congress; or
Silence Is Golden Joseph Howell.
10:00-.An Appreciation Of the The
ory Of Least Squares as Applied 70 the
Measurement OF Wooden Cloth. John
! c. Cutler.
1O:50--"why Should ] BE DisapDoint-
ed?'' George Sutherland
11:00-Song, Who'll BE Kind &C.
Jimmy Now james 7. Hammond.
1I:s9-"Wouldnt II Jar f0u2 or.
Think of Me With This Bunch" Louis
Cohn-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-15

takes place. Adams Will have a plG-
rality OF 1000"
Chairman u. =. Farley OF the Re
publican state central committee, said
to-day;
when our returns arc all in ! csti-
mate that Governor Pes body will BE-
but trihe over 500 behind. He has
been showing wonderful strength in the
Fast few days and has cut down the
majority against him greatly. We are
satisfied that he was the victim of a
conspiracy and intend to contest every
ground. We have positive evidence that
the fraud throughout the state will run
as high as $4,000. We intend having all
the fraudulent votes thrown out and
this will show Peabody has been elect
ed by a large majority
Both parties are collecting evidence
of election frauds. II is proposed by
the Democrats TO summon special
grand juries in Denver and Pueblo to
Investigate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-15
POLES DOWN AND
WIRES TANGLED
Storm Did Great Damage to
Telegraph Companies.
NEW YORK ALMOST ISOLATED
WEATHER BUREAU WARNING
SAVED MANY LIVES.

Anew YORK. Nov 1.-THE storm
IN which swept up through the At
lantie states from the gulf yes
terday and last night. developing
into a gale OF hurricane Force as
il moved up. resulted in the most
complete tie-up of wire cOmmuni-
cation that the east has experienced
since the rnemora bic saOwstorm in 1855
diSarrSnged train schedules, paralyzed
trolley lines and piled several wrecks
SiOng the coast. A dOWnpouT OF rain
and heavy snow which accompanied
the storm added 20 the destructive force
IOl the s0le. Telephone and telegraph
POLES. borne down by the weight OF
STOW and ice encIrIsted wires. gave way
before the sweep Of the wind and whole
sections of country were cut Of Both
the telegraph companies and the tele-
phone companies with long distance
wires today reported their fields Of OPP
eTations restricted 10 the territory
bounded on the west by Philadelphia,
en- the east by Boston ana on the north
by New burg n Y
Few Figures Received.
The brokerase concerns in Wall
street. many of whom under normal con-
.ditiOns operate thousands of miles Of
wire. today found themselves practical
ly helpless. The exchanges were no
more fortunate and the only quotations
received from Chicago and New Or
Jeans were the market reports of the
Associated Press. These quotations,
brought over the Associated Press
wires were the only figures obtained
in this city from the cotton and grain
centers of the south and west.
LQ.- ala bora f.a sv-ererr7 Of RELAYS nd
the use of both telephone and telegraph
wires. the Associated Peress succeeded
in bridging the path between east and
west cut by the storm and reached all
points west. north and east with tbs
exception Of a small section i'm the Vi
cinity of Albany. There the damage
from the snow and wind seemed beyond
immediate repair and with the excep-
ton of trains there was no communica-
ton with that section during the day
Trains Delayed.
The general breaking down of wires
vas almost entirely responsible for
trouble on the railroads. The move
ments of trains could not be reported
and delays extending into hours in
many cases were reported
That no more disasters at sea re-
suited from the gale probably was
Z y
preaching hurricane sent out by the
weather bureau. Bulletins sent out
Saturday afternoon told Of thep gale
that would sweep the coast and
cautioned all mariners against leaving
port.
Two TRUSTEES and a keeper en-
ployed on Riker's Island. during the
storm started in small boat from
the island 10 One Hundred and Thirty
eighth street 10 get the New York
keepers. After considerable work they
managed to get oct into the river
where the wind seemed to increase
and the three men were unable 10
reach the mainland, the boat being
swept down the river TO South
Brother Island where ii was beached.
The Whereabouts of the men was
unknown until today and it was
feared that they had been drowned as
they had been compelled to remain on
the island all night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-15
TOOK A HEADER AND
CRACKED HIS SKULL

Oregon City, Ore. Nov. 14.-Ed Tue
hollles was killed today by failing in
a well at Courtney, four miles north of
Oregon City. He got out of bed at s
O'Clock put on his trousers and slip
pers and went outside. Half an hour
later his brother With whom he lived
discovered his absence and. searching
found him at the bottom of the wen.
which contained no water. TuChOl6es
skull was fractured and he lived two
hours after being taken out. He may
have been walking in his sleep.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-15
ROOSEVELT EXTENDS
CIVIL SERVICE ORDER

Roosevelt VIII shortly sign an order
completed today by the civil service
and Isthmian canal commission, ex-
tending the civil service regulations
over the employees of the canal COM
mission. The order embraces all en-
ployes except those appointed by the
president and laborers. Besides about
thirty places are excepted. such as the
secretary TO the commission the sec
rotary to the governor general of the
zone, the customs collector for the
zone, etc. .-------'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-15
BEFORE AND AFTER.
CARRIED OUT INTO DEEP WATER
Miss Isidore Rush. the Well Known Actress Taken from the
Surf at San Diego in an Unconscious Condition
Could Not Be Recustated

Heriot Immediately perceived the acct
dent and hurried TO her assistance.
He1iot Was Saved.
II. 3. Smith and wife and Fred Jaf-
70. all of whom are residents of San
Diego. were strOlling on the beack and
ssere witnesses of the accident. They
immediately rushed to the assistance
of Mr. Heriot who was battling des-
perately to save Miss Rush. Within a
few minutes Miss Rush's inanimate
body was brought to shore by Messrs.
Smith and Jaffa Mr. Heriot was also
unconscious and his rescuers started TO
resuscitate him By rolling his body
across a log. In short time their ef-
forts We're successful and Mr.. Heriot
walked TO the hotel. I'm the meantime
word had been sent to the hotel for as
sistance and Dr.. Lorini the house ply
stefan. quickly responded. Word was
also sent 10 DR. Golf and within a few
minutes he arrived on the scene.
The two physicians labOred over the
unfortunate actress for over an hour.
but in vain The supposition is that
Miss Rush While battling with the
breakers suffered an attack of heart
failure which rendered her helpless
and caused her to drown.
Iomght 1t Was announced that heart
trouble, and not drowning. caused the
death of Miss Rush, this being estab-
lished by the absence Of water in her
lungs The remains Of the unfortu-
nate actress viii be held here pending
advices from New York
George T. Beard. who is ahead of
"Glittering Gloria is in Salt Lake.
Last evening he received a telesram
from ID. w. Truss, manager OF the
company, instFucting him to cancel the
engagement at the Salt Lake theatre
which was TO have been next Monday
and Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-15
OFFICIAL COUNT IN COLORADO
Adams Majority Over Peabody Will be Not Less Than
l0.0O0 Republicans Plotting TO Throw Out
Enough Votes to Seat Peabody

n ENVER, Nov. 1.-THE official can
| yass OF the votes cast last Tues
day is IL progress and has been
completed in but few counties. Re
vision Of the unofficial returns leaves
AIva Adams majority over James II.
Peabody for governor not less than
1J.OOO. as previously announced.
I'VE consider Governor Peabody s
threat to contest the election a mere
bluff, said Democratic Chairman Mif-
ten Smith today. but we arc watch
ing everything.
Il estimate that Adams plurality will
be 1000. Our returns show that he
carried Denver by 800 and the. rest
of the state by az much more The Of
fetal count in the counties where it
mas been completed gives Adams a
s,ain. If this gain continues as the Of
fetal count III the rest of tie counties
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-15
STAGE WILL RECOVER
Number of Victims of Wreck at
Azusa. Wy0.. Reduced
to Twelve.


Cheyenne. MyO.. Nov 1.-The report
that john Stagg of Eyansfon was killed
in the AZusa wreck was a mistake Stage
was seriously injured. bur VIII recover.
This reduces the total number OF dead To
twelve. The wreckage has not been en-
tirely cleared away. however. and more
victims may be found.
Evanston Nov. 1.-THE remains of John
Redmond and Albert NJ. ComstOck. vic
tins of the Azusa wreck were TO-DAY
shipped east. the former to ST. Joseph and
the latter to Republican CITY. Neh To-
morrow the funerals OF Roy Chamber
lain. stenOgrapher; William Murray and
Joseph Lowham engineer and conductor
over each body Wednesday the funerals
of b. F. Eckles engineer. and James H
Ninslow, express messenger. will be held
Cheyenne. Nov. 1.-THE funeral of n
NJ. Sherman, another Azusa victim vii
be held mere tomorrow afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-15
MURDEROUS ASSAULT.
Aged Physician Nearly Beaten to
Death by Burglar.

New Orleans. Nov. 14.-Dr Waldemsr
Billie, aged 20 years, well known ply
stefan, was beaten into insensibility
and seriously injured today in his Of
fees in the busiest part of St. Charles
street by a yolng man who came in TO
ask for a prescription. Occupants Of
the other portions o. the building heard
the commotion When they tried to
enterthe Office the supposed burglar APP
peared and said the doctor was busy
with a patient After beating DR. Bile
into Inconsistencies. the burglar rifed
mis- pockets and his desk. getting a
small sum OF money and a number of
checks. Later the doctor was diseov-
cred UNCONSCIOUS in pool of blood
and taken 10 hospital
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-15
EDITOR EXPELLED
FROM VENEZUELA

Washington. Nov. IA. F. Jaurez,
editor of the Venezuelan Herald has
been ordered expelled from Venezuela
by President Castro. The news came
10 the state department in a cablegrsm
from it, legation at. Caracas. No de-
tails are given. but it is stated Mr.
Jaurez has always defended American
interests in his paper and has taken
the side of the asphalt company in its
recent trouble. il is thought here that
he is an American citizen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-15
TIRED or HIS OFFICE.
Pension Commissioner Ware Has
Sent in His Resignation.

Washington, Nov. 4-Pension Commits
sioner ware has sent in his resignation.
10 take effect Jan. ].
Tonight Commissioner Ware refused to
discuss his action in any way except to
state that the newspapers of the country
had been ''resigning him for the past
two years. For a year at least il had
been definitely known that Mr. Ware
would resign from his office soon after
the fan elections and return to his home
in Kansas. to resume his law practice.
II is believed here that Commissioner
Wares action was not due to any sug-
gestion that the severance OF his reia-
tons with the pension office would be
agreeable TO the president On the con-
trary. II has been no secret that Com
missioner Ware soon after assuming his
duties found the duties of his office dis
tasteful to him and that this distaste
steadily increased. There is no intima-
ton tonight who his successor will be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-15
EIGHT HOURS in COLORADO MILLS

0 big
Of
Liberty Bell Tom Nellie
that
wage ~ arrang is
10 for anei
has been
will be made men,.
tonight The
satisfaction with the Telluride
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-15
ABOUT READY TO BEGIN.
oyama Seems to Contemplate
Turning Movement.

81. Petersburg, Nov. IA p. m.-The
latest Indications from the front point
TO an early resumption OF the military
operations on large scale. Field
Marshal Oysma has received heavy
reinfOrcements from New Chusng and
evidently is about ready 10 wage bat
tie for the possession of Mukden. The
Japanese are showing particular ac-
tivity on their RICH; flank. as If they
were contemplating q turning move
merit from that direction. General
Kuropatkin has fortified his positions
along the Shakhe river and as he
seemingly is prepared TO accept a bat
tie he doubtless has made dispositions
70 block a Ranking operation. Accord
ing to the opinion Of the military
authorities here his left flank is Sc
cure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-15
HARD AND FAST.
American Liner Stuck in the Mud in
Delaware River.

Philadelphia. Nov 1.-THE American
line steamship Merton. from Liverpool
and Queenstown for this port, which
went aground on Chester island flats.
in the Delaware river, fourteen miles
below this city. during the severe
snowstorm of sunday afternoon was
still fast in the mud at a late hour to-
night. The 1000 passengers who were
compelled 10 remain on the big liner
all night were taken off BY the river
steamboat Columbia this afternoon and
landed at the American line pier IN this
city. Hundreds Of relatives and friends
of the belated passengers who expected
the Merton to dock yesterday were at
the pier to greet the vcyagers.
The Merton lies with her bow buried
deep III the mud and 50 far as known
has sustained no damage. fuss have
been at work ever since the ship went
aground. but have not succeeded in
moving the big vessel a lighter was
towed alongsi6 the ship and consider
able cargo has been unloaded-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-15
JAPANESE ARE
READY TO FIGHT
indications That They viii At
tack Russian Right Flank.
MUKDEN's FATE IN BALANCE
FREQUENT FIGHTS BETWEEN
THE PATROLS.
n ENERAL KUROPATKIN's HEAD
y QUARTERS, by way Of Mukden,

n ENERAL KUROPATKIN'S HEAD
y QUARTERS, by way Of Mukden,
Sunday Nov. 12.-CDelayed in
ransmission.)- Frequent fights be-
tween the opposing patrols occurred
today. The Russians, with heavy
howitzer and 6-inch gun batteries.
shell the japanese trenches and give
the working parties little respite
Large numbers Of Russian officers are
arriving at the front to replace those
who have fallen. The Russian army is
realizing more fully day by day the
enormous task involved in driving
back the japanese. Great hopes, how
ever, are placed on the Russian second
Pacific squadron. The troops are now
better fed than at any previous period,
and the roads are in good condition,
enabling achievements to leave the
trains at stations higher up the line
and march TO Mukden thus relieving
the pressure on the railroad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-15
MAKES COUNTER CHARGES.
KuIopatl1in Accuses Japanese
Wearing Russian Uniforms.

St. Petersburg. NOV. t4-General
Sakharoff reports that the night of
Nov. 1914 passed quietly.
General Linevitch has assumed COM
maud Of the First Manchurian army.
General kUropstGin. in a telegram to
the minister Of war. denies the Japan
csc charges 70 the effect that Russian
troops disguised themselves in
Chinese clothing and makes counter
charges against the japanese of wear
ing Russian uniforms in the attack on
Shakhe Oct Il, whereby they we're
enabled TO approach close TO the Rus
sian batteries and capture several
guns Of the Thirty-seventh brigade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-15
LONE HIGHWAYMAN
, APPEARS ONCE MORE

Auburn. Cal. Nov. 14.-Word has
reached this city that the stage run
ming between PIacerviiIe and Auburn
was held up by lone highwayman
three miles east OF Cool today. The
rc5ber did not modest the passengers,
but took the sacks of registered mail
which the stage always carries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-15
MARGIN Is BUT
ONE LONE VOTE
LivingstOn's Lead Now Appears
Small.
CONTEST is PROBABLE
LATE FIGURES REVEALED ADD
TO INTEREST OF RACE.

Ferdinand Erickson. Democratic y
. candidate for judge OF the Seventh y
y district. arrived in salt Lake ~ y
y midnight from Price. where he has p
y been watching the official canvass =
Y of the vote Of Carbon county. =
y Taking the official vote OF Carbon .
y county ana the unofficial vote Of =
y the three other counties cf the y
y district. Mr.. ETickson's figures y
= show him 10 be one vote behind +
y w. ID. Livingston. Mr.. Erickson. =
= on the unofficial count. has ma ,
y Jority OF 3U2 in Sanpete and ~ in >
= Grand. The unofficial count Of .
? Emery gives Livingston SO. San =
Juan, unofficial, gives him 40 and =
Carbon. official. gives him 351
y Mr.. Erickson says he believes ne p
y Is elected He expects 10 show dis y
y crepancies IN the count IN Sanpete y
y county that viii increase his ma ,
y Jority and believes irregularities .
= will develop in other counties Of =
= the district.
%%&4%%@%@&%%%&
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-15
BATTLE EFFECTED.
japanese Displaying Activity East
of Mukden.

Mukden. Nov 14-2:5O a. m.-Since
yesterday signs of a serious engage
ment taking place within the next few
days have been increasing. The
Japanese are displaying great activity
eastward.
Fears are beginning to be expressed
that the railroad viii not be able to
bring up sufficient supplies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-15
NO PROSPECT OF
THE WAR ENDING
Russia Determined to Fight
Until She Conquers.
STATEMENT OFCOUNTCASSINI
AMBASSADOR TRYING TO STOP
FLOOD OF RUMORS.
IAI AsHINGToN Nov 1i-"Russia

VAI AsHINGToN, Nov 1i.-'Russia
wv win pursue the war in the far
cast to the bitter end; that is
until Russia has conquered"
These are the opening words of an
emphatic statement made at The Rus
sian embassy today by Count Cassini
the Russian ambassadoc
Several times recentl5 the ambassa-
dor, Ia the name of his government
has categOrically denied the possibility
Of any Intervention in the war but the
recurrence of rumors that the powers
contemplated mediation has caused the
ambassador 10 reiterate on behalf Of
his government its position regarding
Intervention or mediation of any kind.
The statement continues:
Russia viii Not Quit.
It deem it my duty to reiterate what
] have 80 often said, that Russia viii
not suspend in any case her military
operations in the far east All rumOr
and reports regarding the possible sue
cess of the direct overtures for peace
which Japan is said 20 have made to
Russia and regarding the mediation OF
the powers. in my opinion are starte
for the purpose of convincing the pub
JIG that the end of the var IS close at
hand In this way it is hoped that the
public may be led to believe thai Jap
anese loans offer attractive invest
meuts-
Russia. can no more admit of it than
Great Britain in the Trsnsvaal or the
United States in her war with SPAIN
Where the prestige of 2 country is at
stake all other considerations are and
must be put aside. Some people may
think that financial difficulties viii in
flrIapNe Russia q end hOStflitfa= S11cb
an opinion is based on the false as
sumption Of Russia's financial re-
sources.
Income of Russia.
There is no doubt whatever that
Russia. whose annual income exceeds
one milliard of dollars, cannot be in
1lUenced in her attitude toward the
outcome of the war by the amount of
war expenditures. Is it not altogether
out of the question that Russia, who
did not expect war, should in the mo-
ment when she was mobilizing her
army and is sending corps after corps
in fighting readiness to the far east.
suddenly call a halt on hOstilities, par
ticuarly after she has for nearly
year. without any difficulty or re-
course to extraordinary measures, been
able to carry all the extra expenses?
1T is not within my scope TO COM
ment upon the new japanese loan.
That is. an affair for the bankers and
for the public who are able to decide
what advantages or non-advantages
The investment offers. But there can
be no necessity for commenting upon
Russia's credit. Any one acquainted
with the Paris exchange is able TO con-
vince himself of the solidity of Rus
Eia's finances"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-15
- -
POISON IN THE CREAM.

Memphis. Tenn. Nov. IA special 10
the Commercial-Appeal from Decatur.
Ala. says that twelve. negroes are dead
at Cead Lake a negro settlement in the
suburbs OF Decatur. from the effects of
poisoned ice cream which they ate, it is
said. AT a church rally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-15

DAN DIEGO, Cal. Nov. 14.-While
y bathing in the sur this afternoon
Miss Isidore Rush. the we'll known
actress and the star of the "Glittering
Gloria company. which was billed
TO appear at the Isis theatre tonight.
was caught BY mammoth breaker
ana swept out to sea. Several persons
FASTENED to her assistance and she was
brought ashore unconscious. Two ply
sicians we're promptly at hand and they
exerted every known means to resus-
citate Miss Rush. Once or twice there
were faint signs of returning vitality,
but these proved deceptive and short
~ after o'clock the actress was pro-
nounced dead.
The sea during the past few days has
been unusually high and was danger
Gus even for the most practiced swim
mers Miss Rush had the reputation
of being something of an athlete and
had taken much interest in sports of
III kinds. She was fair swimmer. but
even the most proficient man would
have had difficulty with the surf that
was running this afternoon.
Boldly Plunged In.
Notwithstanding these unfavorable
conditions. Miss Rush. Wilton Heriot.
leading member of the company: Miss
Olney, a niece of former Secretary Oh
ney. and several others plunged into
the surf
Shortly afterwards, Miss Rush and
Mr.. Heriot were swimming al point
about midway between the old pier.
just below the hotel and the bath
nouse.~when suddenly huge breaker
broke over Miss Rush and. notwith-
standing her frantic efforts TO regain
her feet and battle with the waves.
she was swept out toward the sea Mr..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-15
BURNED TO DEATH.

Oroville. Cal Nov 14.-Wnliam
Hunt. aged g. years was accidentally
burned to death today in his cabin
sear here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-15
KURoKI LIVES.

= Toxic. Nov 1.-the japanese 4
= army staff pronounce the report of 4
= General Kuroki's death to be alb I
= surd 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-15

Continued on PAGE -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-15

Ccotinued On Pase -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-15

Heriot Immediately perceived the acct
dent and hurried 10 her assistance.