davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-18
NO HELP FROM UTAH
Local Labor Unions For the
Present Will Not Send Money
TO Chicago Strikers.

The State Federation OF Labor and
many OF the individual unions IN the
city have received letters during the
past week soliciting funds 10 aid the
wOTkmen. who are on a strike at the
packing houses on the Missouri river
and in Chicago. No action has been
taken by any Of tie organizations up
TO the present tinle and it was stated
last evening by one Of the leading
labor men of the city chat nothing
would be done regarding the matter
until the conditions existing IN those
cities became more pressing than they
seem to be now
The labor men in Salt Lake feel
that they have been under very heavy
expense recently in fitting up their
hall and also that local affairs in the
state, especially in the coal fields OF
Carbon county, demand every avail
able cent that they can spare" ne
Our neighbors in Colorado. who are
making a desperate fight for their
rights in the various mining camps Of
that state. X seems to us are more
deserving of any aid we are able to
give than are the workmen of Chi
cago, who claimed when IKE strike
commenced that they had sufficient
funds 10 support them for several
months.
"Of course If it becomes apparent
that in order 10 win their fight funds
must be raised TO sustain them. we
VI III Go what We can TO assist them
but we DO not feel that the time has
yet come when we SHOULD be called
Upon to deplete our already exhausted
treasury to help those. who seem. so
far as we can learn. to be in better cir
cUmStances than We are ourselves"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-18
National Guard Going to Lake
Resort at Provo Despite the
Black Hawk Veterans.

DESPITE opposition from the Black
Hawk Indian war veterans, the nation
al guard viii encamp at the Utah lake
resort. four miles west of Provo. This
decision was reached by Governor
Wells, General Cannon and others in
authority yesterday. after it had been
shown to their satisfaction that the site
afforded ample room for the veterans
and the miiitiamen to live together in
peace and amity. The national guard
encamDment begins Aug. %, and con-
tinues six days. The veterans go into
camp Aug. 23, and remain three days
General Cannon says the militiamen
VIII do all in their power to make the
eucampment pleasant for the old Indian
fighters, and expresses a hope that no
feeling viii result. There is ample
room for both organizations he said.
and, personally, / think it viii be a
good thing TO have them together. Tt
should benefit the young soldiers to OBJ
serve the veterans and the veterans
VIII be interested in watching the work
Of the youngsters
General Cannon says ne viii make an
effort TO arrange d sham battle between
the veterans and the miliuamen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-18
JAPS WILL MAKE
NEW PRECEDENTS
Do Not Propose to Return the
Russian Destroyer.
MAY GO AFTER OTHER SHIPS
NEUTRAL PORTS USED DURING
SPANISH WAR.

Washington, Aug. INT. Takahira.
the japanese minister. today received a
Ions communication from his govern
ment setting forth its views as t. the
right OF Russian ships TO take refuge in
Chinese ports It is believed to be
identical with other notes submitted
to the European chancenOries and Is
evidently an indication OF the japan
csc purpose TO make a defense in ad-
vance, for drastic action which it pro-
poses to take regarding these ships. The
officials here freely admit that the
problem presented in the japanese de-
mand that Russian ships shall not bs
harbored by China is a most intricate
and perplexing one, AID there are
precedents on all sides of the case.
AS late as the Spanish war the Amer
lean scouts and gunboats made fire.
quent use Of neutral ports in the West
Indies, notably Danish and BTitisn
ports, TO communicate BY cable with
the home government. and with sec
tons OF the American fleet, Yet there
vas 10 charge that neutrality had been
violated. But the japanese contention,
as made in this last note is that Chi
nese neutrality has been violated at
Chefoo throughout the war by Russian
gunboats and Junks which repeatedly
passed between that port and Port Ar
thur with war messages.
The japanese are understood to pro-
test against the making OF repairs 10
the Russian ships in Chinese harbOrS.
yet in the Spanish war the United
States steamship St. Paul spent nearly
a week in a French West Indian pOrt
repairing, and no charge Of violation
of neutrality followed. The japanese
are understood in this note TO object to
being deprived of their lawful prev by
the dismantIement of Russian ships in
Chinese harbors. and also In the Ger
man harbOT Of Using Chan. but in the
Spanish war the British government
held an American torpedo boat the
SOmers. in asylum throughout the war.
But il is also pointed out that the abil-
ity Of the American navy to secure
such privileges during the Spanish war
by no means constitutes a positive as
sertion CT the right Of the neutral ma
tons to accord them. It may be stated
positively that our government looks
upon the issue presented by Japan as
one distinctly between that country and
China. and. therefore. il viii not in
teIfere in the settlement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-18

Of This senatorial district who IS known
to b absolutely free from any entsngie-
Eents on the question Of who shall rot
be our next United States senator from
Utah.
The resolution was unanimously
aGc-tcd
Next in order came the election O..
rwenty-three delegates to the senatorial
convention on Aug q al Richfield. The
delegates are Herbert Gleazen, II. 2. Lar
sen John KIrkman. $. +. Erickson.
Lewis Jones. c. A. Olsen H Kirkmau.
J. =. Jorgenson. H. g. Wright. Oscar An
derso1, Emma Christensen. Lydia Cow
ieF, J. r. HoOten. Albert Olsen P r.
PETERSON Farley MagIeby. Erastus Chris
Jensen IL p. Christensen. Sarah Han
sen. }, II. BOlitho, J. G. Pace. John
Dastrup. John ". Coons. The alternatcs
are. R II Barney, H S Christensen. \.
j. Hansen. John Anderson. John X Jen-
sen. Rastus Marquardson. y. H Nielsoa,
g. T. Bean. John S. ROIlo. A T. Old
rOyed.
Tho DELEGATES to the state convention
we're Instructed TO vote for James Chris
Hansen Tor state treasurer ant 10 strive
diligently and to use all their best eff
forts ard all fair and honest means to
secure this nomination for Mr.. Christian
sen The delegation VIII also be Tor Wells
pretty Soiidly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-18

lurcd Yesterday III the Silver King miro
oE eeing struck on The hip by piece -
laiinS rock. The injured man ras
brought on top and sent % his room IA
tvWn, Were doctor attended 10 his IN
Park lodge No. T. X Of p was tae
iceiepteHt ~ an official risis iast even
ing from the state Grand oefIsrrs after
Nhlch session refreshments were served
ono "a S2od time, h1u- The visiting off,
Gers were, W. c. White g. CT h
Bcatie G; Or Douglas, p. G. c.; ~
VI ardhegh. g. * of r. s. r. ~.
lioyt. r c. c, and W 4 Radon. e
business
j. Nj. McGrsEor was among the morn
ing arrivals from Salt Lake TO-DAY
Hugh kilkenney cams un from tho
metropolis
Mike F1tzseraid returned this morning
from a short visit IL salt Lake
MIS- Marie Hcske was among ffe fe-
turninS PaTkites from Salt Lake
= H. Anderson OF Salt Lake is spending
a "a or two in Park City
Dr.. Retlner OF Kamas is in Part, CITY.
enr0ute home from Zion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-18
PIANO SALE
NEARING
THE END
Only Three More Days of the
Clayton Music Co.'S Great
Alteration Sale.
GOOD PIANOS At
SACRIFICE PRICES
Easy Terms, Too, Are Offered To All
Who Desire Them.
OPEN EVENINGS 100 SOUTH
MAIN STREET.

When this sale is Over-Oufv three
more days remain-it viii be toe late
10 secure the great discounts we are
now Offering. which approximate fully
third of regular prices some at =
fourth some third and some are going
at half price and less.
IF mOneE-Saving Is an object YOU
should make haste and select your
piano or organ now
just q little money down and you
can have one Of these fine Instruments
sent to your home and have the use Of
il while you save the money little bv
little 10 complete the payment You
viii never have a better time to get
the children an instrument and fulfill
q possible promise made 10 tie little
ones.
We offer you the very cream Of the
piano market. both as To the highest
class and most reliable standard grade.
at positively the greatest price reduc-
ton ever made In any western state
New pianos worth $50 10 $500. TO
close at $143 To S1S7
Terms cash or payments IS TO g
monthly
We offer Il very fine Knabe upright.
highest price and best they make. at
practically half price. Cash or pay
mentt
Used uprights. good as new. to close
at SS5. $3.50 to $40; worth twice the
money asked.
Terms cash or payments TO suit
you.
New ss25. $3.50 and 1919 pianos. stand
ard makes. to close, at $3.50. S210 10 S237-
Terms cash or payments, $ TO SIC
monthly
A largest size Couover upright. best
they make, to close. at half price
A number OF elegant cabinet upright
pianos left, worth S400. S425 and $3.50.
TO close. at S225, S24S and S297.
Terms cash or payments, IS TO SO
monthly
If you want a SteinWay. KimbaU.
Knabe or most any of the high-class
makes. now is the time to make your
selection and save S100 to $50: for We
are offering q number right down at
factory cost, I'm order to clear them ont
of the way before the alterations be
gin
An $500 Chickering small oarlor
gr2nd-splEndid condition. 10 close at
the remarkable price Cf S200. cash or
payments.
Elegant, fine uprishts. worth $500 r.
5000 and up, TO close, at $50 60 $3.50 ana
up for the moro elaborate cases
Terms cash or payments. so month
" and up.
Used organs 81. SIS to ST.
Payments 20 suit you.
Used square pianos an right for
practice purposes. To close, at SIS. So
to S47.
Terms cash or payments s. meuthlv.
CLAYTON MUSIC CO.
los South Main Street.
}. J. DATNES, JIs., Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-18
WHO is DEAD CYCLISI WILL CAMP TOGETHER
Authorities Seek in Vain to
Learn Identity of Man Killed
Looping the Loop.

Who La Page or De Ryder is. who
lost his life while trying the loop the
loop Tuesday evening at Utahna park
is question that is puzzling the cor
Oner and police.
Nothing can be found among his ef-
fects in his room that gives the slight
est clue to his home or his relatives.
Two letters were found, one addressed
TO Otto La Page, and one to c. De
ryder Both, however, were OF recent
date and were simply reminders of ac-
counts which he owed.
Mrs. Mclaughlin, st whose place he
roomed, IS East Second South street,
said yesterday:
He seemed a nice appearing boy
and was quiet and SentlemauIy. lie
never told me VINO his folks were. but
he often spoke of Ashland, Mansfield
and Canton, .. He mentioned these
places in speaking of his boyhood days.
which led me to believe that his home
was in that neighbOrhoOd.
Chester QuiSley. with whom he has
roomed for the past few weeks, said
yesterday.
I have never known the man until
he came to salt Lake. and he is no
partner with me. ] simply had an in
terest in building the loop and became
acquainted with the man in this bust
ness way.
4 never was able. in talking with
him. to obtain any information as to his
former life. he was unusually reti-
cent in regard 10 any OF his personal
affairs"
\ man who gave the name of Fred
Cassidy reported to S j. Evans. the
undertaken. yesterday that he had trav-
eled with La Page" for six weeks in
the Floto show this spring and knew
him well, and that be gave his name
at that time as Fred Leonard. He
knew nothing however, OF the mans
antecedents, except that he worked for
a while as porter or bell boy in the
Grand hotel, san Francisco.
Mr., Evans has written to This hotel
to find if anything regarding him IS
known there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-18
CUTLER PLANS
KEPT SECRET
Desperate Effort by SmOOt to
Land His Man.
STORY OF COMBINATION
SMooT SAID TO PREFER HAM
MoND TO WELLS.

Secrecy as to the progress Of the
fight still characterizes the leaders of
the Cutler campaign. Their work is
being done away down deep and how
effective it is being done viii likely
not be known until the day of the
convention unless a change of pro-
gramme is decided upon.
But the Cutler forces are none the
less in earnest. SmoOt, who found Cut
Ter, is said 20 be so anxious to get
the nomination for Cutler that lie is
prepared 10 sacrifice every other man
on his slate to save his candidate for
governor.
While little of the work of tie Cutler
men appears on the surface, there is
no doubt that they have a working
organization that has been busy for
long time past. The foundation of the
Cutler campaign was laid months be-
fore the other candidates made their
preparations and the work for Cutler
has been steadily under way ever
since.
With The Wells people expressing a
belief that they viii win on the first
ballot, the Cutler people maintaining
that Cutler viii be nominated on the
first ballot. and with the Hammond
forces making no claims but keeping
busy, the outlook for a turbulent con-
ventiOn is bright
Some of the prophets have figured
a victory for Hammond basing it on
the extreme bitterness shown toward
Wells by the Cutler crowd. Should
Wells prove stronger than Cutler. they
contend, the Cutler strength will De
given TO Hammond as against Wells.
PERSISTENT rumOrs yesterday we're to
the effect that such a deal was al
ready in process Of formation The
rumOrs lacked direct confirmation. 1t
has been we'll understood that the re-
lationS between Wells and Hammond
IN this fight would not permit either
TO form an alliance with any candi-
GATE except the other In fact it is
confidently predicted that the weak
man of the two will throw his strength
10 the other OF course. Hammond
could not keep Cutler votes away from
Elm IN the convention. even If he
desired to do this, but it is argued
that his relations to Wells preclude
the possibility Of a deal with Cutler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-18
CLAIMED TO BE BROTHERS.
o. P. Donnelly Arrested For Stealing
T. B. Thurman's Typewriter.

o =. DOnns-1y was arrester last
evening by Officer BursJer for steal
ing typewriter belonging to 7. b.
Thurman from the Federation saloon near
the Rio Grande depot Thurman. who
rooms over the saloon. left his machine
with the bartender and Donnelly was
hanging around the saloon at the time.
Later he played the part Of Thurman 5
brother and the bartender gave him the
typewriter when he asked for it. When
Thurman discovered that his machine had
been taken by Donneuy he informed the
police. Officer FursteT found he had
pawaed il to the Salt Lake Loan COM
Dsny. 53 East Second South He was
picked up OF Commercial
street At the police station n pawn
ticket was found on him for the machine
which he had pawned for $40. A charge of
petit larceny was preferred against him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-18
MARKETMEN'S DAY.
Merchants Planning For Gala 0cca-
sion at Lagoon Aug. "a.

The butchers and grocers Of Salt Lake
serve notice on the people not TO plan
TO buy supplies Aug. p, but TO lay III
the day before all they need. Out 1t
the Lagoon the market men expect to
hold high carnival.
Delegations from all the large cities
of the state are expected to be present
TO help celebrate with the local butchers
and grOcers-
Monday evening, Aug. p. they viii have
a parade. marching through the principal
streets of the city In the parade viii De
bands and floats. The butchers and gro
GERS. all dressed in white, spOtless
aprons and caps. viii be another feature
of the procession.
The following programme has been pre-
pared for their entertainment at Lagoon:
Rolling barrel contest. wheelbarrOW race
blindfOlded; foot race, 1O0-yard dash;
WheclbaTrOw race. tug Of war Ogden vs..
Salt Lake. baseball. Ogden rs. Salt Lake:
brOnchO-riding contest. ARIZONA Joe vs.
Texas Dick: boat race. Ogden Us. Salt
Lake. bowling contest Ogden Us SAL
Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-18
WILL STAMP OUT SCAB
State Board of Sheep Commits
Si0ners Orders All Sheep
TO be Dipped.

The state board of sheep commissioners
held Another meeting yesterday III the
rooms OF the board IN the Qese-et News
1 annex State Sheep Inspector Jesse NJ
smith and several Of the dcnutE- snsDec-
Tors reported that sheep throughout the
state are less affected By scab than a
year ago But with a. view TO making the
state free OF scab the board ordered that
all sheep be dipped before Oct To- and
ali rams be ripped before that time and
dipped thirty days before putting them
INTO the herds.
Two new deputy state inspectors were
appointed. They are =. ". Merrill OF
Mil Creek and a. \. Taylor OF Moab.
The deputy inspectors whose names and
addresses are given were ordered to
superintend the dipping OF sheep in the
various counties OF the states on the fol-
lowing dates:
II T. Akin. st. Georgs, Washington
county. Sept. . to Oct. 10.
John =. Austin Heber City, Wasatch
county. Sept, Is 70 Oct /
y J Meeks. Orderville Kane county,
Sept. . TO Oct 10.
J. J. Craner. Cotton, Carbon county,
Sept. I 10 Oct. !.
J. s. Packing. vernal, Uintah county.
E 3 HYDE. Monticello. San Juan coun-
ty. Sept. . TO Oct. TO-
l. W. H LYMAN, Parowan, Iron county,
Alma MagIeby. Monroe, Sewer county.
Sept 10 10 Oct I.
] r olson. Brigham. and c. :. Morris.
Gr0CSe creek BOX Elder county. Sept
10 to Oct J.
John Nebeker. Laketown. Cache and
Rich counties, Aug. Il to sept. ].
G 7, Olsen, Emery, Emery county
J. 5. Ostler, Nephi, Juab county, Sept.
- % Oct l.
Willard Pace, Loa. Wayne county. Sept.
> to Oct TO-
W ii. Lyman. Fillmore. Willard county,
Sept I to Oct J.
". s. Risby. salt Lake City. Summit
county. Sept. 10 To Oct. !.
W. s. Stevenson. Layton, Davis. Nor
gan. Weber and salt Lake counties, Sept.
u to Oct. ].
Trout Creek and Elof G. Erickson.
GrantsviIle, TOoele county, Sept 20 to
o. Z
r ". Sew. Psnguitch, Garfield cOun-
ty. Sept. - 10 Oct 10.
3. ". Merrill. Mill Creek, Utah county,
Sept 1 TO Oct J.
a. A. Taylor. Moab, Grand county, Sept
20 70 Oct. To-
J. c Whitaker. Circlevine. Piute eoun-
ty, Sept. . to Oct. 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-18
Z: e" I am well now and
enjoying better health
than ever before In
my whole life. "

That Is the statement of a woman who
had never been well until she was made
well BY the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. There are a great many
other women IN like case. They have
always been sufferers from disease. They
have never known the Joy Of perfect
health.
For all such women Dr.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription holds out the pros
pect of perfect and permanent health, by
the cure of the womanly diseases which
weaken women il establishes regular
ity, dries weakening drains, heals infam-
nation and liberation, and cures female
weakness. Il makes weak women strong
and sick women well.
at gives me pleasure 20 let you know OF the
great benefit received from Dr.. PierCc's rucdi-
eines ard the advice which you 50 kindly seut,s
q, Teas 81 took your Fsvori;c PrescriP-
ton Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant
Pellets and followed your advice regarding the
1<ouou Tablets aud am .-1red. ] had been
treated by different doctors and spent enc hun
oTcd dollars for treatment and medicine bat
received very little relief 7 have oniv spent
seventeen dollars and fifty cents for your nedi-
enc and 4 has caycd me in three or four months
OF liberation and falling Of uterus suffered
severe misery n my back also irregular periods
Had bearing down IN lower portion Of bod ard
great pain all through my BODY Pain in rIter1ls
vas FeTy severe Had snofhefing spells. breath
Nery Snort al the time. had pain IN stomach
pam IN my thighs. pain In breast also between
my shoulders Bowels constituted. I an well
row ana erloylng better health than ever before
II ny whole hie- Am happy to tell vou that
was cured BY your good advice and good r7rdi-
c1ucs. the Favor1te Prescription Golden Ned
ical Discovery Pleasant Pellets and sIofior,
Tablets These medicines cured me and viii
cure others also.H
The dealer who offers a substitute for
FavorIte Prescription does 50 to gain
the little more profit paid on the sale OF
less uer1torieus medicines. HIS profit is
your loss, therefore accept no substitute.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
the bowels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-18
STATE NEWS
INJURIES ARE FATAL
w. J. Wright of Eureka Will Die
as Result of Runaway
Accident.
SPECIAL TO The IIeraId.l

Eureka, Aug. 17.-W. J. Wrishs was
thrown from wagon drawn by q run
away team on lower Main street near the
Bullion Beck mine At o'clock this after
HoO7 and sustained injuries that are al
most certain 10 cause his death His
skull was fractured and Dr. TAYLOR and
Dr- t1eid have performed an operation.
but with small chance of saving the life
MI Wright had been top station tenGCr
az the Bullion Beck mine for a number
OF years Tuesday he resigned his posi-
tlon ami went to Provo. wnere he Dur
CHASED small farm lie bought the team
of horses but an hour before the acci-
dent. He was driving home when .rFs
runaway occurred. He has a wife and
i've children. two boys and three girls.
and he was moving 10 Provo to eTab,s
ms sons TO enter the 3. y academy Tic
Is a cousin Of Joe Sheets, the Salt Lac
broker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-18
MIL Creek Organizes.

An enthusiastic meeting of Democrats Of
Aiil Creek district No. 81. was held al the
ward meeting house last evening at which
an organization was effected with T y.
Reese as chairman. George TAYLOR. vice
chairman. Lawrence Hamilton secre-
tary; George MOyie. J. Miller and Mrs
Miller members OF the executive COM
m1Jlee. together with the officers named.
rms committee meets On Saturday even
ing TO select q working committee Of
twenty-five from various sections Of the
district The party members in district
8 are VeTv enthusiasts and expect to re-
ducc the adverse ma jority ma terialiv this
fan Walter J Sloan and C. N. Jackson
reprcscntinE the city and county COM
lattice att Eded the ireetng TO offer suC-
sessions. About thirty-five persons were
sereceuF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-18

William J. Hooper, one of the early
settlers Of Salt Lake City, who has
been connected with the Salt Lake the
atre for foTty-three years. died of gem
eral debility at the age Of SO years early
yesterday morning at the family resi-
dence, 243 Third East street. The de-
ceased has resided in Salt Lake since
1857. He came west employed as q
teamster to bring provisions for john
sons army Il was his intention 20 go
to oregon after he turned over his train
of supplies 10 the army. During his
short stay in the valley he met Eliza
Denton, whom he married the following
year and then Joined the Mormon
church. He made his residence in salt
Lake City, and set UP the first shoe
maker shop, working for a number of
years at his trade.
When the Salt Lake theatre was first
opened in 1861 he was employed by the