davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20
Russian Repulse.

Toxic. Dec. 19.-Manchurian headuuar-
tiers. in a report dated Nov. IS SAYS:
"On the night OF Dec. H. between $3.50
and II O'Clock. the enemy made three
attacks egainst our outposts I'm the
neighborhOod of Santa0kuntzua and also
advanced at O'Clock in the morning 10
the vicinity Of Sinlungtun and Tunghai-
sengkou. The enemy was entirely re-
pulsed.
THE enemy. with heavy guns, in the
neighborhood OF Sufangtai, commencing
at $50 o'clock on the afternoon OF Dec. u.
fired eighty rounds from cannon against
the neighborhOOd of the Shakhe railway
bridge but the cannonado did not in
lure Us.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20

gave her. Smith was acting as commits
sioner for Young that Afternoon
AS they sat in the grandstand Young
told Miss Patterson that he was going
away and that he wanted TO tell her all
about II that. night. She promised to re-
main at home that evening.
Miss Patterson said she remained at
the track until after the end of the sixth
race. She placed q bet on Cricket in the
final race 70 win at Young's suggestion
and won. Smith cashed the bet for her
They returned 10 the city by train.
reaching the New York ferry house at
CID y. IN.
Never Saw Stern.
This testimony was important because
II was alleged by the prosecution that il
was at about the same hour at which the
sixth race was run that the revolver with
which Young was shot was sold by
Pawnbroker Stern. The prosecutions
sought TO show that the revolver was
purchased by j. Morgan Smith.
From the ferry house they went direct
TO their hotel by street ear. In answer
10 question Miss Patterson said that she
never purchased "A revolver: that she
never went TO Storms pawnshop with j
Morgan Smith. and that she never saw
stern until after she had been arrested.
She was sure, too, that Smith did not go
10 the pawnshop either alone or with
anyone else that day because he went all
the way home with her. They reached
the hotel about ! o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20
Chadwick Leaves Paris.

Paris. Dec. 9.-Acquaintances of DIR.
Leroy s. Chadwick of Cleveland, Ohio,
who left Paris for London yesterday
received letters from him thanking
them for courtesies extended to him.
The letters were blurred, the signature
resembling j. r. Ann whereby il is
believed DR. Chadwick is seeking to
avoid further attention. He did not
book a passage on the White Star line
steamer Cedric of the American line
steamer Philadelphia here. but it is be-
lieved that he intends to carry out his
statement that he would sail this
week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20

piece Of ground. It was decided 10 the
second wife June - 1864
The Jnird suit is an action 10 recover
property on A street between Fourth
and Fifth streets, listed as the NORM
half of lot ,. block So. plat d. There
are nifty square rods in the PROPERTY.
which is worth $4,000. II was decided
10y d. H. Wells 20 Schet:ler in 1872 and
by the latter TO Agathv Peters Schet-
tier shortly afterward The latter deco.
however, was not placed on record un-
til July Is. 1905. following Elizabeth
LIvingStOn's suii against Schettler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20
ADMIRAL ToGo's REPORT.
Torpedo Boats Went After the Sevas-
topol in Force.

Toxic, Dec. Is. If a. m.-Vice Admiral
logo's report upon the torpedo operations
against the Russian turret shin Sevasto-
DO! was received today. 1t says:
On the night of Dec II our torpedo
IiOtlllas made a gallant and brave series
SeVaStOpOl
The tlOti!las arrived outside the en-
trance 60 Port Arthur about midnight on
that date. The leading flotilia. under
pedo boat, partly for attack and partly
70 reconnOiter. closely approached the
SevastopOl at / o'clock and under the
searchiights and fire of the enemy's ships
and shore batteries they attacked her
A shell struck Commander MitamS-a 5
torpedo boat and four shots hit Com
mander Nakamuta's boat. wounding three
sailors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20
NO PLACE FOR
THEM IN NAVY
House Would MOI Restore Ex-
PEELED Naval Cadets.
PHILIPPINE BILL REFERRED
DEBATE ON INAUGURAL BALL
MATTER.

Washington, Dec. BIN the house to-
day considerable discussion was precipi-
tated over motion to suspend the rules
and take up bill to open TO homestead
settlement and entry the reliuquished
and undispOsed of portions of the Round
Valley Indian reservation, California. Mr.
Livernash of California bitterly opposed
the measure, while his colleague, Mr.
/ Bell, made an earnest plea for its pass
age. On the vote being taken the rules
were suspended and the bill was passed.
The house took up and passed the bill
recently passed by the senate to incorpor-
ate the American Red Cross.
A bill also was passed under a suspen-
sion of the rules to exclude from the
Yosemite national park, California, GER
tain lands, and TO attach them to the
Sierra forest reserve.
No Hope for Hazers.
A resolution by Mr.. Lacey Of Iowa.
making the bill 60 restore three midship-
men, John Henry LOfland. Earl Worden
Chaffec and Joseph Drummond Little
members of the first class, United States
naval academy. who were dismissed for
hazing, a special order after Jan. ),
caused some criticism. Mr.. Lacey sought
10 pass the resolution under a suspension
noiS, FITZGERALD OF New York and Will
liams Of Mississippi cOntended that the
case of these midshipmvn could not be
given preference when there were SO
many matters Of vast public Importance
which could not get time for Considera-
ton.
The house refused to adopt the resolu-
ton, 3 to q.
The Philippine government bill, with
the senate amendments, was referred to
the committee on insular affairs.
Inaugural Ball Fight.
Mr. MorreIl of Pennsylvania moved the
passage under the suspension of the
rules of the senate bill providing for the
inauguration of the president. amended
so as to provide that the inauguration
ball shall be held in the capitol building
instead of the congressional library The
bill as passed by the senate authorized
the pension office to be used for this
purpose. The house amended II so as to
grant the use of the congressional library
but Mr.. MOrrell said that the opposition
the district committee now urged the
capitol building.
An amendment by Mr. Williams was
adopted. recurring the inaugural com
mittce to give bond guaranteeing to re-
pair all damage done.
BY an emphatic no the house voted
down the resolution, which went back to
the calendar. 1t can be brought IN
again on District OF COlumbia day, which
will be the second Monday in January.
unless a special rule or some other ar
rangement is made for it's prior cOnsidera-
ton.
Under suspension of the rules a bill was
passed TO aid the Western Alaska Con-
structiOn company. Dir. MorrelI of
Pennsylvania called mp the bill to grant
the temporary occupancy of the Wash
ington monument grounds for the Ameri-
can Railway appliance exhibition. A
motion TO pass the bill under suspension
of-the rules was voted down. after which
the house. at 4:29 p. m, adjourned until
Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20
Anderson Talks to Creditors.

mo. sir" M. Anderson exclaimed,
lit is not true Schettler is not in
charge. l am H. charge and / want to
tell you that / have been busy. Today
/ filed three suits IN the interests of
you creditors against &. H. Schettler
and his wives. The suits are brought
10 recover $4,000 worth of property.
THE abstracts and papers. all of
them. are in my safe. 1 have them un-
der lock and key. If Schattler was en-
gagged in looking over any books. 1 am
responsible. l am working for the best
interests of the c. editors and I'm not
making newspaper talk. either
Following Mr.. Anderson's statement,
speakers were heard on a motion = to
appoint a committee of five leading
creditors whose duty it should be to
render the receiver any assistance
which he might require; also to inves
t'gate the needs of employing lega.
aid in bringing a possible criminal ac-
ton against Scnettler Attorney Kin
ney expressed il as his belief and this
was concurred in by M jority of those
pl esent. that "a wear or two in the pen
itentiary would DO Schettler good"
The committee motion, however, was
laid over on the table. The chair issued
call for another general meeting of
creditors to take place Yin room -.
Hooper Eldredge block, this evening.
In the meantime. informal meetings
will be held both here and at the offices
OF Attorneys Kinney and Meyer.
count of the depositors present last
night disclosed the fact that out Of
hetween fifty and sixty present thirty
eight were women. The proportion of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20
Wants Pro Rata Payment.

Receiver Anderson believes that some
OF the creditors are about u commence
suit against Mr.. and Mrs. Schettler- to
subject the real estate above mentioned
u the payment of their debts and
thereby obtain an advantage over 9TH
er creditors. Mr.. Anderson says that
he repr esents all the creditors and that
the property should DC subject to the
payment of all the debts pro rata.
Therefore he asks the court to set aside
the deed by which Schettler conveyed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20
Sailed For New York.

New York, Dec. ia special cable dis
patch to the World from Paris says that
DIR. Leroy 5. Chadwick and his daughter
Miss Mary Chadwick of Cleveland. sailed
from Dover. England for New York on
Sunday night as secOnd-class passengers
on the steamer Pretoria, of the Hamburg
American line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20
I'M I'M ENSE MINE
FIRED BY JAPS
Infantry Charged and Occupied
North Fort.
REPORT OF ADMIRAL TOGO
TORPEDO BOAT ATTACK UPON
THE SEVASToPoL.

<<<A%A%A%*%%%%%%%%%4%%%%rk \
lien Tsin. Dec. ia junk ar y
= rived here today from Port Ar y
y thur reports that fOuK Japanese y
torpedo boats We're sunk during =
= the attacks on the Russian bat =
= ueship SevastopOl,, which they =
' say has now sought refuge un- 4
p der Golden Hill The japanese, =
the Chinese added, are spreading =
y false reports of their successes in =
order TO facilitate the negotiations =
= of fresh loans abroad. =
]<<*%%<%%%~%A% \
Toxic, Dec. 10, evening.-The Japan
csc fired an immense mine under por-
tions of the north fort of East Kewan
mountain at o'clock yesterday (Sun-
day afternoon)
The infantry Immediately afterward
charged and occupied the fort with a
heavy force
1T is reported that the japanese have
seized strong position about a thous-
and yards southeast of 203-Meter Hill.
preparatory to assaulting the new
town and pushing between Liaoti and
the Russian headquarters at Port Ar
thur
The fighting against Sungshu noun
tain continues
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20

tirely Informal one. and had been
called only for the purpose of en-
lightenment.
Anderson, the receivers son, then
replied:
Il desire TO state that in my opinion
my fathers actions have spoken louder
than mis- words possibly could. / can
not see the necessity or reason for his
addressing the meeting.
Mr.. Brown, one of the creditors, then
arose TO inquire Of Receiver Anderson
if ii were true that Scnettler was al
loved free range within the receivers
office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20

persons of only medium means was
greater than those whose appearances
save evidence that they might with
stand the wiping OFT OF bank account
without more than temporary diseom-
tort.
Description of quits.
The first action Of the three fled yes
terday is brought against Mary Nor
san Schsttler ami Bernard H. Schettler.
the property concerned being on the
northwest corner of Brigham and 4
streets. In the complaint. this prop
erty is specified as lot /, block y. plat
4, Salt Lake City official survey. The
property concerned contains 100 square
ieds and is worth $50. 000
There was no money consideration
v hen SchettleP conveyed the property
[" his wife. who failed To have the deed
recorded until May 26, 1854 At the
time the deed was made. the complaint
alleges that Schettler did not hold title
OF record, but MRS simplv the equitable
s'wner CT the real estate described.
Schettler. It is alleged. had all unre-
corded Iced OF :he property from Dan
81 II. Wells. late mayor of Salt Lake.
Schettler paid the taxes on the property
III his own name from 1872 10 1854
Deed Not Recorded.
The deed by which the banker turned
the property, over to his first wife was
rot recorded until :.fter Elizabeth Liv-
lngston, ADMINISTRATIVE for the estate
OF the late Daniel Il. Wells, commenced
suit against Schettler for the recovery
OF the house ana lot.
THE effect OF not placing such deed
en- record did enable Schettler to con-
tlnue his banking business and retain
the confidence Of the persons doing
business with him and giving him cred
il" relates the complaint
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. L. w Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20
Damaged Boat Rescued.

Lieutenant Shono's boat was hit and
one of the crew killed and five wounded.
The boat was temporarily disabled. but
his comrade ships. with Lieutenants Wa
tae2be and Mort commanding. protected
and rescued her. All the other boats.
bravely facing the enemy's fire. succeed
ed in delivering attacks without suffering
any damage.
The result of their attacks is not
definitely known. although Il is evident
that numerous tOrpcdOes took effect
The watch tower reporting on the
following morning, said that the Sevas-
topol had lowered at the bows consider
ably. facing toward south-southeast Her
condition is such that she does not change
her position in the current. She is an
chOred close inshOrc i'm shallow water.
1T is a source of satisfaction that our
torpedo attacks were delivered without
the least confusion. Each boat rendered
material assistance 10 its comrades. The
skillful maneuvering and bravery OF The
officers and men inspire me with deep
feeling of satisfaction and confidence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20

In many cases of Asthma Piso's Cure
gives relief that is almost equal to a
cure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20

The Herald will megaphone
the results of the NeIson-Britt
fight tonight. The first re-
turns should arrive about
1880 p. m. Salt Lake time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20
Attacked in Force.

Subsequently our flotiIIas attacked.
acting independently
"FlOtilla A. Commander Kasama. ad-
Vanced first for the purpose Of destroying
the defenses protecting the SevasTOpOl.
and also to draw and divert the fire I'M
I der the enemy's searchlights. Faotina b
Commander Jinguji; flotilla c. Command
er Otaki; flotilla d, Commander Seki, and
Hotllla Il, Commander kaWaSe ap-
1 preached successfully and braVely con-
tnued the attacks from until 4 O'Clock
in the mOrning
Commander Otak's flotilla approached
the closest and delivered the most vigor-
Gus attack
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20
Torpedo Boat Sunk.

While retreating one torpedo boat re-
celVed several shots simultaneously. her
commander. Lieutenant Nakahori and
i've others being killed. The boat lost
R ar freedom OF motion and Lieutenant
Nakaharas boat went to the rescue. and
despite the heavy fire endeaVored to save
her; While towing the boat the enemy's
Snels severed the haWser Lieutenant
Nakanara boat was also hit and one
man killed. Subsequently several shells
MT and almost disabled Lieutenant Naka-
nara 5 boat, forcing him to abandon his
comrade ship. which was sinking Lieu
tenant Nakahara, however. steamed back.
rescued the crew and abandoned the tor
pedO boat to her fate.
Commander Kawaise's boat. belonging
to the same flOtilla. was struck by a
shell. killing one of the crew and wound
ing Lieutenant Takahashi and two sail
SrS 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20
APOSTLE AGAIN
TAKES THE STAND

CONTINUED from Page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20
A. c. Nelson on the Stand.

A. G. Nelson or Salt Lake state su-
perintendent Of public instruction and a
Mormon, was sworn. He is now max
ing an investigate ion of the extent TO
which religious classes are maintained in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20
SCHETTLER AND
WIVES ARE SUED

CONTINUED from Page j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-05-06
ADJUSTMENTS

The attitude of the church towards
questionable amusments will be seriously
discussed by the delegates, all of whom
agree that the church should unqualified
ly maintain its historic protest against
them but differ as to whether it is better
to appeal to a law tofbidding them and
threatening penalties never enforced.
While many recognize the bad tendency
of card playing, dancing and theater at
tendance, when habitually INDUCED in,
yet they do not think their indulgence
should be made a prohibitory law of
church membership, but only an advis-
DRY rule of personal conduct, and an APP
peal to the aroused conscience of mem
bers, to abstain from questionable world
ly amusements.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-05-06

While Alton B. Parker may be NOM
mated by the Democrats for President
the choice of delegates does not give him
anything like a sure thing. Since the
newspaper boom before and at the time
OF the New York convention his boom
has been on the decline. Of 294 dele
gates chosen only Sc are committed to
Parker and 70 to Hearst. Senator Cor
man is against Parker's nomination, as
he thinks it folly to a man opposed by
New York City and Chicago and in
6ithe open opposition of Mr.. Bry-
NJ Hearst's friends, because
an-he elected without the
p cities andthe followers
MI. German suggests
Nowne, who nov lives in
Rk, or Robert E. Pattison, ex-
tFbr of Pennsylvania.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-05-06
west JERSEY I sEAsE.aE RAILROAD
ON and after Ootober san, 19Os.

trains will leave WOODBURY. as follows:
For Philadelphia, 555. $50, IFS, 1872, TAB, 7.5O.
S.29, Gil, 1902, lii A. NJ; l.p3, liz, 500.
4:e6, 4.4S, 5.ls, SAT, 6.0l. 6.5S, 7.l0, 1922, and
AN 4. n e s. %, s Seee 5.Si. S.ss. S1dSd nysaP s3 N sAl
For Glassboro, GA, S.24, s.4S, 9.02, 1901, and
n.32 A. Nj. Il &, 2.06 Saturday only). 8 o.
3S, S47; o, so, 5;4s, 6.S2. 7.02, 500, 9.32,
SD A. M; 5.Sl and 1882 7. n.
For SwedeSboro, $40, SIS, lbs A. NJ: 2O2, 4.34,
6I2, % Z M. weekdays. Sundays, SIS A.
For Vineland and Millville, 6 "A, s.24, and sO2
AN. ;l2.33. 3.37, 5.43. ZOE p. NJ. weekdays.
Sundays, $50 a.. M; SD T. NJ.
For Maurice River and points ON the Maurice
River Branch, SPA A. NJ; 1888 and 5.4S P. NJ.
week days. Sundays, 5-31 p. NJ.
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City, 9.02 A. NJ, 3.37
p. M. weekdays. Sundays. 9 pa. NJ.
For Cape May, 9!O2 A. NJ; sS7 P: NJ. week
For atlantic City, 8.24 A. NJ; Sa IN. week
days. Sundays, S.Sl A. NJ. and .Sl P. NJ.
For Salem, via Glassboro, s.4s A. Nj S.47 p.
~; weekdays, Via SwedesbOro, 6.AS s.55,
days. Sundays, SIS NJ; 6.Ol P. M.
For BridgetOn, ga, 8.5S A. M; 1888 3.47. ST
and 6.S2P. NJ. weekdays. Sundays, ISL A.
M. and 5.3l p. M.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Philadelphia for Woodbury., 6.l2. TBS
S24, $50, 4o, 9-25, ll;OO A. M. ;%l2.00noon 1-30
$50, S.l5. 3-25, 4.0S, ABB, 500, $40, $40. 500 62s
$50, 900, l0.4o, l1.50 p. M. weekdays. sun
days, soc, s.@A. M; 1890. 500. $50. and
Leave Swedesboro for Woodbury.. SIS. zoe
SOC, 9.34 A. NJ. l2.29, 4A6, $40 p. NJ. week
days, sundays, 7.42 A.. M. ;4.8 p. NJ.
For time tables and further information apply
W. W. 9ie ATT AEfh5 s5 the station WOOD.
General Manager. Pass'r Tranic Manager
GEO. w. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-05-06

There has been a big drop in the
price of wheat and corn in America the
past two weeks. It is said to be because
England has refused to buy American
grain, and is buying wheat in Russia,
India and the Argentina and corn from
the Danube. There may be something
in spectators depressing prices to get a
fresh hold.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-05-06

immigration to the United States
during the current calendar year shows
a marked falling off compared to the
same period of 1908. For the four
months ending April Both, 1908, 227,-
O36 immigrants arrived, and for the
A6ame months this year the arrivals were
1880, a falling off of 80, 536. The
immigration statistician attributes the
shrinkage to financial conditions and
the industrial situation in this country.
He notes, however, that the class of
immigrants this year is more desirable
than in former years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-05-06

The Supreme Court of Ohio has de-
cided the Russell Inheritance Tax law.
passed by the last Legislature, to be
constitutional. The law exempts all
estates or inheritances under $4,000. On
all estates of more than that amount 2
per cent. is to be levied. The tax will
bring the State additional revenue of
$500, 900 annually.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-05-06
To Prosecute Trusts.

If house bill 1855, introduced at the
beginning of the Fifty-eighth session,
becomes a law United States attorneys
will be empowered, without instrue-
ton from the attorney general, to in
stitute proceedings against trusts that
~unlawfully restrain trade and COM
merce. Circuit courts are given juris-
diction to prevent and restrain viola
lions of the antitrust act and it will be
the duty of district attorneys to bring
proceedings against offenders. The
Hon. w. r. Hearst, representative
from New York, is the author of the
bill.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-05-06
|Bmokeless Powder A Problem.

Terming smokeless powder a powder
OF fully understood by those who use
on American warships or those who
%Rnufacture it, Rear Admiral Barker,
tmmander in chief of the North At
attic Squadron, has approved the find
Ping of the Board of Inquiry in the ex-
plosion on the battleship Missouri on
April Ii. He further declared that un-
der existing circumstances the limit in
quick firing of great guns has been
reached because of the danger of Glare
backs" like that which caused the
death of thirty officers and men on the
Missouri.
The finding of the court, which gives
praise, not blame, to those who lost
their lives and those who survived, was
made public at the Navy Department.
The findings of the court declare that
the cause of the accident was the unex-
pected ignition of the two sections of
the charge of smokeless powder then in
gun, by which a 'iareback'' flame re-
suited. In some manner the two other
sections in the ammunition car were
ignited, and burning sparks also fell
through the space connecting the tur-
ret with the handling room, igniting
more powder. The findings add:
"That sad accident was in no respect
due to fault-er negligence on the part
of any of the officers or members of the
crew. The court also finds that every
officer and man in the vessel did his
whole duty"
Especial mention is made of a num-
Der Of officers and men, the list being
headed by the name of Captain Cowles,
for especial commentator for bravery.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-05-06

An international Sunday School con-
vention is now being held in Jerusalem.
About 800 Americans and about 500
Englishmen, besides protestant repre-
sentatives Of other countries are in at
tendance.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-05-06

1t is conceded that Edward G. Stokes,
formerly Senator from Cumberland
county, now holding the So, 900 a year
berth, as Clerk in Chancery, will be the
Republican candidate for Governor.
Some think it will then be necessary for
the Democrats to come to South jersey
for a candidate. The most available
popular man in South Jersey to oppose
Mr.. Stokes would be Mayor Joseph E.
Nowery, the reform Mayor of Camden.