davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-29
GETS .27,5oo FOR TWO LEGS
Wyoming Stock Man Given Big DAM

Wyoming Stock Man Given Big DAM
ages for Personal Injury.
Omaha, Oct. 2S.-The largest damn
ages ever awarded in the local courts
in personal injury case, ,s27,5Oo, were
Pacific by John Connolly, a Wyoming
stock man. Connolly had both legs
taken off by an engine while crossing
the tracks near the South Omaha
stock yards. He sued for $4,000. and
this was the fourth trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-29
A FARMrR KILLED
Owen Shannon, Living Near Fairbank,
Meets With Fatal Accident While
Returning From Town-Horses Be-
came Frightened and Threw Him
From Buggy.
snecial to Times-Republican.

special to Times-Republican.
Fairbanks, Oct. 2s-Owen Shannon,
a respected and prominent farmer, re-
siding four and one-half miles south OF
thi. place. met q horrible death about
o'clock last evening. He was thrown
from carriage to the ground when
the team which he was driving
swerved from their course sharply, and
according to the statement of physi-
clans hurriedly summoned when the
body was found, died instantly.
There is an element Of mystery sur
rounding the accident which resulted
In Mr.. Shannon's death that bids falr
10 remain forever devoid Of explana-
ton. After having spent some time In
Fairbank during the afternoon Mr..
Shannon began to journey to his
home. He had been accustomed to
driving the team many times and SO
far as known had never previously had
any trouble with the animals.
GOOD MEETING AT MoNToUR.
Randall Arouses the Enthusiasm OF the
Republicans.
Snecial 70 Times Republican
Montour Oct. 20. - The Kendall
meeting here was one of the largest
and most enthusiastic republican gain
a,;~,ga ever held in this section. The
crowd was large and in fine humor,
and the eloquent arguments OF pne
sneaker were vigorously applauded. A
dramatic incident occurred during the
meeting The speaker called upon all
those who had voted for Fremont ana
the subsequent republican candidates
for president to hold up their hands.
pe,,haps a dozen hands promptly went
into the air. Are you sorry or it?
inouired the orator. No shouted the
veterans. "we are proud of it. DID
anv Of YOU vote for Buchanan pur-
sued the speaker, and one lone hand
went I'D. care yoi1 proud of it r NO,
fairly screamed the owner of the hand,
"I have been ashamed of it ever since"
The audience went Wild. and IT was
.on,e time before the cheering subsid-
ed so that the meeting could proceed.
The speech was filled With eloquent
periods .nd effective arguments, and
thoroughly aroused the republicans of
the community.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-29
GIVEN A LIFE SENTENCE.

Satan Andrews Given the Limit for
Raping RiIIa McGovern.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Oct. 29.-"Satan" An
drews was today sentenced to life i'm
prisonment for the rape of Rilla Nc
Govern, a mere child
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-29
CEMETERY SWEPT INTO RIVER.
Strange Result Of Landslide at. Elk
Maintain Wyo.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 29.-Heavy
rains at Elk Mountain have caused a
landslide which swept hillside, in
Guiding cemetery into the Platte
river.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-29

st. Petersburg, Oct. 29.-Sakarhoft
reports no general fighting on the 2Sth.
There is occasional cannonading along
the whole front. but the Japanese fire
was ineffective and the Russian cas-
ualties were Insignificant.
The night of the 2Sth and 29th was
quiet:
The general staff today issued a
stateemnt of the number of killed,
wounded and missing in the fighting
which began Oct. 9, and ended the 18th.
It totals 500 officers and $4,000 men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-29

Headquarters Oku's Army, Oct. 20
The positions Of the armies are un-
changed. The Russians are continual
& " searching the japanese lines with
their artillery night and day with sell
dom any reply from the Japanese. The
japanese army is now working Yentai
mines,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-29
T.-R. BULLETIN
NOTICEABLE new : 4 TODAY

Sun rises Oct. . 27; sets, 4.5s.
Iowa-Fair s mt and Sunday;
warmer in the. = nwest tonight.
Illinois-F'air tonight and Sunday.
South Dakota-Fair tonight and
Sunday; warmer in the east tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-29
But Little Transporting at the
Front, Where Armies Are
Resting on Their Arms
THE RUSSIAN LOSSES At sAHkE
Official Report Of the Killed, Wound
Cd and Missing During the Fighting
October 9 to 18 Totals 45,000-Japs
Capture Of Taitaoshan Is Confirmed
Toxic Denies Purchase Of English
Torpedo Boats.

Toxic. Oct. 29.-Reports confirm the
press dispatch Of the capture OF Tai
taoshan by the Japanese on the 27th.
A strong force of the enemy assembled
at Kangtaienshan and the Russian
guards holding the heights north OF
Pinniulu Pao have completely disap-
peared. In other directions an artil-
lery duel OCCASIONALLY occurs. 1t is Of
ficially declared in the most positive
terms that Japan has neither purchas-
ed nor ordered single torpedo boat
in England since the outbreak of the
war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-29

gram from Admiral Rojestvensky,
he asked to be relieved of his COM
mand.
London, Oct 29.--Profound satisfac-
had been reached and entire certain
ty that the result of the commission
inquiry will be to discredit Vice Ad-
miral Rojestvensky's statements anent
the presence of torpedo boats among
the North Sea fishing fleet marks the
comments of London newspapers al
most universally. Composition OF the
commission is the immediate subject
of communications passing between
st. Petersburg and London. 1t has
been suggested it shall be comprised
of five admirals, French. Russian, Eng
lish and two from the smaller powers,
possibly Denmark and Holland, to be
nominated by their respective govern
ments Nothing definite has been de-
cided. No American member has been
suggested,
The board Of trade inquiry will like
ly be opened at Hull early next week
and will be presided over by naval
officer assisted by leading lawyer.
The inquiry will be confined to arcer-
tanning the circumstances from the
fishermen's point of view ard assessing
the damage A report Of the evidence
will be forwarded to the international
commission. The inquiry will express
no opinion on the action Of the Russian
squadron. After the excitement of the
last few days a complete lull now pre-
walls in diplomatic circles. Balfour is
playing golf. How hard Ambassador
Benckendorff worked for peace prob
ably will never be thoroughly known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-29

st. Petersburg, Oct. 29.-Great Brit
ain has invited Russia to be represent
ed on the board of trade inquiry at
Hull into the North Sea incident. Ger
many has not vet made representations
to Russia in the case Of the German
fishing vessel Sonntag. fired on by
Russian warships the 21st, off Horns
reef.
vi~o Oct 2o-The Russian squadron
is still in port.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-29
ROJEg|V[KSKY
HIS RESIGNED
Russian Admiral Said to Have
Asked to Be Relieved of
His Command
SELECTING THE ARBITRAToRs
Great Britain and Russia are Discuss
ing the Personnel Of the Commission
to Investigate the North Sea Incl
dent-Five Admirals to be Chosen by
the Parties to the Controversy.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 29.--The state
ment is positively made this afternoon
tho it is impossible to confirm it, that
the emperor last night received u tele-
gram from Admiral Rojestvensky,
saying in view of what had occurred
he asked to be relieved of his COM
mand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-29
IOWA AGAINST AMOS.

Final-Colrn,h 0. Yale "a.
Final-Pennsylvan II Havard' u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30

The present visit of United States
Senator w. A. Clark and his trip TO
the front over the San Pedro draws
attention to the fact Of the early clos
ing OF the gap that separates. the Los
Angeles division from the Salt Lake
division.
This gap on the desert is now less
than one hundred miles and. as con-
struction work is being pushed with
great Vigor from both ends. il is an
nounced there is no reason why trains
should not be running over the entire
line from the City OF the Saints TO the
City of the Angels by the appointed
time-Jan. 1. The gap reaches from
a point few miles the other side OF
Los Vegas for almost a hundred miles
IN the direction of Los Angeles.
Some months ago when The gap was
three hundred miles the distance was
divided into TWO equal parts and half
assigned TO each of the construction
companies working toward each other.
Up to this time the workers on the
salt Lake end of the gap have had
all the better of it. The work IS en-
trely completed 10 Los Vegas and the
workers are pushing out from that
point in fine style Those in charge of
the work are confident that their part
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30
TRIES TO PASS CHECK ON HOTEL MAN
AND Is ARRESTED FOR FORGERY

+. D. Davis was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Detective Shannon ard
Cclet OF Police Lynch on the charge
oI forgery and is being held for Sheriff
Rlgby Of Logan. Davis is accused Of
forging the name of one Of the 5rnfss-
ScTs OF the Brigham Young college 20
note for 5000 and cashing II at the
Thatcher Bros. bank.
lie came to salt Lake about a week
ago, and the officers were unable to
locate him until yesterday. He had
been stopping at tho Wilson, and last
night he tried to get a check cashed
for go. He was with =. T. Metcalf
travelling man from Chicago. who en-
dorsed the check and then turned n
over to Fred Wey. proprietor Of the
Wilson hotel Before Mr.. Wey ad
Vanced any money on the check he tele
phoned 10 Logan to Thatcher Bros and
was Informed that the check was bo-
gus. Word was Immediately sent to
the police department 70 arrest Davis
and he was located yesterday afternoon
at the Wilson. Sheriff Rigby arrived
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30
BOY GOES To ST.
LOUIS FAIR ALONE
Twelve Year-0Id "MOse" Ball
Returns 10 Salt Lake.
LAD SPENT LESS THAN $35
EARNED MONEY BY WORKING
IN FATHERS STORE.
-AD SPENT LESS THAN $a5

Victor k, better known as Nose, -
Ban. the l3-year-oId son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank r BAH. enjoys the
unique distinction OF being the youn-
gest salt Lsker 60 attend the Louisi-
ana Purchase exposition alone, and on
money earned by his own efforts. He
has also doubtless established "A record
for minimum expenditures which viii
remain unbrOken- throughout the eX-
position season.
Not only ives young Bah unaccom-
panied but his stay ia ST. Louis was
not with relatives. although about a
week was spent on the return trip
with his aunt in Chilhcothe. Mo. He
kept a careful account Of expenses
from day TO day chose his restaurants
with an eye 10 economy, as do all
other visitors TO the fair. obtained a
room at moderate rates from a bust
ness acquaintance Of his father in the
exposition city. and at the end of his
trip found that he had spent less than
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30

houTs-that is, a train leaving Salt
Lake at noon on one day win be in
Los Angeles in time for evening dinner
the next day. The same time Will be
made in the return trip from the coast.
Much Rolling Stock Purchased.
Many of the cars and engines have
already been purchased. Others have
been ordered, and it is the present IN
Outstanding that there will be no delay
on this account. but that as soon as the
last spike is driven the trains win be
ready TO rush passengers to and fro
over the new line. The details as to
train service and schedules are all to
be worked out yet and nothing definite
can be given out on these points till
the time OF opening is much nearer
When Senator Clark and his associates
return from their present trip over this
end of the line more definite informa-
ton can be given out as to the amount
of work still to be done and the date at
which the formal opening will take
place.
In the gap still to be closed much of
the work Of grading is done, and no
great obstacles are in the way to In
terfere with the rapid prosecution Of
the work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30
LOCAL BRIEFS.

MISS BEREHOEL WILL SING.-Miss
Berkhoei VIE sing M the morning service
2 [ thu First NJ. r. church today.
TO SING AT ST MARKS Mrs Her
ber; Brow will sing Peace Troubled
Heart. by PinsUu az ST Mark .athed-
"a this morning.
TO SING At CATHEDRAI.-Gc
Soffc baritone viii sing an 20 Salutaris'
by Mario at St Mary's Cathedral this
morning
MISS HARRIS WILL SI0IG.-Miss Co
riunc Harris VIII sing 20 Holy Father"
b. Stearns a. the First Methodist church
this evening.
~ ELEIT' OFFICERS. The Home
lection league viii meet ~ the resi-
eruoo" No g. at O'Clock Election of
officers viii Dc held. a large attendance
SIS desired.
TO GIVE STAGE AFFAIR.-The Billie
cub will hold forth at = stag H3llowa' on
sffair in its lodge rooms in the Auerbach
feature VIII De The initiation Of the nsw
mcluber recently voted iu. and the eXccu-
tive committee. which bias this part OF
the entertainments iu charge. state that
the goat and an other necessary para
phcrnalia viii De on hand.
NEW MILLING; COMPANY.-Art
Of Incorporation Of the Salt Lake q Jor-
dar ALL. s. Elevator company have been
Il 80 WIZ thN county clerk. The purpose
Of TIE company Is 10 carry on a general
fourine mill business Tho capital stock
IS S1G0 ono divided into Loo 00 shares Of 81
each. Thomas NJ Mumford is president
J.. A. Marks vice president. Robert NJ.
Holt secretary and treasurer.
THISTLE CLUB SOCIAL.-The Hal
lowe CT concert and ball given by the
Thistle club I'm electric workers hal, Fri
DAY evening was one Of the most sue
ccssfu events of the kind ever held un-
der tho auspices OF that organization.
he programme included several musical
and literary numbers by artists OF high
local reputation exhibition dances by
Agnes Wells and Maggie Leslie, and a
fine programme OF social dances for the
last half OF the evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30
PERSONAL.

aIr. and Mrs. r. Frazier have returned
20 salt Lake. after a visit in Denver,
Washington. New York and St. Louis.
BickneU Young Of Chicago. formerly Of
this city. viii lecture on Christian Science
Sunday. Nov. l3 at the Salt Lake theatre.
sven o. Nelson. member Of the state
board Of equalization. II at the Cullen.
John J. Hinder Of Bingham is at the
cullen.
J. &. Cobb OF FL Paso. Tex, is at the
Wilson.
#. Freseman OF Germany is az the VIII
son.
80. :. Stilwell and wife. Mrs +. 3. Kirk
william craig ard Miss y. u. Craig of
ogden were in tie city yesterday and
registered at the Kenyon
\ C. Nelson. state superintendent of
public Instruction. viii go 10 Mil Creek
"Wednesday 20 participate in the dedica-
ton Of q new public school house in the
Yhirty-first district.
Miss Laura Farrell entertains at
Halloween lumber party Monday even
fnf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30
E. O. wOLCOTT IN TOWN.
Former Senator From Colorado Here
With Friends.

Ex-senator r. o. Wolcott of Colorado
came TO the city yesterday from Den
Yer. accompanied by his brother, II. r,
Wolcott. Dennis sullivan of Denver.
and J. Borden Hartman Of New York
They went 10 the KnutsfOrd, where
they were assigned 10 rooms They
spent part of the afternoon At the Alta
club playing bridge whist and discuss
ing business matters with a number of
gentlemen who met there. Later they
witnessed the football game between
the Salt Lake and ogden High schools
The ex-senator and Mr.. Hartman
were guests of M. and Mrs. Samuel
Newhouse at dinner.
H r. WolcOtt was asked as 70 the
object of the visit of himself. brother
and the other two members of the
party.
There Is no object at all" said he.
at doesn't mean mining and it doesn't
mean politics All there is TO il is that
Ed had a friend out from New York.
who wanted to come TO Salt Lake, and
he made up a little party. and we came
here. and here we are. We aren't going
TO buy any mines. open any mines or
try to eject anyone to Office. We don't
intend to leave any money here for
investment"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30

in the city last night and Will take Da-
Wis to Logan today.
Davis said last night that he wrote
olt the checks. but had no intention
~ cashing them. He admitted that
he and Metcalf had been drinking and
that the latter took the checks and
tried 10 get some money advanced on
them from Mr.. Wey. He claims that
ne went To the banks yesterday morn
ms. when he remembered that Metcair
had taken the checks, and left a writ
ten statement not 30 cash them. He
refused 10 say anything about forging
a check IN Logan, and said that the
matter could be settled out of court
Davis is well known i'm Logan. After
graduating from the Brigham Young
college he taught school there for a
couple of years. He completed a. course
al Harvard and returned 10 Logan
about year ago. He has been in the
advertising business there since the
nrst OF the year. Davis Is 80 years Of
age and was reared IN MaryvilIe. Ma
LAD county. Idaho, where his parents
are still living
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30
HIGH H0NORS
FOR SALT LAkER
To Build Model City For Uncle
Sam.
WILL M0DERNIZE MANILA
WILLIAM PIERCE ANDERSON
GETS TO THE FRONT.
WILL MODERNIzE MANILA

william Pierce Anderson. former
Salt Lake boy is TO play a prominent
part ia building d model city in the
Philippines and in revolutionizing the
old city of Manila. Mr. Anderson will
arrive in salt Lake next week to visit
his father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Anderson, and from here ne viii
go to San Francisco. Thence he will
sail for Manila, Nov. 10, on the steam
ship Manchuria. He will be in the
Philippines several months.
Mr.. Anderson has made a name for
himself since leaving Salt Lake a few
years ago. He is now SO years of age.
He was educated I'm the old COngTe-
gatiOnal school on Third South street
called Hammond Hall at that time
now Gordon academy. After complet
ing his studies there he entered the
Riverview military academy on the
Hudson. From there he went TO Har-
ward and thence to Johns Hopkins for
postgraduate course. As a special
study he took up electrical engineering
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30

and later entered the School of Fine
Arts in Paris. There he took the first
government medal TO be conferred on
student. This was for work done IN
the line Of architecture, which has
been his speciality since the compile
ton of his course of studies abroad.
Three years ago he located i'm Chi
cago and became associated with Dan
lei X. BuTnham. who planned the Chi
cage Worlds fair. Mr.. Anderson
planned and supervised the construc-
ton of the $6,O00,0O0 union depot in
Washington.
viii Build a Summer City.
In the Philippines Mr.. Anderson, as
ISOLATED with Mr.. Burnham. viii lay
out and build "A new city, a summer
capital, "SimIa" for the Philippines.
This city viii be located at Geguio.
Province of Benguet ore hundred
miles north of Manila and $500 feet
above sea level in a little valley where
the hygienic conditions are perfect.
This city is intended for the officers
Of the insUiar government, and all
other white people, where they may
spend the not summer months in per
feet safety.
But the laying out and construction
Of this model city in the mountains is
SmSh part OF tfe work 20 ne done
under the guidance of Alessns. Burn
ham ard Anderson. The government
at Washington has decided that the old
Spanish city of Manila shall have adj
ministration buildings i'm accordance
with the importance Of the city. While
building the model city above. all the
public buildings in the old city down
below viii be remodcled and rebuilt.
Every new building erected and every
change made VIII he with the object of
producing q perfect and harmonious
whole. \ governors home a public
library building. public baths. mU-
scumS, bOulcvards and parks. in adj
ditiou to tho administration buildings.
are to he laid out and erected.
Secretary of War Taft has commit
ted this great work iu She Philippines
10 u ~. BU-Uhsm Of Chicago. Its
cost Will RIM into many millions and
viii run through many years. Mr..
Burnham has chosen William Pierce
Anderson rs his professional assistant
because OF his marked ability as an
architect and his exceptional artistic
taste I'm matters ~ this kind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30

of the work viii be completed by
Dec Is.
Slower at Other End.
The construction gang working this
way from the other end of the gap
has not made such good progress and
stiiI has half its distance 10 go. II has
about seventy-five miles of its portion
to cover before the division point in the
middle OF me original gap of three
hundred miles Will be reached. This
gang has some hustling 20 do to close
up its end of the line by the appointed
time. but assurances come from Los
Angeles that the work win be done by
the close Of the year. The weather i'm
proves as winter approaches. The in
tense heat has been modified and bet
ter work can now be done.
Already rolling stock has been pur-
chased by Senator Clark and his asso-
GATES and some Of the finest trains
ever seen in the west Will be put on as
soon as the road is ready for travel.
These trains will run through from
Chicago to Los Angeles on a limited
time schedule. and viii be modern in
every detail. The distance of over 700
miles between Salt Lake and Los An
geles Will be made in about thirty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30
LICENSE COMMITTEE TO ACT.
Nay Compel Athletic Club to Pay
Regular Fec.

The license committee VIII hold q
meeting Monday evening just before
The session Of the city council 10 re-
consider its action OF last Wednesday
night in allowing The Utah Athletic
and Social club to conduct boxing con-
tests without paying the reeuiar $2j
license. Manager Z. s. Lewis OF the
club then represented to the council
committee that only club members
We're allowed 10 attend the contests
given by the members of !is school.
He said the contestants received no
money for participating ~ The bouts.
Lewis advertised and conducted a
number % goes" Friday evening.
Anyone who paid dollar was admit
ted Part OF the ticket was taken up
at the door and the other part the
purchaser was allowed 10 retain. This
entitled him TO the privileges Of the
club" until Oct. 81. a man has to
join the club again every time he
wishes 20 attend one of it's boxing
contests.
At the eight Friday evening one Of
the young pugilists announced that he
would post a forfeit TO meet another
at a future date.
4 understood that Lewis was just
conducting these contests for his pu-
pills said Councilman HOLIDAY Of the
license committee yesterday. but if
fighters are posting fOrfeits and TegU-
lar bouts are. being given By the club.
it Will have 20 pay a license.
thought. from what Manager Lewis
said last Wednesday. that he was the
Instructor at gymnasium and that
the boxing contests were merely aux
iiiaries. If the contests are the main
thing and the gymnasium IS merely to
evade the law. the license collector will
ba instructed 10 get after the club"
John HalvOTsen. city license collect
o.. informed Manager Lewis of the club
after the fight last week that he could
not advertise another contest i'm such
manner without paying a license.