davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-04
FAVORABLE TO HEARST.
Iowa Democratic Convention VIII Be
Held Today.

Dss Moines. Ia. May 5.-Iudications to-
night are that the Iowa Democrats VIII
send delegation to the ST. Louis con-
ventiOn instructed for ". r.. Hearst Ter
president. The opponents OF Mr. Hearst
PLAYED their last card today and lost and
unless The unexpected happens the Hearst
followers viii control tomorrow's conven-
ton
Chairman Jackson of the state central
committee who has been counted with
the opposition, came out for Hearst Vot-
ed with other members of the Hearst
committee and defeated the plan of the
"antis' to determine the regular delegates
in the state central committee instead OF
the credentials committee of the conVen-
ton. The auti-Hearst leaders believed
they had q ma j0Tity in the convention and
hoped 20 seat their delegates from several
contested counties i'm this manner The
fight over the contested delegations VIII
be fOughta Iu the convention, and even
many of Hearsts opponents admit that ne
is strong enough in numbers TO win.
Chairman Jacksons action was import
ant for the further reason That he voted
to give Charles Walsh secretary OF the
national Democratic committee a seat
and vote in the state committee. MT.
Walsh has been one of the Hearst man
ayers from the start
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-04
CAR GRIEVED.
Zassalitch Had Orders to Avoid a
General Engagement.

ZassaIitch Had Orders to Avoid a
General Engagement.
st. Petersburg. May 3.-The emperor
IS understood 10 be greatly grieved
over the losses sustained on the 4alu.
Those who have seen his majesty say
that he was dumfOuuded when he was
informed of the heavy fighting which
attended the passage of the river AS
is well understood here, General kur-
opatkin's programme did not contem-
Mate such resistance TO the Japanese
advance. 1t is said, however that
Kuropatkin himself was equally sur
Drised and so chagrined over the mis-
carriage of his plans that he sent his
first telegram TO the general staff and
not direct to the emperor. The un-
Outstanding here is that General Zas-
gsIitch had specific orders to avoid
anything like a general engagement
and il is believed that the Russian
commander at the front probably was
deceived in his estimate of the strength
of General Kurok's artillery, being
I'M entire ignorance that AZ guns had
been posted and gone into position
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-04
Notice

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the assessment of the tax levied 10y the
CITY council of Salt Lake City Titan, by
ordinance passed April =. 1893 upon me
property abutuug upon all Of lot E. ana
the east 305 feet of lot 5 block 46. plat
3. Salt Lake CITY survey, for the purpose
of extending and laying sewer lateral on
The south side of Second south street
from Sixth East 90 Seventh East street.
IN sewer district Ne 3, IS completed
That the board of equalization and re-
view appointed by the city council ror
that purpose VIII meet at the oltce Of
~ r. Black. No. II west Second south
street. on Tuesday May DO l534 and
continue in session uutI Saturday. May
IA is04, between the hours ot $3.50 and
4.30 u. M and VIII hear and consider
anv objections. and make correction OF
any tax which said board may deem un-
equal or unjust
THAT during said time. between t1e
hours OF a. NJ. and b. m, said l-sl
VIII be 0peu to public inspection at tna
office of the city recorder, room, 100 city
and County building, and also at tbs
office of T. r. Black. No III West Second
south street. Salt Lake City lfah-
Nv order of She city council. dated
April 25 1904 il. S. en- ICldLQW,
CitT Recorder
sewer Extension 40. l5l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-04
Marching on Gensan.

Seoul. Korea Saturday. April &c.
delayed in missiOn.) The aCtiV-
ity of the Russians i'm the province of
North Ham-Ky0Dg, Korea, continues.
Five hundred COssacSs are reported 20
have advanced 20 XII Ju, a town on
the coast about 40 miles north Of Cen
san, and d second party numbering 240
men IS twenty miles behind the first
Tt is said that the Koreans are re-
pairing roads to facilitate the move
ments of the Russians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-04
WESTERN STOCKMEN HOLDING
IMPORTANT MEETING IN DENVER

mavement important concessions have
been made by the railroads 90 shippers
of livestock.
j. j. Dickinson of Washington, ID. c..
81 attending the meeting as a repre-
sentative of the government. He is i'm
Eestieating the operations OF the So
called beef trust.
An organization % be known as the
cattle growers interstate executive
committee was effected today with the
following officers; Chairman, w W.
Turnev, Texas; vice Chairman, Wiz
liam A. Harris Kansas: secretary
Frederick r. Johnson Denver
Denver Ras selected as The hea3Quar-
tiers 0f the ueW organize tiQu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-04
MURDER SUSPECTED.


tcpttldi 10 4tie tAet'zto'y
Spring Valley Wyo., May 9.-The
post norton examination of the re-
mains of John Gustafson, who was
killed by a train here last week and
whose body was eXhUmed. failed to
elicit anything new. The belief is gen
eral that GustafsOu was killed BY his
enemies and the body placed on the
rails to destroy the evidence of a crime,
but sufficient evidence TO warrant ar
rests could not be secured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-04

Denver Colo. May 3-Delegates
from every important stock raislug
and shipping point west OF the Nilsson
III river were present an tne opening of
the siockmeu's convention called By
the cattle growers 1f Texas, which as
sembIed al the Brown Palace hotel IN
Lhis city d DO O'Clock today W. w
Turuer. president of The Texas Cattle
Growers association presided. il is
proposed To establish permanent or
sanitation of livestock men in the
territory west of the Missouri river IN
dependent az the National Livestock
association. 90 be composed of three
delegates from esch state livestock as
sociatlon. Already as a result of this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-04
Ian Fleet SIGHTED.

St. Petersburg. May 3--Lieutenant
General Sakharoff, i'm dispatch dated
May = TO the general stan, says.
ION May 1 TWO vessels, apparently
torpedo boats. approached 10 within a
distance of six kilometers from the
coast TO the west of Siuiuchen tWest OF
HaiChU. AT FIRST two steamers were
observed cruising near the coast until
p. m. Then a squadron of ten vessels
was sighted steaming toward the north
west
NO ships were sighted i'm the neigh
b0rh0Od Of YinkoW.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-04
CONTEMPT CASES.
Telluride Mob viii Appear in Court
Nav 10.

IeILuI4ue MOD VIII appear IN Court
May 10.
Ouray, Colo. May 3.-FuIIy seventy
five afidayits have been prepared here
to be used iu contempt proceedings to
be instituted before Judge Stevens at
Telluride when the district court opens
there May 10. The defendants were
members of the Telluride Citizens Al
lance and others VINO participated ia
the forcibIe deportation Of sixty TO
seyeuty-6ve strikers from that city On
the uight Of March a last. Among
those who viii be named as defendants
is Captain Bulkley Wells of Troop A,
Colorado national guard. The men VINO
Darticipa ted in the deportation of the
uniouista were especially enjoned by
judge Stevens from interfering with
the return of the exiles.
Twelve of the deported men now ia
Ouray are implicated III the cases
growing out of the riots at the Snug
gler-Union en- 1901 and 1902. and must
he I'm Telluride when court opens or
forfeit their bonds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-04
JAPANESE ARMY RESTING.
Vietors Burying Their Dead and Car
ing for the Wounded.

Vlctors Bufy1ng Their Dead and Car
ing for the Wounded.
Seoul, Korea, May 3. 5 p. m.-Later
reports Of the Russian reverse on the
Aalu are 10 the effect that the Japan
csc captured twenty-eight small rapid
ire guns besides twenty field guns.
They also captured thirty Russian Ofi-
GERS and 300 men. many of whom were
found hiding I'm the underbrush by Jap
anese searching parties. Cossack off,
GERS who were captured place the
number Of Russians killed and wounded
at 500. but il is thought that this UNI
derstates the Russian loss. which is
considered to be very much greater.
The japanese army is resting, burying
its dead and caring for its wounded.
The japanese thoroughly occupy the
area over which the fighting extended,
and are now scouting the billy coun-
try to which the Russian forces re-
tired
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-04
FORTY INDICTMENTS.


Denver. Colo aIa# e--1.. r .
returned forty lul etael. IH"H-
tr-s.1- PERSONS. alleging ...-t.-. .rra poe
a.e Among the persons --.l.. l..
.r..rrrarfe and the charge. .Hu
rr- Trrf--ss AirheIr. county.
~. nHddrI registration E9.la H.t"r a.
Lowry. supervisor. padding 1U.
charles IS. Cochran. r.aeriH'H aH
registration. John D. ROSS. alH i.aH- .--
...re r.ziz ira Iiuu. Gus haHHaH and sHEH
IFclIriaks. deputy clus-anles t.- a. Dai-
olson. candidate Lor aloe man on tHr t
- arI William Alton. IoW deceased. DUO
fafreriea ward worker. are indicted i1I
alleged fraudulent work az the election 90.
d. .f-.reur The statute M limitations ruu-
INNS f-aiusr them. Aiclele is q Democrat q.
rrd L.lHry. ROSS and Cochran are Re-
r-l.f.ff-ans The latter is secretary of The
i1..rl.l-.Ifr.lf1 state central committee ANA
is candidate for re-eiecuou oH the Re-
publican aIdaFmanic ticket
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-04
Confidence in Kuropatkin.
ONLY A cHEFoo RUMoR.
Report Of the Capture Of New Chuang
Is Not Confirmed.

London, May 4-Tne Daily Chroni-
cle's report Of the capture OF New
Chuaug is not confirmed from any
quarter. and it is hardly likely it is
true, as the news could scarcely have
reached Chefoo. The official dispatch
from Lieutenant General Sakharot,
however, seems to- indicate that the
japanese are directing their attention
TO this point.
The Russian official dispatch, all
though belated. displays the customary
candor in fully confirming the dis
astrOus nature of the rout sustained on
the Yalu. To the Russian official
frankness i'm this respect is attributed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-04
Memorial Service.

Seoul Korea. May 8. p. m.-The
japanese residents of Seoul are pre-
pairing TO hold an impressive memorial
service i'm honor of those Of their coun-
trymen who have fallen in battle and
also a great celebration commemoTat-
ing the victories attained by japanese
arms. to be held on May 6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-04
INDIANA ELECTIONS.

Indianapolis. May Municipal elections
are being held in many Indiana cities TO-
dav- The issues are iu nearly every case
purely local the liquor and wide open
questions entering into the contest very
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-04
zassalitch Blamed.

Paris May 1.-THE ST. Petersburg cor
respondent OF the Echo de Paris says
that General Kuropatkin. in telegraph
ing to the emperor blames Lieutenant
General Zassalitchs obstinaCy i'm re-
fusing to retreat in time despite the or
deTs he received.
The japanese artillery the CORE
spoudent SAYS. Included eighteen siege
suns which were brought from Yoke
hama ON Eunb0ats and landed on the
Korean bank of the Yalu. The lons
range of these guns enabled the Jap
anese TO silence the Russian batteries
0n the opposite bank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-04
MuRpERER EXECUTED.

Platts1urE. H. Y. May 5.-Aleu
Moore. The condemned murderer, who
shot and killed two women at Saranac
Lake. n. r.. ON Nov. g 1902. was put
to death I'm the electric chair at elm
ton prison. Deuuam0Ta. today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-04

from which he had the greatest DIM
Guilty iu extricating his men. The only
consolation for the loss OF the guns is
that. being without their breeCb-locks,
they are 81 20 value to the enemy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-04
GREAT ORGAN IS TUNED.
Expert Jardine Completes Re-voicing
of Tabernacle Instrument.

The great tabernacle organ has now
been tuned, TevOiCed and renovated
and, iu the words of Expert II. ID. Jar
dine of the Emball company, Chicago,
who has just completed the work, ''it
IS ready for anything that may be re-
CURED of it,"
Several changes We're made by AIr.
Jariiue The viola celeste stop was
made milder and one wave faster. The
last octave Don the solo and great organ
Wa5 made louder ON the ascending
scale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-04
No Reciprocity.

Senator AldriCh announced when the
Cuban bill was under consideration
that there would be no more tariff leg
islation by treaty If anything is said
about reciprocity il viii be so Worded
as to mean that reciprocity shall be
confined 10 such articles as are not in
competition with products of the Unit
ed States.
Mention of the financial question viii
consist. of an allusiOu to the mainten-
nce of the gold standard by the Re
publican party and a promise to con-
tiuue the finances OF the country upon
a sound basis.
DisfTauChisement Of negroes i'm the
southern states will be denounced as
am encruachmeut ON rights guaranteed
by the constitution.
The demand for restoration of the
merchant marine of the country viii
he renewed but it is not The intention
10 endorse any specific plan.
There are several other suggestions
as to pIauks iu the platform, but the
desire 10 have the platform as brief as
possible may eliminate them from
consideration as unnecessary at this
time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-04
Togo's Efforts.

IL is evident that in order to- weaken
the resistance which viii be offered
General Kur0ki the Japanese are. pre-
pairing TO land on the west coast of
the peninsula of Eiao Tung. So as to
prevent the Russian ships coming out
of Port Arthur i'm an effort to attack
/ the transports, Vice Admiral Togo is
continuing his efforts so block the har-
Dor, and in order 10 insure the success
Of this plan the Japanese are employ
ing a larger number of steamers than
heretofore The fact that the last ef-
fort failed IS attributed to the sham
lookout which was kept and TO the
Russian preparations for which Vice
roy AIeXief receives considerable
credit.
Confidence in Kuropatkin.
The Russian staff processes To be un-
! concerned regarding the landing Of q
japanese army on the Lao Tuug
peninsula. as this has been antici-
I pated. General EUROPA tlSiu is prepared
/ for such an eventuahty, but il is adj
mltted that the longer it is delayed
I the better lit viii be for the Russian
! forces. Everything. therefore, VIII be
done to compel the Japanese to post
pone this enterprise as long as posi-
BILE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-04
WILL BE DRAWN
TO CATCH VOTES
Republican Politicians Patching
Up a Platform.
PROMISES AS 70 THE TARIFF
TRUST QUESTION Is HANDLED
WITH GLOVES.

Washington, May 3.-The platform to
be adopted by the Republican national
convention has been among the topics
discussed at the conferences which
have taken place recently at the White
House I'm committee rooms at the cap
itOl and at different residences where a
number of Republicans have been as
semDled. Senator Lodge. who is slated
for chairman of the committee on feso-
luuOus at the convention, has prepared
preliminary sketches OF various topics
-hat he thinks should be treated and
has submitted them to senators and
others for their approval or suggestion
as To the amendment. III Is expected
that before the convention meets q
complete platform viii be prepared
which win have the approval OF the
president.
Misleading as to Tariff.
The principal feature of the platform
viii De the tariff plank, which VIII de-
clare I'm the strongest terms the ad-
heTence of the Republican party 20 the
principle of protection. but viii not
bind the party not TO revise the tariff.
lit viii say that the party is not com
1 mitted To amy schedule, but that
changes should be made only when
changed conditions of business or the
! treasury render it necessary or advis-
able. Persons present at the recent
conferences say il already has been
agreed that the tariff VIII be revised I'm
the Fifty-niuth congress if the Repub-
ljcans win I'm November, There is at
! present a determination to make the
platform as brief as possible, cOnse-
quently the endorsement eff the admin
+ istratOu and the acts of the party Will
I 1+- D1rF i'm -rr-asrsar form
This endorsement VIII be general
approval of the course of the general
action of the president and the Repub-
F Leans.
Plank on Trusts.
The plank concerning trusts will. I'm
/ effect deClare that the laws for the
/ regulation of m0n0pOIies and the re-
straiut of conspiracy against COM
merce were enacted by the Republicans
and that the enforcement of such laws
/ has been only by a Republican ad-
/ miuistratiOn. Tt vii lalsO say that ID
/ IS not the policy or intention of the
/ Republican party 90 assai legitimate
/ industry and business OF to infringe
/ ON the rights of persons or property
{ Special attention VIII be devoted TO the
/ phraseOlogy of this plank
{ Some difficulty has been experienced
7 lu finding the proper wording for q
/ reciprocity suggestion. Nearly all the
/ senators who have attended the recent
/ conferences have contributed theil
4 share toward keeping the reciprocity
/ treaties negotiated by the Mckinley
/ administration closely confined in com.
/ mitlee pigeon holes. Reciprocity has
Z not been popular in congress and il
/ was with a great effort that the Cuban
/ legislation was passed.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-22

Put one-half pound of gclatine in
cold water Uhe water to cover to soak
for three or four hours, then pour over
it full pint of boiling water in which
the rind of one lemon has boiled for
about five minutes; add the juice of
three or four lemons, one-halt pound
of sugar. or more if not sweet enough;
leave it until it is nearly cold and be-
gins to adhere to the sides of the ba-
sin, then add the whites of two eggs
well beaten, and whisk all together
until it is like a stiff white sponge;
have some moulds ready in cold wa
ter, shake out, and put in your sponge.
Vanilla may be used instead of the
lemons. This is n pretty dish for chill
dren's parties.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-22
Ribbon Cake.

Three large or four small eggs, the
weight of three in castor sugar, twice
the weight of two In flour, one tea
spoonful of baking powder, chocolate
three square tins of equal size, beat
the eggs and sugar until thick, then
stir in flour very lightly; add baking
powder and little milk If necessary.
Divide mixture into three, leaving one
white, making another pink, another
brown with chocolate powder. Bake
about three quarters of an hour, then
place jam or jelly between each, and
cut into fancy shapes. Very digestible
because no fat required.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-22
Dried Beef with Crea m.

Remove the skin and superfuous
fat from half pound of smoked dried
beef; pick it in pieces, cover with boil.
ing water, let stand ten minutes, drain
and add two tablespoonfuls butter;
toss lightly until slightly Drowned;
then dredge over with one and a half
tablespoonfuls -four; pour on gradual
ly one cup Of milk or thin cream, STIR
ring constantly; season with pepper
and more salt II necessary; serve on
delicately buttered toast. The yolk Of
one uncooked egg may be added just
before removing from the range. Do
not allow mixture to cook after egg
is added.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-22
Remedy for Blacklcg,

Farmers whose pasture lands are
rich in vegetable matter are most IA
miliar with the disease among calves
known as blackleg. 1t is contracted by
eating the grass on such pastures and
the germs multiply rapidly. There is
no known cure for the trouble. but our
veterinarian tells us that his profess
sion is familiar with a method of vac
cination which renders the calf prac-
tically immune. When this method is
used it should be in the hands of a
skilled worker. The writer has had
some trouble with blackleg in the past
and has found the following formula
splendid preventive of the trouble,
but not cure after the germs have
found Judgment in the calf:
If there is danger of the trouble
obtain from reliable druggist sup
ply of hyposulphite of soda and give it
daily to the calf mixed with the food,
starting with teaspoonful for the
animal three months old or younger,
and increasing until the calf from six
months to year old IL given table
spoonful. After the animal is year
old there is likely to be no trouble.
The remedy, or rather preventive, is
worth trying.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-22

Many of the farmers In the East
cure ham for home use. The quality
is much better than the product sent
out by the western packing houses. Set
n clean sugar barrel on box IT..
long, / TT. high and wide enough for
the barrel. Bore auger holes through
the box under the barrel to let the
smoke through. Make a hole in the
ground under the front end of the box,
so that the fire made on Il piece of tin
can be showed under the box. A half
head of barrel can be crowded down
nv the end of the box, closing the fire
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-22

1t is admitted that water is essen.
tial to the well-being of humans. and
if this is so why should any one pre-
sumo to think that animals can get
along with little or no water? Yet
this is the plan on which many farm
ers work. The cows and horses are,
perhaps, properly watered, but the 9TH
err farm animals are given little water.
In n series of experiments carried on
by the writer Il number of years ago it
was found that sheep. swine and poul-
try gave us nearly 20 per cent. better
returns when regularly and carefully
watered than when the water was
given but occasionally
That is, the egg supply was larger
from the hens, and the sheep and hogs
kept to the desired weight. More than
this, we found there was less trouble
with diseases, particularly those that
had the stomach for their base of at
tack. 1t is now a regular practice to
give all the animals on the farm regu-
lar supplies of clean water. In water
ing the sheep and swine troughs are
provided and kept for the purpose.
After the animals have drunk, the
troughs are removed so that there is
no chance Of them being defled. 1t
will pay every time to water all farm
animals regularly and with clean wat
er.-Brookville American.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-22

While wagon jacks are comparative
ly low in cost, some Of the cheaper
ones are not desirable. Ii one has
some leisure during the winter a jack
such as is shown in the illustration,
can be constructed readily and at very
little cost. The lumber used should
be of some tough growth and the join
ings should be well made. Material
213 will be strong enough If of good
lumber. The upright piece should be
about two and one-half feet long and
be mortised into the base, although it
may be attached in any other desired
way. The base is three feet long and
the upright piece should 80 into it one
foot from the end.
A long mortice should be cut in the
upright as shown, and holes made as
shown, 30 that pin may be used to