davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-28

A Jail sentence impose5 on hiIs three
years ago in accordance with the eco
ercion policy" Of the British govern
ment is responsible for the present tour
OF William Hoey Kearney Redmond. NJ.
p, who will arrive in Salt Lake city
from San. Francisco tomorrow after
noon.
Mr.. Redmond has been a leader in
the movement for Irish national free
dom and has served half a dozen Jail
sentences as a result of his active par
ucipation in the movement. His latest
sentence was imposed three years ago,
just after he had returned from a visit
TO the United States with Joseph Dew
lin, NJ 2. The two men had conducted
an organizing tour in the interest of
the United Irish League in the United
States.
Mr.. Redmond was confined in Kill
mainham jail and had served most of
his sentence when the government re-
leased him. The confinement had
continent to recuperate, but his recov-
cry was so slow that last winter his
physicians ordered a prolonged sea voy-
age and stay in some warm climate.
Mr.. Redmond, accordingly, went to
Australia, where he has many rela-
tives, and remained there until a few
weeks ago, when he sailed for San
Francisco.
Mr.. Redmond addressed several meet
ings in Australia and succeeded in Sc
curing pledges of support from many
high officials there. It is believed, how
ever, that the most effective support
given his work there came from Car
church in Australia, who not only at
tended the meetings but has taken pre-
liminaTy steps toward establishing a
permanent fund in support of the
movement in Australia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-28
THEATRE. OF WAR
MUCH CHANGED
Front of Both Armies Has Been
Greatly Extended.
BOTH SIDES REINFORCED
RAINY SEASON IN MANcHURIA
ABOUT ENDED.

Gunshu Pass, Manchuria, Aug. 81
Intelligence OF the constitutional grants
by the government has been received
by the army, and general information
relating 20 Portsmouth affairs continues
TO reach here from three to ten days
late
Since the japanese reconnoitered the
Russian center about twenty-five or
thirty miles on Aug. 10, which resulted
IN retaliatory skirmishing as well as
1ne cneckmating of a wide movement
OF considerable bodies of troops
throughout three days, nothing import
ant mas occurred. During the long
quiet there haye been reinforcements
20 both sides, giving the theater of war
much changed appearance. The front
mas Deen greatly extended, made pos
siole Dy the use Of wireless telegra phi
ana, because of the unexampled size
or the armies. the character Of the
third stage of the war. whether IL be
active hostilities. decentralization or the
Sarrlsoning of contested territory, will
De complicated.
The relative positions of the two ar
mics is comparable to that Of a year
ago and the country immedia tely fac
ing the japanese is almost identical
with that which confronted them at
Lao Yang The acquisition of the
AahNdN ana rivers Dy the Japanese
At Mul1den together with their Feng
wang Cheng communications and Cen
eral kawamura's new line of commu-
nication and defense, running from the
head or navigation on the YaIu river
across 70 Kiayuan, with the occupa-
ton of the Changpaishan mountain re-
sIoB, makes control Of the adTninistra-
ton OF south Manchuria as complete
as that achieved in the north. by SINH
lar organization and in the rapid con-
solidation of these connections the des-
tiny of Manchuria is clearly fixed re-
Sardless OF other influences.
The Associated Press correspondent
recently traVersed 200 miles over the
old imperial hunting reserve on the east
hank, which was opened TO settlement
several years ago. Heavy crops of oil
beans, mi1let. maize. indigo and hemp
are under cultivation there now. This
comprises a region extensively secuted
by the japanese. who appear bold and
active pending the negotiations. The
people complain Of horse thieves and
robbers.
There is general appreciation
throughout Of the demonstrations in
the United States for NJ. WHITE. After
an enormous rainfall during the past
ten days, 1t is believed that the rainy
season is closed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-28

visited the beet fields of all these dis
tricts. The results have not yet been
fully tatuiated. bEt In round numbers
II Is estircated that the tonnage of beets
VIII fan - per cent short OF the tonnage
last year. On some farms che croD is
entirely destroyed. while on others it is
not injured at all. Davis county and
Hooper and Plain City of Weber county
have experienced the most severe losses
by drouth. In the southern part OF
Cache and in the northern part of Box
Elder there has been a blight which il
is believed was primarily caused by the
drouth. 1t estimated bx those han
ding the figures that the 10 per cent loss
will average for the entire four counties
This has to do simply with tonnage of
beets- There is no data at hand on which
estimates can be based touching the
amount OF sugar that viii be produced.
and this will depend largely on the
amount OF saccharine matter which the
beefS Weld
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-28

at S1T6. sI9S. $2O7 and 1926. that form
erly sold at 1925. $3.50 and $3.50. And the
terms of payment viii be made to suis
you.
Do you desire one of the high grade
makes? You have now the long sought
opportunity We are going to close
them out at $249. 1852. s276 to S2S7. And
on terms to suit
Many people viii long remember this
sale with pleasure and satisfaction. for
here was given them the opportunities
to not only own piano of their choiceA
but at a saving that enabled them 10
put away a considerable amount I'm
the savings bank, and on terms made
so easy that the small monthly pay
ment was never missed.
May be a good square piano will 90
for the little ones for yet awhile. We
are going to close out a number OF
them at SO, SIS, SIS and So. On easy
terms.
And organs, Wen. just come and
look They are here from IS TO s4s. and
on easiest of payments.
Attend the big sale. You cant al
ford 10 miss it. even if YOU do not need
an instrument for years. If the saving
of Sl00 to 5000 in the purchase Of
piano is an item TO you, you viii be
an early attendant
Store viii be open evenings TO ac-
commodate those unable TO call duriuy
the day, 109-11-1S Main street.
CLAYTON MUSIC CO..
Leading Music Dealers.
Joseph J. Daynes. jr., Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-28

Mr. Redmond has been a national
list from his boyhood and was impris-
oned for his activity before ne became
of age. Since then he has been placed
IN jail several times.
His present visit is Mr.. Redmond s
fifth trip to America. His first was in
1888, when by request of Parnell, he
toured the American continent in the
interest of the land league movement.
Mr.. Redmond is now in his forty
fifth year. He was born in Wexford
and is a son of William Archer Red
mond, who represented Wexford in the
British parliament from 1872 until the
time of his death in 1880. The son was
educated at the Jesuit college Of Clong
ives, near Dublin, from which he was
graduated in 1881. He was elected to
parliament from Wexford two years
later and sat until 1885 when the Dor
ough was DISTINGUISHED under the re-
distribution of seats bill. In 1892 he
was elected from East Glare, whit
still represents one-haIf the constitu-
ency that first sent O'Connell to the
British parliament
Mr.. Redmond IS almost as well
known as his elder brother, John E
Redmond, chairman of the Irish party.
The younger Redmond is regarded as
one of the foremost Irish, orators of the
present time.
Mr.. Redmond viii speak in the Salt
Lake theatre at $50 O'Clock Wednes-
day evening. He is expected to arrive
III Salt Lake at 800 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon and will be at once taken
IL chhrc-e by committees which are
under the general direction % Colonel
Joseph Goeghegan-
Mr.. Redmond win probably speak I'm
Chicago, Cincinnati Boston, New York
and Philadelphia Osfcre he returns TO
his home in Ireland
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-28
HARD FIGHT WITH HOBOS
Officer Orrin Hadlock Has Interest
ing Session With Sextette
of .Tramps.

Police Officer Orrin Hadlock got into
mix-up with a gang of desperate hoboes
yesterday. and although outnumbered for
a time in the proportion OF six to one, he
arrested a number Of them, and with the
assistance of railroad men and Officer
\: b. Vance and Railroad officer Baker,
who arrived later on the scene. he sue
ceeded- in landing four of them in Jail.
away. wearing the officers handouts,
and later another one Of the bunch was
captured by Captain Brown and some
other OFFICERS after the fellow had forded
the river in an effort TO elude capture.
Hadlock went down to the district near
the Short Line bridge back Of the ice
house looking for suspicious characters
wanted in connection with the robbery OF
the Riverside saloon He located bunch
Of hoboes down back of the ice house and
borrowing an old coat and hat from one
OF the ice house employees he went down
amongst them He found the gang quar-
rehhg ana Iighung amongst themselves,
and the crowd at once jumped on to him.
thinking he was one of their number
They did not feel inclined to relax their
efforts after learning that he was an Of
ficer Of the law in disguise. Hadlock got
the handouts onto two of them and had
two others in custody. In the melee he
fired shot, and this alarmed J. 5. Dun
ham and Joe Fletcher, two employees OF
ana they rushed down TO the officers res
cue. Hadlock turned over to them the
two unhandcuffed men, but the others
made IL so interesting for hSm in the
meantime that the two handcuffed men
got away. In the mix-up one of the men
struck Hadlock vicious blow on the
head with cane. cutting a slice off his
Derby hat and peeling his cheek The
two men who had first been turned over
to the railroad employees put up a scrap
and had to be dubbed TO submission. An
other was turned over to special Union
Pacific Officer Baker, and the fellow put
HadlOck left his gun with Durham, the
railroad man who was guarding the two
first captured. and they tried TO wrest the
WcanOn from MIN. but being Climbed
with the butt Of il they desisted. Being
uithcdt his gun. Fedlock could not en-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-28
NO MORE PUBLIC
OFFICE FOR HIM
Supreme Justice of Montana Says the
Game Is Poor One.
ORGANS AT FAIR TRIAL LAW
HAS HIGH PRAISE FOR SALT
LAKE CITY.

My experience of thirty years as an
otheeholder has taught me that tie
man who seeks public office is either
a fool or a patriotic martyr said
George r Milburn, associate Justice
OF the supreme court of Montana, at
the Wilson last night.
Il made this remark at a certain
army post in Montana, where / was
most Hospitality entertained not long
since, and L mean it" continued Judge
Milburn. Il do not intend to ever be
candidate for any Office hereafter,
public or private
Judge AIiIBurn has been a resident
OF Montana since 1888. He was the
first prosecuting attorney of Custer
county and sat for eight years on the
bench in the Seventh judicial district
before he was elected to the supreme
bench in 1900. Although for more than
four years his official residence has
been Helena, Judge Mnburn remains
loyal to Miles City, the little Cow
town" in the eastern part of the state
which has been his home for more
than twenty years. He always regis
ters from Miles City and explains this
by saying:
My babies were born there and.
while have the most profound respect
for the people of Helena, Miles City
has long been my home and I intend
to move right back there TO remain as
soon as 1 retire from the bench next
year
Judge AIilburn is one of the three
Democratic state officers of Montana.
the others being Governor ]. X. Toole
and Lieutenant Governor Z. ]. Norris
We feel rather lonesome at times"
said Judge lMilburn, although we have
found the Republicans to be good fell
lows
Groans over "Fair Trial"
When asked for his opinion of the
Montana fair trial. law, for the pas
sage of which a special session of the
Montana legislature was called, Judge
Milburn groaned audibiy and declined
10 express an opinion.
Judge Milburn is enjoying a vacation
trip that has embraced visits TO the
Portland fair and to other points in
the northwest. He is much impressed
by the evidences of agricultural pros
perity he has seen in Utah.
DO you know, the Ouly gentleman in
the United States is the American far
mer." he said. "AlI the rest are slaves
TO superior officers, to conventionalitiAs
or to political bosses. The farmer
alone is Independent.
Salt Lake is the most beautiful city
ever saw he continued Il was
here for a short time a few years ago
and this time / brought three children
300 miles to hear that Tabernacle or
gan for thirty minutes, merely as a
matter of education. I suppose there
we're 1000 persons in the building when
we listened to the recital and perhaps
10 per cent of them who, We're so far
gone in foolishness that they applaud
ed L consider it nothing short of i'm
piety TO applaud when a man performs
religion on that organ. 1t made me
believe there are some people who
would think its necessary to stamp the
floor and grin if jehovah smiled on
Them
Judge MilbuTn is accompanied by his
daughter, ROsZelle, his son Jack and
by Miss Ethel Holmes of Helena.
daughter Of o. NJ. Holmes, former
deputy state auditor of Montana. Thev
left for Montana last night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-28
BIG HORN BASIN EXCURSION
Round Trip $1,000.

The Colorado Midland railway. in
connection with the Rio Grande West
ern and the Chicago. Burlington &
Quincy win sell tickets Sept. ) TO Fran
llie, Garland and Cody, Wyo.. and re-
turn. good for thirty days. at the rate
of $40. This viii be the only excursion
to those points this year and anyone
wishing 10 visit that country should
AXE advantage of this rate. The finest
agricultural country in Wyoming is in
the Big Horn basin
Write for book on the Big Horn basin
country and all particulars relative to
the trip TO /. II. Harding, = West Sec
ond South street, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-28

Today we write page IN the history
of piano and organ selling in. Utah.
We inaugurate the biggest money saw
ing sale of good pianos and organs
ever attempted in the great west.
1t is not necessary to repeat our tale
of woe here. Yesterdays papers told
it fully. Sufficient to say that we are
done with country agents. and have
closed I'D every one of them and
shipped the goods in.
Our store is crowded TO the doors.
We need the room. At the same time
we want to get at least part of our
money out of these goods we had on
consignment with country agents
And we are turning it loose today
offering it at the most astounding re-
auctions, both in price and terms.
1t is marked to go. without reserve
and if you, dear reader, have the faint
est notion of owning an instrument, it
viii pay you, and pay you well, to
come early, to this sale.
This is an unusual opportunity. The
stock consists Of every make of piano
handled by US. And the assortment of
styles and finishes is large, and the
terms of payment will be made to fit
your pocket book.
Would one of those dependable, but
inexpensive cased uprights suit you?
Think of buying them at s9S. $f27 to
$16S, and on terms that will be made
to please you, You know the former
prices were $3.50 to $500.
If YOU want to go a little higher you
can now buy standard make uprights
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-28
teachers Examination.

An examination for Salt Lake City
teachers viii be held in the Lafayette
School building on Thursday and Fri
day. Aug. 81 and Sept. 1, 1905, begin
ming at 9 a m.
All teachers and candidates not hold
ing certificates valid and in force for
1905-o6, are expected to take this ex-
animation.
Candidates for high school certiff-
Gates viii please advise the under
signed not later than Tuesday, Aug. %.
Pens, ink and paper viii be fur
nished.
ID. II. Christensen
Chairman, Board Of Examiners
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-28
GANG AT WORK IN CITY.
Booming House and Residence En-
tered and Robbed.

Burglars have been working in Salt
Lake during the past two DAYS Room
workers got a gold watch, a chain. a
locket a stick pin, some cash and ar
ucles of minor value from the Hampton
rooming house at 40 West South Temple
street Saturday afternoon They went
through six rooms. The same day a gang
Of hoboes terTOrized residents west Of
the Rio Grande shops and entered one
house near the corner OF Seventh West
and Third South streets. getting 81 in
cash.
The Hampton robberies were executed
by the aid of skeleton keys. The losses
were discovered Saturday night. but the
case was not reported to the police until
yesterday. The total amount of the
losses viii probably reach S125
The burglary at Third South and Sew
enth West streets was committed il is
thought, by some of a gang Of tramps
who had been begging and threatening
women in that neighborhood Saturday.
The family were absent from the place
at the time. The matter was not re-
ported at the police station.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-28
LOOTED RIVERSIDE SALOON.
Door Found Broken Open and All
ValuabIes Gone.

The Riverside resort saloon was looted
early yesterday morning. and plumber TO
the amount of $3.50 in value was carried
away. This included about $40 in cash
which was taken from the till The
thieves also got away with practically all
the liquors and cigars in the establish
ment which where OF any value. Jugs
were pulled out and emptTd of their con-
tents, A big pistol. kept under the bar,
also disappeared. and. in fact practically
- very thing OF Va lue which was in the sa-
loon excepting beer and liquors in big
cashs. me bartender. Robert Pringle.
STATES that he closed the place about 1
o clock IN the morning. About noon.
When the place was reopened the fact
that 1t had been looted was revealed. The
lock on the back door was broken so as
to nerTnit easy entrance.
The saloon was formerly the property
az ID. h Farley. who died about two
weeks ago as the result of an excessive
Dose of morphine taken tnerc. OF late ft
has been looked after by his brother,
Simeon Farley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-28
Double Track.

The Chicago & Northwestern is the
only line double tracked Missouri river
to Chicago, and maintains the fastest
service between Omaha and the CITY at
the head OF the lakes
In correction with the Union Pacific.
three <.stiy trains run through solid to
Chicago. For Information consult c. A.
walker, general agent, % West ID So.
street. Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-28
CAPTURED By JAPANESE

San Francisco. Aug. 2L-Ne1vs has been
received that the American bark Anti
ope has been captured by the Japanese
The vessel sailed from this port in June
last for NicOlaefsk with a general cargo.
She IS the third American vessel to be
captured by the japanese within a few
weeks the others being the steamer Mon
tara and the steamer Australia, both
owned here. II is said all three vessels
will probably be released
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-28
Typhoid Subsidinq.

Kidiaputze, Mauchuria, Aug. 27.-Re-
ports telling OF a large number of ty-
pboid cases, among the soldiers have
been exaggerated. There are some
cases but the general state of health
III the army IS excellent. As typhoid
generally arises through the soldiers
drinking unboiled water. movable ma
chimes for the boiling OF water are be-
ing esta blished.
The Japanese advance along the rail-
read has ceased. They have withdrawn
TO Shahedzy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-28
EXCURSION TO OGDEN
And Oqden CANYON

Wednesday, Aug. 80, via Oregon Short
Line. Elks' convention this day. Round
trip to Ogden, S1.0O. Trout and chicken
dinner at the Hermitage in the canyon.
Special train leaves salt Lake 200 o..
m. returning. leave Ogden on regular
train at $50 p. m. or special at 1O:45
p. N. All Eiks and friends invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-28
INCREASED IMPORTS.

Mexico City Aug. 27.&The new
changes in the tariff which go into eff
feet the first of September have had
the effect of making large increases
IN imporJations. The railways are do
ing all that is possible 10 expedite the
delivery of goods affected By the new
tariff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-28
TWO RUSSIAN GUARD
STATIONS DESTROYED

Toxic. Aug. p. go D. m.-Rear Admiral
kataoka has reported to the navy de
partment that division sent by him 10
the mouth of the River Amur bombarded
and DESTROYED two Russian guard sta
tons, Zharef and Lazareba. which were
situated south of the emboUchere Of the
Amur and which had been recently re
infOrced-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-28
OGDEN NE w 3
Ogden, Monday, Aug. %.
office, 24a4 Washington Avenue.

force his demands on the two nandcuffed
men to stop, and they got away into the
brush, but still another man was cap
tured, and the four were taken to the
station. where they gave the names of
Frank Miller. j. II. Boyle. Thomas Shear
and Henry Martin
Up TO midnight the officers had not
succeeded in locating the TWO men who
got away with handouts on their wrists
It is doubtful If they could get the dar-
bies off without the use OF q chiseI.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-28
SHORT BEET CROP.
Weber, Davis, Box Elder and Cache
Counties Affected.

The Amaigamated Sugar company has
just completed. through representatives
in the beet-growing districts OF Weber
Davis. Box Elder and Cache counties
an inveStgaticn to determine how far
the drorth has affected the beet crOp
and also how much OF the crop has been
injured bS blight The estimates are
made from data gathered by agents who
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-28
WRECK IN wYoMINe.

Butte. Mont. Aug pa special to the
Miner from Sheridan, Wyo., says; An eX-
ira stock train bound east was wrecked
at Essex last night and six cars OF cattle
telescoped. Fireman Fred johnson was
pinned under the engine for two hours
with a bolt through his leg Engineer
Harrington and his fireman were aiSo
badly hurt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-28
EXCURSION TO OGDEN
And Ogden CANYON

Line. Elks' convention this day Round
trip to Ogden, S1.00, Trout and chicken
dinner at the Hermitage in the canyon.
Special train leaves Salt Lake 200 D.
m, returning, leave Ogden on regular
train at $50 D. m, or special at 1915
D. m. All Elks and friends invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-28
HOPE TO AVERT PANIC.

Shanghai, Aug. 1.-THE Chinese foreign
board has appointed a special commits
sioner TO assist Chinese merchants here
TO dispose eff the enormous quantity OF
American goods contracted for before the
boycott was announced hoping thus TO
avert a financial panic