davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-07

seeing q 7teU day since I
6cfa1jie a 7O0JudN twenty
five years ago., until six
months ago when l began
the use of DR.. Piercc's
I'avorite Prescription and
Golden Medical Discov-
cry and Pleasant Pei.
lets. They are the beet
medicines on earth mace
for women and their conf
plants. No matter what
the disease may be even if
called incurabic by the
doctors. Ii any suffering
woman will write Doctor
Pierce he will write her a
fathcrly letter and give her
good advice ard if she
will follow his instructions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-27
LATE LOCALS.

Utah lake Is now two feet below
compromise point.
The Knights Of PythIas are planning
for an excursion to one of the summer
resorts.
Boise must have had the hottest day
in Its history today, with the mercury
at LOG in the shade.
The Signal corps has been increased
by the enlistment last - ening of Roy
Boothe and Herbert schulter.
Today's local bank clearings amount
ed to $3.50 ,50S80, as compared with s515,.
1888 for the same day last year,
Mr., and Mrs. l., II, Young will leave
at once for Brighton, where they will
occupy the Piper cottage.
A. C. (BerD Morris left the hospital
today and was conveyed 10 his home on
Canyon road DR.. Benedict thinks he is
now out OF danger
]. @. Albright. formerly editor OF the
Albuquerque Citizen, Is stopping In this
city for several months, In connection
with his work Of Red Mems organiza-
ton
Local astronomers call attention TO
the fact that In a week immense aggre-
cations OF sun spots can be seen, one
OF them being 10000 miles In diameter.
The earth could be dropped into this
very readily, and not be missed.
John f. Wolf Of the U. s. man-of-
war Pensacola, at San Francisco, has
written to PostmJ ter Thom',I in,uir-
ing as to the possible whereabouts OF
Martin |. Wolf, who was supposed to
be In this city or immediate Vicinity.
cleveland Commission company has
given through the Elks, 500 pounds OF
-four TO the Orphans Home and Day
Nursery and the Orphanage. The Elks
expect TO net neat sum for tho aid Of
the local orphan institutions, by their
picnic OF Aug. T.
r. u. McGurrin accompanied the
Country club golf players 10 Butte TO.
day with his lame wrist, hoping 10 be
able TO play Or. Bascom has HIS
doubts about Mr. McGurrln's being able
10 WELD the golf sticks with any degree
Of certainty.
Manager Piper OF the Theater is at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-27
THE MALACCA.
British Flag Will Replace That
of Rmssin.

Alglers. July 27--The ponlnsular ~
Oriental steamship companys steamer
Malacca, which was seized IN the RED
sea July 10 by the Russian volunteer
fleet steamer st. Petersburg mas ar
rived here with prize crew on board
board the Malacca between the BRUSH
and Runssian consuls ana capt.
Schwartz commanding the prize crew,
IL was announced that the Russian nag
Nyoud be replaced by the British al
8 o'clock this evening
The orders to surrender the Malacca
were evidently a complete surprise 10
Cant Schwartz Who Immediately alter
his arrival notified the French naNel
authorities that he required 600 tons OF
coal and a good supply Of water and
provisions TO take him to Llbau. IN the
Raltic, Ii was not until an hour later
that the Russian consul, NJ, TowaizeV-
Hky boarded the Malacca and informed
capt schwartz that the settlement OF
the difficulties regarding the Malacca
since tho vessel sailed from Port SAID.
The prlze crew VIII be landed this az
ternoon. lodgings will be provided Tor
The crew by the French naval authori-
lies. The Malacca's British crew re-
Gently arrived at Marseilles ana II Is
expected that they win be summoned 10
take charge of the ship. which VIII re-
sumo her Interrupted voyage eastward.
It transpires that during me maiac-
cas voyage IN the Mediterranean to TINS
mort two British warships escorted her
Tor a short time, and then disappeared
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-27
japanese Operations Have Not
Advanced so Far as
Supposed.
HILLS RECAPTURED BY ASSAULT
Main Force Of Besiegers Are on the
Average at a Distance of
Twenty Miles,

Lao Yang, July 27--A Russian CORE.
spondent OF the Associated Press. who
has Just arrived here after two months
stay at Port Arthur .yes an important
and interesting narrative Of the situa-
ton at the beleaguered fortress when
he left there July IA, which shows that
the japanese operations until then had
not advanced so far as supposed. Sew
eral Russian successes are chronicled
but the report of a japanese reverse,
with the loss Of 10000 men, Is definitely
disposed OF, not being even mentioned
by the correspondent, who says:
when put to sea in n Junk the land
position on the Russian right flank, sur
rounding Green and Semaphore hills,
which the Russians had lost had been
recaptured by assault. The heights OF
Huinsin, which the japanese defended
desperately, alone remained In their
hands. But / am convinced that this
position also has since been retaken.
The very morning of my departure,
July H. the position was being bonn
barded by slx-inoh howltzers and shells
were falling repeatedly into the Japa-
nese works causing great disorder.
ITO sum up by the fighting OF July
3. and s, when evidently the Russian
forces were acting on the offensive, the
Russians regalned on the land side the
positions they had held in front Of the
fortress previous to the battle of Kin
Chou.
THE main forces OF the beselgers are
on the average, at a distance OF 20
miles from the perimeter Of the fort
ress on the Russian right, but the Jap
anese have approached to within ~
miles on the Russian left So far as
lnchentsc station, II miles from Port
Arthur, the railroad Is working over IA
miles OF Japanese, between 10000 and
$4,000 men are operating before Port
Arthur. The troops maintain a con-
slant exchange OF diminishing FIRE, but
the field or other guns are usually ST.
lent. The japanese apparently are con-
Quoting a slow, engineering advance.
OFTEN In the morning the Russians dis
cover fresh trenches. The Japanese are
compelled TO abandon this work In the
day time, as the Russians regularly
open fire on them as soon as daylight
discloses the works Tho activity Of
the Japanese at sea Is confined almost
exclusively 10 nocturnal raids OF the
torpedo boat destroyers and torpedo
boats, the sowing Of mines, and the at
lacking OF guard boats"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-27
UTAH MURDERERS
SEEN IN COLORADO.
Men Wanted for Crime Commit.
ted at Bingham on July 4
We're at Pueblo.
ESCAPED ARREST BY HOURS.
We're Hailed by Bessemer aud An.
swered to Their Names, but Soon
After Disappeared

That the authorities Of Salt Lake
county, Utah, are not now in the pos
session OF Jarne Nuclo, an ex-lieutenant
Of the Austrian army, and his brother,
Frank Nucic, wanted for cold-blooded
murder at Bingham Junction, is be-
cause the notices calling attention to
the murder and the descriptions OF the
men were not promptly furnished to the
officers Of Bessemer, says the Pueblo
Chieftaln TO hand.
The two men, brothers, were In Bes-
semer for several days during the past
week and made but little attempt at
concealment. The day before the po-
lice were furnished with the descrip-
tons and photographs, the men de-
parted and the date Of their capture
has been indefinitely postponed
Jarne Nucie was reasonably well
known among the Austrlans of Besse-
mer. SO far as can be learned the man
was a distinguished officer In the
armies OF Franz Josef. Lying In garri-
son the young officer fell into the habits
to which too many Of his service are
addicted, and within short time he
had run through all OF his money, and
to keep up appearances he was forced
TO exercise his wits. Exposure came
Of his sharp practises and Jarne, with
his brother Frank fed the country
and came to America.
on July the two brothers cruelty
did to death fellow countryman,
Louie Panne, and fed. The clrcum-
stances connected with the crime cam
not be learned and the first intimation
L.. aat a ma
were wanted for the murder, the In
formation being conveyed by circular
sent out by c. Frank Emery, sherin
OF Salt Lake county.
The two Nucics came to BessemeI
last Saturday and were about the
streets until Wednesday night when
they left for parts unknown. The tol-
lowing day copies OF the notices from
the Utah sheriff were placed In the
hands OF the officers and they made
search for the two men but to no
avail, for from the time, last Wednes-
day night when the men were seen on
east Northern avenue by officers and
citizens, until the present time, not q
trace has been found OF the men
against whom so serious charge Ia
made.
That there can be no doubt as to the
identity OF the two men, Is shown by
the fact that they were hailed by the
name of Nucic and responded. The
salutation was heard by several, but
the thing excited no attention from the
fact that at the time the men were In
Bessemer no enc knew that they were
wanted for crime committed. Since
Wednesday night not the slightest trace
has been found OF the soldier and his
brother and no one has been found who
saw them after they were seen standing
on east Northern avenue. Whether the
men thought II best not TO stay too
long in one place or whether they were
given a tip by someone that their pres
ence in Bessemer was known to the
Utah authorities cannot be learned,
suffice TO say that the men have dis
appeared leaving no trace
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-27

does moi desire that the Russian papers
shall add fuel TO the flames.
An imperial ulIase has been ISSUED
placing seyeral merchantmen pur-
chased abroad during the last rev
4 months, on the navy list FOUR OF tneln
as second class cruisers These four
nave been rechristened Don" "Ural,
\ "Tprek' and "Kouban," The other three
Y have been renamed "Artysh," 'Anadyi.
and "Argun" and are listed among IN
transports The former Identity On
these vessels Is now revealed lheIe
IS reason TO believe that the CRUISERS
will be sent at once 30 the Red sea 10
replace the volunteer steamers the war
status Of which Is IN dispute,
The lack OF press comment Is note
worthy. Even while the British are
calling for the most energetic action
against Russia some Of the Russian pa
ISs calmly. continue 10 dwell upon the
advantages OF Russian British under
standing,
The Russian government has not re-
ceived through the American embassy
here any representations on the sun
feet OF the sinking Of the knighU COM
mander or the capture OF the Arapia
or other vessels having American goods
on board. Great Britain also mas mol
yet. .ao
Great Britain also has not yet made
n formal protest, but there Is reaSon
10 believe that the general right OF
warships to sink neutral vessels claim
ed TO have contraband on board, rs pc
ing discussed both here and In LONDON
ana the seriousness OF such acts VIII be
emphasized In the presentation OF the
specific case OF the Knight Commander'
II may be that there will be consider
able delay on account of the lack OF IN
formation on which 20 make an issue,
ns both the British crew ana passengers
az the Knight Commander II Is assert,
ed here, are held as witnesses on board
the vessels forming the Vladiyos'oK
squadron.
DEFENSE COMMITTEE MEETS
London, July 27,--A lengthy meeting
of the defense committee took place TO-
dny under the presidency OF Premier
Balfour, at which the attorney-general'
Sir Robert Finlay. was present me
attorney general does not usually OF,
tcnd these meetings, but Il was staten
mai the questions at issue between
Russia and Great Britain were under
discussion and Sir Robert was called
Ia 10 advise on the questions OF inter-
rational involved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-27
GERMANY IS
INDIFFERENT TO
THE DARDANELLES

New York, July 27,--In "a hours
there has been a remarkable
change in the attitude Of Ger
many, says the Berlin cores
pondent Of the Herald. AS soon
as the st. Petersburg govern
ment had given the Berlin cabl-
net fun satisfaction IN the mat
tire OF the seizure Of the Prinz
Heinrich and the Scandal, all
idea Of backing up England In
a protest regarding the passage
Of the Dardanelles by the Rus
sian volunteer feet was aban-
doned. and It is authoritatively
stated that the question no longer
interests Germany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-27
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Rading Of Berlin are
tourists at the Wilson.
G. Bousguet. agent for the Contlnen-
tai Sleeping Car company, is at the
Kenyon from Paris, France,
Mrs. u. Gin leaves on Saturday for
New York to Join the Murray & Mack
company, which goes abroad this sea-
son.
Or. Parmeiee has returned from Ne
vada, where he went on business.
capt. George II. Jamerson Of f COM
pany, Twenty-ninth infantry. has ar
rived from Manila, and reJoined his
command.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-27
KINNEY TAKES TIME.
Assailant Of Mrs, Nichols Will Plead
Saturday Police Cases,

Clarence Kenney. the assailant Of Mrs.
Mary Nicholas, took until Saturday
morning to plead to the charge Of at
TENTED murder, when brought before
Judge Dlehl this morning.
s, II. Williams, charged with embczzllng
funds from the Salt Lake Portrait COM
pany, had his case continued until Thurs
day.
The case against Percy Peterson, the
hackdrlyer, changed from burglary to un-
lawfully removing goods upon which there
was lien, was continued indefinitely, 1t
Is thought the case Will be dismissed
City Inspector knrth haa filed a COM
plant against j. w, Houston for failure
TO make sewer connections on the prop
erty at 38 east Third South street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-27
AFTERNOON ON CHANGE.
Sacramento Active and Stronger Sales
0fDaly.

Sacramento furnished the feature for
this afternoon on the mining exchange.
The stock was active and closed strong
er. DAILY was the only other stock trans
ferred The sales were;
DAILY, 100 at 2.l0; 100 at 200
Sacramento, 500 al 1914 500 at l0%.
500 at ION; 800 at l07s, seller 30; 800 at
II; 1000 atllh; 300 at 1l%.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-27
RAIN PROMISED.
Weather Man Holds Out Hope That
Warm Spell viii Co.

The weather continues hot, oppressive
and muggy, but the temperatures are
not as high as formerly, and the local
weather office continues to prognosti-
cate rain. The thermometer began az
7 a, M, at 70 degrees, and had risen
TO so degrees at IL o'clock, scoring 81
degrees at / D. m. Yesterdays eX-
tremes Of temperature were co and "a
degrees. 1t has been cloudy all day,
with traces OF rain In northern parts
OF the state, and a heavy fall In locpll-
ties IN the southern part OF the state
Ii was cooling off so this afternoon
that homes OF local rains revived.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-27
n. Smelling 6 Refining Pa
CHICAGO WHEAT.

Chicago, July I-Corn, No. 500; No. 3,
d9Ub0
Oats-No. 3, %; No. 3, s5hd8G
Close. Wheat-July, 97h; old 9S9a Sept,
S9AGS95s old, 9lhi Dec. oSSsi May, 9o9sq
90h,
Corn--July, l9N Sept, i97s; Dec. l6MQ
46h May 4jlad4j&.
0ats-July s9A Sept, 33Ad3Sh; Dec,
33Md33N May Siasd3jI,
pork-July, 12S2is Sept, 1875; oct,
1885.
Lard--July, $50; Sept, coo; Oct, 6.97h.
7.b7h.
Rye-July, 72a75; Sept, e0as5
Flax-Cash, northwest la; southwest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-27
A COINCIDENCE.
Five Veterans Sit Down Together After
Interval Of Fifty Years.

An interesting coincidence at the
gathering Of Weber county old folks at
Lagoon yesterday was the fact that
George Parker Of Ogden, c. #. Parker
Of Hooper, Margaret Manning and
Henry Manning Of Hooper, and Henry
w .Nalsbett OF Salt Lake City were
among the guests; and seated side by
side at the table; which incident re-
called the fact that the same persons
were together at Twenty-fourth OF
July celebration at Fort Karney just
30 years ago. They were at that time
on their way to Zion, under the leader.
ship OF Captain Daniel earns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-27
Tronhles Lead to divorce.

Sarah f. Gerber today filed suit for
divorce against Aaron +, Gerber, all
leging failure TO provide and asking for
the restoration of her maiden name,
Sarah Francis Wrlght The parties
were married In this city, December q,
1897.
The defendant IN this case was ar
rested year ago charged with a fell
ony but on hearing OF the issues he
was discharged as there was not suf-
nolent evidence 10 convict. The pro-
ceedings for divorce are doubtless the
outcome of the troubles Of that time.
Mabel J. Mccormack was today
granted a divorce from George f. Nc
Cormack ON the ground OF failure to
provide The testimony went 10 show
that Mccormack had not lived with
his wife. or contributed anything to
her support since their marriage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-27
,AnnuSenentS

The scenery for Ethel Barrymore's
production Of Cousin Kate" began ar
irving az the Theater this morning
from California. The young star had
TO cut her coast dates short. but the
she VIII I'LL her season here, Aug. 1916,
Manager Piper today received dis.
patch from Sousa's hand asking him 10
secure the Tabernacle for concert OF
Spe famous organization In November,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-27
Suit ON a Note.

The Utah Commercial 81 Savings
bank today filed suit IN the district
court against Martin A.Beckstead, Mary
A. Beckstead Nlmrod c. Soffe and the
State Bank OF Utah to recover the sum
OF 81 200 alleged TO be due on promls-
sorry note executed June l6, 1908, ana
secured by mortgage also for inter-
est az the rate OF 10 per cent. 1926 at
LorneY'a fees. and costa OF suit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-27
DIR. STEELE RESIGNS,

Or. +. y. Steele, assistant surgeon
for the San Pedro, Los Angeles & salt
Lake, resigned his position this after
noon, In order to go east to Chicago
where he will put In considerable time
taking a post graduate course.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-27
DIED

HORNE.-At 221 c street, July ~ w ~. y
n complication Of troubles, HeIll a.. ~,
lie. daughter NJ 7. a, ana Josep',.oei
Horne, aged u years. 2 months '''
days. r,,..,.,dsv mlg
Funeral from residence lnuls9''' w
%. at .. m, Friends are lhYl'e''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-27
Jap DESTINATION Confirmed.

ST. Petersburg, July ia telegram
from Cen kuropatkin was received today
confirming the occupation OF Ia Tche
KiaO by the Japanese July s. and adding
that 9 Japanese division had moved on
kai Cheng
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-27
1,lsla; July lis} Sent, ilsS 4,

1lslb July Llsii; Sept, llsh
Timothy July, S.0j; sept, SD
Clovcr--July, llD.
Barley-Cash 3laa3. ,..,.. IA
A sharp advance occurred ouIls, AZ
latter mart Of the session on "a rusA Y
shorts To cover the cause of che anAs9
among thcae traders being the pos'ysl,
Ties Of foreign complications, ana y.
rise IN cash wheat values on W. up',Ils
September sold up % Wil Rea,zlhg s ~,
caused some reaction hut the mA'A"
closed strong with September up 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-27
100 Doses
For One Dollar

Economy in medicine must be
measured by two things-cost and
effect. 1t cannot be measured by
either alone. 1t is greatest in that
medicine that does the most for
the money--that radically and per.
manently cures at the least ex.
pense. That medicine is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-27
Hoods JdrSdpdriHa

1t puriHes and enriches the blood,
cures pimples, eczema and all
eruptions, tired, languid feelings,
loss Of appetite and general debility.
IL have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla and
found It reliable and giving perfect Satisfpc
ton II takes away that tired feeling, gives
energy and puts the blood in good condition.
Miss EFTIE CoLoySE. 1913 10Th Street, n W..
Washington, .. &.
hoods sarsaparllla promises 10
cure and keeps tho promise.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-03
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT
Four-room house on Spruce street.
See M. B. Hyndman.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-03
Republican Meeting.

Twenty-count 'em-20 Republicans
gathered at the opera house last night
to listen to the political bunkum deliv-
cred by j. W. B. Smith, Franklin E.
Brooks and Mrs. Foster. The attend
ance at the meeting was larger but the
rest we're Democrats. The twenty
spoken Of were the only ones who did
any applauding so it was supposed that
the remainder OF the audience was not
in accord with the remarks that were
being made. Smith was the first speak,
er to advance to the front Of the stage.
the position he wanted. His speech
was dry ard being poorly delivered fail
ed to arouse much interest. He made
favorable mention OF all the local candi-
dates on the Republican ticket and told
of trip he had taken with few of
them last week to Rollinsville. He
spoke about snow bank they encoun
tered before reaching the place aud ex-
planned at length the difficulty they rad
in forcing their way through. From
what he said 1t was novel experience
to himself and the rest OF the Republi-
can nominees, but doubtless by this
time next week when they have gone
through the same ordeal at the polls
they will have become more accustomed
to snow banks and will not regard them
as something unusual to Office seekers
who affiliate themselves with the wrong
party.
Brooks was the next speaker to the
front and he told Of the incalculable
good the Republican party had done for
the state until he became too hoarse to
talk longer, then he yielded the platform
to Mrs. Foster. The reporter didn't re.
main long enough to learn the nature OF
her address as several people had left
and more were leaving and for fear of
being deserted in the spacious building
alone he thought he had better follow.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-03
Peabody's Visit.

"The Law and Order Special OF Gov.
ernor Peabody has come and gone and
left feeling amongst his followers akin
to the fall Of a wet snow that causes a
shiver, and then chill precedes bad
case OF pneumonia, which develops
about the Sth Of November.
The opera house was crowded to the
doors-by Democrats. A few sympa-
thizers were scattered through the aud
ience, and one gentleman who had wor-
SHIPPED too fervently at the Shrine OF
Baccus, in a burst Of enthusiasm called
on God Almighty to "bless our governor"
Governor Peabody was listened to with
the decorum and respect due to the
position that he has filed for the past
two years, with such disastrous results
to the people OF Colorado, but for the
governor himself there was decided
frost" When he was driven from the
opera house to Black Hawk, not a cheer
was heard nor hand waved. In his
speech he branded the Western FEEDER
alton as criminals, and the organization
| as lawless; and said he had no apology
to make. Also if he was appealed to by
the county officers OF any other county
in the state, he would get busy" at once
and put upon the community his par
ticular brand OF "peace."
At Black Hawk he was received with
a silence that would have done credit to
a funeral, or the bursting OF any other
kind OF a calamity. So deep was the ap-
parent sorrow and gloom, that not even
the name OF President Roosevelt could
brake the spell. He spoke from the
stand in the public square surrounding
the flag pole, but Old Glory hoated not
from the flag staff, and no praise for the
conquering hero marred the solemnity
OF the occasion.