davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-05-12
Another Japanese Bond Issue.

London, May 12-The@ correspond
ent of the Central News at Toxic ca
bles that a second issue of exchequer
bonds. amounting to s50000,o00, will
probably be made at the end of the
month. The cabinet will hold a con-
ference on the subject with bankers
and financiers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-05-12
RUIN IN WAKE OF RUSSIANS.
Set Fire to Villages and Burn Stores
i'm Hasty Retreat.

Kobe, May 12.-In the haste of their
retreat from Newchwang and other
points TO escape being cut off by the
Japanese armies, which have landed
ON both sides of the Locating penin-
sula, the Russians have burned and
destroyed their stores and set fire to
many villages.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-05-12
American Cruiser for chefoo.

Shanghai, May 1.-THE United
States cruiser New Orleans, Rear Ad-
miral Yates Stirling on board, Is max
ing hurried preparations to leave here
for Chefoo. The reason for her depar-
ture has not been announced here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-05-12

Chefoo, May 12.-An official Japan
ese dispatch has been received here
to the effect that the Russians have
destroyed their feet in Port Arthur.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-05-12
KOREAN CABINET nEs,oNs.
Emperor Censured Ministers for Neg
iect of Duty.

London, May IA dispatch to the
Central News from Seoul announces
that the Korean cabinet has resigned
In a body as consequence Of the en-
peror having sharply censured his min
listers for neglect OF their duties.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-05-12
GENERAL ZAsSALITcH KILLED.
Rumors of Heavy Fighting at Mao
tientinq Pass.

tienting P2sS-
st. Petersburg, May 12.-It is ru-
mored here that Lieutenant General
Zassalitch was killed in the battle at
Maotienting pass Tuesday, when Cen
eral kuroki's troops came up with the
Russians and drove them from their
position.
While the rumor has not been sub
stantiated by official reports it seems
certain that the battle was hard fought
and that the Russian losses We're
heavy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-05-12
TRAIN REACHES PORT ARTHUR.
No Japanese Troops Observed Near the
Railroad.

London, May IA dispatch to the
Central News from Liaoyang says:
A train hence reached Port Arthur
Tuesday. The railroad officials say
that no Japanese troops were observed
near the railroad, but that some Jap
anese cavalry were seen behind Feng-
huancheng.
The dispatch adds that advices from
Gensan say that 450 Cossacks are still
at Songjin, about $50 miles north of
Gensan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-05-12

Small Japanese Force on the Liaotung
Peninsula.

Paris, May 12.-The ST. Petersburg
correspondent of the Eclair says
1t Is now certain that the Japanese
have not landed more than 5000 mon
at Pitsewo. Only a few detachments
OF the advance guard reached the rail-
way, which they cut in several places.
They then received orders to fall back
and join the main force, leaving the
lire free
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-05-12
~~O~O"
LADIES,

LADIES,
Why shampoo your own halr
when YOU can have it done with
soft water, thoroughly dried and
dressed for fifty centsY Have your
hair treated with electricity and
singed to make it grow.
Have your nails manicured TO
make your hands look nice ana
your face ma assaged to remove
blackheads and pimples. Also
your scalp treated for dandruff.
Ladies can come all dressed for
parties and have their hair dress
ed ready to go. The haildressing
parlors will be open every evening
when there is a dance.
We carry a full line of grey ana
any other shades of switches, rolls
and pompadours, and all kinds OF
hair ornaments and toilet articles.
Rooms over postoffice.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-05-12
Serious Riot in Chinese Town.

Shanghai, May 12,-There was riot
at Chinkiang during lie day. The mob
burned the quarters OF the new police
force. Several persons were killed or
wounded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-05-12
prospsc... 81 Japanese Loan.

Prospectus 81 Japanese -oa"'
London, May 12.-The prospectus OF
the Japanese loan Of $50,00o,oo0 was
issued during the day. The issue price
b 93h.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-05-12

kuropatkin to Remain on the Defen-
sive Until August.

Paris, May IA dispatch to the
Temps from st. Petersburg says Gen
eral Kuropatkin will not take the Of
fensive until the end of July, as it has
been decided to draw the japanese AS
far as possible into the interior of
Manchuria.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30
THUNDER MOUNTAIN TRIP.
Mr. Murray Rode Three Hundred Miles
And Had Good Time.

General Manager -. :. Murray Of the
Bell Telephone company has returned
from a tour through the Thunder
mountain country, which he says has
lot yet begun to be explored, and Of
whose hidden riches the public Is en-
trcly uniformed, Mr.. Murray rode
on horseback over 300 miles, over sec
lions ttHverslble only by primitive
rails or bride paths % requiring r.
hours 10 ascend one divide. He says
that Thunder mountain promises 10
become the greatest mining country In
the world and that one great property
there already is larger and Of more inn
portarce than the Traadwell mine. Mr.
Murray mas noted what other promi.
nent citiztbs have also observed, The
utter want Of connection between the
northern and southern parts OF the
state Of Idaho, and believes that there
win be ere long division lire running
alOnL the Salmon river. II now requires
four days To- make the Trip from points
IN the southern part OF the state to
points In the northern part Mr. Muir
ray Went north 20 map out plans for
tho extension of the Nanpa Boise telc-
IhCro lines through 20 Roosevelt I'm
Thunder Mountain. and has now two
Gngs OF men working ON that extern
sion. he had pack outht with him.
ana slept just where night happened 10
carch him lie reports snow M I'm that
country 20 feet deep.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30
EXAGGERATIoNS OF WAR.
Gen. DragomiroT Shows How Abb
surd Some of Them Are.

st. Petersburg, Aug 30 il2:2S p, m),-~
Gen. Dragomron, the former governor
general Of keiff, and authority on mill
tary matters. devotes a long article
published I'm a military magazine today
to the eXaggerations of the war. ridi-
culing the marvellous tales Of japanese
exploits, IN scaling precipitous heights
and saying that the imagination or
some Of the Russian correspondents is
apparently running riot. lie refers to
one correspondent who described the
Cossacts' lances and swords as being
blunted on shirts Of mail worn by Jap
aneso officers, and quotes another VINO
described the Japanese as transporting
dummies which were used to distract
the Russian FIRE, The general mentions
a third correspondent who said the Jap
anese gunners carry map OF the whole
Of Manchuria with every range marked
on IL.
Cen Dragomiroff, who himself Is
partisan Of the bayonet takes issue
with the assertions that the japanese
have distaste for this weapon declar-
ing that the japanese evidently UNDER
stood It's use bettels than the Russians,
knowing the folly of pushing at an ene-
my from a long distance without pre-
liminary fire. lie says the japanese OF
the past were accustomed to cold steel
and produced some famous SWordsmen
and sword makers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30
Shortage in Mcvicker Estate.

Chicago. Aug. S0,--With the. opening
of the safety deposit boxes where Mrs.
j. II. McVicller kept her wealth and
the finding Of viii, has come the an
nouncement by Attorney l.. d. Condee
of a shortage Of $4,000. The amount of
money and bonds found, Il is stated,
was under 100000, while e250OOO was
the total amount counted on.
Attorney Condee, representing Hor-
ace McVicker. the stepson declined to
discuss the seeming shortage, further
than TO say he hoped the money would
be found In some other place Of safe
keeping. The viii found was not open
cdr
The work OF examining the assets
and making the official inventory OF the
estate was begun almost immediately
after the Issuance Of letters OF admins
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30
A SCENE IN A HOTEL.
Young Man Barricades Himself
In Room and Raises Ned.

New York, Aug, 3O--A young man
who registered as Arthur r. Willard
OF South Superior, WIS, created much
excitement I'm a Broa dway hotel early
today before he was overpoWered by
the police. After barricadng himself
In his room ON the fourth floor Willard
aroused the hotel by his crits ana 10y
throwing furniture about the room ana
out of the windpS on to the dining
room aud office skylight below The
police had TO chop in his door with an
axe and one Of the officers was stabbed
before the man was arrested The
connection lasted half an hour
Willard is about % years Old. Ie
was well dressed and seemed Wen sup
piled with money. He registered and
seemed perfectly rational Four hours
later the guest telephoned the night
clerk for % policeman. A special Of
icer answered the call but Willard
slammed the door In his face, Then
he called for the clerk and manager.
When they appeared he began yelling
AT the top of his voice and throwing
the furniture out OF tho windows.
Scores Of guests ran 90 the hall way
and a squad OF police was summoned.
As Willard refused to open the door
II was broken with axes. The interior
Of the room was wrecked, and Willard
stood with arms folded viewing the
ruins As Policeman Arnm, the lead
er of the squad attempted TO seize him,
Millard's arm shot out and a knife in
his hand penetrated the officers breast
Half dozen men leaped upon the stab
Der, he was oYerpowered and carried
TO the station, The wound sustained
by Arnim was am ugly one three nchss
deep but will not prove fatal Willard
seemed to regain his composure IN "A
short time but refused TO explain his
conduct.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30
BELGIAN SOCIALIST ARRIVES.
Watching Growth of Socialism
In the United States.

New York, Aug. 3O.-Emile Wander
yelc. leader of the Socialist party in
Belgium and one OF the foremost eX-
ponents of Socialism in Europe, who has
arrived here, accompanied by Senator
HouZeau, to attend a meeting Of the
mterpariamentary union in st. Louis
next month, declares he Is watching the
growth OF socialism I'm America with
keen interest. There Is ne. occasion for
alarm over the spread Of Social reVolu-
ton, which he says, IL In progress here
10 even a greater extent than in Eur
ope.
AT first in the nature OF an importa-
tionfrdm Germany" he continued the
doctrine Of Socialism appears to have
spread to a considerable class Of those
who call themselves native born Amer-
cans
During the last five years especially
the movement seems to have gone for-
ward by leaps and bounds, until now !
find many Americans whom | nave met
admitting their belief in many Of the
doctrines OF Socialism whereas ~ years
ago they would have as soon thought
of calling themselves Anarchists.
In Europe there Is no opportunity
OF ANYTHING but peaceful revolutions
the military powers are too strong In
the United States there is the oppor-
tunty, | think, but not the desire for
any such radical measure. But though
the movement is of slow growth, 1t Is
certain, and the day will come in the
lifetime Of the young men OF today
when this country win be ruled ac-
cording 10 the doctrines which Social
lists teach.
strikes, OF which you seem TO nave
many and the trusts which ! heard so
many persons speaking of as a menace
t. the country's future, are only step
ping stones I'm the development of So
cialism and should be accepted philiso'
phically'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30
THE MARATHON RACE
RUN AT THE WORLDS FAIR,

CT t,uls Aue ll-Tba Marathon rr.a
''
the prlnclpai event OF cue revival or the
Olympic games, was run today ana %
,,,rrer, ,omprielnp tbo 0estsst NJ foot
'"""'''
among the world athletes' competed Tor
the prize "a $3.50 cup presented by Prosi-
t,,, II y Francis ~ tho evpo.itir,, ,,t
u'"' =" ''''
gold mccall
The race represented AN interesting and
his,oric .y,pt I'M tho bisto,, ,f Crs.rs
.,t.....t. ,.... ....5. ,.
COMMUNICATING the great 'uh mdot h>
soldier OF Athens from the battlefield Of
Npr,thop to fine cit, of Athens v5da,,s
''''
event mhIhN 'he 'h'u tlu'' lh' Md'''H'l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30
A Modern Howard.

SAN Francisco Aug. 30,-Dr Il. Free
mantle a county health officer OF Eng
land, who is travelling around the world
Investigating the sanitary and hospital
conditions in the various countries ne
visits has arrived here from the 'll-
cut. After visiting the scene of war
fare In Koren and Manchuria he spent
considerable time visiting the big nos
pitals for the wounded soldiers ana
soldiers Of Japan at Toxic and Sasebo'
I'm discussing the care taken by poth
sides of their wounded DR.. Freemanue
SAYS there ,are no split or dum-dun
bullets used, and the wounded, even
when shot through what is generally
r. garded as a vital spot heal quickly
and there Is but little manning for NE
The Russian bullets are a latte larger
than the Japane"', but both make
clear cut wound, and blood poisoning
from wounds properly treated Is very
rare. one reason for this is the rect
that the bullets are sterilzed by the
heat whkh Is engendered by their PASS
ing so swiftly through the bore Of the
rifle aud the friction while nylng
through the air
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30
FORMER SULTAN MURAD
or TURKEY IS DEAD,

Constantlnople Aug 30.-Former Sultan
Alurad V died yesterday Of diabetes, from
which he had long suffered
II was reported In May last from Nlen-
ma that Murad V, the thirty-third SOW
erign of the house Of Osman, was dying
and al the same time 1t was reported
from the same source that his agents
throughout Turkey, known as the
"Young Turks" were secretly arming
and awaiting the signal to rise in IN
surrecton.
Murad \ was born in 1880 and ascended
the throne after the murder of the SUI
IAN Abdul Azi2 May, 1876, In July of thal
yonr Murad V was placed under the re-
genCy Of his brother, the present sullaH,
Abdul Hamid III, and Aug u he was
dothroned Outwardly this act was per-
ters ON the ground that he was Insane
The real facts I'm the case, however, prop
ably will never be known, but II mas becu
asserted that Murad was a GOOD dea
moro sane thar his brother ana one or
No Greatest terrors Of Abdul llamid' $
,Xistance was the fear that this turkish
"mau with the iron mask, az ne mas
becnt ermed. might escape from MS place
of confinement ln the Chsla van padavr;
and some six years ago he was confined
ia the Malta Kiosk I'm the grounds or the
Yudi2 palace, occupied by Abdul Ilamid,
which is surrounded by lofty walls In
snite of the secrecy Of Murads removal
ho was seen as ne passed by several for
cigners, who declared that lhough nv had
AGED and was haggard In appearance, the
former sultan had not lost his majestic
herring and that he preserved the app
nearance of man IN the full possession
of his mental faculties,
The confinement of Murad V has been
80 ito cruolest character, only his jailcrs
we're allowed TO see him, and every preoqu-
lion was taken 10 prevent any intelll-
pence of what was going on m the OUT
side world from reaching nm
died from diabetes It had generally been
understood according % the palace re-
ports that ne was suffering from tubercu-
lOsls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30
20 PAcEs-LAsT EDITION

spondent of the Tagoblatt at Lilo Yang,
telegraphed to his paper at noon today
az follows:
"The deciding battle has been m
progress since early dawn The Rus
sian positions are on the heights sur
rounding Lloa Yang, making a semi
circle Of about eight and half miles
from the railroad TO the upper Taltsc
river and averaging about four and
one-third miles from the city
"a magnificent artillery duel is In
progress. Since # o'clock It has
reached extraordinary intensity At
$3.50 a, m, n Russian battery posted
on the heights north of the 'fatse riy-
er began Smelling the Japanese, who
were attempting to advance ON the An
ping road"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30
Kaiser Wilhelm's New Record.

New York. Aug SO-The north Ger
man Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II,
which arrived here today, broke her
own best westward passage by about
one hour and IS minutes. The exact
time of the vessels arrival at the SAN
DIV Hook ightship could not be ascer'
talned, but It Is estimated that she ar
rived there about 2:25 this morning as
she y,s tast Of that point at 2,0I a. m.
m euual her best time westward the
stpnmar was scheduled to arrive at the
lghtsn!p at 40 a. m, Assuming her
time Of arrival was 2:25 a. m" the
steamer has lowered her time Of pas
sage one hour and As minutes
The Kaiser Wilhelm II left Bremen
Aug. 49, and southampton and Cher-
bourg on the 2lth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30
WORLDS FAIR LOAN.
VIII Not he Necessary to Use the
Last One.

st. Louis. Aug. 30,--Announcement Is
made semi-otlically by officials Of the
worlds fair management that the 81
1000 loan applied for a month ago 10
be used In case Of emergency VIII not be
needed II is stated that the revenue
of the worlds fair has exceeded eX-
pectations and that the total daily re-
ceipts. IN round numbers. amount to
about $4,000 According 10 the state
ment Of President Francis the cost Of
maintaining and operating the expOsi.
tlon,including the government loan pay
ments. Is sos 600 a day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30
BEATS THE COUNTY.
Smooth Crater Collects Double
Bounty on Hides at Morgan.
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence.
Morgan. city Utah Aug %. Sheriff
Robinson on Saturday night arrested
n man named G.. Jones ON the charge or
bcatIng Morgan county out Of Sls6 ON
bounty ON hides Jones came from
Salt Lake aud presented the hides at
the county clerks Office and obtained "a
bounty certificate on them for SlS6 u
was afterwards discovered that AN of
the hides had been punched showing
that the man had already collected the
bounty on them In some other county.
Jones was placed under arrest and win
be- given q hearing on next Thursday
when 10 Is expected that he viii be
bound over to the district court ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30
GOVERNMENT LANDS
Certain plats to DO Thrown Open to
Entry on and After Sept. %.

The United States land Office IN this
city gives notice chat the following
fractional township pats have been re-
cciyed from the United States surveyor
general for Utah viz:
Township q south range west, salt
Lake meridian.
Township 6 south range west, salt
Lake meridian.
Township II south. range 20 west, salt
Lake meridian.
These plats VIII be filed In the local
land office, and the government land
thrown open TO entry under the public
hand laws, on and after Sept. %, 1904
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30
r. n. MsCAuLEY ARR EsTED
Was President of International
Mercantile Agency.

New York, Aug. 3O.-Thomas n, Nc
Caulcy, organizer and former president
Of the alleged bankrupt International
Mercantile agency Of this city, which y
now IN the hands Of s receiver was ar
rested today on the request OF Hamilton.
ont, authorities. who Informed the local
officials that McCauley was wanted thele
nv a former gtockholder. McCauley says
that his arrest is the result Of spite on
the part Of present official Of the COM
pany because Of McCauleys action IN
bringing suit against the agency for Si'
Goa which amount he says he loaned To
the company McCauley's suit followed
suit by the directors Of the agency seek
ing to compel him to make an accounting
for the alleged misappropuauon Of 500
900 by selling his personal STOCK instead
of the COmpanys,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30
LINEUP AT BLACKFoOT.
Trouble is Expected When the
pocatello Applicants Arrive.

Blackfoot Ida, Aug So.-The lineup
at the land office at Blackfood In anti
clpation Of the opening OF Fort Hen
reservation lands Sept G Is gradually
increasing. Every train brings recruits.
No serious conflicts have as Yet taken
place. the crowds as rulc beuS very
orderly, but trouble Is expected when
the Pocatello applicants, who were
caught mapping by the carly arrivals
here. commence to arrive. as several
tracts close to pocatcllO VIII be stuD-
bornly contested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30
Driven Into River by Hornets,

New York. Aug. 3O--AleXander Dick
son. a l2-year-old lad, has been driven
into the Bronx river and drowned by a
swarm Of hornets.
The boy, with several companions
had stoned hornets nest until the lit
lie insects came out In swarms ana
chased the boys toward the river. Dick
son stumbled and fell into the water,
The hornets lowered about singing
him viciously when he came to the sur.
face. 10 other boys Ned in terror and
did not return until Dickson had been
drowned,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30
Sued for an Accounting.

san Francisco, Aug 3O,-Letson Bal
let has been sued FOR an accounting by
The White swan Mines company limit
cd. the complaint being verified by G.
H. stuller, the secretary IL is stated
that Ballet who was treasurer and
general manager OF the company until
last March, received S2S3Ol3 for stock
sold, and that he claims That he eN-
pended Tor the corporations benefit all
OF this sum. II Is alleged disburse-
ments amounting to SlS3s3h when are
entered ON the books, were made With
out authority and NOT for the compa-
ny's benefit,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30
Jap Losses at Anping,

Toxic, Aug, 30 (j b. M. The Japa-
nese lost 1000 men killed. or wounded at
the battle OF Anping. The Russian
losses have not been estimated but arr
said TO have been heavy.
The japanese captured eight guns at
Anping and eight guns at Anshanshan,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30
No Anti.semitie Disturbance.

81. Petersburg, Aug. 20 Nothing Is
known at tho department of the IN
terror OF anti-Semitic disturbances
having taken place recently In Bessah-
aria, as reported by the Vossische Zel-
tung Of Berlin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-30

tration TO collect to Public Administra-
Tor Joseph H. Strong The inventory
was made by Col Strong in the pres
cnce of MIR. McVlcker and Attorney