davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-03-22
|. New York.

n ~ IL. VI. DUn ~ 10. y
NpW l0Tk. Weekly Review of Trade
l- says: More seasonable
weather has brought increased activity
in business. normal conditions existing
for the first time this year at many
points and there is evidence of an effort
to recover lost ground, and prepare for
a large spring trade. Collections also
are improving, and structural operations
revive with the higher temperature, slim
ulating the markets for building materi-
ais and increasing real estate transfers.
There has been great damage from
floods, although the severe winter has
caused unusual preparation for troubles
of this nature. Manufacturing returns
are favorable as to steel and footwear.
but textile mills are not active, and
further curtailment OF cotton spinning
is probable. Settlement of several inn
portant labor controversies has been nc
companied by new strikes, and soft coal
miners have not yet reached an agree
ment with the operators,
The percentage of idle machinery
steadily decreases. and conditions are
not only much better than seemed possi-
BILE when the year opened, but some re-
ports state that the outlook is brighter
than at any time since last spring. Tho
only disturbing element pertains to fuel.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-03-22

The remarkable echo at Eagles
Nest. on the banks Of Killarney, Ire
land. repeats bugIe call 100 times,
each clear and distinct
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-03-22
Fashion Note,

Gallons of all sorts are popular
Golden brown is to continue in favor.
Gay velvet is inlaid in coat collars, a
la militaire.
Some of the new French organizes look
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-03-22

One hundred and thirfy-three thou
sand women work In Massachusetts
factories.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
CHAIRMAN DISCUSSED.
Meeting of Democratic National
Committee at St. Louis.

Meeting OF Democratic National
Committee at st. Louis.
st. Louis, June 15.-The sub-commit'
tee on arrangements of the national
Democratic committee previous 20 the
convention met today and discussed the
selection Of a temporary chairman Of
the convention Among those whose
names have been suggested in cOuuec-
ton with the honor are Thomas r..
BarkWorth Of Michigan, Senator Bailey
of Texas Senator Bacon of Georgia,
Governor Beckham of Kentucky, Mayor
Rose OF Milwaukee, Congressman John
Sharp Williams of Mississippi and Ma
ti0naI Committeeman j. NJ. Head Of
Tennessee. Senator stone Of Missouri
was suggested. but declined.
The committee agreed 10 recommend
National Committeeman q. A. Walsh
of Iowa as temporary secretary of the
convention and John L. Martin ot ST.
Louis as temporary congratulations
The matter of temporary chairman of
the convention viii be considered again
tomorrow.
Tt was decided 10 hold the next adj
jOuued meeting OF the subcommittee
ON arrangements on July .. The fun
national committee VIII meet here on
July T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16


or the cAutch- caileG ~ the temporary
mofgue tonight and dentihed the body
Of Mrs. Anna Haas wife OF the pastor
of the church Dr. Haas was rescued.
His daughter Certrude persisted
So FAR as known tonight only one Of
the crew Of the GcHeTal SIOCum lost his
life TDis WAS Michael McGEath. the
steward of the steamer, whose body
has been recovered. When he jumped
overheard he had with hin. according
90 Captain Van Setback $500 on $500
The money could NOT be- found when
his clothing was searched.
C,.-,.- rT.14 &c Fr7;t,,.--.-
ne members OF lae crew of The
tdfhed steamer WAC are under arrest
are being held simply as witnesses
They are Captain 81. II. Van Scha ~.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16

2 OKIO, June Is. $3.50 %. m.-Reports
of canuouadiug have been received
here from various points, such as
Chikuzen province. Xxi island and
Tsushima, but the exact nature of the
operations of the Russian VladivOstOk
squadron is not disclosed. it is posi-
BILE that the Russian vessels surprised
and captured three transports which
left ShimOnoseki today for the army
bases in Korea and China. The course
of thee vessels would take them close
TO the place where the Russian ships
were seen. tt is possible also that the
Russians are pursuing merchantmen
and the CaunOnading reports is q result
of such pursuits.
The japanese warships in the vicin-
ity are hurrying to the scene. SasebO
is being closed There is a strong pos
slDiity that naval engagement VIII
take place soon. No southern japanese
city is exposed TO attack. but this Rus
sian raid may prove expensive to ship
ping.
Toxic, June 10, p. NIT is reported
here that the japanese protected crUis-
en- Nitaka engaged the RUSSIAN Vladi-
Vostok squadron off Tsu island fin the
straits between Korea and Japan. This
report, however, lacks confirmation.
The japanese transports Ugo and
FuyO. hOmeWard bound. met the Rus
sian vessels this morning near Xxi
island The Russians pursued them and
nred sixteen shots at the Japanese
ships. The transports escaped and
reached Katsumoto.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
BATTLES RAGING ON SEA
AND LAND IN FAR EAST
VIadVoStOk Squadron is Fighting a Japanese
Fleet.
General Stakeberg Holding His Position Near VaaHgOw and
Has RepuIsed the Japanese Army With
Considerable Loss.

LONDON JUNE ia DIsPA TCH TO THE DAILY EXPRESS
FROM TOXIC, DARED JUNE 15 SAYS NEWS HAS BEEN
CEIVED THERE, BUT OFFICIALLY PUB
IIsHED, GREAT JAPANESE VICTORY FUCHoU
THE RAILWAY SEVENTY NORTH PORT ARTHUR THE
RUSSIANS IT IS ADDED WERE oVERWHEL1ED LOST THOU
SAND MEN, LEFT ALL THEIR GUNS ON THE FIELD AND
TREATED IN DISORDER.
THE DAILY CHRONICLE CORRESPONDENT AT TOXIC CABLES
SAME NEWS ADDING THAT RUSSIANS,
BER or ARE NOW IN FULL FLIGHT TOWARD TsHE
CHALAo AND KAI CHOU.
YANG, JUNE 15.-rHE BATTLE AT vAFANeow LASTED.
YESTERDAY EVENING. JAPANESE TIRE
MENDoUs RUSSIAN POSITION, WE'RE
s0UADRoNs OF JAPANESE DRAGONS WERE ABSOLUTELY
WIPED OUT AND THAT SIXTY WERE CAPTURED.
RUSSIAN LOSSES WERE 81 MEN COLONEL KHvAsTERoFF,
COMMANDING
ACCORDING LATEST REPORTS RECEIVED HERE TlzB
RUSSIAN WE'RE ATTACKING JAPANESE ar 9
O'CLOCK THIS MORNING But no PARTICULARS
TAINABLE.
Toxic 1880 m-Thee japanese transports outward
morning
eighteen Japanese
transport escaped.
It believed sassbO that naval engagement
dispatch Toxic fled
at p, today,
dispatch nnonading &C
stopped at There straits day.
ports
Moi, and there is anxiety
1t is
correspondent Of LAO
Yang teIegraPhed today
lighting Port
thu renewed today and still
tanab but there persistent that
destroying squadons cavalry making prison
sos wounded
Of cavalry marching in the direction Of
Tafan Chou
cavalry An engagement according
dispatches fighting proceeding all
received consisting infantry
divisions with artillery and cavalry"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16

whole corps has been Centered al Kai
Chou, tabOUt twenty miles south Of
New Chuang). The dispatch OF divis-
ions southwark is not entirely attribut-
able TO a desire to relieve the pressure
On Port Arthur, as it is considered that
the fortress would lose most of its i'm
pOrtance TO Russia from q strategicaI
standpoint if the squadron there sue
ceeded in escaping and effecung @
Juncture with the squadron commanded
by Vice Admiral Skrydlod
Stakelberg's purpose, the correspond
ent of the Associated Press learns. is
mainly intended TO discourage the land
ing Of a fourth japanese army, which
the authorities have reason TO believe
is planned, on the west coast Of the
Lao Tung peninsula near New Chuaug.
whence it could cooperate with Gen
eraI KurOkf's' advance upon Lao Tuug.
The japanese failure to follow up Fthe
bOmbarGment of the Kai Chou ana
Suen Chen coast by a olsen barkation
is believed to be in consequence to the
development OF Stakelberg's position.
No Anxiety Manifested.
Although the japanese forward move
meut from Stu Yen to take Stakel berg
i'm the rear looks extremely dangerous.
the war office does not manifest anxiety
al the prospect of Stakelberg's com
municatiOus being cut. SAYING that az
least six days march of the japanese
are necessary to reach q position com
handing the railroad. over which the
Russians in case of necessity, could
easily retire
No further news has been received OF
the advance north Of kUan Dian Sisu
and it is still considered TO be no more
than a demonstration.
Little importance is attached TO the
appearance of 1900 japanese near HUsn
Jen Sian. the country being too wild
and desOIaIe 10 permit Of the march
of a large force.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16

peued iu that terrible scene OF suffering
and death. for many of Che survivors
are practically insane and hundreds Of
Others are in the hospitals.
Excursion an Event Of the Year.
ST. Marks Lutheran church con-
tanned I'm it's membership practically ali
those Germans of the Protestant faith
within a radius of ten square blocks.
The excursion was the event of the
year. for scores of Well-tO-d0 German
families. and had been looked forward
to for many months. Family Darti6f
of ten or more had been made up, in
Guiding iu many cases the old grand
mother. the mother and the children of
an ages with a sprinkling of those
men of the families who could spare
day from their work
A bureau of information was opened
in the church shortly after the first
news of the catastrophe was received.
and ever since there. has been d con-
slant stream OF agOniZed men. women
and children climbing the steps 90 get
news Of their relatives and friends. As
soon as news is received as TO survivors
OF victims it is posted outside.
Rev, j, G.. Schultz, assistant pastor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. June 1.-THE
n Democratic state convention today
instructed for Alton b. Parker as
the choice OF the Arkansas Democracy
for presidential candidate. The vote
was; Parker, 25S1a; Hearst. 1929
United States Senators Berry and
Clarke, Governor Davis and Secretary
of state Crockett were named as dele
gates-at-large TO the national couven-
ton
". II. Martin of this city was named
as national committeeman.
A state ticket was named as follows.
Governor jefferson Davis.
Attorney GeneraI-R. =. J.. Rogers
Secretary of State-O. G.. Ludwig.
state Treasurer-H. G. Upton.
Auditor-of State-A. +. Moore.
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court
j. NJ Hill.
Associate Justlce-E. III. Mccullough.
COMMISSIONS of Mines and Manu-
factures-H. j. Bradford.
Adjournment was taken until tOmOr-
row, when a platform viii be adopted
and final adjournment reached,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
HURT ON LOOP LOOP"
Bert Nelson Falls at Provo and
Has a Broken Arm
and Leg,
lsneciaI 10 Tha HeraId.n

Provo, June 15.-Bert Nelson, SAT- Lake
.-loOp-the-lOoper' was severely injured
at l8 clock this evening while attempting
his famous feat. He successfully did the
trick this afternoon This evening when
he conn cuced TO ascend the loop it was
noticeable that his wheel was close to
tho edge and as he ueared the top of the
loon the distance became less. AT the
highest point i'm the air his wheel was
seen to Slip and the man dropped to the
ground. thirty feet below. The crowd
looked with terror on the unconscious
form that was picked zap. All went away
feeling that the man mad been killed. Mel
son was taken 10 the hospital where IL
was found that his left leg and left arm
had been broken by the fall. a deep
cash was also found on the left leg where
the wheel had struck him. Nelson head
received a number of bruises. His IN
juries, although severe. -wlil not prove
fatal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
Six Hundred People Meet Horrible Death
in New York Harbor.
Excursion Steamer General Socum Catches Fire the Victims
We're Women and Children Going to Sunday School Pic
mic AgOnizng Scenes the Vessel

New York, 16Sz hundred Personsen, child
rena conservative estimate, death yesterday
beaehng sinking
slocu which Long
and sound, while
sand ezeuonis Sunday
theran church their relatives friends
At O'Clock this according
oGonn, 4s3 bodies
burned death they
had been washed picked the they jumped
fallen from burning vessel.
Tugs arriving hourly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
RUMoRs 81 FIeHIne.
Russians at New Chuang Celebrating
Alleged Victory.

Russians at New Chuang Celebrating
Alleged Victory.
New Chuang, June IA, 10 %. m.-CDe-
layed in transmissiOn.) There are per
sistent rumOrs here OF severe lighting
south Of Kin Chou, which 1T is inn
possible to confirm OF three trust
worthy messengers sent out on the
night of june H. two returned having
been unable TO pass the Russian lines
al Sai Chou, and the other IS expect
ed to arrive early tomorrow The tao
who have returned learned nothing eX-
cept that the Russians are becoming
more strict about allowing natives 10
pass through their lines.
Twenty hospital carts passed here
this morning travelling southwark.
The trains are only running six miles
south Of Kai Chou
A report upon the very highest au-
IhOrity direct from BJukdeu, says
there. with 10000 additional men en-
camped az Lao Yang
Tt is believed here that the Russians
are moving a force of $1,000 men south
only to make it appear as though they
were attempting to relieve Pert Ar
thur. and that upon the first encounter
with the enemy IL viii be withdrawn
north again.
A private telegram received here by
German resident late this afternoon
from ChefOO said that the japanese
had suffered a severe defeat AT Port
Arthur and the Russians iu town are
celebrating the news tonight
The Russian troops are now con
strucling deep moat surrounding
Lao YaDg upon all SIDES, three miles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
DENIES EXISTENCE
OF RITUAL MURDERERS

Kien. June 15-Prof. Sikorsky, the
lecturer on mental disease Of KieG uni
versity, is preparing 6 voiumiuous
work TO disapprove the existence of
ritual murders. stories regarding which
have frequently ihhamed the ignorant
90 anti-Jewish riots, like that at kish-
ineh. The professor was commanded
by the high courts to investigate the
celebrated case of the alleged ritual
murder at Doubossary his conclusion
being that the charge was unfOunded.
His view of the case was indicated at
the trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
- AWARpEp.

Princeton, n. j. June 15.-Amons
the prizes announced at the university
commencement today were.
Glass of 1889 university fellowship,
$500 William J. Sinclair &c California.
Chancellor Green mental science fel-
loEship. $500. Edward darf'berger, Butt
lcI Tacoma, Vi Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
BRYAN IN 81. LOUIS.

ST. Louis. june William j. Bryan
spent considerable time today in con-
ference with the members Of the Demo
cratic subcommittee According TO
one of the members. Mr.. Bryan has de-
clared 10 them that be is not interest
ing himself Iu Tie candidacy or ans
one man for the presidency, but viii
urge the adoption of q platform strict
Is iu harmony with the Chicago and
Kansas CITY platforms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
MOURNING FOLLOWS SHOUTS OF JOY

came through fha forward stairu-av=.
Tho ire alarm, v-as -,,,fTf.l1bfst51s-
,,,.-,,-,+1,- -,r,.-5-1 yr-fi1..- m 49,
1'--''-a y iitte ia -'A- -ii
oley, deck hand has told me LhaJ
When the crew responded To ure quar-
teUs and manner the hose there was no
water II gDUeare thar the efforts of
the crew we're futile an account of the
r,s7,s,. which e7,e,,9d OHIO fir1. -7,rea "a
49, 49, --,,,r,.,-f.- - ~.
- qNi' ~ ZIG, '.iy S-ttut ~
upper uech7 Dai hJd away anu -
lagSe0.
Before the crew can be cleared uI
respousibilttv Il must be established
that the fire started from simultaneous
,,g ,,,..+f,,, 5 +,o r7,r,,.s i,la MATE
o ~, y '''' '5oi' -. ,lle .
IIdl III ING Stoi 7se r'lii-
Identified Dead.
. Rig,,- l, l..l ''''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16

note issues in excess of its capital stock.
The Spanish-F'ilipino bank also Is OBJ
posed 10 this, claiming that the position
of the bank under American sovereignty
IS ANAL Joyous TO that Of the trustees of
Dartmouth college after the American
revolution The matter viii be- taken be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
WILL BRING SUIT.
Spanish Filipino Bank Declares the
"Conant Notes" Illegal.

Manila june l6.-The Spanish-Flupiuo
bank claims that the Issuance Of the new
currency or what is generally known here
IS the Conan notes. is Illegal and IT
viii. it is stated, bring suit against the
federal government. alleging that under
the treaty OF Paris ceding the Philippines
% the United states the bank has the OK
elusive right t9 issue bills which shah
circulate as money in tle islands.
me proposed internal revenue laW for
Ire Philippine islanas provides chat tax
% J. per cent shall Dc put upQp q bapk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
BoDY TouND - sAND.

Reno, New. june f5.-The body Of ~.
u. Tinsman of Chicago, one of the vic
TINS of tie river tragedy at Laughton' S
Springs OF a month 60 was found im-
bodied in the sand by an Indian near
this place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
P ARKER GETS MORE DELEGATES
State Convention of Arkansas and Mississippi Instruct for
the New York Jurist Meeting of the National
Subcommittee at St. Louis.

liams. Senators Money and NcLaurin,
Governor Nardamau and former Con-
gressmen Catchings and Hooker.
The platform contains a strong plea
for freedom of the FiliDiuOs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
INSTRUCTED FOR PARKER.
Mississippi Democrats viii Vote for
New York Man.

Jackson, Miss, june 1J.-The Demo-
cratic state convention today INSTRUCT
ed the delegates from Mississippi TO the
national convention TO vote as a unit
for Judge Parker as long as there was
any chance of his nomination. The del
egates-at-large are Congressman Will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
Battle stilI Rages.

Stakelberg's dispatch given out last
night came direct 10 the emperor. Moth
ing further. so far ascertaina bic, has
been received thus far either from
StBkelberg or General kurOpatkiu.
Both sides retained their positions aft
lighting was of the most desperate
character On the Russian left wing. No
doubt exists here that the adverse ies
brought up all the supports possible
during he height of The battle and that
it was resumed this morning. But with
the whole Third army behind General
Nozu there lis apprehension that stalk
elberg may be unable TO set together q
sufficient force to successfully oppose
the enemy. The authorities here have
successfully concealed az 90 this time
che number Russian troops on the
Il nov develops that Stakelberg .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
GREAT EXCITEMENT.
Russia Waiting For News Of Victory
or Defeat.

or Defeat.
ST. Petersburg. june 15.-4:50 p. MI
Not since the war began had such ex-
element been apparent at the war and
naval ministries as reigned there to-
day With the encounter between the
opposing fleets imminent and heavy
fighting in progress south Of Vafangow
tLiao Tung peninsula about fifty-five
miles north of Port Arthur and along
the line established by the japanese
reaching across the peninsula from
PftseWO to Port Adams). news both
from the land and sea was awaited
with feverish anxiety The general
stan believes that the japanese force
which attacked Major General Coin
gross division yesterday was the adj
vance force of General Nes0u's entire
army Of nearly $4,000 men. General
Baron 6tdkelbeTg, who commands the
First Siberian corps. is personally di-
reCtiug the operations al the front. but
it is believed that the major portion of
his corps is too far north 20 render
effective support.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16

Continued on Page TwO)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-23
Popular and Prominent
Business Men of Gibson
DOUBTERS FAREWELL
y. H. Gibson and ]. M. Hunsucker. of
Gibson, Prove That it is Time
For ScOffers and testers
to Get Out of the
Way.
(From Fairbrother's "Everything.")

(From Fairbrother's "Everything.")
When two men in the same neigh
Jorhood, both men who were suffer-
ng with the disease which Science
has named Alcoholism, conclude to try
he Kelley cure and go to Greensboro
md take the treatment and remain
ured twelve years and enjoy better
health than they ever before enjoyed
it is high time that doubters ana
r'coffers and testers got out of the way
md let the Keeley cure with it's gol-
len treasures bring health and happ1-
ness TO many SorroWing home.
In the accompanying picture are two
living witnesses of what the Keeley
treatment has done-the man on the
light being j. NJ. Hunsucker of Glib
son, n. c.. and the man on the left
being w. H. Gibson, of Gibson. n. G.
Mr.. HunSucker is a dealer in horses,
mules, cattle. buggies, wagons and
harness, and Mr.. Gibson is a cotton
md cotton seed buyer and dealer in
tertilizers-both successful business
men They write to Colonel Osborn.
president of the Kelley Institute that
they took the treatment over twelve
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-23

years ago; that they have never tasted
alcohol in any form Slnce-and that
they are happy and prosperous.
This pair is called the Jumbo Kee-
leyites-because after they took the
treatment and regained their health
they got back their flesh and now Mr..
Hunsucker weighs 275 pounds and Mr..
Gibson weighs 225 pounds. Mr.. Hun
sucker was forty-fOur years of age
when he took the treatment and Mr..
Gibson thirty both of them
say that they felt that there was no
cure for them in the world. but that
friends insisted that they try Kelley
and they tried it-and they wouldn't
take fifty thousand dollars for the good
it has done them. Mr.. Gibson says
that he returned into a new world
ana that his home has been made
bright and happy and that five chill
dren have blessed it since he took the
treatment.
1t was with reluctance that these
two gentlemen consented to allow their
pictures to be taken for the purpose of
Informing the world that they hao
been addicted to strong drink beyond
their power To controf-r-but in their
getters which Everything has. seen they
both say that While they have never
before written anything for publica-
ton that they both feel that If they
can De the means VI pulIHlSi VII ttiS
feet even one poor slave to drink they
are willing to let their pictures be
printed life size.
All we have to say about this matter
is that we have ever insisted that the
Kelley cure has brought home thous-
ands of men, and while some have
relapsed the fact still remains that
over the country there are hundreds
and thousands just like Messrs. Hun
sucker and Gibson-men who felt
themselves, that they were hopeIessly
lost who listened to the pleadings OF
their friends, went to the keeley IN
stitute at Greensboro, n. c., returned
home sober, and have remained sober
and universally proSpered. III there
was any further evidence wanting as
to the efficacy of the Kelley cure, il
would indeed be a doubling Thomas
who would call for additional proof
The gentlemen whose pictures appear
above will be glad to answer any
questions-or if any one is Interested,
postal or letter addressed TO the
Kelley Institute at Greensboro, \. g.,
will bring a copy of the New Man
booklet containing a great many
testimonials from Well-knoWn men
who took the treatment at this place
over twelve years ago.