davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-02

DIED Thursday, Dec. 1st. 1904
Edward Flick, aged 10 yrs. 2 mo.
IL days. Dec essed was the second
SON OF Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Flick
He was in good health Thursday
morning and was visiting his uncle
Joe Hoffman when be was struck
by paralysis, he was removed TO
his fathers house and never regained
consciousness. and died peacefully
at 11:56 p. M.
He was young man OF steady
habits and his numerous friends
will miss him in their circle. In
terment in St. Joseph's cemetery
Sunday morning Dec. 4th, 1904, at
S a. NJ. Friends are invited to
attend.
The bereaved parents have our
sympathy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-02
~A copy OF the latest annual {

~A copy of the latest annual OF
the DePauw University, The Mirag e
has been placed in our Public Ii
brary. This book is entirely stu :
dent product and has been prepare B
at great expense oftime and money
1t gives a good idea of the various
phases Of college life and our youn g
people will find it very intere sting
reading.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-02

ALWAYS YOUR MONEYS WORTH.
March = lQO4-lyr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-15
GRAND ARMY REUNION WANT GIRLS TO TESTIFY
Boston Handsomely Decorated
in Honor of the Heroes of
the Civil War.

BostoE, Aug 1.-THE national en-
CO mpmeIt of the Grand Army of the
Republic. which viii open IL this city
tomorrow, is expected to be one OF tne
largest in recent years.
The city is extensively and hand
somely decorated and the Boston COM
mon and public gardens bear electrical
Examinations of unusual DrilIiancy-
Commander-in-C Chief Black, accom-
panied from Washington by members
of his family, arrived at encampment
headquarters this afternoon and was
given a r0using reception.
TIE feature of the week viii be the
parade on Tuesday, when II is expected
that from twenty to forty thousand
veterans win be in line. other features
will be the launching o. The steamer
Cumberland at Charleston in the pres
ence of distinguished officials, inciud-
ing Secretary Morton, and the carnival
illumination of the Charleston river at
Waltham on Wednesday evening
Much interest centers i'm the choice
of the new commandments For
this Office there are already several
prominent candidates. including Gen
eral Wilmot w Blackmar of Massa-
ehusetts, Col. John 3. Schrotts and
Col Allen G Blackwell of New York.
The first posts to. arrive in special
trains from the west reached here to-
daV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-15
CAMPAIGN TEXT BOOK
ALMOST READY FOR CIRCULATION

Washington, Aug. 1.-The Repgb
hcan campaign text beck OF 1898 is just
about TO be issued. The following is q
synopsis of the book prepared BY the
Republican campaign committee.
The four great facts il says.
which justified the Republican party
in asking the support of the public in
1900 were: First, that its pledges Of
1896 had been redeemed; second, that
prosperity had come as a result: third,
that Developments since 1886 had shown
the fallacy of the principles upon
which the Democracy then appealed
for public support; and, fourth, the
condition which had come TO other
parts Of the world and their people as
q result of promise fulfilled by the Re
publican party in the United States.
These assertions made in the text book
of 1900 have been fully justified by the
added experiences of another four
years The pledges OF 1896 and those
made in 1900 have been redeemed. The
protective tariff has been restored, the
gold standard made permanent; Cuba
freed and given independence; the
Panama canal assured under the sole
ownership and control of the United
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-15
Police State That Children Have
Damaging Evidence Against
George Gallon.

II the police are successful in their c.
forts to secure three little girls as wit
neSses against George Cation. against
whom q charge of Indecent conduct is
DOW pending. they claim they will pro
duee evidence that will make a damaging
case against him.
The girls whom Cation is allcEcd to
have frightened by MS actions are Dot
Partridge, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Partridge Of 9J5 Lincoln avenue
Ethel Allen. whose parents reside at s03
Tenth East street. aud a giTl of the same
age by the name of Saunders.
These cases were reported 10 the
authorities last month at which time 4
description was given Of the man. The
children lad been playing i'm the vicinity
of the east bench, according to the in
formation of the police when man
believed to be Cation. accOSted them His
threatening demeanor frightened them
and they ran to their homes.
The description of the man given at
that time tallies closely with Cation. II
the parents of the girls will permit them
To identify. If possible Cation. their evi-
dence will be used in the coming trial
The municipal authorities claim that they
have a strong case against the defendant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-15
THE cAPTAINs REPORT.
Insulted the Jap and Thew Him Into
the Water.


St. Petersburg. Aug 1.-THE emperor
has received the following telegram from
Captain Satisfactorily commander Of
the Russian torpedo destroyer byeshi-
telni:
ION Aug Il 7 arrived at Chefoo from
Port Arthur with the Ryeshiteini bear
ing dispatches having effected = passag &c
through two blocking lines
According TO the orders OF Rear Ad-
miraI Grigorovitch I disarmed the ship
and lowered my flag All fOTmdlities
were duly carried out.
'On the early morning Of the twelfth l
was in port when l was practically at
tackled by the japanese who had ap-
cruiser and who sent 4 party under an Of
ficer as though to enter into pour parieTs.
Not having arms TO resist ] ordered the
making OF preparations TO blow ny ship.
When the japanese began to hoist then
flag. 1 insulted the japanese officer ny
striking him and throwing the enemy in
TO the sea
Our resistance. however, proved IN
awaiting and the japanese took posses
sion Of the boat.
Explosions occurred in the engine room
and in the fore part of the vessel but the
Ryeshitelni did not sink and was taken
from port by the japanese. ] hope they
viii not be able to take her 10 one OF
NV officers and crew have Deen saved
with the exception OF an engineer and a
stos-e--
-Four others were slightly wounded.
Naval Ensign PetrOff who resisted the
hosting of the Japanese flag received a
severe blow in the chest with the butt
of a musket causing an internal hemorr-
hage. I received a wounC IN the right
thigh from bullet.
The conduct OF the officers and crew
was above all praise
THE imperial vice consul extended the
greatest hospitality and sympathy 10 us
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-15
HAS GIVEN ASSURANCES
This Country VIII Hereafter be Treated the Same as
European Nations in the Matter of
Religious Schools.

OoNSTANTINOPLE, Aug. IA
satisfactory solution of the Amer
lean school question has at last
arrived.
This matter, which is the most i'm
portant of the American demands, was
settled by extending TO American
schools the same treatment as that ac-
corded to the schools under the pro-
lection of other powers.
A settlement Of other matters affect
ing American interests in Turkey of
secondary importance has also been at
fected, and Minister Leishman has tAle-
graphed to Rear Admiral JeWett, in
command Of the United States squad
ron sent to Smyrna, instructing him 10
salute the batteries on land and de
part
The sitting of the council Of minis
tiers at which the settlement was agreed
upon was a long one, and il was not
until its close that an agreement was
reached The delay in the settlement
is believed TO have been caused by the
Intervention of the palace fuuctionaries,
whose policy. in order 90 retain the
sultan's favor, consists Of combating
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-15
SEASON OF REJOICING
IN JAPANESE CAPITAL
Both Russian Squadrons Defeated by Warshps of
the Mikadc.
Army Before Port Arthur Being Acknowledgements Casual
ties on Aug. 1O-NoVik Trying 10 Make
VladvOstOk.

st Petersburg Aug IA dispatch from Mukden
position in two large bodies the heights
have been placed on the heights the hills
St Petersburg, 1.-THE
ing Yang correspondent:
pension of operations Manhuria,
japanese viii
Rain stopped ali
ChefoO. Aug. 49, ma Chinese junk reports
the Russians and the japanese Port Arthur agreed
short armistice Aug. IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-15

STATES a department OF commcrce and
labor esta bliShed; rural free delivery
given to millions OF the agricultural COM
munity. the laws for the proper regu-
lation of trusts and great corporations
strengthened and enforced: prosperity
established: commerce developed: labor
protected and given ample employ
meut and reward; intelligence, pros
perity and good government established
in distant islands and the flag Of the
United States made the emblem Of
honor in every part of the world. All
of these great accomplishments have
been the work of the Republican party.
In each of them il has met the Gisc0ur-
agement, the opposition and the hostili-
ties Of the Democracy. Tt is upon this
additional evidence of the past four
years, evidence that the Republican
party is the party of progress and the
Democracy the party OF inaction. re-
tardment, fault-finding. that the party
again confidently appeals for public
support in the presidential elections of
1904"
The book also contains a sketch Of the
life and works of President Roosevelt
and Of Senator Fairbanks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-15
NEVADA ADDED TO IRON
PRODUCING STATES

Washington Aug. 1.-THE report re-
John Birxinbine TO the geological surves-
on the production or iron ores IN ISIS
shows that the United States has sli--
passed all competitors in its yearly oH--
put of iron ores. II SAYS thar the quaint
ftv Of iron ore produced ia the UnIteJ
States in 1903 was sos long tons q
decrease of 534. Isl long tons from 1t-.
The quantity mined IN 1893 however, TIE
second largest recorded and is Ere&t-f
than the combined totals for the year II
IQG2l of Germany. Luxembourg and ti}a
British empire which are the nearest CON-
DetifOrs Of the United STATES.
Nevada was added this year 70 list O.
producing states while Vermont anc
Montana reported no ore mined in 1905.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-15
JAPANESE STATEMENT.
Commander Claims the Destroyer
Was Not Dismantled.


Toxic. Aug. H. p. m.-The navy de-
partment has issued the following state
ment covering the GflefoO incident:
According to reports received to date
me Asashiwo and kasumi, belonging to
the first destroyer fiotflia, captain Fuji-
motto commanding were dispatched IN
search of the enemys ships scattered
during the enga gement on the night of
Aug 10 They found vessel resembling
one OF the enemy destroyers and gave
chase but lost her in the darkness.
Continuing the search they discovered
that she had entered the port of ChefOo.
The Japanese ships waited outside the
port but the Russians failed 10 leave.
Ca9tain fuJimoto ANTICIPATED its es-
cape during the night Il possible TO at
tack mercantile vessels. entered ChefOO
with the two destT0yers and found the
Russian destroyer Ryeshitelni remaining
undiSarmed.
Lieutenant -Terashinia was then sent
to the Russian vessel with a message to
the effect that the japanese commander
expected him to leave by dawn or sur
render
The Russian commander refused to
comply with either demand and while the
conference was stin going on he was
heard instructing his men TO blow up the
ship.
AT the same time he caught hold Of
Lieutenant Terashima and threw him
overheard
Our interpreter was next thrown over
board By some Russian sailors and others
among the sailors showed signs OF resis-
lance.
while this was progressing the for
ward magazine exploded. killing some or
our men, We then captured the destroyer
and retired.
Our loss BY the explosion vas one man
killed and four mOrtally wounded.
Lieutenant Terashima. our interpreter
and nine Others of the boarding party
were wounded -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-15
SALT LAKE MAN KILLED IN FIGHT
Fatal ARRAY at 6oIdeId. Eev.-Jack Madgar Dead and
Joe Hamilton Fatally Wounded-Wife
of Former Lives Here.

Jack shot and killed BY Oily Elliott
last night. Body embalmed and cared
for by the Eagle lodge. Wire instruc-
lions Inquest at o'clock tomorrow. -
This telegram was from William Gus
ley. a friend of Madigan.
Mrs. Aadigaa said that her husband
end Elliott had been in the saloon bust
ness in T0nopsh. but dissolved partner
ship before going to GoldfielG. Elliott
started a saloon there and MadiEan vas
connected with the Jumbo mine She
was of the opinion that the tragedy oc-
CURED in Elliotts saloon. Il am not sc-
quaiDted with Hamilton" said she. but
/ have seen him two OF three times.
was not aware that Elliott had gone TO
t.oldfield until a short time ago. Jack
was in Salt Lake on July IL and he
went from here direct to GoIdfield.
don know what the trouble was that led
TO his killing. Jack and / were married
N Arizona five years ago.
airs. Madigan is a young woman who
has seen much trouble in her short life
She recently recovered from q severe case
Of typhoid fever. which was followed by
& surgical operation. She has ordered
the remains brought TO Salt Lake for
burial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-15

the rights and privileges Of foreign sub
jects.
Settlement Satisfactory.
Washington, Aug 14-The main OBJ
iect. which was t0 obtain from the sui
tan positive pledge of the most
favored national treatment for our
schools in Turkey, having been accom-
Pushed by Mr.. Leishman, the presence
Of our fleet in Turkish waters is no
longer necessary, and orders have been
given for Its withdrawal Gr. Leish-
man was accordingly instructed to Sc
cure without delay such a formulation
Of his majesty's pledge as viii secure
for our educational establishments per
feet rights with those of France and
other nations
The reply not only gives assurance
that no determinations shall be shown
in the future between American schools
and those of other nationalities. but.
Incidentally, offers an indemnity in the
amount claimed, five thousand pounds
Turkish. to an American citizen. Mrs.
Lane, as the price of property owned
by her.
The indemnity to be paid to Mrs.
Lane closes. it is believed, the only
pecuniary claim pending against the
Turkish government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-15
PERSISTENT RUMOR OF
FALL OF PORT ARTHUR
Definite News That the Japanese Are Making
Desperate Attack
Russians Seem Have Given Up Hope of Saving the Gibraltar
of the Far East From the Clutches of
the Japanese.

OF PETERSBURG, Aug. Is, $40 a. m
O-Aside from the official reports of
the Ryeshitelni affair and the flood
of belated kilograms from Lao Yang
and ADshansban, no actual news from
the front has been received. There is
persistent rumor that Port Arthur
has fallen, which cannot be confirmed
There is 10 additional news regard
ing the whereabouts of the vessels Of
the Port Arthur squadron. save that
contained in foreign kilograms
There is u general belief. which is
borne out by the latest dispatches.
that the situation at Port Arthur is
a desperate one Apparently TIE Jap
anese are concentrating all their en-
ergies toward the reduction of the for
tress in order to release heavy rein
fOrcements for the operations against
General EUROPA kin. and il is thought
that until this has been accomplished
the advance on Lilac Yang viii be sus-
pended
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-15
ORDERED DEPoRTED.

Washington. Aug H.-AIfred Burleigh
Hart who was arrested at thS Ellis
Island immigration station, New York. as
he-landed h9m England. on the charge
that he was attempting 10 enter this
country IN violation OF the immigration
laws has been ordered deDortsd. Tnves-
tigation showed that he was convicted in
Great Britain of a crime Involving moral
turpitude. Hart claims he was the rec
tor of a church in Brooklyn AMI that he
has resided IN this country for More than
year prior to a recent trip to England
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-15
NOTED ENGINEER DEAD.

New York Aug 14--George Clinton
Gardner. the distinguished railway man
and engineer is dead At his home in Rich
m0nd Hill aged 20 years. His father.
Colonel Charles X. Gardner formerly was
aGjutant general Of the army. In 1870,
when Is years old. under major, after
wards General William II. Emory. ne en-
gagged with the officers and engineers in
esta blishing the United States and Mexi-
car boundary from the Pacific coast to
the Gulf of Mexico. Later he was selected
a. representative of Washington and
Oregon III the International boundary sur
r-rr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-15
ALLEGED BULL FIGHT.

Butte. Mcnt.. Aug. lf.-DesDite the at
temDts of the local ministers to stop the
this afternoon on the flats south of the
city The affair was widely advertised
as "A humane bull fight The animals
were not pierced or otherwise maitreated.
the buIlfighter using only a red cloak TO
irritate the animals. He avoided their
mad rstshes by his quickneSs A small
crowd saw the exhibition. which was
somewhat tame. The Butte ministers at
tempted to stop the exhibition by appeal
ing to Governor Toole. The governor re
ferred the matter back to the county au-
t14.r5ffr1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-15
TRACK WASHED nuT

kingman. Ariz.. Aug 1I-Heavy rain
storms in this county last night and today
washed out several hundred feet IF Santa
Fe track in Truxton canon. Several
washouts cast and west OF here today
delayed traffic many hours. Tonight
trains are held up BY washouts in Waala-
PAL valley. where great floods of water
are coming down from the mountains.
Much OF the Arizona and Ctah railroad
track Is washed out and Il may be 4 week
before traffic is resumed On that Inc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-15
NoVIK ALONE ESCAPED.
Destroyer GrOzovoi VIII be Compelled
to Disarm.

Shanghai, Aug. 1.-THE forfv-eirht
hours granted the Russian torpedo i.oaf
destroyer GrozoFof expired al O'Clock
! shis afternoon At that hour She had
not disarmed. The taOtai of Shauehsi
has repeated his demand that the YES
sci leave or disarm- The probabilities
are that she VIII disarm.
The wounded men from the Russian
cruiser Askold We're brought to the
shanghai municipal hospital today
The hospital ship Mongolia, which left
Port Arthur Aug. 10 with women and
children on board. has not been spoken.
The steamer Gaelic has sighted the
Russian cruiser NoVik between. SHANGHAI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-15
HEADQUARTERS WILL BE
OPENED THIS MORNING

New York, Aug. 14-Chairman Tag
CART viii open the headquarters of the
national Democratic committee at No.
1 West Fourth street. be viii devote
two days to organization work. and on
Tuesday evening viii leave for White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, to attend the
notification ceremonies on Wednesday
OF the vice presidential candidate, Hen
" c. Davis. Mr.. TaggaTt will return to
New York Thursday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-15
WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCE.

Washington. Aug 14-Chairman Cor
teiy0u. who was in the city for the day.
had a long conference with President
Roosevelt. The chairman VIII return 10
New York tomorrow
Secretary Hay was at the white house
for some time tonight. Is WAS also See
Rotary Wilson The latter had just re-
turned from the west and gave the
president some information regarding the
political and crop conditions in thai see
I ION 81 the country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-15
WOUNDS PROVED FATAL.
Death of the Chief of Staff CT the
Late Admiral Witheoft.

ChefOo. Aug. H-Captain Mattouse-
witch. the late Rear Admiral With0ft's
chief Of staff, who was wounded during
The japanese attack on the Czarevitch,
has died Of his wounds.
Only one Russian torpedo boat remains
at TsingchOu with the Czarevitch.
The Japanese dema nded the departure
Of the Czarevitch but the government
Of TsingchOu replied that the vessel
would remain. but would be dismantled.
The Jaoanese have ordered all steam
ers bound for Japanese ports to post
pone their departure. On the night of
August l3 two japanese torpedo boats
with lights entered Chefoo harbor and
inspected the shipping. They then Joined
two other torpedo boats and a cruiser
standing outside the harboT and all put to
sea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-15
TERRIFIC RAIN STORM
At SALIDA, COLORADO

Pueblo. Colo. Aug. IA special to the
Chietan rom Salida SAYS
Salfda and vicinity was visited by a ter
riic rainstorm this afternoon. flooding all
the gulches and washing out the Dem
yer & Rio Grande bridge at English three
miles east of Salida.
The engineer on a special train carrying
100 passengers saw the bridge JUS ~ tinla
10 StOp the train before It. was WTec1eti-
He had been running with extreme caI-
ton and this saved sthe lives OF those ga
the train.
All trains from the east are being heia
until the bridge can be repaired and trans
from the west are being held at Sall4a-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-15
JUDGE PARKER VISITS
CATSKIlL MOUNTAINS

Winnisook Lodge, Ulster County, ~
Y, Aug 14.-Judge Alton b Parker
spent the night at the Winnisook clu's.
. zoo feet above the sea level, at the Io9l
of Slide mountain. He Is here FOR Tes5-
& Judge Parker, accompanied by Mrs
Parker. Fred H. Parker. the juoS=
brother. and Mrs :. J.. Dawes Of AL
bany, attended church at Kingston tbs
morning and took the noon train 1or
Big Indian.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-15
CONSUL WAS FRANK.
Violation Of Neutrality Considered
mice Point

Chefoo Aug Il. ght.-Desrite Chi
aese Admiral Sab statement 20 the con-
trarv the Associated Press learns posi-
lively that two japanese TORPEDO boats
entered The harbor last night while two
cruisers and three torpedo Do9t desfroyers
remained outside One Of the torpedo
boat communicated with the Chinese ad-
miraL The Russian consulate fears an
attack On the wireless telegraph plant
here which Is reported to have bcen work
ing perfectly. The japanese torpedo
boats covered that vicinity.
The Associated Press launch tonight
failed to discover the japanese squadron
but It IS certain that the squadron is not
far way maintaining biockagc against
the Russians The Japanese consul IN
an interview said that his natioa j. fight
irg for its existence and cannot consiGcr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-15

tons to which our men clung tenacious
~. Finally the attackers were forcef
back with terrific loss
The decision to abandon the Wolf hin
position in view of the attack ana that
on other portions of the line was mace
on july 81. and the troops 1eli back ON
Port Arthur.
''The NOvekrai I'm the interests o. botR
sides raised the question of an armisuCe
TO bury the dead VINO were LETT on tho
field in enormous numbers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-15
Given Limited Time.

Berlin, Aug. 1.-THE foreign office m
forms the Associated Press that If the
Russian ships which put into TsingChOu
At the entrance TO Kiao Chou bay the
German concession on @the Shan Tuug
peninsula do not make repairs and leave
that port within the time allotted them
they viii be detained there for the rest
Of the war. The commanders Of the
Russian vessels have been notified to that
effect. The length of the time limit de-
clded upon has not been disclosed here.
Ihe reDairs 70 the shiDs must beeK1ade
under strict surveillance by the German
authorities as a guarantee that the work
shall be confined to the making Of the
vessels SeaWOrthv