davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-19
VIOLENT ATTACK OF DIARRH0EA
CURED BY CHAMBERLAINS COL
TC. CHOLERA AND DIARRHOEA
REMEDY AND PERHAPS A
LIFE SAVED.
LIFE SAVED.

"A short time ago was taken with a
violent attack of diarrhoea and believe
I would have died IL l had not gotten
relief" says John ]. Patton, leading
citizen of Patton. Ala. "A frierd rec
commended Chamberlains Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, / bought a
twenty five cent bottle a Id after taking
three doses Of II was entirely cured |
consider it the best remedy In the world
for bowel complaints. For sale by Ack-
erman Il Stewart
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-19

tually brilliant. | would want
man who would lay the emphasis on
life rather than upon his creed or his
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-19
Roy Bulky is Dead.

Roy Bulky died at the home of his
mother on Kirby street at lG:45
Thursday night. Since his return
from North Carolina two weeks ago
his decline has been steady, and on
Tuesday all absent members OF the
family were summoned.
Mr.. Bulky was Il young man highly
esteemed by the people of this city
where he had lived many years, over
five of which he was connected with
the firm of Gay Bros. He was an ac-
tive member of the city fire depart
ment and up to the time OF his final
illness was prominent member of
the Gem City Guards. His death
has caused widespread sorrow. He
was "A years of age
The funeral will be conducted
from the house at / o'clock this af-.
ternoon by Rev. A. L. Woodward of
the Methodist church.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-19
Notice of Application for Per-
nit TO Sell Liquors, Wines
and Beers.

WHEREAS, Thomas NJ. Ray na. ,.,I n'Ta f"r Plr' Pnt
the hoard ot County C2mml-11i5.a,Ti,nn 70 for pGr-
nam !, seiI Ia nrs. wines and beer IN e.Sr
nit " sgil aid county and state any citizen
~ snrh election district may show g39SJ =, h. ~ , ID
there be. at tho meeting oi taS p Tari next why
mn tuesday. the eth DAY ol sep ~
such permit 7h""' JOSE II PRICE
clerk Of the b ard Of County o'm'"'S7''''''7
Putnam county, Florida.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-19

Well stand a strict ex-
animation. Our stock of
Shoes is always up to the
standard. We invite you
to inspect it, to criticise it
and tell us ii you have ev-
er seen better quality or
value than that which we
offer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02

attacks with heavy losses, retired. and
being pressed by the enemy, sought
refuge on the heights OF LOun Van
Tian. The enemy attacked this position
in great force. employing at least a d.
vision. but all the assaults were re-
pulsed.
AZ 800 p m. the Japanese appeared
on the Port Arthur road IN great
strength and attacked Kwin Shan
lGuin San sham The rifiemsn who
held the height with two battaliOns re-
tired. The japanese turned them from
the rear, losing heavily in the maneu-
Yer. Our torpedo boats were Of some
assistance to US. advancing on Loun
Van Tian and bombarding the coast
occupied by the enemy.
Blew Up the Mines.
"Our losses were seven officers and
OuEmines exploded at the proper time,
blowing up at least fifty japanese.
Their losses were evidently consider
able.
According to the latest advices
large columns Of the enemy are march
ing from Dalny toward the village Of
Suan Tsdn Hon and khOuint mountain.
"On June p there was a fusillade at
the japanese outpost due 10 the Japan
csc esta blishing themselves on the sum
NIT of Loun Van Tian mountain Our
boats proceeded yesterday toward Loun
Van Tian and bOmbarded the shore.
Yesterday evening the forts and
batteries at Port Arthur opened fire on
the japanese torpedo boats"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
W. the Battle IS pelaved.

St Petersburg, July l-(S-50 a nj
The military critic of the Russ. who IS
usually wen informed. strongly OPP
poses the idea Of a big battle before
the end Of the rainy season. He ex-
presses the opinion that the japanese
only wish now to assure possession Of
the Lao TUng peninsula, and that the
present objective is TO capture hai
chou. which would compel the evacu-
alton Of New Chuang and permit land
ings on the west coast The critic con-
siders the movements Of the Japanese
north. across the Fen shut range. as
being simply a diversion TO facilitate
the taking Of Kai Chou. and he declares
that kai Chou win not be surrendered
without fight. But, he adds. it viii
not have. a decisive character. The
critic further predicts that General
kuropatkin vii Iadhere to his plan to
withdraw northward to his main posi-
ton at Lao Yang and await the end
Of the rainy season. he seems to as
sumo the success of the Japanese plan
Of a combination of a First and Third
japanese army and the isolation of the
peninsula
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
LIKE cHEssBoARp MEN.
Movements of Jap and -.uss at the
Front.

Lao Yang, July General Kuropat-
kin and General KurOki are moving
their troops Ike men on a chess board
The Japanese are now twenty miles
from Lao Yang. Rains are impeding
their movements. Detachments total
ing 200 men have been detailed from
General Rennenkampff' Cossacks to
scout defiles and hills, harassing the
japanese and not allowing them any
rest day or night The Japanese ar
tiHery is said TO be commanded by a;
American. His tail form is frequently
seen with the batteries.
KurOkis army is extremely active
east Of the Russian position. and the
Russians are correspOndingly viSilant-
The Russian center is rapidly pushing
nOTthward to a point where KurOpatkin
established his base after the battle ot
VafangOw. As far as the Russians
know, Kuroki is steadily pushing on
ward through all the mountain passes.
even toward Mukden- Preparations at
all points are now practically COM
pIete. The demonstrations made dur
ing the last few days against the Rus
sian left flank threaten completely to
change the position of the two armies.
Notwithstanding four days of rain, the
troops are still moving.
Some railroad trains with wounded
passed north on June 30.
Newspaper correspondents have re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02

Russians and Chinese arrived here to-
day BY junk from Port Arthur. having
left there yesterday they report that
for several days shells from both land
and sea have been falling in the town,
but doing little damage.
The Russians who resisted the ad-
vance of the japanese suffered Sc
xeFeiy. Many dead and wounded men
have been brought to Port Arthur. Inc
hospital there is overcTOwded.
It is difficult to obtain correct infor-
nation in regard TO the condition OF
the feet. The Russians maintain that
It IS intact. With the exception of the
battleship Sevastopol, which is being
repaired
y Chinaman who left Port Arthur
last night and who has arrived here,
says there are only four Russian var
ships. cruisers and battleships in the
Earbor. and none outside The opinion
prevails that the faster ships succeed
ed i'm eluding the five japanese war
ships maintaining the blockade.
The Chinese confirm the previous re-
ports that large ship is ashore south
east of the Lao Ii Shan promontory-
The japanese have completed two
small forts ten miles east of Port Ar
thur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
RUSSIA FEELS BETTER.
Late Reports Indicate Japanese Re
verses

St Petersburg. July There was
considerable rejoicing in the Russian
capftaI at tOday's reports from the the
atre of war. From the headquarters
at Mukden came the positive state
ment, made apparently on direct news
from Port Arthur and probably
brought by the torpedo boat Lieutenant
Burukok to New Chuang. that none Of
the big Russian warshiDs sustained
any damage during the japanese tor
pedO boat attack on June , and juno
"a Also came the report that the Jap
anese have lost a thousand men in q
land fight before Port Arthur From
Lao Yang came two separate reports
that Major General MistchenkO had
dealt the japanese advance from Stu
Yen a severe blow by Tecapturing
Dalin pass, which was lost June %
One Of these reports. dated yesterday,
saws General MistchenkO mas been in
ficting losses on the japanese for sew
eraI days. capturing three guns and
an ammunition train. Not any OF these
reports are official
The statement Os war correspond
ent that a Russian officer told him he
would rather fall a victim TO japanese
bullets than Jew surgeons has created
considerable Indignation here, the
Eovosti denOunCing it as vile and
Gratuitous calumny, citing the exploits
OF two jew surgeons, Drs- Bouzen and
Behraman, who, according TO official
reports, bandaged 500 wounded men on
the field of battle. and the case of DIT
Banyash who refused 10 leave the
field. although under a hail of bullets
Testimony from all sources at the
front shows that the rainy season has
set in I'm southern ManchuTia, which
may bring the military operations q
an abrupt close without a general en-
"a rar-nnf-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02

csc control The passes, which would
indicate that the Russian line of COM
municstion may be cut.
4 Chinese rumor is TO tie effect tTat
2.000 Monaghan troops engaged by
Russia have been aunihilated' in battle
No credence IS placed III the report
Tie crew OF the torpedo boat des-
troyer Lieutenant Burukof, y .-Ich ar
rived here from Port Arthur June 3.
say they left Fort Arthur Tuesday
night in fog ana rain and near Hickey
light got out OF the course and rSn
aground on the Bitter shadows hear
Half bay, on the west coast OF tfe
peninsula They got of in in two
hours. When the fog lifted several Uf
the japanese torpedo boat destros -ers
were seen coming toward the LIeutcn-
ant BurukOff. Which was saved only by
her speed.
boat which arrived here from
Shanghai last night reported that 4
japanese torpedo boat destroyer was
outside the entrance OF the river, which
may mean that she viii come in and
engage both the LiutenaHt BuTukof
and the gunbOat SiFOuch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
TALKING ABOUT PEACE.
Intimated That Japan is Ready For
Negotiations.

Berlin, July The question Of in
termcdiatiOu between Russia and Japan
in behalf of peace continues 10 be dis
cussed in diplomatic circles here. The
Tageblatt quotes the utterances Of an
unnamed dipionatist having close re-
iatiOns with Japan. as saying that
Japan is disposed 10 accept the media
tiOn OF some friendly power and would
propose peace conditions that Russia
could accept. Conditions could be
framed easily since Japan does not
seek territorial acquisitions in Man
churia, but only wants the preserVa-
ton Of her commercial interests there
and certain infiunece on Korea Hav-
ing already substantially improved her
moral position witE European powers
through the victories hitherto won,
Japan would gladly utilize the situa-
ton thus created for establishing peace
before Russia reinforces her Manchur-
ian army too strongly. This diplomat
ist further argues that Russia. after
having gained one important victory.
would consent to mediation because
the war has demonstrated that she is
unable 10 cope witk Japan with her
existing military equipment and needs
ten years for reorganization and re-
armament before renewing the stTug-
gle Hence the war VII soon come 10
an end.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
END NOT IN SIGHT.
Neither Side Ready to Sue For
Peace.

GEaLE
St Petersburg, July dispatches
from washington, saying that inquiries
made by the government as to the pos
sibility OF mediation show that neither
Russia nor Japan is in a humOr TO
entertain overtures, but that the state
department is ready to offer its SerV-
ices in the interests Of mediation when
ever they may be acceptable, are at
tracing considera bic attention in gov
eminent and diplomatic circles The
optimistic opinions attributed 10 official
circles at Washington regarding the
early opening Of friendly offices are not
shares in Russia. On the contrary.
wherever inquiries have been made the
opinion has been unanimous that there
is nothing in the present situation so
far as Russia is concerned OH which
to base an early termination OF the
war, and that the question Of peace
viii be considered only when direct
proposals have been made by Japan.
Russia has announced her determine
ton not TO tolerate mediation, and this
determination seems TO be rather
strengthened than shaken by the re-
verses to her arms.
There can be no mediation" the
Associated Press was emphaticaily in
formed, 'and any proposals looking to
peace must come from Japan The
United States government might be-
come the medium through which pro-
pOsals viii be submitted for our con-
sideratiOn. and. OF course. any such
proposal would be considered, but Rus
STA is not seeking good Offices, and
neither the United States nor any 9th
er power viii be asked to act as medi-
atOr."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
RAINY SEASON BEGINS.
Movement Of Troops Grows Din
cult

cult
Lao Yang, July 1.-The Chinese say
the real rainy season has begun The
roads in some places are absolutely i'm
passible. During the march OF one di-
vision a man was drowned and many
others barely escaped a like fate. a
number of horses were lost IN the
swollen streams
Frequent railroad WashOutS have in
creased the difficulty Of transportation
However. a decisive battle is still re-
garded as possible within the next few
DAYS in the northeast region between
Hal Cheng ana Kai Chou, where the
armies Of Generals KurOki and Oku
have concentrated.
The Japanese have retired from Dalin
pass and are moving in a nOrtheaster-
Is direction on the Lao Yang road.
They have appeared in great force at
Fen Shut and No Tien passes, Outfiank-
ing the Russian positions. The Russian
eastern divisions continue to retire be-
fore superior numbers. but are keeping
in close touch with the enemy. It is
considered probable that the combined
armies OF KurOki and Oku VIII COncen-
trate at Hal CheuS or Kai Chou and
await the end of the rainy season. 1t
soon viii be impossible TO send troops
through the passes from. the noun
tains into the valley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
IMPlf REMEDY FOR CATARRH
Just Breathe Hyomei -Four Times a
Day and Be Cured.

II few years ago some. one had said
you can cure catarrh by breathing air
charged with a healing balssm. the idea
would have been ridicuIed and it re
NAMED for that eminent investigator,
r T. Booth. to discover in Hyomei this
method of cure.
Hyomei has performed almost miracu-
ious cures of Catarrh. and is today recog-
nized By leading members OF the medical
profession as the only advertised remedy
that can Ire relied upon to do just what u
claims The complete outfit of Hyomei
costs but 500 and consists of an inhaler
a medicine dropDer and bottle Of by
omei.
Breathe Hyomei through the inhaler
for few minutes four times day and i
will cure the worst case of catarrh- II
soothes and heals the mucous membrane
OF the air passages. prevents irritation,
ard effects a complete and lasting cure
In Salt Lake Cits there are scores o
well known people who have been cured
Of oatarrh by Hyomei. If it does not
cure you F. {. Schraum viii return the
money you paid for Hyomei This IS the
strongest evidence that can be offered as
to his faith in the remedy.
For sale by F. G. Schrar;m, corner First
South and Main streets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
GOES STILL FURTHER BACK.
Report That Kuropatkin VIII Not
Give Battle.

New Chuang.. July IA telegram
from German sources at Mukden re
cclEed here yesterday evening says
General KuTopatkin has decided not
- iigh, at To Eche Kiao or kfa Cheng
hat 10 retreat from Ia Tche Kiac, which
movement was started June ., and IS
wen under way. Small detachments
Of troops win il IS added. stay south
70 stem the Japanese until the hu5-
sian retreat Is ~ full swing. II IS not
believed here that tie Russians VIII be
sbie to reach Lao Yang as the Japan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
JAPs WILL NOT STOP.
Russian Officers Tell Of Their Ad-
vance.

vance.
ST. Petersburg. July THE emperor
has received the following from Cen
eraI Kuropatkin. dated June 30:
"Torrential rains fell in the Ia Tche
Kaio district June IS, and on the roads
from Ia Tche KiaO 10 Stu Yen. in
undating our bivOUacs- The japanese
are advancing slowly in different direc-
tions towards our east and south
fronts.
ION the south the japanese are ad-
vancing eastward with the object OF
exciting a junction with Kurokfs
army
1T has been ascertaineG by a recon
Nuisance in the direction Of Dalin
pass that the Japanese have retired
some distance from the positions re-
Gently occupied by them Their cover
ing forces, consisting Of several COM
panies. retired after a short fusiliade-
~ report from the direction OF Fen
Wang Cheug, June %, announced that
an energetic advance Of the japanese
forces had been discovered toward Wa
Fan Huan and the Lin HO Sin pass.
The rains continue"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02
No Fight at Dalin Pass.

Hai Cheng. June 30 delayed in
ransmissiOn) The japanese evacua-
tiOn Of Dalin pass was made without
any resistance After the battle Of
June % when the Russians retired.
the japanese threw forward patrols
within eight miles of Hal Cheng.
On June % the Russians, having
been reinforced. moved on the Dalin
position on a hill to the right Of Dalin
pass.
It is believed that this movement was
q feint for the purpose of misleading
the Russians as TO the real position OF
the japanese force.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-02

turned to Lao Yang from the south.
A press bureau has been established at
Lao Yang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
PROSPECTS NOT BRIGHT.
Many Oppose Ne1ccomb ErciSe Bill
-RaineS Against 1t.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUxE.l

Albany, Jan. 27.-The prospects Of Assemblyman
Newcombs excise bill do not seem TO improve
with the announcement of the terms OF the meas
ure. 1t Is true that certain Erie County repre-
sentatives have spoken favorably Of the BILL sena
tor Hi, among them, and that amendment.
including Buffalo in the provisions OF the measure
Is to be introduced. The fact remains however
that the upstate opposition TO the measure is
tain. Senator John Ralnes has already declared
his position. one o: hostility, expected.
The Anti-Saloou League has taken up the attack.
The rural representatives are carefully consider
Ing the bill. before announcing their position but
II IS evident that considerable opposition is
sured. There is little help to be expected by the
friends Of the bill from Tammany representatives.
who have pledged themselves to the Jerome meas
ure to fortify themselves against awkward neces-
stiles. That the measure may get through the
Assembly seems not unlikely, but then It appears
as II its career would end It is interesting to
note that Senator Elsberg, although admitting his
interest IN the measure, had not read il this morn
Ing, and was unprepaTed 10 say what position he
Charles H. Murray. president Of the New-York
County Committee is in the city, and it has been
surTnised that his visit in measure the result
or the introduction OF the Newcomb bill. On the
other hand, he has been with Senator Elsberg fire.
quenty, and the opinion Is advanced that he is here
to settle the contest for leadership in the XXIXth
thing OF stormy petrel' fn excise matters APP
peared at the Capitol this morning. What his mis-
sion was is still! mystery, as Fritz does not dis
cuss matters through authorized press
agent. NJ Linn Bruce was also at the Capitol this
morning.
one possibility Of the present situation mentioned
to-day was the possible shifting of the support of
Newcomb bin. The union has always been in favor
Of the greatest home rule possible. Many members
opposed the Jerome bill on the ground that it was
rule principles advocated by the union.
Frank Moss was who strenuousy urged this
point Now that a measure providing for a refer
endum the Sunday liquor question is offered
there are many who look TO see the union change its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
PORT CHESTER WOULD GET IT.
Bronx Local Board Pins Faith on Passage of
Wainwright Bill.

The New-Yori and Port Chester road when IL is
constructed will through the section Of The
Bronx represented ny Alderman Frank Gass- Mr..
Gass IS the only Bronx alderman placed the
Railroad Committee Of the board. and he Is now in
a position to carry ont the wishes OF his consttu-
ents by fastening action By his committee on the
application fled by the New-Yorx and Port
Chester Railroad for permission TO cross over and
under certain streets OF The Bronx. II was Alder
man Gass who last year introduced the original
Port Chester application. but every attempt he
made to have IT brought out Of committee was re-
buffed. This year he Is in position 70 watch its
progress.
There is a determination that n the Wainwright
bill passes the legislature the local board OF The
Bronx Will grant the application FOR the eopstruc
ton OF the Port Chester line 20 the Port Chester
road This is also believed 70 be the sentiment OF
the seven aldermen and Mr., Haffen. who compose
the local board OF the borough. AS a consequences,
should the application OF the New-York. Westches-
ter and Boston Railway como before the local board
II viii receive scant courtesy. The seven Bronx
aldermen and Mr.. Hanen, all Democrats. will not.
IT is thought. play politics in the granting Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
OPIUM FIEND SUSPECrrn
Held for Teachers Murder-l..
cused Himself. Negroes Sou

Louisville Jan 27.-vith his clo,ht,
places eiotted with blood. and his "a. "sesai
sCLa'oIeu' marry behr was to-day taken t,,, -S
tody as a suspect in connection wien ~ - Gus
Of Miss Sarah Schaefer. at Bedfor5 - - MURDER
night OF January p. Chief OF Detsot,.- 80, - ma
ana detective Naher arrested Behr AZ The - ---'al
Roger White. a negro. with whom, h. - %
ooaroins since the day following tbs rourss- -
ponce say that ne was met BY White on ~. -
ing Following the murder coming from fbs -
III, oocS OF tne Ferry Inc running to Jsrsrzon-
VILE IND Bedford is seventy-dvs mile, -
Louisville ' nom
Behr. after his arrest. told an uacsrt,,- -, -,
connected story o. wnere he vas at the t,-s =. a.,
murder and In explanation OF the &C., -
raee some parts OF his story are contr. 49,, =.
ms tno,her, VINO hves In Memphis and other st,t..
ments BY her fail fully to substantiata bIs -.
According 70 the story OF White Bebr ,ss--s
permission TO board with him and SMOKE u..,-
mop White assented, and Behr went - -
nasTo's home, where ne remained until his 49,.
going out only twice for brief intervals Tvv, -
ago behr produced newspapers containing account,
OF the Schaefer murder and asked Lizzie Vb,ts -
Eead 10 him the story OF the murder He srnoE.s
opium frequently. and was twice heard 70 So -.
ne h80 a wonnans blood his Clothing mis- 80
Yo5 Ti1i aW T, rom opium stupor and Screamed
- 1-.1@ie w nlte, calling out that he had kiias
r. sr, me negroes informed the detectives sus
10 the officers Behr said that he was a ns,,v.
11eHPhis ana gave the address Of his mother thars
lama 81 StI ne !eft Memphis on the night Of
on MS race were received he said in the +1lrSras
I'M 5se Va election AZ Memphis January .
Inc Oincers are now following I'd two trans s,-,.
are enCeavoring to follow Behr's movements e.
Mempnls, Others have Instituted an incuir- AZ -
the possibility Of his having ridden out ~ $500
on Monon freight on the night OF the murder
Bedford. Ind. Jan 2T-The officials ana A.
tectives In charge OF the investigation her. hava
received no Official notification OF the arrs,. A.
Harry Behr at Louisville ana do not hA,,sr.
s mat ne Is IN any way connected with the rplr-
der of Miss Schaefer - ~