davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-16

so py Prof A. G, Carlson and Miss
MaItle Ingolsby. The prizes awarded
ior the Forestry" card were ava rdeJ
70 Miss Iva Thomas and Miss Ingolsbv
Dellcate refreshments were served ara
the decorations Of the rooms and han,
day. VI H'oo'
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stipes Of Kansas
are the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. John
Hupfer. WIN"
Mrs 5, j. SchneIter, who has been
the guest Of relatives in Salt Lake for
some time, returned home Tuesday,
Mr., William f. Knox, a prominent nj.
torhey OF Beaver county, visited Eureka
this week.
The Elks OF Eureka are making prep
afalions for grand ball 10 be given
the latter part of the month, which
promises TO be the social event OF the
season.
The pupils Of the high school will give
public recital at the local on the
evening of April 20.
Mrs. Flora NJ. Wilcox Montanas
poetess, will give an entertainment al
/. o. o. i. hall on April Is.
A grand Calico ball will be given nj
l. o. o. r. hall on Tuesday evening
next and as such affairs are well pat,
ronlzed by Eureka people the prospects
for full house IL good one.
Mr., and Mrs, &C. G, Hanson returned
from Salt Lake City this week, where
they were called on account OF the
death Of the father Of Mrs, Hanson.
Mrs, L. w. Myers OF pocatello, Ida,
is visiting with Tintic friends,
The pupils Of the Mammoth schools
celebrated Arbor day Friday with ap.
propriate exercises and planting OF
trees,
Mrs. ~ A, Robertson was the guest
this week OF Mrs. ID, A, Depue Of Rob-
inson.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. ]. Donnelly will leave
the first OF the week for California,
where they viii spend several months,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-16
BRIGHAM ClTN'

Brigham City..-Wednesday evening
Miss Dora Lee White and Mr.. Albert
Bergen were married. the ceremony
being performed nj the home Of the
groom, by Bishop Lorenzo ~.
Stohl Mr., and Mrs. Bergen are two
popular young people Of this city and
have a host of friends who wish them
Godspeed on their journey through life.
After the marriage ceremony had been
performed the guests, numbering 80,
all sat down TO q sumptuOus dinner,
after which the evening was pleasantly
spent In divers ways.
Monday evening Prof 4. w. Mich
OILS went down to ogden and met his
wife and son who came during the
night from San Jose, Cal
p. +. Madsen aud T. NJ. Evans are in
Salt Lake City this week as Jurors In
the federal court.
a grand testimonial bali was given
In the Opera house Friday night In
honor Of George Gronsmon. the talent
ed young violinist who has been play
Ing with the Opera house orchestra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-16
L.EIiI.

Monday evening last the firemen gave
one OF the most delightful balls OF the
season In the city pavilion. The pa.
vlllCn now has new floor which Is a
great improvement for dancing and
those who were present enjoyed them.
selves very much,
Mr. Owen Garter Of Salt Lake City.
was visitor to Lehl Monday.
Mrs. Sarah j. Bergin and Mr.. f. l..
Davis were married here Monday even.
Ing.
Mrs, Rule Baker Of Warrington, West
virginia, Is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
JOS L. Holden Of this place.
wednesday Mr. Bert Brlmhall. our
leading barber, moved his family and
household goods to Sugar City, Idaho.
where he will go into the barber bust.
ness.
Wednesday evening the many friends
OF Mr. +. II. Greene gave him delight
full surprise at his home. Games were
the order fthe evening and a lovely
supper was partaken Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Greene left Friday morning for
Illinois where they viii visit the par
ents Of Mrs, Greene for a month or
two.
-
Mr., and Mrs. John +. Cutler went TO
Springville today to spend the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. John McAffee.
This evening THE Telephone Girl"
will be the attraction in the Opera
House.
Miss Julia Prestwich OF Idaho Falls,
Is visiting with relatives here.
Mrs. Harriet Jacobs made a trip to
Salt Lake City Friday last.
Sunday evening the First ward NJ |.
A. gave a very enjoyable program In
the Westinghouse, Mr.. Orson Kelly of
American Fork delivered an Grafton.
his subject BEND ode to the Pioneers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-16
Shoes $3.45 Oxfords.

All $500 and $3.50 oxfords and shoes,
including patent Kids, patent colts
patent calf, Wei kid, box calf and
velour. All high grade foot "a AZ
wear new spring creations ..,VV'1J
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-16
Nothing Equal TO Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy for Bowel Conn
plants to Children,

1--WE have used Chamberlaln's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy In our
family for years." says Mrs. j. Il.
Cooke, of Netherlands. Texas. I'VE
have given II TO all OF our children.
We have used other medicines for thu
same purpose, hut never found any
thing to equal Chamberlain's II you
will use II az directed It will always
cure" For sale by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-16
Makes a Clean Sweep.

There's nothing like doing a thing
Thoroughly. OF all the Salves you ever
heard Of, Bucklen's Arnlca Salye is the
best II sweeps away and cures Burns,
Sores, Bruises, Cuts, Boils. Ulcers, Skin
Eruptions and Piles. It's only 25c, and
guaranteed to give satisfaction by z.
c, NJ l. Drug Store,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-16
A Bunch Of Fifty Suits
At One. Third Less.

Blouse, eton and short jacket suits. In
large variety of cloths and coorlngs.
some are samples and some are taken
from regular stock DURING THE
WEEK l.S LESS THAN REGULAR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-16
Embroidered Stocks.

Silk, linen and scrlnn, In n great
variety of designs and colorings. Bul-
garian and Persian effects New de.
signs In faggoting, A choice line of
81, 49, 30 and g. cent values 10r
at ,.,,,,,, ...,,.,,,,,,.,,.,,,, NV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-16

end mantels The guests were: Mr..
hnd Mrs, William Startup, Mr., and Mrs.
fflsoy, Mr.. and Mrs. Van Orsdale, Mr..
enl Mrs Walter Dixon, Mr.. ami Mrs,
Lekoy Dixon, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernegt Dix
on Nh and Mrs. James White, Mr.. and
afs Mcclellan, Misses Sarah and Mary
Dixon, Mrs, Eliza Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs,
pfs9n Bird and rs, Leslie Cocbral.
Little Miss Olive sorenson entertained
sgirlends at birthday party Wednes-
Gay afternoon,
hr and Mrs. j, NJ. Jenson gave a
farewell party for Mr.. NJ. /. Bushman
~ neir home on Thursday evening.
al BuShman is called on a mission.
S sgu VIII soon leave for his field of labor.
lug evenings entertainment was
tt 'na' music and speeches. A delicious
'uhcheon was served,
nr, and Mrs, James +. Dunn gave A
Ia party Wednesday evening I'm hon
Mrs Dunn's brother, Mr.. J. f..
SNOW VINO expects to leave Provo soon
srs, MAKE MS home In Canada. The
i,sllng was one Of merriment and hap
tus", Inc guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
r.. " enoW, Mr., and Mrs. Sid Vincent,
~ ahu MRS, William Goodman Mr.,
s Az MIS- Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellison.
.an ana Mrs, j, Snow, Misses Hannah
ana Maud Dunn.
Long. ''0'''"s Mrs' A''ie De-
=. a most happy surprise party was civ.
WI oI ar and Mrs, Sid Vincent
,olneslay evening. The evening was
1,asanuy spent playing games, A
S"''y luncheon was served,
Nv, ana Mrs, viii Startup entertained
ealt 0''''S III hohor OF Mr.
vl,snae nelghbors Of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. V.
On ", XIV. arranged delightful surprise
vs, wyln tuesday evening. The event
,ls,h SVEN IN remembrance of the flf-
s,n w birthday OF Mr., Vincent. An ele-
s,a' SUPPER was served, covers being
snS S iTr 49, Those present were: Mr.
Wall. d. Westphal, Mr.. and Mrs.
pesv reay, Mr. and Mrs. George
Nr %,' and Mrs, Ephraim Homer,
Mrs I' Mrs. William Homer, Mr.. and
drew N Hawk, Mr.. and Mrs. An
vlr".IE iggerNon, Mr.. and Mrs. sidney
Mr. snS ar and Mrs David Vincent,
n r WI W. hfs, John Bott, Mr.. and Mira
o. n, vincent, Mr. and Mrs. John Hon.
NJ ~, ana Mrs w. X. Farrer MIR and
Vincent o 81 Jones Mr.. and Mrs. John
'n' ana Mrs Hines.
,1rD ,J,1ly crowd from the Rebecca lodge
nam T NV mr. and Mrs. William Ora
was NV, lmssrslAy evening. Every detail
flhe yy'ntiiVety arranged and the eve
ty ,bosnn pc remembered with pleasure
A., T p present, who were, Mr. ana
AN noV' Mr., and Mrs.Willlam Homer
Ms Io', airs George Peay, Mr., and
haSk M, Homer, Mr.. and Mrs, ]. X,
tA t,,oS S., ana Mrs, Graham Miss ga.
nam, "'"'' Miss Stevens and Mr. Ora.
'"'Or on Friday. ' ''"e O's
Lake City '''nce spent Friday in Salt
from c SGorse Havercamp has returned
VISITING I,,lornla, where she has been
"er sister, Mrs Martin.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-23
@urtfennber9

@tutteart. On benz 9aufe
9auptftdttertraBs 80 itiirate Der nit
neutrality-suspicious. beiddftiste 3im<
mermann Wilbelm 8urtbarbt aus
Sibinsen aus elmer 9Dbe bon Is Mes
ter bonn @erit unb mar fofort tobt.
Der @erungliidte binterldbt cine Grau
nit 5 &inoern. = Ser friihere Sc
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-23

Qei9te g d b n. Dim sss
,inaiten unter alien beutfden 8unbess
faaten nit Staatsf9ulben belaffet lit
bas 6er5ogt6um Mltenburg. WGbrenb
auf ben &opf Der 8ep0lterung in 8res
men 85e Marf, in 6amburg SGT
Marf, in 2ibed 379 Marf, in 9efen
297 Marf. Wiirttemberg $40 Marf,
Banern 236 Marf, Sa9ien 253 Marf.
8aben 226 Mart, MedlenburgzS4p
rim 200 Marf unb preuben 204 Marf
Staotsfhulben e%ntfaIen, lit Iltenburg
neben Weimar nit 4.94 Marf MIR mi.
4.53 Mart pro Sopf belatet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-23
E mItbGi9.

Mrat (ber 81 elmer fdper tranten
9Guerin gebolt tpurbe): nOonnerpets
ter, Bauer. parur babt Sbr MIDI
benin ni4t f9on lanse sebOlt2"
Bauer: rs 70 balt benft, fpenn mer
no a pengI tparten. Made iiebf Du
eber. mas fir a Rrantheit NET Mlte
bat." o
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-23

@rtlGruns. &i9ter: v@is
bdben hiefen !9errn nS9afsfopf" unD
Bump" genannt! Wie tamen sic
basug" Nnseflasten (Wsinrsiisnbsr):
rS4afstopf" bab' i9 i'm genannt,
neil er mir fir p~ierbunbert MarfWein
abgetauft bat, unb n2ump" -. neil
er lie ni6t beadblt bat!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-23

= Oie @eisbeit bes 4b.
Ser Roran berbietet ben
Wein, geitattet aber mebrere Grauen,
neil er peib, bab fi4 i'm niidternen
acknowledgements mehrereJrduen neb>
men tpirb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-23

- Gus benz 2pfalbert6t.
vgtnise Rabaubriiber baben heute
Na6t nieber bic Hube u%nferes StGbtz
aens bur4 piiite &auficenen geitDrt.
Inter ben @srlebten befinbet fi4 du9
unfer bO6perebrter 9err 8iirgermsts
fter.~
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-23
s m mer berfelbe.

&duber: r9eben sic mir iOfort als
les @elb, bas sic Bel fia buben!"
S4mierenbireftor: r9eniigt ni9t
elm @ori9uB bon sebn Mart9"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-04-20
W 0roer 3 6eorobt.
Denoer, Is. 9lpriI.
Trautret@.
Marie.Ie, 18. 9lprfl.

Wiorle.le, 1S. Mprll.
Mi4del GiObanni unb sipei anbtre
Staliener tpurben bier unter Der glns
tlage Derbafiet. an elmer @erIap0rung
aur @rmorfung bss prdioenien 2oa=
bet betbeilist gu iein. 0as 4ttsntat
foIlte rdbrenb beg 8sIufes res frons
SoIiiaeu Stuatsoberbauptes IN Stus
lien periibt tpsrbrn.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-04-20
men o.tootet, pohr.no uier bon otn
Elii9tlinsen sefdngen senoruen tpurs
ben.
NE
Grtrunfen.
Srie, ga, Is. glpriI

GrIe, TSd., 10. IpTtI.
Di. 8riibsr YOp unb glairs Stone.
%. be5tD. 20 Sabre aft, aus Moore,
beabpille, stipa IL Wleilen o'tlth bon
bier, tauften in Rortbeait Elm GeseIs
boot unb besuben ii9 In bieism auf
ben 9eimipss. Da fe nibt ontamen,
mudte iid bic san5e giudta ihaFt auf
fen Wse, um bos Geeufer ob3uiuhen.
Stuts Moreen enblih fano man bie
on's llfer sei9fpermtea 2ei4sn. sSn
6em ftiirmiI6en Mettet tparen bic
iunssn 2euts gu @runoe gesanssn.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-04-20
DEE SinKen bsbanpten, onk cine Sci
ieIegplpiiun faitsciiiubcn babe.

&aBrenb Die Sapsaer Sen Gurfaa ben
Bon ibneR selesten Iiueu 5nldrsibcn.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-04-20
Gs miro beitritteu, bah Japan i'm &c
flo bon llntcriecbuO;eR lit.

Der itntergaus Sss rmiliidjen Sdladt'
fdlitIeS 0GeuaitppOl" abgelcnsnet,
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-04-20
Nnentfdirorn.

Die l!riadIe oes llutersanses scr pTc'
trOpamlSpsf" nidjt feitgeitellt.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-04-20

Si5caomiral TOnbaiuff snm Nadjfol'
ger Sfrsoluffs in Seraitupol ernannt
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-04-20

Der WurineminiTtcr sritattete e.ncn
Beri9t iiher Die Tonnensa6l Ger
aries idiffe, fpslde tis ScemGtt, gss
eenpdrtis ouf benz Stopel lisgsa bae
ben oosr neren 8au seoIant lit. Gs
iino per3ei9net: Die 8sreinict.n
Staoten n1it 200 ,108, @roSbrit n Ten
nit 1900. RuRIunb nit 125 270
unb GeutfGlunb nit 103.976 Glnr
men.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-05-21
Three FaTgLLY INJURED.
Miles West Of Chama-Train
Goes Over Embankment.

Special to the New Mexican
Chama, May 20-The westbound
passenger train on the Denver & Rio
Grande Railroad, rolled down an EN-.
bankment this afternoon six miles east
of here. The engine was completely
demolished. M. Hurley of Chama, the
engineer, was fatally hurt. He sus-
tanned internal injuries and his back
was broken. He also sustained cOntu-
sions to his head. The four passenger
coaches also left the track and went
over the bank. Mrs. A. Kuebler oi
Durango received internal injuries and
will die. Joseph May of Pueblo, Colo.
RADIO, was injured internally but will
recover All the passengers were bad.
ly shaken up and bruised. The in
jured were taken to the hospital at
Durango. Fireman Dills miraculously
escaped with few scratches. Traffic
was delayed for an hour.
A Later Report.
Durango, Colorado, May 21-Three
persons were seriously and nine slight
ly injured in an accident to the south
ern bound passenger train on the Den
yer & Rio Grande narrow gauge line
near Chama. The accident was prob
ably due to the spreading of rails. The
most seriously hurt are: Engineer
Michael Hurley, Mrs. A. F. Kueblel
and Joseph May, all of whom may die
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-05-21
FLOODS IN
COLORADO
MANY Lives Lost and Millions OF
Dollars Worth Of Damages
Done Last Night.
ATERR|BLE HAIL STORM
Sixty Persons Injured by it at Pueblo
"A Big Reservoir Near Greeley
Breaks.

Greeley, Colorado, May 21-It is re-
ported that reservoir No. 2 containing
4OO, 600, 900 cubic feet of water. has
gone out and the water is now rush
ing down upon New Windsor and
Greeley. A dispatch from New Wind
sor says that Robert Stroude was
drowned last night and it is reported
there that ten Russians working in the
sugar beet field lost their lives. Others
are reported to have been carried away
by the foods.
Damage Runs in the Millions.
Fort Collins, May 21-Estimates OF
the damage. caused by the food in the
Cache la Poudre Valley last night run
upwards from one million dollars. The
headgates of all the irrigation bitches
were washed away and miles of EN-
bankments were destroyed. Unless re
pairs are made in time for irrigation
this season. the loss will be nearer tvs
millions than one. One hundred an
fifty houses in the Russian settlement
at the sugar factory were destroyel
but no lives were lost.
Many Injured BY Haiistorm.
Pueblo, May 21-Between 80 and 6,
cases of injuries as the result of tn,
hailstorm yesterday afternoon. hay,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-05-21
POPULISTS FOR HEARST,
Should He Be Nominated BY Demo.
Gratis No Man Will Be Named BY
That Party.

Louisville, Ky, May 21-The Times
says today: Chairman Parker of the
national executive committee of the
Populst party said today in an inter
view that Hearst would receive the
support of the Populists in Kentucky
and elsewhere. Il speak for the nation
al leaders of my party when | say |
am for him." said Parker His views
and principles agree with ours. He
advocates certain principles for which
we have been fighting for years. II
the Democrats nominate him. the
Populists will put UP no ticket.
But does not the Populst party
meet in national convention July be-
fore the Democratic convention?'
Eyes. that is fact" replied Parker
but am now advocating the post
ponement of this date for two weeks
in order that we may know whether
the Democrats nominate Hearst Or
they are able to name man
who believes as he does"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-05-21
AN OFFICIOUS JUSTICE
OF THE PEACE
The Laguna Pueb'os Appeal From His
Judgment-A Grievance of the In
dians at Sandia.

A. J. Abbott, United States attorney
for the Pueblo Indians, has appealed
to the District Court for Valencia
County, from the decision of Fermin
Marquee, justice of the peace at Sc
boyeta, on behalf of several Laguna
Indians. The Indians claim ownership
to spring and surrounding land near
Lately several of the settlers have
claimed possession of the spring and
land. They brought an action for
forcible entry and detainer against the
Indians before Justice of the Peace
Fermin Marquee at Seboyeta. The In
diafs did not take the matter serious
ly and did not answer the summons.
They were then summoned for con
tempt of court and in defense stated
that they owned the property in ques-
ton and raised the question of juris-
diction Nevertheless, the justice of
the peace gave judgment against them.
When Judge A. j. Abbott was notified
of this, he went to Seboyeta to see the
justice of the peace, but the latter
found it convenient to be absent.
Judge A. ]. Abbott then sent the farm
er at Laguna to Seboyeta with the ap-
peal bond, but the justice of the peace
again absented himself, but the appeal
bond was left at his house. Marquee
later sent word that upon consulting
with the attorney of the plaintiffs, he
found that his decision had been right
and he therefore refused an appeal.
Judge Abbott then went before Judge
B. S. Baker at Albuquerque, who is
sued a mandate to the justice of the
peace to grant the appeal. The mat
ter will come up at the next session
of the District Court of Valencia
County.
Judge A. j. Abbott has not yet been
officially notified of the difficulty of
the Pueblos of Sandia with the board
of county commissioners Of Sandoval
County over the Alameda dyke, but ex-
poets to be so in few days when he
will decide what legal steps he will
take on behalf of the Indians.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-05-21
SEVENTEEN VICTIMS
To Diohtheria at the Pueblo Of Coehi.
ti-Progress Of Disease Checked.

Indian Inspector Levi Chubbuck and
Superintendent Clinton J. Crandall of
the u S. Industrial Indian School.
have returned from a weeks visit to
the Jemez, Zia. Santo Domingo and
Cochiti pueblos Matters were found
in a very satisfactory condition in all
these Indian towns. excepting Cochiti
where an epidemic of diphtheria has
prevailed for the last two months and
where during the last Ave weeks sew
enteen persons, mostly children have
died from the dread disease 1t seems
that this was brought to the Indian
town from the town of Pena Blanca
where it has been raging more or less
during the entire winter and where
there have occurred number of
deaths. Dr. David Knapp of this city
was sent to the Cochiti pueblo to at
tend the diDhtheria cases there and
has succeeded in checking the pro-
gress of the disease.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-05-21
RUSSIAN CRUISER
B0GATYR IS ON
THE ROCKS
The Japanese Rout the Enemy in
Two SkirmiSheS--C0rean Garrison
Drives Off CossaCks--RumOr of a
Big Battle at Lao Tung.

Che Foo, May 21-There is rumo
among the Chinese that a battle ha.
been fought ON the Lao Tung PENN
sula today. 1t cannot however, be con
| firmed
| The Bogatyr on the Rocks.
ST. Petersburg, May 21-In spite o.
continued denials from the admiralty
here, reports emanating from Russian
sources are persistently circulated thai
the Russian cruiser Bogatyr is on the
rocks at Vladivostock. According tC
these reports Rear Admiral Jessen is
making determined efforts to save the
ship with what is considered good
prospects of success. 1t may be stated
positively that the cruiser has not been
blown up by the Russians as such a
step lis wholly unnecessary at the
present time at least.
Russians Routed at Wang Chef Tung.
Toxic, May 21-The Japanese forces
which landed at Taku Shan on Thurs
day surrounded and routed force of
Russian cavalry at 7 o'clock on Friday
evening in the neighborhood of Wang
Chef Tung, seven miles north of Taku
Shan. The Russian forces, which
consisted of about one squadron. lost
many men killed and wounded as well
as a captain who was captured. The
Japanese sustained no losses.
Corean and Russian Clash.
Seoul, May 21-The Japanese con-
sui at Gensan reports that the first
collision between the Russian and
Corean troops has taken place at Kan
Kow. The Cossacks attacked the So
called Caty Castle at o'clock in the
evening of May 19 and exchanged
shots for two hours, with a COrean gar
rison of 800 men who lost one man
killed. The Russians retired and are
reported by the natives to have had
several wounded.
Russian Cruiser Bogatyr Stranded.
London. May 21-A dispatch to the
St. James Gazette from Kobe, Japan,
dated today. after confirming the re-
port of the stranding of the Russian
protected cruiser Bogatyr on rocks
near the entrance to Vladivostock adds
that the cruiser was subsequently
blown up by the Russians to prevent
it's falling into the hands of the Jap
anese.
Japanese Accommodating Around Port
Arthur.
London, May 21-A dispatch to- the
Japanese legation from Toxic says
that Vice Admiral Togo has reported
today as follows: The gunboat squad
ron and torpedo boat destroyers and
torpedo boat flotillas approached Port
Arthur yesterday, for the purpose of
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-05-21

1 accommodating. which was successful
ly effected with little damage in spite
of the hot cross fire from the forts
There were no casualties on our side.
Delay Favorable to Russians.
Mukden. May 21-The main body oi
the Japanese forces, estimated at so,
600, remains south of the Russian
troops who are covering Liao Yang
They apparently have susper, ed their
advances. This inaction Sses sur
prise and some satisfaction IS every
days postponement of dec .sye en-
gagement is considered tavts able fol-
the Russians, who are daily Increasing
their forces and are enabled by the
delay to strengthen their petitions.
Japanese Have Captured Kai Chou.
Toxic, May 21--Although it is not
officially reported, it is said on good
authority that the Japanese forces
have captured kai Chou, driving the
Russians back to Tashi Chi in the di-
rection of New Chwang. and prevent
ing the advance of the Russian troops
Chou.
Russian Mines in Neutral Waters.
Toxic, May 21-It is absolutely GER
tain that the battleship Hatsuse was
sunk by a Russian mine tn miles off
the coast. The position of these
mines makes navigation dangerous for
neutral vessels and protest from for
eign vessels is expected.
General Stoesseis 1ortie.
st. Petersburg, May 2f-The gov
ernment today received rews confirm
ing rumors that General Stoessel had
made a successful sortie fom Port
Arthur. resulting in the defeat of the
Japanese with loss of more than L.
600 killed and wounded ne Russian
losses were ,115 killed andS SSornded.
The movement was carried out by a
combination with train bringing in
war munitions and supplies and Gener-
al Stoessels force, communication be-
ing maintained by wireless telegraph.
The Japanese barred the route be-
tween the train and General Stoes-
sells force, whereupon the Russians
attacked and routed the Japanese af-
ter an engagement. General Stoessels
force, together with the train, return
ed to Port Arthur.
Driving the Russians Before Them.
Washington, May 21-The Japanese
legation received the following from
Toxic: con May 90 one company Of
the enemy appeared six miles north of
Taku Shan and were paralleled by our
infantry. 1t fled with many casualties.
One Russian prisoner was taken.
There were no Japanese casualties