davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10
COSSACKS ARE BUSY
ATTACK JAPANESE At SEVERAL
DIFFERENT POINTS.
sklrmlshes Are Reported In Different
Parts Of Theatre Of War. Losses
Being Reported on Both Sides.

A Toxic dispatch says The Japan
use and Russian forces located north
Of Pulanuon which were in a series
OF brushes during the early part OF
last week. had another encounter on
Friday. June 3. near Chu CHA Tun.
on that day the japanese cavalry met
the Russians at noon. The Russians
numbered 1000 men, and were com
posed Of infantry. detachments Of cav
airy and artillery. They were press.
Ing the Japanese cavalry when the
Japanese assembled their entire force
and engaged the enemy. The Rus
SLAMS drew on gradually, and at $50
In tho afternoon they retired to Tells
a. The Japanese had four men killed
and four men wounded In this fight
ing.
A report has been received hero
from General Kuroh. saying that on
Friday last a detachment was dis.
patched from Al Yang Cheng tAi
Yang Pienmcn. TO the northeast OF
Feng Wang Cheng), to make a re-
connalssance toward Chaimatsl Isl.
matsi. thirty.fve miles north Of Feng
Wang Cheng). This detachment en-.
oountered 600 Cossacks. and after a
brisk engagement the Russians re.
treated. General Kuruh reports that
the Russian loss was heavy. The Jap.
aneso had one man killed and three
wounded
Tho London Daily Telegraph's Tien
Tsln correspondent wires: -Four
thousand Russians belonging 10 Gen.
eral Stakelberg's brigade on May 81
attacked 1900 japanese occupying a
position five miles south OF Wafagtien.
The Russians were repulsed, losing
200 killed and 400 wounded The Jap
anese lost more than 100 killed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10
VIGILANTES CONTROL
MINE OWNERS TAKING LAW INTO
THEIR OWN HANDS.
Recent Dynamite Outrage In Cripple
Creek District Results In Number
Of city and County officers Be-
Ing Forced TO Resign.

Fifteen deaths have resulted from
the dynamite outraga nc indopend-
unco. Colo. and several Of the injured
are In critical condition. and two
men were killed and eight wounded In
the subsequent rioting In Victor.
a thoroughly organized vigilance
committee. composed ~ mine ownors
and their employees and sympathizors
have taken charge Of the government
Of Teller county and large squads Of
armed men arc patrolllng the district
These men are ostonslbly acting IN
der orders Of Edward Bell. the now
sheriff who Is a large property owner
and an outapokou opponent ~ the
Minors union Sheriff Henry NJ Rob
crtHnn resigned under compulalOn lie
was forclbly taken 10 the hcadquar-
tors Of the Mine Owners association
ana hts resignation demanded A.
hrat he refused 10 resign but when
finally n coil Of ropo was thrown at
his feet he weakened and signed tho
resignation which had been prepared
for him
The nrst net Of Sheriff Bell was 10
take away the star of Under sheriff
J. Knohurton Tie then appointed
twenty-five deputies 10 which large
additions have since been made and
later he disarmed the union officers
who had been appointed by city
Marshal O'Connoll Of Victor Mean.
time O'Connoll had visited the Mine
/ Owners heedquarterg In which about
thirty armed men had assembled and
| demnndod that they surrender their
arms 10 him BE was forcibly oicct.
ID and after being dcposed from Of.
fice by Mayor Fronch he was placed
under arrest Many ~ the other reg.
ularly chosen peace officers Of tho
various towns IN the district have
/ also been deposod and some of them
| locked M with about 200 union min.
ers who were arrested after tho riot,
Ing IN Victor
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10
SLAIN BY WOMAN.
Actress Accused Of Numbering Caesar
Young, the Famous Horseman.

Actress Accused Of Numbering Caesar
Young, the Famous Horseman.
Frank Young. known on the turf
as Caesar Young, bookmaker horse
owner and stakeholder in Pacific
coast tracks, was shot and killed in n
hanson cab in New York City while
on his way to the White Star line
pier to join his wife, with whom he
was to have sailed for Europe. Mrs.
Young was waiting at the pier when
news Of her husbands death reached
her. Al first the death was reported
as a suicide, but various clrcum-
stances cauaed the police later TO
change their Views, and Mrs. Nan Pat
terson, formerly an actress whose
stage name was Nan Randolph" who
Is said TO be a member Of the original
Florodora seXtette. who was In the
cab With Young at the time Of the
FRooting, viii probably be charged
with murder.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10
CAUGHT BY TORNADO.
r~snty People Injured by TwIster
Which Strikes Nebraska Town.

lNNUNN ftNplt lVlblNN W h"NNNi
Which Strikes Nebraska Town.
Additional reports from TekamSh.
Nebraska. which was struck by a tor.
nado. Indicate that about twenty per
sons were injured some Of them seri-
ously hurt. There we're no fatalities.
The seriously iniurod Kip Hamblin.
Miss Gertrude Denny. Professor J. d.
Barnes. Miss Gray, Mamie Remington.
Joe Bruno and Jesse splllman.
The storm wrecked most Of tho
buildings in its path which was a
block wide and several blocks long.
The opera house two general stores. a
blacksmith shop and several rest
aonces were destroyed A high school
commencement rehearsal was In prog
ross In the opera house when tho
storm struck the building. carrying
away the roof and partially wrecklng
the walls a number OF pupils were
injured. The people Of the town had
little warning Of the coming storm.
and many had narrow escapes. The
property loss "a heavy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10
SQUADRON Will ESCAPE.
Russian Fleet VIII Not be Captured II
Port Arthur Falls.

Russian Fleet VIII Not be Captured II
Port Arthur Falls.
It can be safely predicted. says a st.
Petersburg dispatch. that the Russian
squadron at Port Arthur will not wait
until the last moment before going
out. The admiralty seems to entertain
no fear. II the situation there be
comes desperate. that the squadron
will be caught like a rat in a trap.
Rear Admiral wittaoeft's dispatch
gave assurances on this point, a por-
ton Of which has not been made pub
lie and said that every ship except the
Pobioda was now ready to go TO sea
at a moments notice. and that the
channel was clear He confirmed tho
belief which existed in St. Petersburg
that the Japanese viii continue their
Efforts to block the channel before the
decisive moment to storm the fortress
on the land side arrives. and has made
plans accordingly. In the opinion OF
the most competent military critics
the land Notifications must be
preached before general assault can
be riskod. and this Is not considered
possible in less than ten weeks.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10
France Has RlOht In Morocco,

Foreign Minister Delcasse gave be.
fore a committee Of the French cham
bor OF deputies detailed explana.
ton OF the Anglo.French convention.
Being asked whether the agreement
gave France the eventual right OF oc,
cupylng or protecting the Moorish
empire. NJ Dolcasse said that he
could not forosoo the future All he
could say was that France had rights
In Morocco which nobody any longer
contested and that she was capable
OF making use Of prcrogntlvos which
all powers recognize without iniurlnp
the interests OF any.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10
DESTRUCTIVE STORM
cioudbursts In Kansas Cause Much
Damage to Property.

Damage to Property.
Cloudbursts are reported from En-
porio Newton. Strong City Florence.
Manhattan. St. John and salino. Kan
sas. Al Lincoln Center more than four
inches OF water fell In three hours.
Heavy rains are reported from up
stream In the Kaw valley. but most Of
tho high water trouble is being ex-
perlonced in the bottom lands between
Emporia and Newton.
The Santa Fe tracks are a foot un-
der water at Emporia, Strong City.
Florence and Newton. and are washed
out In several places Six hundred
people were forced to leave their
homes In Newton.
The little town Of Elmdale, eight
miles from Cottonwood Falls. is re-
ported as being under three feet Of
water.
A severe wind accompanied the rain.
greatly damaging fruit and growing
crops. Al St John. Sterling and In
tho country districts around Salina
houses wer demolished by tornadoes.
Edward Holmes Of Clements and Or
vid Olsen OF Concordla were killed by
lightning.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10
SCARCITY OF NEWS.
Great Battle Evidently impending or
In Progress.

In Progress.
A London dispatch says: The cur
tain ia drawn again upon the view OF
the progress OF the war. probably In
dicatlng that important events arc
impending or afoot The explosions
heard At Port Arthur suggest that the
Russians have renewed their attempts
to remove distractions In tho mouth
OF the harbor. All kinds Of rumors
are current. few OF which appear to
have any reliable basis.
Various special correspondents in
St Petersburg report increasing de.
preston In Russia over the prospect
OF the fall OF Port Arthur and say
that wild reports are in circulation
IA to dlssensions between the gener-
ais and the highest officials over qucs.
lions of policy and strategy. The Daily
Mail gives great prominence 20 a
statement from Russian correspond
emit" declaring that Russia will stand
or fall with Port Arthur, as far as the
governments prestige with the lower
classes is concerned
Internal troubles are inevitable, -
the correspondent says should the
fortress fall Count Lamsdorn dis
plays a strong personality. but his po-
sitlon il precarious and he is likely TO
be sacrificed as a scapegoat TO popu-
lar indignation at the way the war
has been conducted. Although II Is
said that General Kuropatldn has lost
favor at court, no change In the com
membership OF the army is eontem'
uIafad -
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10
More Troops landed BY Japs.

The Japanese have landed another
lot Of troops at Using Tullse (Cheng
That's SUI, about twenty miles south
east Of Takushan. A Chinese junk
arriving from there says that seventy
warshlps and transports have dis
charged troops there. One thousand
soldiers had been garrisoned ashore.
Reinforcements for the Japanese
army which It attacking Port Arthur
have been landed northeast OF fallen
wan Their number Is unknown.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10
Wireless Telegraph Tests.

The United States hospital ship
solace, leaving Honolulu Wednesday
afternoon for Guam island. made wire
less telegraph tests and kept in con
nectlou with the apparatus 81 the
cruiser New York for seventy milos.
Later she maintained communication.
with the lnter-lslaud Wireless Tele.
graph company Tor i9i miles. AZ noon
Thursday at q distance OF $50 miles.
the test signal lette' Y was Eve times
repeated. When leaving san Fran
cisco the solace lost communication
with tho shore at seventy eight niles
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10
Farmers Are Heavy Losers.

All Kansas rivers. except the Wal.
nut and the Verdigris in tho southern
part Of the state. continue to fall. The
streams named are rising slowly. and
are driving families from the low.
lands around Arkansas City and COT
feyvlno, but It Is not believed that
they can go much higher Hut little
rain Is reported for this part Of tho
southwest As the waters subside the
great amount OF damage wrought be-
comes apparent, the farmers being
heavy losers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10
Land Purchased for Educational Pur-
poses.

Negotiations are under way for the
purchase Of iO0-acre tract Of land on
the st. Clair river Just south OF St
Clair, Mich, for the establishing Of an
industrial training and educational in
stitution which viii represent an in.
vestment OF 100000 In measure Il
VIII be philanthropic enterprise con
Quoted along Soclallstic lines Parker
IL. Sercombe Of Chicago is the origina
tor Of the plan, and among the men
mentioned as his associates arc Clar
ence barrow and Professor Oscar
Trggs of Chicago and Hanford Hen
derson OF Chicago.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10
From Bank to Prison.

J. +. MARCEL, former cashier O, tho
wrecked Highland Kansas hank
sentenced to thiry.Ayo years In
prison, 1--WE years on each Of seven
counts OF forgery which is sald TO
have amounted To 100000 has hsep
placed at work as AN apprentice mn.
der Emmett Dalton, the former out
law, In the tailor shop at the Ka,sas
ponitontiory His health Is poor and
he was given light work march, IAN.
not be paroled until he has seryei Al
least eighteen years Of his sentence
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10
cossaeks Destroy Japanese Depota
and Capture Provision Trains.

Letters form the theatre Of war re-
port that Russian raiders have sue
ceeded in penetrating as far as Gen
san and also south OF Anju. They
have destroyed depots OF Japanese
supplies and captured provision trains.
Koreans are fleeing into Manchuria to
escape the hardships OF war. Chinese
are moving from Kwan Tung into
northern Manchurla in order to avoid
living In territory under japanese con
troll.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10
sLowN INTO ETERNITY.
Death Dealing Explosion in olstilIery
at Peoria, Illinois.

Death Dealing Explosion in Distillery
at Peoria, Illinois.
Ten men were Killed, six Injured
10000 barrels Of whisky destroyed
and 5000 cattle burned to death In
an explosion at the plant of the Corn.
ing Dlstlllery company at Peoria. Ills.
Saturday afternoon, shortly after 4
o'clock. The immense warehouse In
which the explosion occurred was
completely destroyed. and three other
buildings were Quilted by the flames
The property loss aggregates $1,000.
900 so far. 1t is thought that the death
list viii be increased. The Corning
Distlllery plant is the second largest
in the world,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10
VIC MurdererIs LIaht PunIshment.

Charles w. Graves Of Des Moines,
Iowa, the accused wife murderer. who
Is alleged to have saturated his victim
with kerosene after the murder had
been committed and then deliberately
applied the torch. was permitted to
plead guilty 10 manslaughter The
limit is eight years, which he Is eX.
pected TO receive Graves was tried
once before the jury failing TO agreo
Winnie Reader. member Of the
Graves Grand Opera troupe step
daughter of the accused man. was tho
prosecuting witness.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10
ATTACKED sy LAND AND SEA.
Japanese Make Another Assault Upon
Port Arthur.

Advlccs from Chofoo. under date Of
June 7, state that preceding a sea at
tack on Port Arthur the Japanese APP
parently made determined effort to
advance on that stronghold by land.
A Chinese Junk which lott a point
three miles south of Port Dalny early
Monday morning has arrived at Che.
foo. She reports having heard fight
ing north Of Port Arthur from
o'clock Monday morning until 2
o'clock that afternoon, by which time
she passed out OF hearing distance. II
would appear that the Japanese
planned land and sea attack ON Port
Arthur Tuesday The Russians on
seeing this sent their fleet out 20 give
battle, The result is not known
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10
REIGN OF TERROR IN COLORADO
street Riot Occurs In Victor, In Which
Twenty Men Are Shot, an Innocent
Spectator Being Killed BY stray
Bullet

Rlotlng broke out In Victor. Colo.
Monday afternoon while a mass meet.
ing was being held 10 discuss tho muir.
der Of non-unlon miners by means OF
an informal machine At Independence.
Forty shots we're fred into a crowd in
the street one man was killed and
six persons. at least. injured. secre.
tary Clarence c. Hamlin OF the Mine
owners association. concluding a
short address. said: 81 want 10 hear
what the boys in the mines have got
TO say about this trouble"
william Hosklns. union miner
from Goldheld. threw mp his hand and
shouted: Lot me talk"
AZ this the crowd began to hiss Hos.
klns and cry Put him out" A free
for-all fight followed and shooting be-
gan. Most OF the shots were directed
sllyward Hoskins fell with bullet
In his body and the crowd scattered in
every direction Secretary Hamlln.
who had been standing on wagon.
kept on talking unmindful Of the
hailstorm Of bullets that whlzzed
about his head
n. MCGEE OF Victor. who was In
stantly Killed. had been standing on
m ombankmont thirty feet above the
men who had been lighting and was
an innocent spectator
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10
Cannot Pass Through DardaOelIos,

a cable from London says The
foreign office has not yet received any
request from Russia or Turkey TO
agree 20 the passage OF the Russian
Black sea fleet through the Darda.
nelles Il r. pointed out that Turkey
doubtless would be delIghtod TO get
rid Of the Russian Black sea fleet. but
the passage OF warshlps through the
nardanellos would he a distinct con
trayontlon Of the treaty permission
for which has not been asked nor Ia
likely 10 be granted n asked for.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10

An impression prevails at Chefoo
that a naval battle took place Mon
day night In the Gulf Of pechli Pas.
sengers on steamers passing the Lao.
tieshan promontory at the time did
not hear any firing. while reports
come from Teng Chow OF heavy firing
being heard there
Two thousand men engaged In con.
structlun operations la North Hudson
n Y. quit work Tuesday because of
the refusal Of the contractors Co grant
working day of nine hours The
men have been working ten hours
daily The strikers are nearly all
Italians
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10
Russians Communicate With Port Ar
49,. h,, Nayrotc.s Teieoranhv

Russians Communicate With Port Ar.
thur by Wireless Telegraphy.
II is suspected in Toxic that the
Russians at Port Arthur are communi-
eating with points on the Chinese
coast by means OF wireless telegraphy.
Il was reported that a wireless sta
ton had boon erected secretly at the
village OF Peh Wang on Takin
island. one Of the Mao Tao group,
which Is situated In Peehili strait, and
the Japanese cruiser Chitose visited
tho island to investigate. She did not,
however. ind anything
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10

A dispatch from Denver says that
Adlutant General Boil has been in.
formed by telephone from Victor
that an attack was made late Monday
afternoon on Miners Union hall by
squad Of soldiers. Major Naylor
sent guards 10 aid In quellng the DIS
turbanoo on Fourth street. When the
uniformed mon swung into Fourth
street they were fired upon from
houses on both sides OF the street.
They returned the FIRE and raced on
at double quick untn they were near
Miners Union hail Al That point the
mob had scattered and as the soldiers
halted several shots were fired at
them from the windows OF the hall.
The doors Of the building had been
left open and n dozen guardsmen fred
into the hall as fast as thoy could work
the mechanism OF their rifles. After
a few volloys the order to take the
place by assault was given and thoy
plunged in. II was reported to Gen.
eral Bell that a number OF mon we're
killed. but none OF the guardsmen
were injured.
Mondays outburst had It's incep-
ton In tho strike Of the members OF
the Western Federation of Miners
something more than year ago.
when 1000 men quit work for tho
purpose primarily, OF enforcing an
elght-hour day. This action so in.
censed the mine owners that they de.
olarod war on unionism, and tho
breach has grown wider with the pas
sage OF time Considerable lawless.
ness has prevailed In the strlke.ridden
districts. and unionists have been
brought TO trial on numerous charges
They were invariably acquitted, how.
avar
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-04-30
TUESDAY,. Nav u.

Said Convention will elect delegates
to represent Worcester County in the
Democratic State Convention to be held
in Baltimore on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-04-30
Thursday, May 26th
SNOW HILL FINANCES.

IN another column of the
MESSENGER to-day is printed a
statement of the financial con
dition of Snow Hill. 1t is a
creditable showing. By an ex-
animation of this report Snow
Hill will be seen to be on a bet
ter financial basis than at any
time within the past twenty
years. There is due the town
from collectors and other
sources S3016.91. The town
owes $2006. SO. Leaving resources
i'm excess of liabilities to the
amount of $l0lO.55. All bills
are paid on demand and the
town is on a cash basis. The
present members of the City
Council are all good business
men and have conscientiously
performed their duties as coun-
cilmcn. That the public is sat-
isficd is evidenced by the re-
nomination at the town meet
ing Thursday night of Mayor
Corddry and IA majority of the
members of the present council.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-04-30
LIRERTYTOWN,

Our farmers all welcomed the rain
last Tuesday which was badly needed.
MIR. Francis Birmingham, of Iron
shire, spent Sunday with Messrs. Sewell
and Bassett Rayne.
Miss Sadie Lewis. of Powcllsvillc.
spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss
Annie Birmingham.
Miss Olevia Timmons, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Turner,
of Ocean City, returned home Saturday.
Mr.. Edward Rayne, and sister, Miss
Julia, of Powellsville. spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Rayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Turner. of Ocean
City, spent Saturday and Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkins Tim
mons.
Miss Ethel Smack. of Ironshirc, spent
Sunday with tine Misses Clotilda and
Olevia Timmons
Miss Virgie johnson, of Berlin. is
visiting relative and friends here this
week.
Mrs. Parker Rayne and Miss Adeline
Hastings spent Thursday and Friday
with Mrs. Rebbecca Hadder, of near
Berlin.
Mr.. Samuel Rayne, of near Snow Hill
is visiting relatives and friends here.
Mr.. w. III. Birmingham. who has been
clerking for Mr.. Il. p. Wharton, of
Stockton, came home Wednesday
MIR. John Hadder, of Showells. was
in our little town on business Wcdnes-
day last.
Mr.. Ernest Holloway, of Selbyvillc.
visited friends here Sunday.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-04-30
Pirating FOlcy's Honey And Tar

Foley & Co.. Chicago. originated
Honey and Tar as throat and lung
remedy. and OH account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Honey
and Tar many limitations are offered for
the genuine. Ask for Folcy's Honey
and Tar and refuse any substitute offered
as no other preparation will give the
same satisfaction. II is mildly laxative
IL contains no opiates and is safest for
children and delicate persons. p. ID.
Cottingham & Co. Snow Hill; Lloyd &
Blaine, Pocomoke.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-04-30
Saturday, May DIST.

from o'clock to q o'clock, p. M.
Ia elect delegates to a County Conven
ton To be held in Snow Hill Oh
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-04-30
Howard and Lexington Streets

Tc Prepay Freight Charges all Points Within Miles
II All Purchases Amounting o s.. or More