davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
ST. PAUL SWEPT BY A TORNADO
Five Lives Lost the City and Damage Done to the
Amount of S., 100000 RumorS of Great Loss
of Life In Outlying Districts.

street is wrecked The Habe- Hurst
block at Seventh and Wacota streets
was unroofed and the Economy depart
merit store was damaged to the extent
Of $40. COO The front wall Of the build
ing occupied by Lindeke, Warner &
Son, wholesale furTiers, was shattered
and the stock and fixtures damaged TO
the extent OF thousands of dollars
William Donaldson & Co.'S big de-
partrnent store in Minneapolis was bad
" damaged. The loss is said TO be
se00, 900.
Later reports from Minneapolis. are
TO the effect that no one was killed,
but many were wounded The dead of
ST. Paul are:
George Weton. killed in Tivoi the
atre. 49,
Northern Pacific, killed in Tivoh the
A partial list of the injured:
G. z. Claire, cut and bruised, win
recover
Thereson Kents, actress. TivoH the
atre, badly cut and bruised
Sadie Kenny, actress, Tivon, hands
cut and head bruised
Polly O'Nein. actress, Tivoli, hip and
body badly bruised.
John Johnson. piano player at TfVOii,
badly cut and bruised; serious.
Kitty Larson, actress at TivOli, viii
recover.
John Hammond, injured about body;
net serious.
William Arno. seriously injured about
body and internally
William Lindsay, skull fractured;
probably fatally
ole Swanson. hit on head by falling
plank; probably fatal.
Theodore Switzer, blown from wagon;
seriously injured.
Mrs. Robert ROringeT, caught in col
lspsed house in Lafayette avenue, in
jured internally: may die.
Clarence Strong, machinist, hand
crushed.
John Dugan, newspapermau, badly
cot about head by flying glass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
PYTHIAN PRIZE DRILL.
Mystic Lodge of Girard, Kansas, Got
the 1000.

Louisville. Aug. 2o.-The biennial en-
C mpment Of the knights of Pythias
closed today with the announcements of
the awards in the prize drill The prizes
are as follows:
Class a. free to all companies. first
prize 81 coo won BIZ Mystic No u Girard,
Kas.; second. Ss0o. Georgia No. ]. Savan-
nah; third. 500. kokomo No 9. kokono.
Ind.
Class Z. for companies that have never
" or at supreme eDcampment- FITSt. Bat
tie Creek No. T. Battle Greek. Mich.
second Pasadena No. 3. Pasadena Call.
third. Custer No. S. GreenVille. Pa
Class c. all companies organized since
100. First prize, Ivy No. g, Rusnville,
mo
Cavalry prize won by Burns, Hussars.
ST Joseph No
Artillery prize Won by Battery \, No.
s. Wheeiin-i ". Va
New Albany. Ind. Won the $500 prize for
the largest company in the encampment-
Nashville second.
The Seattle company won the prize tos
adeua second.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
LETTER
SENT u. S. ATTORNEY

New York. Aug. 26.-An anonymous
letter was received today by Assistant
United States Attorney Joel NJ Marks,
threatening the federal official and
those connected with him with death
of the prosecution and arrest of Ital-
isns for alleged naturalization frauds
did not cease. Mr.. Marks has since his
as assistant United States
district attorney last January, caused
the arrest of-nlany Italians for alleged
naturalization frauds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
INCREASING IN FURY.
Settlers Near Seattle Fighting De
vouring Flames.

Seattle, Wash Aug. 20.-The most
serious of the forest fires in this part
OF the state appear to be in the north
ern part of this county. From Well
ingtOn. on the line OF the Great North
ern railway in the Cascades, comes the
report that the fire. checked yesterday,
has increased in fury and is now
sweeping toward that town, while all
the settlers are fighting it. The town
is in no imminent danger. South Of
there and near SnOqualmie Falls there
is another fierce fire. For a week this
has threatened the transmission line OF
the Snoquaiuie Falls power plant, and
all the available men at the plant have
been fighting the flames. It is stated
tonight that the danger has past Not
far from SnOqualmie another FIRE is
threatening the logging camp Of A. ).
Kerry. and he has $50 men on the fight
ing line. \ quantity of valuable cut
timber already has been destroyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS
IN YELLOWSTONE PARK

Gardiner, Mont. Aug. 20.-Three
trains of the ten Yellowstone park spe-
Gals from Ohio, Pennsylvania and New
Jersey. carrying Knights Templars. ar
rived here today. The trains here com
prise the Toledo Gates tour, the Penn
sylvania railway tour or Corinthian
Chasseur commandery. No. g, Knights
Templars, Philadelphia and the Ku-
dosh commandery of Philadelphia
After touring the park the party will
take in Butte ana then proceed 10 San
Francisco. where they VIII attend the
trienniaI conclave OF the Knights Tenn
plars-
The various parties of tourists viii
each spend six days in the park
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
HAD A CORPSE IN HIS
BARN AND WAS AFRAID

Little Rock. Ark. Aug. Cdr. r. G.
Lightle, who was supposed to have been
burned in his barn at Searcy. Nay ..
and on whose death insurance coupa-
MES have paid $4,000 on policies. re-
turned 10 Searcy today and surrendered
10 deputy sheriff. LightIe says he did
not attempt &c commit fraud. but left
suddenly because he had q corps in his
barn for dissecting and when the build
ing burned he feared he might be ar
rested for grave robbery. Mrs. Lighrle
has returned $500 Of The Insurance
money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
VICTIMS IN GREAT PROPULSION
Arrest of Shark at Kansas City On Charge of Using
the Mails to Defraud Myriad
Of Suckers

Louis. These records are in the form
Of cards which indicate that the aver
age amount paid in by the would-be
spectators IS not far from S1o0- The
cards number 5000. and. bear the names
of persons in every part OF the United
States and Canada.
The warrant for Fales' arrest was
sworn out by ". 4. Piatt postofice
inspector from ST. Louis and Fales Will
be taken 10 that city after his prelim-
mary hearing.
The cards bear the names OF a great
many Canadians. while there are many
persons in Georgia, California and 9TH
er states. Several of the cards also
show that the company had invested
sums for persons in the government de-
partments at Washington. and even
the New York state penitentiary is rep
resented.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
KANSAS SOLDIERS
FED SPOILED MEAT

Topeka, Kan. Aug. 20.--Spoiled meat
caused serious sickness in Camp Bar
ley Friday. over twenty cases OF III
ness were reported to the brigade hos
pitaI during the day, and last evening
The meat which caused the illness was
served for supper Thursday evening
and that more in the camp did not
suffer from il is due TO the fact that
a number OF tie mess cooks refused 10
serve IL. The Second regiment and
battery A were the PRINCIPAL sufferers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
STORM AT ROCKAWAY BEACH.
Pavilion Demolished, But No Lives
Were Lost

New York. Aug 2o.-ROckawav Beach
was swept by a fierce storm tcday and
much damage was done. but so far as is
known no lives Were lost. 4 tornado
swept over Rockaway park, blowing down
trees. fences and chimneys ana leaving e.
wreck streyn geo feet wide. The wind
caught the roof Of the pavilion attached
To the Adirondack hotel and the building
was demolished but nobody was injured.
Portions OF the wreck were &C usht Up by
the wind and carried 1o0 feet away
A tornado passed out into Jamaica bay.
where the wind formed a small water
spOtt that grew in proportions as l.
passed up the bay. overturning many -
& ne emau boats anchored in the channel
IL spent its force against the railroad
trestle. The tide in Jamaica BAY rose to
an unprecedented height. Thousands OF
tons OF sand were cut away from the
beach by the strong currents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
FAILING GRADUALLY.
Senator Hoar Likely to Live For Sew
eral Days.

Worcester. Mass. Aug. 20.-Senator
Hoar was still alive early this morning.
He was given an opiate last night TO
assure rest. It was admitted this
morning that his condition continues
serious. and the members OF his family
have remained constantly near him.
Shortly after $40 today Redwood
Hoar. the senator's son, issued the fol-
lowing bulletin;
There is no marked change the sen
ator has taken but little nourishment
during the night and viii probab bly, take
less hereafter. He has so good a con-
stitution that his strength fails but
gradually, and the prospect is that his
life viii be prolonged several days and
win end gently and peacefully"
The senator rested comfortably dur
ing the night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
QUICKLY FORCED BACK.
New York Man Tried TO Get Close to
Roosevelt.

oyster Bay, Aug 21--Iu q blaze OF red
fire the special train bearing President
Roosevelt and party drew into tnc oyster
Bay station tonight al g:12 O'Clock
An unpleasant incident occurred in New
York when the presidential party reached
the corner of Sixth avenue and Twenty
fourth street y big athletic man sprang
into the street in advance of She crowd
and. lodging the mounted police who sur
rounded the presidents ca RAG. tried 10
reach the carriage. Secret Service Officer
Taylor. one OF the presidents personal
guards. sprang from q Gao in which he
was following and seized the man before
ne could reach the carriage ste1s. Taylor
forced him back 10 the sidewalk. warning
him not attempt again 10 reach the preSi-
dent IN 50 uneeremoniOus a manner.
What the mans object WIS nobody
knows. The president suggested that ne
was Just q bit too enthusiastic
The president was greeted win enthus-
iastic cheers by several hundred people
at the Oyster Bay station
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
OFFICIAL INQUIRY.
Cause Of tho Riot at Athens, Ohio,
VIII ke Investigated

Washington. Aug. s1.-The secretary OF
war today directed that Division Com
aaander General Bates make full aud com
pletc investigation of the clash Last night
between the soldiers of the regular army
and the militia in camp near Aliens o.
when Corporal Charles Clark was killed
and three other members OF the national
guard injured.
The secretary noted the press dispatches
concerning the affair and did not wait
fer an official report before taking action.
Clashes BET ween regular soldiers aud
me r1bers of the militia VINO are IL camp
for Instructions together are Of rare oc-
cl.rrence. and il IS the intention Of thc
war officials TO put forth every effort
20 see that the soldiers VI the Regular
army so deport themselves IS 10 -eUuce tn
the smallest percentage any chance Of a
difficulty between them-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21

KANSAS CITY, 40. Aug 20
n Charles G. Fales, known also as
Colgate Fales. tas been arrested
here by United States Marshal Durham
OF a charge of sising the mails 10 de-
fraud. and in default of $1,000 bond is
being held in the county Jail He viii
be given a preliminary hearing on AUG.
90. Fsles conducted a grain specula
ton business here under the firm name
of Arthur +. Whitlock q Co, in which
he acted as the agent for persons who
wanted 10 trade in speculative grain
markets in response TO circulars sent
out by him.
Papers in his Office seized by Marshal
Durham include q nSITnber Of accounts
and records that unAubtedly belonged
TO the Rialto Grain company Of St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
Reserves Called Out.

St. Petersburg, Aug. 20.-CS:10 a. M
The Official Messenger today announced
the mobilization of the reserves in four
districts Of the POltava government,
two in the Kursk government, two in
the Tvor, one in the Samara govern
ment. four in the SsratOf government,
two in the Astrakhan government, one
in the Ufa government, five in St
Petersburg. three in the NOvgorod gov
eminent, one in the Volhynia govern
ment. seven in the ATChangel govern
ment and seven in the OlOnetz govern
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
TEMPORARY INSANITY.

Tacoma. Wash. Aug. 2o.-Frederiek
william Round, IT.. a locomotive fre-
man - years old, ended his life with
a pistol today. He was found lying on
the bed by his mother. His father is
a contractor and is al present looking
after mining interests near Eancou-
yer. Wash. The young man had been
acting rather strangely for Sevsrat
days and yesterday bought 4 reyoivcta
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
FOUR TRAINMEN HURT.

Harrisburg. Pa, Aug. 20.-The third
section Of the westbound Cleveland and
Cincinnati express on the Cincinnati
road. Fan into a landslide 81 ConUago
today and the entire train vas difched
The train carried no passengers and
was made up of five express cars -Four
of the train crew were seriously in
jured.
The landslide occurred just after tn
second section Of the train had passed
and before the track walker had time
10 warn the third section.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
RIOT IN NEW YORK.
Strike Breakers Badly Beaten by An
cry Mob.

New York. Aug. a0-Sevcral OF the
large delivery wagons Of the Schwarzs-
chilli * SuIzberger company were sur
rounded by crowds Of angry Hebrews here
tonight and fhe drivers were roughly
handled in spite of the efforts Of mounted
policemen.
In Allen street and Madison street the
reserves were called cut TO dispcrso great
crowds. Many fights occurred snad sew
sral arrests were made One of Tho forst
disturbances occurred on a Forty second
street crosstoWn csr on which we're
number Of women passenger "
Thirty-fourth street strikers boarded Tho
car and brutality beat two Italians wno
admitted that they We're strike hrea kers.
The attack caused . panic among the
women. many OF whom Jumped cis ne
car before il could be stopped he two
Italians were knocked down end beaten
into insenSibif,ty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
JAPAN's SUPREME EFFORT.
Invaders Believe Port Arthur viii
Soon Fall.

Chefoo. Aug. 20.-(4 p. MN H.
Tjuin, the japanese consul general at
Tien Tsin. who arrived here today on
the British steamer Pe-Chi-Lls and
who had a conversation lasting forty
minutes with the commander Of a Jap
anese torpedo boat destroyer which
overhauIed the steamer OF Liaoueshan
promontoTy last night, says that today :
battle, WHICH began at daybreak, IS d.
rected against the fortress itself. It is
taking place along the entire line, and II
is Japan's supreme effort, TO which the
recent battles were but preliminary
contests He added
I firmly believe that you can safely
.ssv--ffTsEr Port arthur VIII x0on be IN
Our. hands. one after the other Of the
outer defenses have been taken by the
Japanese and the latter have completed
their preparations for the grand as
sault. General Stoessel was asked to
surrender. He refused. Now comes the
final test"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
PREM1ER coMIre WEST.

Butte, Mont, Aug. 20.-The Canadian
institute OF Butte has received word
from Premier LaWier Of Canada that
he win make q tour OF the principal
cities Of the northwest. from St. Paul
10 Seattle including Butte. While here
he viii be the guest OF the institution.
The object of the premier's tour Is not
known here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
BRAKEMAN KILLED.

Portland. Ore. Aug. "a special
dispatch from Walia Walla, Wash. to
the Telegram states that Howard +
HALEY. 4 brakeman on the Q. r. & ".
was run over and killed at Carts sta
ton today. HALEY was running along
the track in front OF an engine, slipped
and fell. the engine wheels cutting off
his right leg 1t the HIP. He died on the
operating table.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
WILL BE NO STRIKE.

; wheeling. ". Va, Aug. 20.-T.
) L. Lewis. national vice president
, of the United Mine Workers Of
, America, received a telegram
from the Cancellation board at
; New York today that there would :
be TO strike III the anthracite coal
, rezion. Ali questions have been
; referred to Judge Gray and his
; INTERPRETATION viii be final.
> = = = = > = = > = = > =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
After the TroubIe is o..

Colorado Springs Aug "a special
Sheriff Bell returned late tonight with
q number Of deputies all heavIiy armed.
and IS at the county jail tonight ready
10 resist an expected attack on the jaIl
TO get the prisoners incarcera ed there
for alleged completely in the Victor riot
of June 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
Made No Reply.
Threa b., Assanlt

Chefoo, Aug. p. 10 a. MT is under
stood that the Japanese plans at Port
Arthur contemplate a three DAYS as
sSult- They expect to triumph. on the
third day. II is stated that they have
= sufficient force to maintain an as
saulting force of 81. 600 ment through
out. -Four thousand japanese are re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
HINGES ON PORT ARTHUR.
Fall Of the Fortress VIII Endanger
KuropatI<in-


St. Petersburg. Aug. 4, 2:46 d. H.
The foreign kilograms announcing that
the final assault on Port Arthur was
projected for today have further slim
uIated in ali circles tie interest that
has been unfiagging for weeks past
concerning the fate Of the fortress.
The authorities continue 90 express
confidence in the ability of the garT1-
son TO withstand the assault, but they
aver that should the fortress be car
Tied il viii be cost unequaled IN the
history Of Sieges.
The determined nature of the Japan
ese attack upOn what is considered an
impregnable position is without prece-
dent in military annals No European
power ever ventured TO show such dis
regard for the lives of its soldiers.
True, the allies at SebastOpOl lost T.
600 men in the final assault, but the
JapaueSe have made repeated attacks
upon Port Arthur with equal losses.
Military experts admit that the Jap
anese have pursued the best plan.
since repeated assaults are bound 10
exhaust the resistance Of q garrison
proportioually quicker than the same
amount OF energy spread over a long
CT period.
Depends Upon Port Arthur's Fall.
TIE situation at Biao Yang is Gre
ating comparatively little concern
up in the fate OF Port Arthur. The
rains in the north, it is thought. pre-
clude the possibi of serious opera
tons in the immediate future, while
IL Is believed thai whatever the Jap
anese plans may be II viii not be pos
sible to carry them out in the face OF
General kurOpatkln's strong position
unless TIE fall OF Port Arthur releases
such a mass Of reinfOrcements as 10
completely turn the numerical scale Of
troops in the north.
The arrival of the cruiser Novik at
KOTsakOVsk. in the island OF Sakha-
lien and Of the cruiser Diana at Sal
gon. French Indo-China, clears uD the
whereabouts OF every vessel OF the
Port Arthur squadron.
It is a remarkable fact that despite
the numerical superiority of Vice Ad
miral Togo's feet and the long dura-
ton of the battle OF Port Arthur. not
a single warShiD was sunk. The cruis-
er Rurik, the only vessel 10 go down,
belonged to the FiadiVOstOk squadron
Made No Reply.
AS far as can be ascertained the Jap
anese government has not Yet made
any reply TO Russia's protest regard
ing the seizure AT ChefOo of the tor
pedo boat destroyer Ryeshiteini.
The report that the Chinese govern
nent has notified the Russian cruiser
AskolG and the torpedo boat destroyer
tTroZoTol tEat they must leave Shang
hal does not excite especial comment,
as the Russian authorities have al
ready expressed acquiescence IN the
latter course.
The general situation as far as China
IS concerned causes some uneasinese.
as II is felt that there is where there
may originate at ony time compIica-
tons, the consequences Of which il Is
difficult 10 foresee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21

ported to have landed at Dalny yes
terday It IS alleged that the check OF
Saturday does not jeopardize the prog
ress of the assault as planned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
ENTHUSIASTIC
FOR THE TICKET
Delegation of Brooklyn Demo-
Gratis at R0sem0unt.
PARTY WARMLY WELCOMED
INTERESTING INCIDENT OF THE
OCCASION.

r SOPUS, y. Y, Aug. 2e.-Judge Par
ker today received assurances o.
the support of Brooklyn DesIlc-
Gratis. \ delegation composed Of sew
enty-two members Of the Brooklyn
Democratic club and OF the Kings
county Democracy reached RoseHlount
this afternoon. where they We're re-
ceived by the candidate and Mrs. Par
ker. Daniel Moinahan, chairman %
the delegation. made an address 5pledg-
ing the efforts of its members n the
furtherance OF Judge Parker's canci-
dacy.
Judge Parker replied In n few WCrCs.
expressing thanks for the assurances
Of support
After the speeches Mr.. MOinahan IN
troduced the entire party and Judge
Parker presented them 10 Mrs Parker
and her sister. Miss Schoonmaker. The
incident, which was OF the greatest IT
terest, was the meeting of Judge pa
ker and Frederick Heinrichs. who SEC
ohded Judge Parker's nomination Att
erwards Mr. Heinrichs said:
Had a Letter Prom Parker.
Judge Parker is a charming gentle
man and a man of force. 1 may per-
haps. with propTiety, give you = htu9
insight into his character ~ show ing
You a note which the judge wrote TO
me a few weeks after 1 spoke 20 the
Cooper Union audience in criticism OF
his silence. This letter came TO lie IN
solicited. I had dropped chance re
mark somewhere TO a reporter tha.
esteemed the judge highly and would
be glad to support him If be cared 10
have me. This remark must nave ap-
peared somewhere in a paper, ard Il
must have found the judges eye. With
out the slightest hesitation ne Vro-e 20
me a cordial. unaffected and manly let
ter which 1 shall always treasure.
The letter follows:
.Rosemount. July IS-
% My Dear Heinrichs:-Of course
wish your support, but as ] have hcr
vet been notified. you viii, Of course,
treat this letter as confidential for The
present 1 find no fault whatever with
those who thought the party could do
better Some time ! shall hope - have
a talk with you, and il you feel tEat
the cause is worthy Of your efforts
shall hope that you viii take hat &C
tive part for which your talents ana
your honesty so well fit you
" With assurance Of personal TegarG,
/ am, sincerely. yours,
ALTON B. PARKER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
STORE WRECKED,
MEN DEP0RTED
Another Dark Blot in the His
tory of Colorado.
OFFICERS SEEM POWERLESS
MOB FORMED OF UNION
MINERS.

= y y = \ = = y / ! = = > - = >
= Colorado Springs, Aug ga =
= special TO the Gazette from Cripple ?
= Creek says:
= Between 3 and o'clock this =
y afternoon, 2.0o0 citizens Of the city =
= of Cripple Creek arrested : J. =
y Hangs, Attorney Eugene Ely, At =
= tOrney ~ g Cole. together with =
y Mr.. Hall. manager OF the Union =
= store, and some fifteen others. z
= The crowd was divided into three 2
= squads. one taking their prison 2
= ers TO Barnard Creek. about three =
= miles from here. where they were =
= told TO leave the district and not 2
= return, the other two squads TAX ?
= ing their prisoners toward Canon >
= City, where they Were treated ia q ,
y like manner. =
The greatest excitement prevails =
y in the district and the citizens are =
= declaring that none of the depor- g
= tees viii be allowed TO return. =
= = = = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21

Petersburg 2oThe emperor has issued an ukase 81
officers throughout the empire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
JAPANESE TROOPS HAVE
OCCUPIED ANSHANSHAN
Kuropatkin Still Falling Back Before the Armies of
the MkadO.
CheOO RumOr That the Japanese Have Suffered Repuse at
Port Arthur-CruseTs NOvik and
Diana Reported,

Toxic Aug 90 p m.-The japanese troops occupied Ansh
yesterday Russians have Tetreated toward Mukden