davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23
JAPS SHOW NO MERCF
ROUGHLY TREAT JUNKs WI
sMUoGLE DISPATCHES.
The Junko Are Generally Sunk bym
captors and the Men on Board
Taken Into Port Dairy.

Chinese. Russians and Iapanose al
Chofoo all agree that the Japarsts
vessels biockadIng Port Arthur arc
paying particular attention to haksI
which Tor months past have been try.
Ing 10 smuggle dispatches and mp.
plies into the fortress and that when
caught the crows arc roughly treated.
Tho junks generally nro sunk and tho
men on board taken into Port nainy.
ny mistake the Japanese sunk a nnk
which was carrying dalicacics 20 Cen.
oral NogI from an admlror but a part
Of the cargo was recovered. General
Nogl commands the japanese bssIeg.
orB Tho japanese are employing se.
vero measures ln this respect with the
idea Of inumIdatIng blockade runners
Russian civilians who have reached
Chofoo from Port Arthur says that
canned corn beef is plentiful there and
that the fresh meat supply consists OF
twelve horses slaughtered daily. life
IN tho town when no bombardment 10
going on. proceeds much as II did In
times OF peace. Church services are
hold as usual In tho dlsmantled ohufeh
and the band follows tho former Gus.
tom Of playing In public twice a week.
All tho Russians in Chofoo agreo
that tho japanese do not occupy any
fort on the inner line OF defenses. The
forts which were damaged have been
repaired almost as good as new during
the comparative quiet OF the last elgh.
teen days These Russians do not
believe that the Japanese will succeed
In taking tho fortress
Local students OF the military sltua
ton at Port Arthur. basing their deduc
lions upon recent Developments there,
are Of the opinion that another grand
assault Is either occurring at the pres
ont limo or ls Imminent. This opinion
~ based on the heavy bombardmcnt
OF the Russian stronghold that oc.
CURED on September 10. for such a
bombardmont forms tho usual prelude
TO an assault
Tho arrival at Chofoo OF important
messengers from Part Arthur at a limo
when tho running OF tho blockade Is
extremely porilous. furnishes an nu.
thorlatiye statement that tho Japan
Csc siego works are completed. and on
reports Of Jannuese success al Port
Dalny an assault was expected 10 take
place IN q fow days These reports
were received last week.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23
ALL RUSSIA ANXIOUS.
Public Feeling Aroused to High Ten.
sion over Port Arthur.

sion over Port Arthur.
a dispatch from st. Petersburg
nys: Interest Is again concentrated
upon Port Arthur. owing 20 the receipt,
rom foreign sources Of news that q
general stormlng Of the Notifications
here has begun.
The kilograms brought TO Chefoo by
irInce Radziwlll have not yet reached
be war Office. II Is understood that
hcso dispatches contain details Of the
lndlng Of strong japanese reinforce.
ecnts nj Dalny. which would tend to
pnnrm the belief that II Is the lnten.
ion OF the Japanese 10 storm the fort.
css. and that the wnrshlps will prob.
IDLY take part In the attack. In this
went Rear Admiral wlrcns's division
vlll doubles 10 ont and engage tho
Japanese feet
All Russia is anNiously awaiting
news from the bolcagured garrison.
Public feeling has been aroused ia q
llgh tension by the dreadful picture
dycn by Prince Radziwll OF the SUI.
rings OF the Russian army there.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23
Russian Warshlp Tied Up Until the
War Ends.

omclal orders have been issued by
Captain Drake, ordnance officer at the
Marc Island navy yard, to Gunner
Shut eworth. to commence dlsman.
Ting the Lena. the Russian vessel in
harbor at San Francisco. The breech
locks OF the larger guns, all the small
arms. except the officers sldoarms and
reviewers. nmmun ton, ordnance stores
and torpedocs will all be removed.
The San Francisco Chronicle says,
"From a reliable source II has been
learned that the Lena was not alone
in hor wundorings In tho eastern Pa.
eigc ocean. and II is stated with
authority that somewhere cast OF a
line drawn from the Hawaiian islands
20 Unalaska. In the Aloutlar chain. NJ
least. two OF the Cars cruisers are
roaming tho seas. and apt at any time.
singly or together. 20 seek the safe
haven found by the Lena,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23
PRINCE BISMARCK DEAD.
Distinguished Son Of the Iron Chan
eellor Passes to the Great Beyond.

Distinguished Son Of the Iron Chan.
eellor Passes to the Great Beyond.
Prince Herbert Bismarck died ut
Friodrlchsruho. at 1915 o'clock Sun
day morning. Since he ceased TO be
foreign minister on the retirement Of
his rather In 1890. Prince Herbert Bis
marck had taken part in pubic AFFAIRS
only as a member OF the reichstag. Hia
attitude had been moro Of a man noe
appreciated by his sovereign and who
was waiting In the background for an
opportunity TO resume his career.
His delivery as parliamentary
speaker improved year by year. He all
ways declined TO Join any political
group. steadfastly calling himself an
independent
Prince Blsmarcl's father trained him
for his successor as chancellor Of the
German empire and advanced him rap
idly In the diplomatic service until at
the age OF 30 he was minister OF for
eign AFFAIRS, in which position he took
part In nearly every important interna-
tional transaction.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23
JAps MovE uPoM MuKnnn.
A Great Battle Is Believed to bo
Imminent

a dispatch from Mukdcn. under date
q September 20. says the japanese
Sc advancing upon Mukden with
dsht, and possibly nine. divisions, and
hat a great battle So imminent
The sensational announcement that
General Kuroh has crossed the Hun
river unopposed and that tho whole
japanese army is advancing upon
Mukden IS not believed IN st. Peters.
burg.
General Kuropatkln announced only
two days ago that there was not q
single Japanese east OF Bentslaputze
How, Il is asked could General Ku.
foh. with 100000 men. slip past Gen.
gal Rennenkampn's Cossacks and
ross the Hun rivor near tho Tushan
coal mines. thirty miles east OF Muk.
ton7 Fushan Is situated on the road
rom Bontzlaputzc. whore General Ku
foh crossed the Taitzo river. This
rad Is carefully watched by General
Kuropatkln's outposts between Muk
ien and sintA'ntin.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23

up by qulcksand. Her mother fell un.
conscious and is now in dangerous
condition.
The little girl was at play only a few
feet from home. near the shore OF the
sound. when she stepped into n murly
pool left by recent rains. The water
was only two or three feet deep, but
the bottom OF the pool was quicksand.
The woman screamed and then
swooned
workmen from her husbands fac
tory rushed 10 the scene and the
woman was restored sufficiently to to
what had happened The men set TO
work TO rescue the child, whose body,
being light. had not sunk entirely.
Several men went down, but were res
cuod by their comrades, and finally
the chlld's body was recovered
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23
Crank Attempts to Cali on President

A man who is regarded by the secret
service officials and by the authorities
OF Oyster Bay as a dangerous cranh
was apprehendod at Oyster Bay. Tues
day. He is J. Il. Reeves, medium
sized roughly.attired- man about 4C
years old. He was making his way tc
Sycamore Hill. when he was arrested
lie told oGcer Tyree, who apprehend
ed him, that he wanted to see the pres
ident ON important business.
To the justice Reeves said that six
years ago he died In a Jersey City hos.
ptal and went TO heaven in an auto,
mobile. While there he received an
important message for President
Roosevelt. which he was directed to
deliver personally. Reeves was ex.
amined by two physicians, who de.
clare he is insane,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23
START MORE TROUBLE
JAPANESE MAKE GENERAL At
TACK UPON PORT APTHUR.
Brown Men Have Been Preparing for
Nineteen Days for Assault Effort
Being Made to Capture North
east Main Forts.

Authoritative Information has been
received at Chofoo Of a general attack
upon Port Arthur by the Japanese
forces. which began Teusday before
daybreak and continued until dark.
All indications point to an effort to
capture certain OF the northeast main
forts.
This Is the attack for which tho
Japanese have been preparing for tho
past nineteen days. with slight hope
Of success. AS forecasted In these dis.
patches. the Japanese attack ON Port
Arthur Is directed against tho north
east front The main object is TO cap.
ture the fortlncauons on Klkwan
mountain, Rihlung mountain and tho
intermediate forts.
The foregoing comes from a Russian
Of standing whose previous informa.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23
BATTLE AT MUKoEN.

Japanese Are Advancing and Severe
Engagement Is Expected.
Advices from Mukden indicate that
the Japanese are advancing on both
TANKS from the east, southeast and
southwest. Tho outpoata arc engaged
twenty miles southeastward, there DO
ing almost constant diminishing,
Indications point to another great
battle in the vicinity of Mukden. Rus
sian troops occupy all the surrounding
villages. Refugees are fiocking into
the city. Chinese among them com
plain OF severity on tho part OF the
Japanese.
The Russian cavalymen arc chang.
ing their clothing to gray and black.
their winter uniforms.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23
powls ls Now an Apostle.

John Alexander Dowle BEGAN new
era in his career as a religious leader
and prophet Sunday. when, in addition
to the title of elijah the Restorer,"
he assumed by public proclamation in
the Zion City temple the rank OF .
"divinely commissioned apostle OF the
Lord Jesus"
Announcement OF this was made .
week ago In lions Official paper, the
Leaves Of Healing, in a signed article
by Dowie addressed 10 his followers
throughout the world. Eleven other
apostles are 10 be appointed when
and how God may direct"
with the assumption OF his new title,
lions leader drops the name Of
"Dowie," and thereafter will be known
as John Alexander"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23

A qult.claim decd filed at Franklin.
Pa. for record. transfers a human be-
Ing from one man TO another, which Is
probably the first time In tho history
OF tho country that such a paper has
ever boon executed. The maker OF tho
decd ia 10, A, Albaugh OF Forest ooun,
~. who transfers TO J. George Schmidt
OF pleasnntville, Nenango county, his
son. clifford Albaugh, whom Mr.,
Schmidt obligates himself 10 keep and
send TO school. The boys mother Is
dead Il "a set forth In tho deed tina,
the lad Is TO be known as Cliiord Al
baugh Schmidt
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23
AZ Russians See Il.

st. Petersburg continues without Of.
fetal confirmation Of the report that
tho Iapanaga are p,slreuct~s north OF
MuKdon. aud tic sn,tement h fhore
fore not credited at tho Russian cas-
itai. General sakharoff reports that
there was no fighting in the yiclnleS
OF Mukden Friday or Saturday. bud
notes the arrival OF rolnforcements for
the japanese along tho whole limo Of
the japanese front
The interval Of quiet has afforded
General Kuropatkln opportunity to
strengthen his detonses and he has re-
ceived large endorsements since his
retreat 10 Mukdon
There are Indications 81 a revival OF
tho struggle for the possession Of Port
Arthur.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23
cRrMArgp ALIVE.
D 'rlble Death Of a Nevada Painter
Tho Was Literally Roasted Alive.

D. 'rlble Death Of q Nevada Palnssr
Tho Was Literally Roasted Alive.
A special dispatch from Reno. Ne
vada. says John stafford. an employee
Of the Standard Mining company. 10
Gated near Brodie. just over the Ne
vada line. met a frghtful death. Stat.
ford was literally roasted 10 death IN
the interior Of a big pipe line Though
living whom reached he died some time
aftorward after suffering terrible
agony.
The young man was engaged In
painting tho interior Of big pipe line
being constructed by tho company. lie
was using a paranne paint In some
manner the lnnammablo fluid caught
IRE Tho interior was soon n mass Of
hame8 Follow employees were at
FIRST attracted 10 tho scene by tho
smoke, and later by the young mans
cries
10 was found necessary 30 burst the
Pipe before no could be rescued from
the blazing furnace
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23

ton has been correct. He adds that
the attack at the end Of August
which was reported MS two separat,
assaults. really constituted a ten days
battle the fighting being the heaviest
during the FIRST three days and the lasl
four days of that period.
Although the japanese retired Au
gust 81 along the greater part OF theit
line they remained in four supple
mentary forts on tho northeast front,
which they had captured from the Rus
SLAMS. These include two FIRST forts
fifty yards from Rlhlung mountain and
,-se o,''~'~ =, :. -aass'''s'' sraH'sr ass.
lance.
Since August 81 the Japanese have
bombarded very slightly. while the
Russians have been throwing approx
imately 1000 shells daily, chiefly
against the four japanese positions
mentioned. Small sortles, as referred
60 by the Novlkral OF Port Arthur. IN
the efforts to recapture the positiOns
have been OF almost nightly occur
renee and have been uniformly unsuc
cessful
During the fighting In August the
attempt 10 capture KilSwan mountain
cost the Japanese an entire regiment
This statement has been absolutely
confirmed and indicates that the mon.
umental proportions Of the task which
the Japanese have set themselves In
attempting TO capture the fortress,
which 10 composed OF many forts
equally strong.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23
ORDERED TO THE FRONT.

sudden Call Issued to Guard Regl.
ments Stationed at ST. Petersburg.
There Is a story anoat In st. Peters.
burg that a sudden call has been Is
sued TO officers Of the guard regiments
l1ff,an.'All..I "a. rnteussury 10 rSHist
Tor -Eurvfc6 lt the-nont According to
report the order directs that out OF the
Total Of nfty.six officers of each regl.
ment one should be chosen by lot and
drafted TO serve with regiments now
In the far east II il stated that the
order has aroused great discomfort.
Whole regiments are anxious TO 10 to
the theator OF war. but the officers In
tensely dislike the prospect OF the or
CARNATIONS being split up Il Ia i'm.
possible az this time 10 obtain an au.
thoritatlvc confirmation or denial OF
the report
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23
Under order Signed innovation In POS.
tai Service Occurs.

Under an order signed by the Post
master general on Tuesday, an limo
Walton was made In the postal service
by which Identical pieces Of mail mat
Ger OF the third and fourth class may
be mailed without postage stamps
aaxed thereto. Congress, during the
last session. made provision for the
transmlsslon In the mails Of quantities
u not less than 1000 identical pieces
Of the character OF mail and the pres
emf order Is IN pursuance ot that act
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23
Arc Willing to Quit

Adyiees received from Uruguay say
that BasllIo Munoz. successor to Gen.
eral Aparicco Saralya as the head OF
the revolutionary forces, has written
10 President Ordouoz OF Uruguay, ex.
pressing his belief In the futllity OF
further hloodshed now that Saralya is
dead. and asking the president 10 pro
poso conditions Of peace President
Ordone2 replied that, while desiring a
cessation OF the struggle, the govern.
ment was not prepared 10 make condi-
tions, although II stood ready to enter
tain reasonable proposals
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23
PICKED UP A BAG OF GOLD.
gold Robbery Of Sack Of Coin from a
San Francisco Bank.

Gan FEaWNNaNN hNff'NH
Just AZ tho close OF banking hours a
man IN tho lobby OF the First National
bank Of San Francisco observing tho
cage door leading behind the counter
sjar. pushed It aside walked In. and.
bolplng himself TO bag containing
t2O. 900 in gold coin, made rapid exit.
He Immediately slowed down his
pace and walked into a side entrance
OF tho Brooklyn hotel which leads to
the dining room, closely followed by
c. X. Macintosh. an employee OF tho
bank. who had Witnessed the theft
Seeing that he was pursued the thief
turned into the hotel Office whore he
was ovortaken and seized by MacIn-
tosh.
Whom asked to turn over the money.
he said q was his own. The bag was
taken from him, however, and It's con-
tonds found to have been undlsturbed.
The daring robber, who is about 80
years old and welldressed. then called
on the people In the hote Office to see
II he had not told the truth by accom-
pnnylng him to the bank. only few
feet away He walked to the corner
undlsturbed. boarded a street car
which was passing and soon was out
OF sight. lie IL now being searched
for by tho police.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23

An unknown man In a buggy was
attacked by a mob OF 500 persons al
West Twelfth and Halstead streets
Chicago, after he had run down and
painfully injured Molly NewkowslSy
AGED 6, Hundreds Of Ghetto Jews, eel
ebratlng the feast OF Yom Klppur, pur
sued the buggy for blocks and BON
barded the driver with bricks and
stones. till the police. brought by q
riot call fought their way through the
crowd with clubs and rescued the
driver A score Of persons were 10
iurod
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23
Indian chlef shot.

AZ tho fishing grounds. few miles
below welser, Idaho. the chief OF the
umatllla Indians, about 200 OF whom
are oamped there, is lying at the point
OF death from a pistol wound lie is
supposed to have been shot Saturday
morning by one Of the tribe, but the
Indians will give no information con
corning H. Several of them were In
the city Friday evening and procured
whisky, and when they left for their
camp were intoxicated, and shots wore
heard by residents living along tho
route 10 their camp
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23
Fast Train Goes into Ditch and Many
Pasaenners are Injured.

The Pullman section Of the east
bound Atlantic express on the Union
Pacific was wrecked six miles west OF
Junction City Kans.. shortly after 1
o'clock Wednesday afternoon by rails
spreading, The train was travelling
about forty miles an hour, Three Pull.
man cars loft the track and the one
at the rear Of the train rolled over a
fifteen.foot embankment, turning over
three tlmos There were thirty.two
persons In this car Six OF them were
seriously Int md the rest received
slight but II INJURIES.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23
MRS. sorKlN IN COURT.
Slayer Of Mrs. ounning Accused Of
Killing Another Woman.

Mrs. Cordella Botlln. who is under
sentence OF life imprisonment for the
murder Of Mrs. J. II Dunning, APP
Feared in Superior Judge Dunn's court
In san Francisco, Tuesday, 10 answer
to the charge OF having murdered Mrs.
Ida II. Deane. IL being shown that the
transcript Of the evidence In the lower
court where the preliminary examina-
,cn was held. has not yet been aled,
tho case was continued until october
for trial
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23
STORING WATER OF PLATTE.
Government Desires to Tap River In
Big Irritation Scheme.

Application on behalf Of the score.
tary OF the Interior has been filed with
the state engineer OF Nebraska where,
by the government asks the right 10
tap the North Platte river in one Of
the irrigation projects contemplated
by the congressional reclamation act.
The river will be tapped Just below
the Sweetwater in Wyoming AM a
storage reservoir constructed covering
$4,000 acres. The contemplated cos,
Is $3.50 900.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23
BUT ONE QUESTION.
Russia Must Be Driven Back or All
Japs Be Killed.

Japs Be Killed,
shlbasaburo Kitasao, named by an
imperial japanese commission as the
leading bacterlologlst OF Japan, is In
st. Louis to attend the International
Congress of Arts and Sciences. In
discussing the Russian-Japanese war.
he said: Japan is in arms to drive
tho Russians to their own boundaries.
China will be given Manchurla and
then Japan will civllize China and
teach her to resist entertainments on
her lands, Now that Japan has drawn
hel sword she will not sheath II until
victory is won. The question Is.
whether Russia viii be driven TO her
natural boundaries OF all the Japanese
be killed"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23
Man, Woman and Boy Fatally Injured
by Blazing Paint.

Isaac schuster OF New York city
accidentally dropped a blazing match
into bucket Of paint. Flames shot
upward from the turpentlne and schus-
ter started on a run for the stairs
with the bucket. A gust Of wind
blew the flames into his face, causing
him TO pitch headlong down the steps.
Mrs. Marks, with her baby in her
arms, was coming up. The shower OF
fire fell over them and all we're badly
burned.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-23
SWALLOWED BY oulcKsAND.
FourYear-old Child Loses LIE In
Presence Of Mother.

within sight OF her mother. who
vas powerless to render assistance, tho
iour.yenrold daughter OF James KIN
@y a manufacturer at Fort Washing
ton. Long Island. has been swallowed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-04
. l. !. j. j. !. j. i i. !. j. !. i j. 1. +
i.
AT THE CHURCHES. +
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:, . 4. i J. !. j. i + i. !. j. = ! + < =

The following is the program OF The
service at the First Methodist church;
MORNING SERVICE.
Anthem. "Sovereign Ruler, Lord Of
AL" Bendel Shelley. quartet choir.
Anthem. "Jubilate,' Havens, quartet
choir
Solo. How Long Wilt Thou Forget
Me. o, Lord Mietzke, Mrs. Jesse
Core.
Sermon. "The Prodigal's Father"
bv pastor, Rev. j. S. Hawkins.
Postlude, Enchanted Bells" Rath-
bun Mrs. Addie T. Owen.
EVENING SONG SERVICE.
"Praise God From Whom All Bles-
sings Flow Congregation.
Anthem, "Festival Tedeun.' Buck.
quartet choir.
Invocation. by pastor, Rev. J. S.
Hawkins.
Hymn, holy, Holy, Holy" Dykes,
congregation.
Solo, Nazareth" Gounod, Mr.. Dan
Taylor.
Anthem %, Holy Night Adam
Miss HarraII and quartet choir
Violin solo, Springs Awakening" >"
Bach Miss Lizzie LeAIaire.
Anthem, "Hark, Harl1. O Ny Soul, ;"
Shelley, quartet choir
Offertory solo, "The Lord Is My
King Allitsen. Miss Victoria Harren.
Hymn, Come Thou, Almighty
King" Girardni, congregation.
Anthem, Multitude of Angels. >"
King, quartet choir
Apostolic benedicton, by pastor.
Rev. J. S. Hawkins.
Postlude. Novello, Mrs. Addie T.
Owen.
Junior league at $50 p m.. conduct
ed by Miss Mona Lane; subject, "Not
Ashamed of the Gospel Of Christ. =
Epworh League Friday night at S:15
[p m., conducted by Miss Emma De
woody. Subject. "The Secret Place of
Faith" Everybody most cordially in
|vited Strangers as we'll as friends
made perfectly welcome
First Christian Church-Bible
school $50, Elder Sallee superintend-
ent. Beginning this morning at Il
a series Of sermons on "The Making OF
Ia Character' First sermon, Viii
] liam Casey. the shoemaker's Apnren-
|tice.' At 2:30 Junior c. f.. Miss
blanche Stevenson, superintendent
At Y. P. S. c. E.. 2. L. Vail. presi-