davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-17

A foursome competition will be held
over the Moanalua links, Sunday the
18th of December. Draw at a. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-17

E. A. Mott-Smith referee, DR.. Hobby
umpire, Rem Harrison timekeeper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
MILLIONS FOR
COAST DEFENSE
Estimates of General Macken-
zie, Chief of Engineers.
APPROPRIATIONS ESTIMATES
IMPROVEMENTS OF RIVERS AND
HARBoRs.

(kIASHINGTON. Nov. 12-Gen-
wv eTal A. Mackenzie, chief Of
engineers Of the United
States army. in his annual re-
port to the secretary Of war, presents
an exhaustive review Of the work ac-
ccmpllshed by his corps during the
fiscal year ended June 30 last, and sub
-nlIts estimates of appropriations re-
quired for the fiscal year beginning
July 1 next
F, The report says that the seacoast de-
fenses OF the United States are now
somewhat more than 80 per cent COM
pleted, and that existing projects COM
prise 3S4 heavy guns. 1896 Tapid-fiTa
guns and 524 mortars. while up TO the
present time provision has been for en-
placing 5S4 heavy guns. 5S7 raDid-fire
guns and $40 mOTtaTS. The most i'm
Bcrtant of the sites to be required is the
one at the southern entrance 10 New
York harbOr. rendered necessary. it IS
stated. By the new deep water entrance
under construction. improved methods
Of construction have necessitated mod
ihcations OF the earlier constructed for.
tifcations in order 70 modernize them.
The new works constructed in cOnnec-
ton with the scheme OF seacoast' de-
lenses u the present time represent an
expenditure of S2S,O00,G00 for engineer
work alone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
HAD VERY FEW VOTES
Rout of the Minority in Lower
House of the French
Parliament.

Paris. Nov. 12.-Foreign Minister Del
case secured a notable triumph tonight
when the chamber OF deputies by an
Overw helming majority, ratified the An
glO-French colonial treaty and at the
of his policy of q rapprOchement between
France and Great Britain. The vote
closed ten DAYS debate The final
hours brought out vigorn;;s opposition i'm
behalf of the fishing interests Of Brit
tany and Normandy against the abandon
ment of the French shore Of NewfOund-
land NJ SoUrcouf Republican, urged NJ.
Delcasse to reopen the negotiat tons for
the purpose Of getting for the French
fisherman the same rights for the free
purchase OF bait as enjoyed by the Ameri-
cans. 1t was asserted that the French
fishing interests in Newfoundland would
be eXtermnated as the result of the
treaty. NJ. Dclcasse resisted the request
for a renewal Of negotiations. and a reso-
luton of NJ. Archdeacon (NationalisD
condemning the treaty, was defeated by
49, to 90 votes.
The resolution approving of VI. Del
casse's declarations was adopted by 1876
ayes and "a noes.
The treaty was then ratified by fl3 TO
Jos votes The rev treaty with Siam WAS
also ratified.
The effect Of the Anglo French treaty
is TO terminate French sovereignty over
the Newfoundland shore. but throughout
the principal significance of the debate
was attached TO the treaty giving prac-
teal effect to AnglO-French rapprochc-
menf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
THREE DUELS IN PARIS
SyVetOn's Assault Upon Gen.
eral Andre Has Stirred
Up Bad Blood.

Paris, Nov 1.-Two duels growing
out of the assault of War Minister An
DIRE by Deputy Gabriel Syveton in the
chamber of deputies, Nov. 4. were
fought today. Lieutenant Andre, a son
of the minister, met Count De La
ROchetulon, deputy Swords were
used. Lieutenant Andre was lightly
wounded
The seconds in both duels were prom
iEent deputies and army officers, thus
emphasizing the bitterness which has
arisen between the army and parlia-
mentary circles. Both encounters took
place on army reservations.
The Andre-De La Rochetulon duel
was fought on the artillery field AT Vim
cennes. and the encounter between NJ.
Syveton and Captain Gail occurred on
the parade ground at st. German. The
Marquis de DiO directed the Syveton-
Gail contest. The parties left the field
unreconciled. General and Nine. An
Dire while the duel was in progress.
waited for their son at the Vincennes
fort. Lieutenant Andres wound was
half an inch deep and on the right
hand. He lost coneidera BILE, blood.
A third duel was fought in the Pare
Des Princes between Marquis D'Asmet
and the Marquis DeFouquieres. Pistols
at twenty-five PAGES were used. Neither
of the duelists was hit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
NEW IDAHO RAILROAD
Line Will Run From LardO, Ida
no County, to Roosevelt
Capital. $3,500,O0O.

Boise, Ida, Nov 12.-The Big Greek and
Thunder Mountain Railroad company will
shortly be incorporated with a capital
stock Of S3.50000 for the purpose Of con-
structing a railway from Lardo. Idaho
county. to Roosevelt. The directors Of
the company will-be William II. Powell
and Joseph n. Devere of New York and
+. W. Hunt c. J. Perkins and NJ. II.
Jacobs of Boise. The local men are rep
resentatives of eastern capitalists, who
are Interested in the project
The route Of the proposed road is from
Iardo to the north end Of Big Payette
lake, thence along Payette river to Sed-
esh summit. down Sedesh creek to the
south fork or the salmon river, up the
south fork and east to the mouth Of
Profile creek. up the latter stream
through Profile gap TO the head Of Big
creek. down Big creek to the mouth OF
Monumental and up Monumental TO
Roosevelt, a distance of 1870 miles
The project involves the extension Of
the Pacific and Idaho Northern from
Council 10 Lardo. thirty-eght miles. A
considerable portion Of the necessary
capital has been obtained and the pro-
motors feel confident they will secure
the remainder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
HALF A MILLION
SOCIALIST VOTES
Enormous Gain of the Party
Over the Vote of 1900.
ILLINOIS SUPPLIED 100000
ONLY TWO STATES REPORT A
DECREASE.

Anew YORK, Nov. 12.-Leaders OF
IN the Socialist party state that Eu-
gene V Debs. the party's candi-
date for president. polled over 800. 600
votes in the recent election, or over
per cent poIIed, according TO a story
to be printed by the World. -Four years
ago Debs polled g. go votes Party
leaders say that over 1OO,O 600 votes were
cast for Debs in Illinois last Tuesday.
In speaking of the division of the vote
in the leading states, the secretary
of the Socialist party says in a state
ment:
Greatest Increase.
'"Fhe states showing the greatest ra-
ito of increase are Illinois. Ohio. Min
nesOta. Wisconsin, Pennsylvania.
Michigan and California. The news
from Washington estimates a large in
crease. but no figures are given. The
only decreases reported are from Mas
sachusetts and Colorado, the vote in
the former state being half of that
cast in the state election of 1903
Illinois gives 100000. New York
about 10000. Ohio. Pennsylvania, Wis
consin and California about 80 900 each
and Minnesota, Missouri, Indiana and
Iowa between 5000 and 10000 each.
Massachusetts. Michigan, New Jer-
sey and Washington give from 10000 TO
$4,000 each. Kansas, Nebraska, Idaho.
Utah, Oregon. Montana and Texas
from 5000 to 10000 each. Maine, Mary
hnd. North Dakota. Oklahoma, Ken
lucky. Alabama. Arizona. Connecticut.
New Hampshire. Tennessee and West
Airginia should give from $500 TO 5000
bach.
i ARKANSAS. Colorado Delaware,
Georgia. Louisiana, Mississippi. Ne
Fada Rhode Island. Vermont Virginia.
fouth Dakota and Wyoming give from
300 TO 1880. The two CarOlinas together
fid not give more than 500-'
] Debs made a good run in New York
Pity. Although the official tabulatiOn
bas not been completed returns at the
bureau Of elections show that Debs
received "A, 294 votes in the greater city.
4 In Massachusetts, Debs got 12.3Sf
4otes. or less than per cent. In
connecticut he pOlled $500. in Rhode
ISLAND 500 and in Vermont IA
/ A jubilee banquet is TO be rendered
Dir Debs in this city next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13

JAIL MYSTERY
Is EXPLAINED
Davis Didn't Get Out of Cache
County BastiIe.
SIMPLY SECRETED HIMSELF
FoILED IN AN ATTEMPT TO Es-
CAPE.
SIMPLY SECRETED HIMSELF
Especial to The Herald)

\ OGAN, Nov 12.-E. r. Davis, the
young man in Jail here on a charge
of forgery, who created a sensation
here by disappearing from his quarters
in the Jail and then reappearing two
days later, made an Intellectual attempt
to break Jail this morning. Yesterday
he sent a note to Deputy Sheriff Mar
shall. asking that a lock on an inner
wooden door. that confined him to a
cell. be removed. and threatening to
break il IL his request We're not COM
piled With
The officer made no reply 10 this mis-
sive, 80 last night the student prison
eT, by means of a hot poker. burned
and pried this lock out of the wooden
jamb and thus obtained the freedom Of
the entire lower portion Of the Jail.
This morning c. p. Robbins went into
the jail with Davis breakfast When
he set the food down on the table he
noticed that Davis was apparently in
bed with his head covered ub Being
a little suspicious OF such conditions.
he stepped 10 the bed ard turned back
the covers. only TO find a dummy in the
bed. constructed of chair and some
blankets.
He stepped back into the other room
very quickly and saw Davis dart from
behind door and run outside He drew
revolver and. covering Davis, ordered
him back into his cell.
Davis tried to excuse himself by say
ing that he wanted to so out and get
q shave.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
GOING TO CELEBRATE
BY GIVING BANQUET

New York, Nov. 12-An the promi-
nent speakers who took part in the
presidential campaign under the direc-
tiOn of the Republican national. state
and county committees have decided
to give a jubilce dinner TO celebrate
the Republican national and state
tickets The dinner viii be given at
the hotel Astoria. Nov. 80. All the
organizations which took part in the
campaign viii be asked TO attend the
dinner
Secretary Of State Hay has been in
vited to make the principal address Of
the evening.
A committee viii go TO Washington
to extend to President Roosevelt an in
vitation 10 attend the dinner.
Among the speakers will be Senator
Thomas c. Plat. Frank s. Black.
Governor Odell GOvernor-elect Hig-
gins. Timothy L. Woodruff and Senator
Scott of West Virginia.
Arrangements have been made for
over 1000 people TO attend the dinner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
LOOKING FOR A NAPOLEON.
Russia Would Like an Alliance
Against Great Britain.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 12.-The Novoe
Nremya today declares that all Russia
endorses Emperor Nicholas message to
Vice Admiral Rojesvensky of faith and
hope in him and my dear squadron.
and says the good wishes and approval
of the whole nation accompany the
squadron.
The paper likens the international
commission which is to inquire into the
North sea incident to the Berlin con-
gress before which Great Britain will
seek to again humiliate Russia. urges
Russia to be represented by a young
and brilliant lawyer, who, like Portia.
will overthrow the modern Shylock, and
asks if there is not a Napoleon not of
French nationality who will head a
continental alliance against Great Brit
ain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
TROOPS IN THE PHILIPPINES TO
BE REPLACED THE COMING YEAR

Washington. Nov. 12-An important
order has been issued by the war de-
partment relieving troops which have
served the allotted time in the Phil
ippines and replacing them with or
ganizations from the United States.
Troops ordered home will sail from Ma
Mia as follows:
Headquarters, First and Second
Gquadron, Thirteenth cavalry. April Is;
First squadron going to Fort Riley;
headquarters and Second to Fort Mey-
er: headquarters and Second squadron
Twelfth cavalry, May L. and First
squadron. Twelfth cavalry. June 10
both to go 10 Camp Thomas. Ga: Third
squadron. Eleventh cavalry. July Is. 10
go to Fort Sill; Third squadron
Twelfth cavalry, Aug. 10. to go 10
Camp Thomas. Ga; Eighteenth in
fantry. Jan. Il. to so to Fort Leaven-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13

permanent in view of the strOng forti-
icatiOns constructed. The Japanese
positions at several points are only 500
PAGES distant from ours and must b
considered to be definitely occupied by
the enemy. The latter's Notifications
are acknowledged by all competent
persons to be skiifully CONSTRUCTED.
Their trenches i'm many places are so
cieyerly concealed as not to be notice
able short distance away. the earth
removed being carefully thrown in
front Of the trenches. The general po-
sition causes a great tension on both
sides.
Alarming news has been received
from Port Arthur, but the absence of
reports during the last few days makes
1t evident that the movement Of one
or the other Russian armies viii be
dependent upon the course of events
there.
"On Nov. IL scouts ON our right flank
attempted to pierce the line Of the Jap
anese forfiflcations. but We're met
with a stubborn resistance. and finding
the enemy strongly reinforced, retired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
SUGAR REFINERS APPEAL
TO THE SUPREME COURT

Washington. Nov. Fin the United
States supreme court today a petition was
received praying for a writ Of certiOrari
in the cases of the American Sugar Re
filming company and other importers OF
sugar for a review OF the decision of the
court of appeals for the Second district
The cases bring into question the regula-
tons of the treasury department Drovid-
ing for corrections of the polariscopic
tests upon which the duty on sugar is de-
termine1. in accordance with which in
creases are made on account OF tempera-
ture. The petitions claim that these ex-
actions are not warranted by the law
The circuit court upheld the contention
OF the refiners. but its decision was re-
versed by the court Of appeals. The sugar
men ask for a review by the supreme
court because of the Importance of the
cases and the amount involved They as
sert that the excessive assessment
amounts TO S250000 a year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
CLAIMS kuROKl HAS BEEN KILLED
Russian Correspondent of the Associated Press Says the
Japanese General Was Struck by the Splinter
of Shell October a.
EAosCOW, Nov. ls-NemiroyicI
mi Danehenko. the well known Rus

EAOSCOW, Nov. 1s.-Nemiroyich
W Danehenko. the well known Rus
sian war correspondent of the AS
ISOLATED Press. telegraphing from
Mukden under today's date. says the
reports Of the death Of General Kuroki
are confirmed. According to his. YER
sion. the splinter OF shell struck Gen
eral Kuroki. tearing out a portion of
his breast and abdomen. He died Oct
at Lao Yang. and his body was sent
to Japan a rumor is persistentIy cir
culated that kinsman Of the Mikado.
Siassinii. literally third prince. has
bsen appointed TO succeed General Ku-
roli but the actual command of the
army has been entrusted TO General
Nodzu, who is reviewing operatiopsr
For the last week. said DanchenIso,
we have practically not advanced at
any point on the whole southwest front
even few versts further than we
stood on Oct 5. On the contrary, we at
several places have been obliged 10
retire several vcrsts. but the present
lines Of defense must be considered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
ELECTION RESULTED IN
PROTECTION VICTORY

London, Nov 12.-The election yes
terday in the HOrsham division Of Sus-
sex Of a member of parliament 10 Sue
coed the late J. II. tombstone. Conser-
vative. resulted in the return of Lord
Tunour, Conservative. by 4.3SS votes.
a majority of 7S4 which Is a con-
sidera bic reduction OF the former polls
The issue was protection and free
trade and protection won.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
japan Has Not Acted

London, Nov. 12.-The japanese lega-
ton denies that there is any truth in
the report published by the Birming-
ham Post TO the effect that Japan has
communicated in strong terms with
several European governments on the
subject Of the Russian Second Pacific
squadron eoaling at neutral ports.
which, it was added, Japan considered
TO be a serious breach of neutrality
The legation has taken no steps in the
matter and has not heard Of any such
or protests
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
BOUND FOR THE SOUTH.
Utah People Leave For FL Paso, Tex,
Convention.

A goodly number of prominent Utah
people left in a special car over the
Rio Grande yesterday afternoon, bound
for El Paso to attend the irrigation
congress 10 be held in that city next
week. Among those who made up
the party were o. b. Young. ROger
Farrer. Bishop Knudsen and AR and
Mrs. Medium, Of Provo; Messrs. Mid
dleton. Maloney, WheeIwright Humph-
rey. Garner. l.. w. Shurtliff, Fred j.
Kiesel. William Glasmann and Mr. dnd
Mrs. Gibson, of Ogden; John Beck.
Harry Joseph, r. W Young, Mr. FL
dredge and Mr.. Evans We're among
those from Salt Lake. The party left
on the S:15 train yesterday afternoon.
They will be followed by others lnahe
to get away on the special
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13

worth; the Fourteenth infantry. March
u, 10 go TO Madison barracks and Fort
Ontario; the Fourth infantry, June -,
headquarters band and two battaliOns,
TO go 10 Fort Thomas. the station of the
remaining battalion TO be designated;
Fifteenth infantry, July %, TO go TO
Fort Mcpherson. Ga.
Troops ordered TO the Philippines will
sail from san Francisco as follows:
Headquarters and Second squadron,
Eighth cavalry. March l: Third squad
ron. Eighth cavalry. April l: Second
squadron, Seventh cavalry May /:
headquarters and First squadron. Sew
enth cavalry June l; Third squadron.
Seventh cavalry, and First squadron
Eighth cavalry. July 1; First infantry.
Feb. l; Sixth infantry. March 1: Nine7
teenth infantry. April 1: NINTH in
fantry, May l; Sixteenth infantry,
TnUp I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
CAME TO Town HEAVILY GUARDED
Edward Jackson. Who Killed Sheriff Daniels at Montgomery
West Va. Attended the Funeral of His
Murdered Brother

Montgomery, W. Va, Nov. Ed
Jackson, who shot and killed, Sheriff
Daniels here Wednesday. came mere
today 70 attend the funeral of his
brother, who was killed by Policeman
Elliott. Jackson was guarded by a
mob of his friends. VINO were heavily
armed. When il became known thar
jackson was in the city another posse
was organized and attempted 10 Sc
cure Jackson When the posse charged
Jackson and his friends the latter drew
their guns and beat back the posse,
who retreated. The greatest excite
ment prevails
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
GAGGED, BOUND AND
PLACED ON TRACK

East Haven. Conn. Nov. Ply y
y ing gagged and in an unconscious y
y condition On the track of the Con- y
y sOlidated Railway company Henry y
= Curtis. president of the Connect =
y cut TideWater Trap Rock COM y
y pany, escaped instant death to y
= night by the quick stopping of the y
y car which was running slowly. y
, Mr. Curtis was lured from his y
. home by a fake telegram purport- y
= ing to come from. one of the OFF, y
. Gals of the company. making an y
y appointment for 10 o'clock at the y
? Office of the company and while y
= en- route was sandbagged. He was y
y robbed OF about 800 which he had y
= in his overcoat pocket. The Office y
= of the Connecticut Tidewater p
= Trap Rock company was burned y
= TO the ground about an hour be- y
y fore Curtis was found. y
As a result OF a blow on the y
y head Curtis is now in a danger y
= Gus condition.
a A. 4 4 l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
BABY SAVED FROM ITS
FOOLISH BROTHERS

Appleton. Wis. Nov 1.-TWO little
sons of Mrs. William Krausch of Gem
ter tried TO cut their baby sisters head
off after seeing their mother cut the
heads off of several chickens The
little fellows laid the baby's head on
a block and the elder boy lifted an ak
and struck at the baby's neck. The
blow went wide OF the mark. and as he
raised the ak to strike second time,
he was stopped by a farmer who hap
pened 10 drive by and saw what the
children were doing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
ITALIAN ROYAL PAIR
WILL VISIT ENGLAND

Lisbon. Portugal. Nov Fixing Charles
and Queen Amelia, accompanied by their
suites and Senior VillaOa, the minister
of foreign affairs, left Lisbon for Eng
land by way of Paris today The royal
family. members of the cabinet and many
other notable persons bid their majesties
farewell az the railroad station, where
enthusiastic crowds had gathered. The
royal party is expected TO reach Cher
bOurg Nov. il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
ANNIVERSARY OF THE
J. HAYMARKET MARTYRS

: Barcelona. Spain. Nov. 12.-The local
anarchists held the usual meeting yes
terday in celebration OF the anniver-
fary of the execution of anarchists at
Chicago The meeting protested
against police persecution and eXhOrt
ed their brethren 10 initiate the noble
rondgct OF the Chicago martyrs"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
SM0OT TOGA MAY NOT BE LOST
News that the Committee is Not Coming Utah Creates
Smile in Washington Where there is Wagging of
Heads Among the Wise Ones.

abandon the investigation i'm Utah. The
fact that Senator Smoot has been an
earnest worker in behalf of the Repub-
lican ticket, both state and national
and that the Mormons contributed
largely to Republican success i'm Utah,
Idaho and Wyoming. is believed to be
the reason the committee has given up
its proposed Salt Lake trip. The bal
ance of the Smoot investigation IS like
~ TO be very much of a farce, the prob
abilities being that the committee will
make a report 70 the senate which will
make it easy for that body 10 declare
the Utah senator entitled TO his seat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
THIRTEEN LIVES
LOST IN WRECK
Accident Near Granger. WyO.,
Worse Than First Reported.
SEVERAL FATALLY INJURED
FIVE OR SIX MISsING-FREIGHT
CREW BLAMED.
Special to The Heraldl


n HEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. Fin the
l. head-end collision between a
freight and passenger train at
Azusa, six miles east of Granger, on
the Oregon Short Line at 1870 this
morning, seventeen or eighteen persons
probably lost their lives. Five were
dangerously injured, and more than a
score received slight injuries.
The list of dead. as secured by the
coroner Of Sweetwater county, follows;
Dead.
James Frew, Hooper, Utah
Carl S. Mcneil private troop K. Thir-
teenth U. S. cavalry, en- route from
New York to the Philippines.
3. Tucker, HunterstOWn, Ind
william Comstock. Bloomington,
Neb., fireman OF freight.
Roy Chamberlain, Evanston. private
secretary to Senator Clark.
H. NJ Sherman, Cheyenne, railway
mail clerk.
S. S. EppersOn, Green River, car re-
pairer
]. H. winslow. Cheyenne, express
William Murray. Evanston, engineer
OF fast mail
BENJAMIN Eccles, Evanston, engineer
of freight
NJ. Lowham. Evanston. conductor of
freight.
of freight.
John D. stagg. Evanston, fireman of
fast mail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
Japanese Repnlsed.

st. Petersburg Nov. 12.--General SAX
haroff telegraphs. under todays date,
that last night the Japanese attacked
the village of Wuchang, about one mile
and a half south of Chuyanlindza. The
japanese assaulted the village on three
sides but were repulsed. -Four Russians
NNaHa NununlaA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13
Coaling at Dakar.

DakaT. French West Africa, Nov 12.
-Four battleships, five cruisers and
seven transports of the second Rus
sian Pacific squadron have arrived IN
the roads and are coaling