davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
1s3 Richmond, Va, Aug. Is, 1904
QUOTATIONS.
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK hfARKET.i +
(Sales at Union Stock YArds.) ne
t,h, n 914

l9s sS wek ensas
ass e ssssIs Rsa ssa ssSs
caves 5gsHs.; fresh COWS So; quarar-
''n fo ea.. 400 head. Market good.
500 hSgs SSfss s, head
Market good q Fat sheep ~ 94c,,; common TO
fair. bucks aGso; a lambs : 5gse:;
Sc ,!d5 Ss
anS 3 8: ssXs SSS s
4i5: calves sias q fed steers ssgs
western steers HoEs.,RecMspsa 1899 90
rhs 5I0ss eoso
sif q sales e S %
US nsti is9eS amSs ST. sssssoo,
NEW q fesiinF ssppss
b hsa9sstss
Texf hs. sees afNaf e .ts ea
Irassera 4 and buttarmilEs nominal; Dressed
salsys @ aresssa
termiiks 6fi7c per pound. Sheep and I+anlbS--
Receipts 1880 head Good sheep others
piy. Common to good sheep 500. 90; culs =;
common 70 prime lamb 1907 Y; one a gcaF fs n
UNION STOCK YARDS. PITTsBuR PA !,
Aug. 4 a54CATTI. E-supnly Eht t.. market e
steady. Choice 81, 6ofp5, 80 prime IS rs $3.50;
fair ST. 4oa 4lo, HogsTR sce!pts light and mar.
ket slow Prime heavy. nI eaanm
jSssss yfSasts
wethers $4,000, 40 q common sheep 3 69gg2 o0 $
sprinK lambs 3ii6,bo; veal CAVES. v on 90,
sE, 81 Aus shs2SaassFees a,.
Iisa'l 50 q t'y sss,ssss sisy
TOBACCO MARKET.
Richmond Va, Aug %, 1904, S
S park Fired Tobacco-- Market Arm at aun,
cha nged prices; receipts very light Rrlghts-
Market 1unchanged; quiet light reeeipts. Sum
Cured darket continues active at qlotatlonsi
receipts very light. - ~, Ssg 81
The quotations are as 1ol'oWs,5 AK 3s}
DARK FIRED TOBAccO IoRD1BED. II
E E::i q f. a 5 A. "A
sMoKDRs--con,raan S..,.'.,,,,.'. so0 q &N
Medium "a FAX M ~ y ~
q; 8 IT'S
Fine .,..t.t''ii''',S W Y d.I
FInLlIHks@commap ,"r,.'.,,','. SEQ 8 i7,0Q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26

SALES:
1920 MISSOURI Pacific ..t........
Nash Chat. and 81. L..s...S
: 1900 New York Central .,........
$500 Norfolk and Wdstern........s
800 N. Y, Ont. and West........
1400 Pacific Mall .,................
1880 Pennsylvania r. Ra........4
/, $500 Peoples Gas fChicngo)
h 100 Pressed Steel Car ..,.......
Pressed Steer Car. pfd.....
200 Republic i. and s.. com -.
300 Republic i. and 81, pfd ....
So10O Reading com.,ss.... ....s...
100 Reading, list Bpfd .............t
f110O Reading, I'd pfd..............
1890 Rock Island, com ....s.......s
s17o0 Rock island, pfd ............
slJ Sloss, pfd ...... ...s.....
400 S i. and s. F., I'd pfd :..E
500 S. L. and Southwest, pfd..
3)5O0 Southern Pacific g..... .......
a5OO Southern Railway, com 49,.
II 400 Sou thern Railway, pfd......
400 Seaboard Air Line. come.
100 Seaboard Air Line pfd ....f
1900 Tenn. Coal and Iroil........5
1890 Texas Pacific ......... ......t. y
1880 Union Pacific ..... :;.....'....ss..
800 United States Leather.......,
ANN United States Steel....s.....s
1890 United States Steel pfd..
400 Va. Car, Chemical. com IL go. -
625 Va Car. Chemical PIC. So. 4.
I. 1900 Wabash, corn. ...i 1880.
/ 340O Wabash, pfd ....... s.....t. ..l.,.
400. Western Union !; ,ts'I.5 /
500 wisconsin Central .... I. q. s.5 Z. \
100 w Wisconsin Central, pluu..t'..'..5
- Total sales $50 900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26

4. CINCINNATI, o., Aug 26.T.Hoqs.st eady.
butchers s5,b5d5, SOL common g. seala r. Cat
mon SEA Co.. Sheep Steady 81 "a, Lambs
Strong at 81, teaB ~. ii55.g8 b AZ s "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
!. fcorrected every friday,

Concord. carrier fancy........ I
Rivers, carrier, fancy.......,,.f
Delawares. carrier, fancy.,,...
Niarafa. carrier, fancy .....,,...
sPEARS-Perf bbl., La Conte,...3
Per bill, eiffer,..,.,.: ..:,..s,.5
Bartlett's, fancy, pei, bbl,.,...4
3OEIONS-Per -four bbl...,. "A
Per sugar Observation-Disclosures.
Per bushel .5...,,,..,,s., ..,.,.
fCELERY-Large. fancy. dos.'.''G
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
TOBACCO MARKET.

I.i Richmond, Va, Aug %, 1904 3
na,,,x Fired tTobacco-Ai Market Arm at 3iun,
,l,a nned fnrices; receipts very light. Rrlghts-
unchanged; quiet; ! ghts receipts SUN
s,,red- Market continues active at quotatlonsi
receipts very light. l Y, s sl q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19

that the lights would never Zoe turned
On BOZ the municipal elec{rfs Eight plant;
he has predicted the failure o. business
men who did not fail; and he has pre-
oicted that the musicians would apOs-
tie and be cut OF.
Fearing to a certain extent public
opinion, be hides himself behind sub
tertuges. Up to The time of the high
council trial he has repeatedly denied
that any person has been dropped on
account OF the boycott; ne denies thai
the tiJis II the opera house is I'm the
local church. be strongly denied at one
time that the people had been warned
10 stay away from the pavilion"
we have been praying for peace in
this stake for yes. but affairs seem
90 be. getting worse. We have been
told that If one mza does anything
wrong the church should not be
blamed. 1u the interests OF true re-
hgion the facts should be told.
The academy IS not the only place
that has been bOyc0tted by President
Kelly. He. from the tabernacle, I'M
structs the people concerning the store
they should patrCnizei his hsht against
The Merrill company ls notorious nc
was a boycott that caused the banker
J " Rich, 20 sell out and leave the
town Sac disgust only few months
ago President kelly preached against
Christensen e. Kuudseus business.
President Kelly is continually attack
ing the regulations of citizens in sa-
cred meetings; i'm the night for munich
PAL ownership hc publicly threatened
10 drop men. and he did drop them
from their positions. The Report sup
ported municipal ownership ana then
President Kelly went from one end OF
the county to the other preaching tna-
it was worse than the Tribune, ana the
people should not take It. AT coun-
Nv convention held ina 1902 Presldent
Kelly spoke out In meeting and sald
rbe DELEGATES were plotting against
rhe priesthood" He attempts 10 ole
tate the local patronage of both par
Ties: ne attempts to shuttle the ciVu
eficers as mere puppets OF his power
Ina the elections of 1900 and 1907 ne
characterized the candidates a. priest
hood" and nti-priesthoodl instead
of Democratic and Republican 1n this
way he attempts to influence VINO are
not strongly welded TO the parties OF
their choice. His acts are tending 90
obIiterate here the progress th6t mas
baau made since the Liberal ana REQ
tIe's uartfes were disbandeo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
DETECTIVES DECLARE YOUNG
MORRISON DID THE SHOOTING

try, north of Lost cabin. Two weeks
ego he was shot through the body. He
claims to have beer sitting on the
tongue Of his sheep wagon in the even
ing when an assassin across the gu4ca
opened FIRE upon him.
At the time Of the shooting young
Morrison said he had shot himself. but
aIterward asserted that he was shct BY
cattiemen who had warned him to
leave the country.
This general opinion in the country
wheee the shooting occurred is eEaat
Morrison sA0t himself. He was on his
own land. and his sheep had never
5respassed, so there was no reason for
wanting to get rid of him. Morrison
has always been very careless In the
use 81 firearms, and people axe now
convinced he shot himself and then put
up the cOCk-and-bul story about the
cattlemen's raid i'm order TO sex the
sympathy or the pubic
Young Morrison IS recovering rap
idly from the effects of his woSncs. and
in a few weeks viii have entirely re-
coverSd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
RELIEVED TIE PREssURE.
Russians Satisfied With the Result
Of StakeIberg's Fight.

Russians Satisfied With the Result
Of stakelberg's Fight.
St. Petersburg, June 1S.-d:4O p. M
1t transpires that the simultaneous
raid of the Vladivostok squadron and
General StakeIberg's march southwark
were the direct outcome Of a plan
agreed upon by Ficer0y Alexien and
General kurOpatkiu al Mukden imme-
diately after the battle of Kin Chou.
10 relieve the tension at Port Arthur
The authorities apparently are salts
ned with the results of Stakelberg s
mission, he having compelled the dis
patch north OF detaChments OF the
Third Japanese army. commanded by
General NOdzu. delaying the siege to
that extent while a sea the raid Of
the Russian squadron has rendered the
further transport of troops from the
japanese main land impossible.
The admiralty has no direct news
from the Vladiv0stok squadron. and
has not intimated what its further mis-
sion is. The papers are all rejoicing
at its exploits. the N0VOe Vremya de-
scrIbing the raid as d marvel Of dash
ana pluck.
The war Office has received important
news regarding General Kuroh and
the reason why he Is at Siu Yen with
three divisions of about 10000 men and
with the reserves. But the dispatches
dated yesterday do not mention his
advance 1t is believed kuroki really
contemplated combined operations to
cut of and pocket Stakelberg, but that
he delayed too long. 1t is understood
that KurOpatkin sent d strong Rus
sian force south of Lao Yang to meet
KurOk's move. It is possible that a
general engagement may be precipi-
tated in the neighborhOod of Hal
Cheng.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
TIME NOT OPPORTUNE
Pope Plus will Not Hold a Con-
sistOry July q as An
nOunCed.

Rome, June d8-The eonsistory which
St was announced would be held July
q. seems now TO have been postponed
I'm order TO avoid what would have
been almost a necessity. namely. that
the pope should deliver an ALLEGATION
ON the Franc0-vaticau relations while
negotiations are being carried on 20
clear up the incident OF President Lou
bets visit to Rome.
Beside important changes i'm the
French government are expected
which by themselves may solve the
whole affair.
no date is given for the holding Of
the COnsisuOry.
Rome. June 1S.-In 1883 the papacy
was excluded from The Hague confer
enCe on the protest of the Italian gov
eminent, which had Great Britain as
its strongest supporter-this support
being given in exchange for that which
Italy gave TO the British government
90 secure the exclusion from the con-
ference of the South African republic
Now several South American states
having asked TO sign The Ha8ue agree
meut. DO Is reported that Cardinal Mer-
ry del Val. papal secretary of state, IN
tends to- try 90 enter the agreement
also. To is believed, however, that this
Egiu bs most difficult for him to accom-
uiish. as beside the former opposition
France now certainly will not support
the papacy as &C. did ia 1893.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
PERSONAL

John Collctt. for q long time an em-
ploye Of Tee Herald, who has been i've
ing i'm Oklahoma for the past year. has
returned TO Salt Lake. Mr.. C0llett has
completely recovered from the attack of
malarial fever from which he was suffer
ing when he left san Lake.
j. d. Eastou-. head of the Honolulu
delegation 20 the Democratic national
convention at St. Louis. IS ln the city He
holds the proxies of the five other dele
gates 90 the convention The delegate
home is iG jefferson city. Mo. fie viii
opens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
lsneeiaI 10 me Herald.l-

Casper, WyO., June 18.-A number Of
the detectives Who have been at work
on the Lincoln Morrison shooting have
quietly Withdrawn from the chase aft
er the suspected assassl1s. and viii
make no further effort 20 earn the re-
wards aggregating 5000 for the body
of the ASSASSIN dead or alive. One de-
tectiVe may claim the rewards, how
ever. and If the same are not forth
coming he viii make what he says VIII
be startling disclosures.
It IS alleged ia certain quarters here
that Lincoln Morrison snov himself
and that no one atLEup Led 10 murdeT
him. The notice Of the reward stated
that the sums designated would be paid
for the man who did the shooting, and
as the detective claims young Morrison
shot Aimself ana the fact can be
proved he VIII claim the reward fer
having produced the imam that did the
shooting"
Lincoln Morrison is a young sheep
man and has been grazing large bands
OF sheep in the Black Mountain coun-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19

Paris, june 1S,-PresideuF L0ubet has
conferred upon the American ambassa-
dor. General Porter, the Grand Cross
of the Legion of Honor, which is the
highest grade Of that historic order. 1t
is an honor rarely bestowed even on
chiefs of state and ambassadors, and it
is the first time it has ever been Of
fered TO representative of America.
AS under the provision Of the cOnsutu-
ton the acceptance or any mark Of
distinction from "a foreign country
even from a republic. requires the APP
prevail of congress, dnal action in the
matter VIII await the authorization OF
that body,
Foreign Minister DeIcasse called at
the American ambassador residence
today and personally presented him
with the superb insignia Of the Grand
Cross. This consists Of a wide. SIX
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
PORTER GETS GRAND
CROSS OF THE LEGION OF HONOR

band. worn across the breast. having
an enameIed gold cross at the hip, with
an elaborate silver star TO be worn on
the right breast. NJ. Delcasse accom-
panied the presentation by an earnest
expression of the high personal esteem
which NJ Loubet and himself felt To-
ward the American republic.
The Grand Cross is the highest of the
FIVE grades of the Legion Of Honor.
These consist. first Of the chevalieri
second. officer; third, commander;
fourth. grand officer; and fifth, grand
cross. The latter is the grade worn by
81. Loubet and has been conferred only
a few times in recent years. That the
American ambassador should have
baen singled out for this notable honor
is considered to be d personal tribute
to him and another evidence of the cor
dial sentiment of the French govern
meut toward America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
TACT OF THE KAISER.
France Congratulated Upon Nj,
Thery's Victory.

franco A.AAl lsala--a+NNA E'~-~ e--f
Thery's Victory.
Paris june lS-A significant eX-
change of dispatches has occurred be
tween Emperor william and President
Loubet, following II. Thery's winning
THa James Gordon Bennett information
81 automobile race at Hamburg yester-
day. The emper0T's dispatch says,
FL hasten 20 feEicitate you. Air. Pres
fdent, on the victory French industry
has just won, and of which I have had
the pleasure OF being a witness The
welcome which the public has given
the victor proves hog success gained
through intelligence aud common pur-
pose serves TO create sentiments free
from rivalry
ri. Loubet answered:
II am particularly grateful for your
mafesty's amiaDle telegram and Tor
The sentiments which have inspired IL.
The success of French industry could
not be better appreciated than by Ger
man industry. which was so worthy OF
obtaining success
me exchange Of dispatches created a
favorabI impression and promises TO
alleviate some OF the lingering Franco
German anixn5sities-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
STRIKE SETTLEMENT NEAR.
Linemen May Agree With Telephone
Company at Conference Today.

THE strike Of the linemeu ina the employ
Of the Rocky Mountain Bell teiephohe
company IS gradually nearing a settie-
ment. From o'clock yesterday morning
until { o'clock this morning ne hnemeh
on the strike committee worked over the
difficulties that have arisen. when theZ
adjourned this morning it was UNDERSTOOD
that the strikers were willing 10 arDl-
trate The matter may yet De settleu
without arbitration Do is said
meeting of the committee was held az
S O'Clock yesterday morning ana was laler
followed by q conference Of the strike
committee. composed of six linemen, sew
enth Vice President NJ. J. sullivan, A
member Of the national body, and Gen
ersl Manager d. S Murray of the teie-
phone company. After being closeted seV-
eraI hours they came 10 a decision. Inc
matter was subjected to a mass meeting
last night. but the meeting tailed 70
agree and another conference viii be held
today
The following order was issued by the
strike committee yesterday;
saturday Strike committee has de-
cided to ask trOublemen to go back 20
work for this afternoon, pending action
70 be taken 10y local 81, tonight, regarding
settlement"
Another conference will be held with
Manager Murray today and al ] o'clock
this afternoon another meeting OF the
strikers viii be held I'm the Jennings
block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19

Nagasazi, June l8.-Thirty more sur
vivors from the transport Hltachi have
arrived at Hakata, seventy miles from
here. and It probable that more sur
vivors have reached the adjacent ISL
ands. The authorities are reticent
about the extent Of the losses.
The governor Of Nagasaki mas OH
cially thanked the British consul here
for the services rendered by the Brit
ish steamer Dunbary I'm rescuing sur
vivors of the HitaChi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
Russian Losses.

St. Petersburg, June 18.-Q:43 2. M
About Lice men wounded at the battle
of Vafangow, including ffty-five Off
GERS, have reached Lao Yang. The
total Russian losses are about 1000
General Stakelberg's force is march
ing north, the railroad being unable 10
transport more than a few thousand
men.
Special dispatches say the Russians
at Vsfangow had forty-tw0 battahons,
against forty -four japanese battatiOns-
The japanese had great superiority IN
artillery, having more than 200 guns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
HALF HOLIDAY FOR CLERKS.
Commercial Club Appoints Commit
tee to Get Firms to Sign.

A half holiday for the clerks Of the
down town stores IS practically assured.
and IL IS expected that within "a week
the employees will be enjoying Wednesday
afternoon off. The Z. C.. NJ ]. store yes
terday agreed to close at noon WedHes-
day from now until the end of August,
excepting the weeks of July 4 and "a
This is TO prevent a half holiday and d
holiday in the same week
At a meeting Of the Commercial club
Governor Wells, Mayor Morris and 81
mon Bamberser were appointed as a
committee TO secure signatures for q half
holiday for the clerks. The committee
has been requested TO get the consent of
the firms who have been eudeavoring to
block the action of the clerks in getting
a half holiday during the summer months
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
WEEDS IN OREGON.
Miss Florence Bates of Park City Be
comes Mrs. g. F. Foreman.

From la Grande. Ore, comes word Of
the marriage in that city last Wednesday
evening of Miss Florence Louise Bates
and Gilbert Ferguson Foreman, both OF
Park City. Utah. The nuptials were sol
emnized by Rev. NJ. Bard, rector of the
Waua Walla parish, at the home or the
brides sister, Mrs. Dr. Richardson.
The bride was g0wned in white crepe
de chine with a panel Of pearls. she
carried q bridal bouquet. Alr. aud Mrs.
Foreman were the recipients of many
handsome wedding presents from their
oregon and Utah friends. They left inn
mediately after the ceremony for an ex-
tended tour Of the east and win be at
home to their friends Aug. in Park
Ciffv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
TFgTTWOVIAL CONCERT.

A tastimonial Of the work Of the retiring
salt Lake presidency VIII be given at tine
tabernacle next Friday evening by "a
musical programme The testimonial con-
cert Will be in honor Of President angus
III Cannon and Councillors Joseph y.
Taylor and Charles ". Penrose. The
local talent which viii be ora tS2e pro-
Eramme consists or r.. O.. East0n, ATvilla
Clark Willard Weihe. Waiter A. Wallace.
Lizzie Thomas Edward. James Squires
and the Imperial Quartette-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19

st. Louis, No, June 1S.-After a pur-
suit OF more than LOCO miles, Clayton
G. Potter, clerk Of Mills county, Iowa,
was arrested here today on a charge cf
embezzling s8000 az the county funds.
Potter disappeared three weeks ago
and Ras chased 1rom Denver on the
west - arkansas on the aouths
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
LOOK FORWARD
TO NEXT BATTLE
CONTINUED rom Page ons)

Continued from Page One)
The Japanese have now arrived at a
point where the forces are more equal
ana where they must fight on more
even terms The loss of 1000 men by
the two Russian divisions at VafangoW
shows the courage and ability Of the
officers and troops 90 retain their po-
sition under a percentage OF loss al
most unprecedented.
The japanese attack on Port Arthur
has been delayed. The oVer-croWded
hospital trains are inspected while
passing Lao by General KurOpatkin
ana Grand Duke Boris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
PORT ARTHUR FLEET.
Vessels Repaired and Ready to Meet
the Enemy.

st. Petersburg June 18.-The minis
try of marine has received the follow
ing dispatch from Admiral AleXteffi
dated June 10.
According to reports received up 20
June IA from Rear Admiral Whttsoeft
Gin command Of the naval forces az
Port Arthur. the work of repairing the
ships of the squadron has been brought
10 a most successful conclusion. alike
regarding the battleships under the
command Of Rear Admiral OuktomsSy
and the cruisers commanded by Cap
tain ReitEenstein and the torpedo
boats, thanks TO the unremittiug Ia
bOrs, energy and absolute devotion of
all concerned. The health of the first
squadron is most satisfactory"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
.ThIrd Transoort sunk.

Toxic. June IS % p. MIN addition
to the transports Hitaehi and oado. the
Russians sank the Idsumi. transport
homeward bound, carrying d few sick
soldiers. Three boats from the Idzuml
reached shore. The losses on the ID
zumi are not known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
HEIR TO LAWSUIT.
Idaho Women Has Claims On Phil
adelphia Property.

Portland. ore. June 1S.-A special 70
the Telegram from St. Maries- lad-, says
Mrs peII OiReflv has received word that
size Is one OF TIE heirs OF the Gusteine
estate fu Philadelphia valued. az s58g =
co. j. O.. o. Reilly, deceased husband OF
Mrs. D'RaiIIy. was a descendant Of the
Gusfeine branch OF the Baker family.
Peter Baker was resident OF strasburs,
Germany, in 1927. His sons came %
America and accumulated "a fortune spec
real. estate of the government in place OF
money.
About 900 acres ia the center of Phila-
delphfa were leased by the government
for 100 wears. The time has expired and
The property IS now 90 be divided. Navy
yards and large timber and coal lands
i'm Pennsylvania and Maryland are IN
cIuded Ga the estate. q IS said
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED.

Cheyenne, Wy0., June 18.-The dead
body 0f r. r. Dillon Burlington tel
egraph operator. was found on top Of
a coal car near Sterling. Colo at an
early hour yesterday morning. There
were no marks of violence on the body
aud the manner of death is a mystery.
The operator was en- route from Alli-
ance to Sidney. An official investiga-
tian is being made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
SAW THE BATTLE.
American Military Observers Present
at VafangoW.

az kdAau 80Ws
Lao Yang. Friday June 1T.-CDe-
layed ia transmission.)-L Lieutenant
Colonel Walter s. Schuyler u. s. A.
and Captain William Y. JudsOn Of the
United States engineer corps, were
present with the other military at
taches at the battle Of VafangoW.
Red Cross trains filled with wounded
from the south are passing through
Lao Yang. The proportion of wounded
officers testifies to their gallantry Al
most ali the officers of one regiment
We're killed or wounded.
Military activity on a grand scale IS
apparent at Mukden. A high authority
confirms the announcement that Gen
eral Kuropatkin is assuming the Of
fenSive.