davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-02-13

Don't forget on Sunday morn
ing you will find a copy of the
Atlanta Journal and Atlanta Con-
stitution on the counter at Rat
cliffe Bros News Stand and Pol
hills Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-17
GENERAL KUR0PATKIN
AWAITS DECISIVE BATTLE

ST. Petersburg, Aug. Il u2.O5 p. M -
4 dispatch from Gen. Kuropatkin dat
ed from Anshanshan and conveying the
congratulations Of the army TO the en-
peror on the birth OF an heir TO the
throne says.
we await a decisive battle with the
Japanese army advancing upon us.
gladly anticipating meeting the foe and
proving our fidelity to our emperor and
country"
When Rear Admiral Roiestyensky
hoisted his flag on the battleship Suya-
ron Sunday, as commander OF the Sec
ond division OF the Pacific squadron,
Admiral Brileff, the commander at
Cronstadt, signalled him as follows
May God bless your voyage and may
II be to the glory and honor Of Russia.
BE strong, brave and determined"
Admiral RoiostYensky replied, Sin
ccrest thanks
The Russ today argues that neutral
power has no right 10 demand the dis
armament Of bclligerent warships ems
tering "a neutral port IN need OF repairs
and that consequently the Ryeshitelni
at Chefoo and the Russian Warships at
Using Tau We're entitled 10 enjoy the
hospitality ~ those ports
A naval critic In the Invalid Russ eX-
presses the opinion that the Russian
cruisers, after the sea fight OF Aug. 10.
sailed south To draw on the pursuit
from the battleshlp division, which he
thinks is ON Its way To Nladivostok.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-17
NON COMBATANTS MAY LEAVE.
AZ ST. Petersburg it is Not Believed
That the Order Viii be Complied
With
IT WOULD BE WITHOUT PRECEDENT
Russian Military Annals DO Not Show
One Case Where a Commander Has
Surrendered Without Fighting.

ST. Petersburg. Aug Il, 1856 p. m.
fer 70 allow non-combatants to leave
Port Arthur coupled with the demand
for the surrender Of the garrison caus-
- revulsion of feeling here. The
original report that -combatants
would be permitted to depart before the
sIormmg operations began was re-
garded az humane and considerable
act. The war Office Is without official
information Of the summons served
on Gen Stoes8el but not the slightest
idea exists In military circles that he
viii yield, so long as food and ammun-
ton hold out without a fight even 10
protect defenseless women and other
non-combatants from the horrors OF
bomhardment.
Gen. Stoessel as an independent
commander, would have a perfect right
under the Russian military regulations
TO surrender at discretion" said
mtmber OF the general staff Co the cor
respondent OF the Associated Press
hut It may safely be assumed that n
man Of Stoessel's temper win not Gre
ate "a new precedent In Russian histo-
~. Our military annals do not show
single case whore commander yield
ed a fortress upon the demand OF the
enemy in order 60 avoid a hight, Sc
bastopol was taken by storm"
PORT ARTHURs RUMoRED FALL,
IT. Petersburg, Aug, Il. 1921 p. m)-
rumor is again IN circulation here
that Port Arthur has fallen but the
source is not traceable and IL seems to
have no more foundation than the pre-
yious rumors to the same effect.
AS cabled TO the Associated Press
from Toxic to-day the answer OF the
commander Of Port Arthur to the lap
anese deaand Cor the surrender OF the
fortress is only expected today Con-
soquently il is not possible that news
OF the fall OF Port Arthur can have
reached st. Petersburg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-17
MAY BE DOUBLE MURDERER
Sheriff Emery Gets Information Con-
corning the Murray Austrian.

Il is believed BY Sheriff Emery aud
other officials that Philip zigich, who
was arrested yesterday by Deputy
Sherns sharp and Graham as being an
accessory to the murder committed by
his brother Marko Higich on last Fri
day night at Murray is one Of the men
who murdered Leroy a.. MastersOn at
Pueblo, Colo. on Jan. %, 1903 II Is
believed that Philip and his missing
brother were responsible Tor that crime.
informant ton TO mat effect was given 10
the sheriff late yesterday afternoon by
a Greek residing al Murray. The sher-
IN wired 70 Pueblo al once for a com
pletp description of the men wanted
there for that crime and this morning
he received a reply containing the IN
formation desired.
The description received answers very
satisfactorily TO that of Zlgich and his
brother and sheriff Emery is having a
picture taken OF Philip and VIII send ii
and the picture OF Mdrko, who Is re-
rponsible for the Murray murder 70
Pueblo for Identification.
According 10 the information re-
ceived from Pueblo, Masterson, who
was yard foreman at the Minnequa
plant OF the Colorado Fuel & Iron COM
pany, WAS killed by two Austrians by
the name of Joe and Mike Mech who
claimed that they had paid him $40
each to secure them their Jobs and then
discharged them. The brothers fled af-
ter the murder and have never been
captured The description of the men
wanted there so closely resembles the
Zlgich brothers that the officials feel
certain that they are the men RESPONSE
bic for that crime.
The search for Mako ZigIch is stu
being diligently pursued by the off,
cials but as yet without success. 1t
ls believed that the man is IN hiding
near Bingham and that the brother
knows something Of his whereabouts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-17
ANOTHER VETERAN DEAD.
william ], Hooper Passed Away Last
Evening, at az Advanced Age,

William j. Hooper. an old time resi-
don't OF Salt Lake, died at the family
home 2i3 Third East street last even
ing at S.lj Of general debility,
Deceased was born In Newton. Pop
pcrord England. FEB. /, 1923. and
came 10 utah in 1851 with Johnston's
army. aud soon after Joined the Church
Of Jesus Christ OF Latter-day Saints.
and located In salt Lake city. where
he has resided ever since. lie
was % man Of sterling worth.
enjoying the esteem and conh-
deuce OF all who knew him. From the
lime he embraced the Gospel until hs
death ne was am earnest consistent and
devout l.attcr-day Saint, and passed
from this sphere 90 action with imph-
eft talth iu his religion In his Maker
and in the glorious resurrection. Ha
leaves wife and hye chlloveu, two
boys and three girls, all grown.
he was q member o. the Veteran
Volunteer Fireman's association, which
organization win attend the funeral IN
a body.
The funeral services viii be held IN
the Twelfth ward chapel on Friday,
Aug 10, az o'clock y. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-17
JUST II, 1904. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

uumbprlnp bptwsou 200 nod l. 100. ASSEM-
bled i'm symphony nan.
Four conventions were called to order
today IN The fremont Temple pulldins'
,Most lshp2lhnl ~ u'se NE enS 0praeiTin'f
t,o w. w n,,r ,base of
Inc ladies OF tba q A II. the National
Daughters OF Vcterans. SAN another
convention 10 be opened today WAS that
Of the national order of the sons OF
veterans "t b9slot university a..
~. III, NV N'l''s VI ~, s'-,i. ,.,',,
phoiS ii'il leu of'll eltpo' ICY =, 'i i'
H"cu WIN Du"'ult 'uu .l'sN H,iu "'t '',
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',.J. ~ i'''I ~" W wy
i,,l,lll5'','lou di,u u'I5,,vG wa, 'i q,
p'"ilu 'ii,s y, w u.P1D.'' $3.50
~ 'nC'r W. Iov Nru ~ we a''o' 20 ,,t,
N,lv, w 20 IVY u'.ul N''o1H uu" ,S,,
.lo"lu nc lle VIl'i 49, "'lu Nv" AMI KY.
U RIeit,'",io'l W uio@n "I $3.50, avvG s,,s
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th III iur ,i'V'v'a az b p'i'0' 40 tre
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-17
stopped by Russian Cruiser

Ajaccio. Corsica, Avg 1.-THE British
steamer scotlan. oom laden from the
Tyne. arrived here today aud ruport0d
that she was stopped Aug " By two
blank shots followed by % shell from the
Russiau cruiser Ural formerly the Ger
man steamer kaiserin Maria Theresa. Az
zen an examination Of the Scotlans papers
She was allowed To- proceed.
A Russian officer said that the Ural was
seeking tor over 200 steamers carrying
contrab0nd Tor trans-shipment I'm Span
ish and italian ports.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-17
LITTLE GIRL WAS BRAVE,
Kept Her Seat in Lively Runaway ON
First South Street Today.

There was a brief and picturesque
runaway on East Temple street this
morning. The one-horse delivery wag-
on Of r.. +. Evans ran away up the
street from First south. and got tangled
nm between the market wagon OF VIII
liam Kraack Of Sandy ana the delivery
wagon OF the Continental Cleaning
company opposite the Constitution
block. The horse Kicked loose from the
wagon, but was Immediately caught
Mr Kaack's daughter, Ada, AGED 49,,
was sitting on the seat Of her fathers
wagon, and held on TO The horses, with
marked courage, thus preventing their
breaking away. No special harm was
done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-17
MISSOURIAN TO BE SHOWN
Violated Patrol in His State and Came
To Utah and Enlisted in Army.

shcrif Keiner % clay county, Mo-
and Sheriff Alonzo Pierce of Davis
county, were In the city this morning in
connection with the requistion papers
for the return TO Missouri Of John Cam
by. alias Kearns. who violated his pa q
role from the penitentiary of that state
and came to Utah. The convict was at
frst located by Sheriff Pierce at Rays
VILE. but later he left there and went
TO Fort Douglas where he enlisted In
the army. He was traced TO the fort
and arrested there by Sheriff Pierce.
He was serving a sentence for forgery
when he was released on parole,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-17

creating a fresh crisis. which American
diplomatic circles declare would follow
promptly any failure TO loyalty carry
out the arrangement
There is some comment IN diplomatic
and oticial circles regarding the alleged
incompleteness OF the American settle.
ment compared with the settlement ODE
iainei by France on the occasion of the
occupation % the island OF Aitylene In
1891 American circles, however p0iur
out that Minister Lclshman obtained
what De demanded and Is now await.
Ing the execution Of the undertaking.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-17
AMERICAN SCHOOLS.
Porte VIII Accord Them Most
Favored Nation Treatment.

Constantinople. Aug. l7.--The Porte
has addressed a formal note to the
American legation confirming it's un-
dcrtakIng to accord equal treatment TO
American schools and kindred instltu-
tons as that granted TO the most favor
ed nation, subject 60 the accomplish
ment Of the usual departmental formal
tiles In spite OF the seeming reser-
walton II IA not belle ed than the porte
viii raise further difficulties in oXecut-
ing the agreement or run the risk OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-17
CALL FOR CONTRIBUTIONS.
To be Made ON Every Union
Working Man in Country.

Chicago Aug T-Evory union work
iuemau ana woman iu The country, about
three million according tu leaders OF or
panizcd labor, Is GO Zoe asked to contribute
20 the support az the packinghouse strik-
crs. Precedent DouncNy. Of the butcher
been sent tu all the labor unions in tho
United states. asking them 20 help pro-
vide funds President samuel Gompcrs.
~ the American Federation Of Labor.
Donuolly said would be asked to make an
appeal for FUNDS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-17
MR., WILLIAMS ADDRESS

noluG Dayis-Sr; We have been an
's'vu oy most notable convention
ham,, yommittee to notify you of your
,binatloh by the Democracy az their
st,,oe l9f Vice president Of the United
prs we desire 10 express the pleas
tsg,o,u ieel IN having been selected to
sou ',u ms duty and our confidence In
soo, '9ur taithfulnes. honesty and wis
h.t ne people see In you one OF the
Ama, PRODUCTS Of the best period OF
ralen,c Institutions, period whose
Fogsr. municipalities were local self
Hlne,nnent individuality, equal oppor.
heel, ana freedom; freedom 10 work,
tomro, 70 buy and sell. freedom 10
plf.Sa,e I'D Industrial life, resulting in
ons, 'penaence, freedom to develop as
No VHn master--and not merely as
duo,le trained and well-managed in
IN vo. servant OF another. They zee
an Nhat Oliver Wendell Holmes
vbo p . rare thing, self-made man
" YET not proud Of his maker"
A MIGHTY BIG GOOSE.
/ ' nus. before leaving home I said that
loms sS golnC TO West Virginia with
O'ners' to notify you OF your
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-17
CONTINUED on page hye)
GRAND ARMY Of
REPUBLIC IN CONVENTION

Boston Aug, 1.-THE Grand Army NJ
tho Republic and the affiliated organlza.
tlons went into convention today To trans
act the business arising as one OF the
most important features OF the national
cncampmcut week. The meetings uf the
various bodies gave promise Of unusual
interest for one reason, because Of the
existing spirited though friendly contests
for the different offices. Tho accredited
delegates To the q, A. r., convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-17
OLD ARMY MUSICIAN DEAD
Was With the Fourth Artillery Band,
U, S. A., for Thirty Seven Years.

An army veteran died today in this
city. in George Edward &c Lavalle, al
$50 west First South street. Carter Ter
race. The deceased was Born I'm France,
Dec. q. 1929, and for 80 years was chief
musician OF the Fourth artillery band,
L. :. A.. which, according to the new
regulations, gave him the pay, quarters
and rations, the same as a second lieu
tenant MIR. I.avalle was for nine years
stationed at the Preside. has been sta !
toned also I'm other parts Of the coun-
try. and was retired 10 years ago. He
has been a resident Of this city for the
last seven years, His first wife is
buried at San Jose, Cal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-17
Observation-Disclosures"
|: SENATOR G. F. H0AR
. OF MASSACHu.
. SETS IS DYING.

Worcester. Mass, Aug. IL
Senator George Frisbe Hoar Is
dying. His physician and his
son. Gen, lockwood IIoar, said
this morning that tho venerable
senator would not live more
than three days, Senator Hoars
Illness began several weeks ago
with umbago. and last night he
suffered a relapse which, his rel
atlvcs fear, makes his case hope
less,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-17
Worlds Fair Attendn nee.

ST. Louis, Aug l7..-The Louisiana
purchase exposition has entered upon the
second half Of It's entire period and the
total attendance up to date. In round
numbers Is 7o0Q00O II Is believed that the
second half will even more than triple
the attendance 80 far recorded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-17
Big Advance in Wheat

New York. Aug lf--Whcat had FUR
Their extraordinary advance today that
carried everything 20 new high level ON
the crop, September here selling at liz.
or practically three cents above yester-
days close,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-17
Naval Losses on Both Sides.
RUSSIAN NAVAL LOSSES.

BATTLEsHIP PETRoPAyL li2oo horse power
II knots speed, pounds
BATTLESHIP CZARENITCH3l 1890 horse power IS
knots breads
RURlK-lOotO 1850 horse IS kuo speed
i3i5 pounds
AsKoLD65oO 1880 horse % knots speed
pounds broadsldc.
CRUISER BoGATYR-s7 tons 1880 power speed
broadsldc
BOYAR1N3o II 800 % knots speed
pounds broadside.
CRUISER vARAGs5oo ton 10000 horse power speed $40
pounds broadside.
CRUISER KOTuET2- Small
Seven torpedo destroyers.
JAPANESE NAVAL LOSSES,
RATTLESHIP HATSUMA-t 1000 tons. 1900 horse
Three small
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-17
Four Killed by lightning.

Guthrie, okla. Ang. 1.-THE farm house
of y, A. bowling, near Perth, was struck
by lightning and burned early today Four
members OF the family were burned to
death In the house.
DEAD.
y. A. Bowling.
Mrs. Bowling.
Ben Bowling, aged n.
Fannie Bowling, aged ..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-17
HANDY BELL, NEGRO,
BURNED AT THE STAKE.

Savannah Ga, Aug. 17.--A telephone
message to the savannah Press from
statesboro says Handy Bell the negro
implicated as ringleader in the murder
Of the Hodges family by the confess
sion Of negroes burned yesterday was
burned at the stake a few miles from
Statesboro, late last night. The report
Is generally credited in Statesboro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-17
walton or manufacture Of these other
things is naturally more profitable!
HARD TO UNDERSTAND.

HARD TO UNDERSTAND
How in the world 1t has happened
Uhough I confess Il did IA. penn that
during colonial times, when there were
no custom houses between the several
colonies and when All the products OF
Great Britain had free access TO our
markets, our laborers yet worked al
wages very much higher than those
which then prevailed in Great Britain.
! cannot understand. How II has hap
pened since we became n federal ma
ton, the comparatively pauper negro
labor of central Mississippi has not
been able 60 run the high priced white
labor Of Central New York out OF the
farming business, | also cannot UNDER
stand Nor can | understand how II is
that wages I'm California should have
been for years two or three times what
they were IN Maryland, although the
products OF the comparatively pauper
labor of Maryland had free access to
California and although that compare
lively pauper labor itself was secured
by the Constitution itself I'm tho priv
ilege Of migration 10 and sojuurn In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-17

can "unlsh the innocent without trial,
because Of the deeds OF vioatOrs Of the
law, then are we none OF us safe, even
10 the remote confines OF Carolina or
within the depths OF the woods OF Maine
safe neither In cur persons nor our
properties, nor I'm the pursuit OF our
happlness-the very difference between
free government and despotism be-
ing that free government operates
without the prescribed forms OF law
ana a despotism IN a government I'm aC-
cordance with some individuals dis
cretionary notion Of justice or neces-
slty' You viii remember that all the
wisdom OF King Georges cabinet could
not put an end 10 this Wanton fury,
even though the cabinet answered
This concerns nobody eNcept the town
or Boston Our ancestors could not be
Quoted, but got worse and worse, until
their misguided counsels led to the fool
lsh result Of instruction" and free
ana independent American government.
sTRENuosITY Az INDIANoLA.
We have. however. made the amende
honorable for this silly business. by our
governmental strenuosity at lndlanola,
MISS Not lone since II was alleged, al
though not proven, Notwithstanding the
lact that there was a United states
marshal t0 arrest United States
grand jury TO indict and United
States petit jury TO convict that GER
tain people I'm the town Of mdionola,
Miss had conspired together for the
purpose OF preventing an incumbent OF
a federal office from continuing to hold
mat office True, there Is plain statute
or the United states writ large" on
the pages OF the revised statutes pro-
yiding punishment for those guilty OF
that Identical crime. II was. perhaps.
however thought that the alleged
crime could not be proven I'm court
or Justice under the ordinary forms Of
law; that the forces Of law, as in the
precedent cited in Boston, were too
weak or not to be altogether relied
upon by those in authority The nee
essary and righteous consequence was
mat, recurring 10 the precedent estab-
nshed by that miracle Of wisdom,
George OF Hanover and his cabinet. we
promptly and stronously deprived the
little town Of lndianOla Of al mail ia
cilities, proceeded TO punish for the law
breaking intent OF few--if indeed such
intent ever eXsted-Which | frankly
admit is quetlOned-all Of the town,
men and women. doctors, lawyers. mer-
chants, black and white, by cutting off
their mail facilities: thus. by a White
House decree, eNcommuuca tinE them
IRON the intelligence OF the world our
ancestors, lncomprehensibly, even after
they had had the wisdom of the Bos-
ton port bill fully explained, persisted
In their madness and folly refusing to
be enlightened, that only the guilty
ought to be punished and even the gull
" only after fair trial Not so with
our wiser generation IN the Indanola
case. Again ] wonder how we man
aged TO prosper as we have prospered
80 miraculousy in all our history, I'm
spite of a folly like this. unconfessed
even, until very recent date. but
folly which we have now, thank God,
nobly shaken of.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-17

nomination. one OF my brothers little
boys, standing by said, Uncle John,
he must be a mighty big goose " he
tain way, the notification with which
we are charged is perfunctory and UNI
necessary and yet It is well TO maintain
by some degree of Formally that re-
spectful observance which Us due TO
great events. The nomination by a
great party to the great Office to which
we call you, the vice presidency, car
rylng with II the duty Of presiding over
the senate of the United States and the
possibility Of succession to the presl-
dency. "a a GrenI eVenl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-17
MI QUIET IA sTATEsBORO

Statesboro, Ga. Aug. 17-Everythiug
Is quiet today after the trouble and ex-
element Of yesterday, which brought
death by burning TO the negroes, Reed
and Cato The court has adjourned
the court officials have gone, the troops
have returned to Savannah and the lit
tie city has resumed it's usual appear
ance. There is rumor that some OF
the suspects who were released from
jail yesterday afternoon because there
was no evidence on which to hold them
We're lynched In the country last night.
but this report is not yet confirmed. II
is believed generally that all danger OF
trouble has passed