davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1904-04-08
war FLEETS MANGUYRING,
MOVEMENTS or W.tRSHIPS IN
THE PECHILI STRAITS,
Rumor OF Another Attack on Port Arthur
Report Also That the Japanese Are
lowering Along the I.iaotung PENN.
sula-Russian Admiral From vIadi.
vestok IN Port Arthur TO Command
the Cars Torpedo Boat Fiotiila.
Special Gable D,,pa,eh 10 THR Sun.

Special Gable DrsDateh 10 THR Sun.
LONDON. April s.-Despatches from
Shanghai and Chefoo say It is rumored In
those places that the Japanese have made
another attack on Port Arthur, but the re-
ports are apparently only based on state
ments made by Chinese fishermen.
Nevertheless, Admiral Togo's ships ore
reported to be again lowering along the
coast Of the Liaotung peninsula, either seek
ing an engagement with any Russian shiss
that are at sea or preparing to renew their
attention to Port Arthur. A despatch to
the Express from Wei-ha'.yei reports niys-
terious move menis by ais of both fleets
in the Pechili strait between Wei-hai.wei
and Port Arthur.
1t tis said from St Petersburg that Admiral
Reitzenstein lately commanding the vladi-
vostok squadron is now at Port Arthur,
where 1t is reported he will take over the
command OF the torpedo boat fotilla.
The reported land movements are based
upon the fact that transports are unloading
at the mouth Of the Yalu River.
There are no Indicate ions that fighting
has occurred. 1t cannot be learned that
there are any Russians in touch with the
Japanese on the Ialu. A
kilograms from Toxic report that the
fighting lines Of the Japanese columns
moving north from Ping Yang have reached
the left bank of the Yaiu.
The sun., 1904-04-08
RUNAWAY ON The SIDEWALK
BOWLS OYER A BABY CARRIAGE
AND SPILLS THE BABY OUT.
Two Men and a Little Girl Knocked Over,
TOO-None or the Four Much Hurt
Horse Caught by q Man Who Ciuns to
Its Neck and Was Dragged q Block

II Edward johnson, the eighteen months
old son Of William Johnson OF 42s East
Eightieth street, has as good luck for the
rest OF his life "a he had yesterday after
noon he needn't bother about taking out
an accident insurance policy.
He was knocked out OF his perambulator
near his home by a runaway horse, fell
almost directly under the galloping ami
mails feet and escaped with only aslight cut
on his scalp.
The injury troubled him so little last
night that, sitting in his high chair, he was
able to get away with two big tumblers Of
bread and milk in short order and at the
same time keep the household In a state
OF perturbation by anxiously tugging at
the bandages about his head.
Three other persons Luigi Eudogno,
so years old, OF 200 East 1OSth street; Jacob
Swartz, SO years old, OF 4Ol East Eighteth
street. and Julia Beasy, years old, Of
~ Fast Seventyninth street, also were
knocked down, None of them was much
hurt.
The horse belonged to Vincent Cetonlano,
who runs fruit store at Second avenue
and Eightieth street 1t was In Eightieth
street near the store Wien it was frightened
by some boys
The horse. dragging the delivery wagon,
started full tilt toward First avenue, but
did not meet any obstruction until il had
crossed the avenue Then it swerved to
the left and ran on the sidewalk, The
wagon hit Eudogno, knocking him down.
Swartz and the little Beasly girl also were
sent to the ground at about the same time.
The johnson baby in the perambulator
was on the sidewalk a few doors further
down the street The child's mother tried
to save him. but before she could do any
thing the horses hoofs had struck the car
rage and upset il. The youngster rolled
right under the animals feet. Then a
shaft Of the wagon, colidIng with a stone
step, broke; the horse turned sharply to
the right. The baby, almost untouched
was fished from the wreck of the perambu-
lator.
The wagon collided with an iron lamp.
post and the horse got free. AT Avenue A
Eugene O'Dwyer ran out and, throwing
himself bodily at the animal, grabbed it
around the neck. The horse turned up
Avenue A. O'Dwyer chung to it until d
street cleaner at Eighty-frst street hit II
on the head with shovel, The blow sent
it to the ground.
The sun., 1904-04-08
A KISS FOR EVERY fOP
From Ruth Adelaide vale. Wanderer From
GreenpOint 10 The BrOnN.

All the cops in the Alexander avenue
police station were kissed last night Ruth
Adelaide Vale insisted on kissing them
She was a forlorn little woman OF six. whom
a car conductor had "fOund lost school
books, pencil case. lunch basket and all,
Crying 80 that she could not talk, she sat
in the station house while, but finally
after they had fed her and brought Mig,
the dog, to play with her they coaxed her
to tell that she lived at G5 Norman avenue,
Greenpoint.
How on earth she got over to The Bronx
is what her parents, whom telephone
message found In distraction, would like
to know. She left the Meserole avenue
school at the usual hour.
Her father and mother came over to the
station to get her. She could not explain
to them
The sun., 1904-04-08
JAP TRANSPORTS IN THE YALU.
Large Mevements Of Troops to the Netth.
ern Part or Cerea. ~,

Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun.
ToKIo, April 7.-Inf ormation has haen
received that Japanese transports, with
stores, have entered the estuary Of the
Yalu, and that troops are landing At vari-
GUS points on the Corean shore.
Presumably g,mboats are covering the
movement.
The Seoul correspondent Of the Kokuasin
telegraphs, on what he says is trustworthy
authority. that the Japanese lines have ad-
vanced to the Yalu, thus proving that
there is no considerable Russian force
on the left bank OF the river.
An American missionary. returning from
the north, reports that forty transports,
some OF the largest size. were seen on
Haiju, which is fifty miles north OF Che
mulpho. 1t is believed hat they were carry
ing the First and Third divisions Of the
Seccnd Army Corps, and that they were
on their way TO land at Yongampho
The sun., 1904-04-08
SIZES HER FiTHER-IN-L4W.
Mrs. smith says lie Induced Her Husband
to Desert tier-Asks FOR S9k 900.

10 DtstTl utF-'NSkN tOT b1bO OUV.
PHILADELPHIA, April l. Declaring that
he wilfully alienated the affections Of her
husband. from whom she has been eparate ed
since December, Mrs. Go;hel Smith brought
suit to-day for s25,OOO damages against
Wiut hop W. Smith the well known banker,
The plaintiff and the bankers son. Harold,
were married in June last n, Wilmingl on,
Del, without the knowledge or consent
of any OF their parents,
In her compliant, Mrs. Smith alleges
that her .nther-n-aw induced her husband
to leave her and go to New Mexico, where
he il now living Before her marriage
Mrs Smith was Mss Ethel Williams and
was known 10 many Of her acquaintance
az -,he Automobile Girl" because Of her
posoe in that character before a camera,
After she was deserted by her husband
the young wife SAYS, she received two
letters ~ which he informed her Of his
Whereabouts, expressed his devotion u her
and his intention OF rHurnng Hs soon as his
father anger had cooled.
The sun., 1904-04-08
THE CAR MELANCHOLY.
Depressed Over the Defeat of the CessAcAs
At the ChOnE Ju F1Ght.
Special cable D.tparch 10 THE suH

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE suR
LONDON, April s-A despatch to the
Daily Mail from Geneva says that the Car
on Wednesday received two officers who
are going to the front TO represent 6witser-
land. His Majesty seemed very nervous
and melancholy. He discussed the repulse
OF the Cossacks at Chongju, and said:
4Do not be too severe in your criticisms.
Remember everything becomes difhcult
30 far from a base"
The sun., 1904-04-08
ROOM FOR JOHN =. WILLIAMS.
Demo ocrats in Congress Want Him for Tenn.
porary Chairman of st. Louis Convention

WASHINGTON. April !. Democratic mem-
bers of the House have started boom to
make Representative John Sharp Williams
the minority floor leader, the temporary
chairman of the st. Louis national con
yention. They have expressed desire
to have this done as testimonial to his
leadership in the House, and it is their
wish that he sound the keynote Of the cam
paisn in a speech al the opening Of the con
yention. The movement is received with
favor by all who have been approached upon
the subject. not only by Democrats in the
House. but by Democratic Senators.
The sun., 1904-04-08
HAYS REOt EST or RUSSIA.
Asks for Release in NewchW wang 0f Japan
ese Servants OF Newspaper Men.

wAsHINoroN. April Secretary Hay
to-day instructed the American Ambas-
sador at st. Petersburg to use his good
offices Ia secure the release OF the Japanese
servants OF American newspaper men.
taken from press boat at Sewchwhne,
Manchuria, and held az prisoners Of war.
Their release s ask ed for as an act OF grace,
on the ground that the Japanese were not
to blame for their presence at Newchwane,
II is believed here that the Russian authori-
ties will grant the request.
The sun., 1904-04-08
TREACHERY BY TIBETANS.
English RecOnnoitrins Party Fired On After
an Invitation to ApprOach.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, April s--The correspondent Of
the Times with the Tibetan expedition. In
despatch dated Ksla tso, April l. reports that
200 Tibetans holding the village OF Sam
ondu invited delegation from recon-
noitring party to approach.
When the delegation was l2O yards from
the Tibetans the latter fired a volley at
them. No casualties are reported. The
despatch adds that the Tibetans are de-
termined to oppose the British advance
to Gyangtse. from which place reinforce
ments are arriving. A clash is expected
on FRIDAY
The sun., 1904-04-08
ByRTON GOING TO WAsHINGTONo
Convicted Senator Is quoted as Saying
| That lie VIII Return TO The Senate.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, April When United
States Senator Joseph Ralph Burton of
Kansas, who was sentenced to six months
in the Iron County Jail and to pay fine
OF s2,5oo yesterday on charge Of improper
Official relations with the Rialto Grain and
Commission Company, left St Louis on a
late train last night he is reported to have
said that he was going direct to Washington
and 10 his desk in tho Senate chamber.
II is possible that dramatic scene may
occur il ho should attempt Ia make good
the boast he is said 20 have uttered before
leaving st. Louis,
The sun., 1904-04-08
MISS SCHENCk WEBS.
She Becomes the Bride OF Capt. Collins
In Monterey Ceremony Private.

MONTEREY, Cal, April Miss Natalie
P. Sohenck Of New York and Capt. Glen
Collins, a retired officer OF the British Army,
were married here to-day In the Epscopa
Chapel Guests at the Hotel Del Monte
were very curious about the wedding and
expected TO witness it, But this morning
while they were at breakfast, the Rev.
John A. Emery of San Francisco performed
the ceremony with no one present except
the bride and her mother, the groom and
the necessary witnesses.
The sun., 1904-04-08
SPILLED 100 CRATES or EGGs
yellow Peril In Ninth Avenue for Car Con.
ductOrs and q Con.

Ninth avenue va Il raw omeet last night
between Twentieth and rwenty-frst streets
A two-horsc truck broke down and spilled
100 crates OF eggs and twonty-iive tubs Of
butter. The truck blocked the car tracks
for nearly half an hour. Motormen and
conductors got all over egg trying 10 move
the truck away. A policeman slipped on
egg and sa, down in butter.
Finally wreckinC cr,w from the rail-
way stables cleared the road.
The sun., 1904-04-08
Expect Disa asreement In Boikln Tria

SAN FRANcIsco, April THE Botkin
case was given to the jury this afternoon
at 4 o'clock. and as they had not returned
at 3 this evening it ia evident that there
is serious disagreement. The jury has
not sent out for further instructions.
The sun., 1904-04-08

knights Of Columbus special train 10 Wash.
HtSen' y. rcnnsyivan.a Railroad, will leave New
'W"., west 23ru Street, NJ t:i5 u. Nj, Rrookyn
'B Z; NJ, Tuesday, April 18th. llse $50 for
, '.nhu .nh ,rp Tickets wiz he on sai' April iith,
SilNve, and will he good on all Trains excepting
"hA'd t'ains for tho Wes, -Adr
The sun., 1904-04-08

Combinilg instruction and cntersinmrni with
beau,Ifl'l nilISrsiions The -Four Trnck News for
April. flvc cents nj new, ,dcacrs. -tdr,
The sun., 1904-04-08

Rurnett's Extract az Vanilla
'rertrcd from selecIcd Vanilla Bcsns. warranted.
The sun., 1904-04-08

The Popular BiEh.Bali
made of ushei'S scotch -Adr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-26
A GHOST HIS OWN TAILOR.

The pictures in the salon OF the Royal
Society OF British Artists looked down
last night on the spectacle OF several
hundred spiritualists listening TO Nine.
d'Esperance, who Is known as one OF
the most remarkable mediums Of re-
cent years.
Nine. d'Esperance's lecture, what |
Know OF Materializations from Per-
sonal Experiences" contained much
food for the jests Of the irreverent.
There was the story OF the ghost who,
appearing one day at a seance, said
that he had no clothes. and did not
know how to make any. AZ the next
seance Nine. d'Esperance presented
him with a sort Of dressing gown which
she had made from some muslin cur
tains, but he threw Il out Of the cab
met, from which he afterWard APP
peared, proud 10 show the clothes he
had made himself
The audience listened to this and
many other anecdotes Of the kind With
out smie.-London Mail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-26
MEETING OF COMMITTEE.
Held Last Night 20 Close Up Accounts OF
The Athletic Benefit.

a meeting Of the committee that had
charge Of the athletic entertainment CIV
en- In the Salt Lake Theater Friday night
for the benefit Of the families Of Amasa
Gleason and Thomas y. Erlgton. was held
last night IN the socretary's ofilce Of the
fire department for the purpose OF clos.
ing up the accounts connected with the
entertainment.
Tho report OF Secretary Earl showed
that 1854 was taken In On the advance
sale, and SJ22 IS found IT'S way into tho
box office, making q total Of 81 1885. The
expenses were tS,9. leaving a balance
Of N,06i.N to 60 70 tho families Chair
man o. p. Arnold appointed Assistant
Chief G, T.. Wood, and j. r Matthews
to act with him as committee TO dis
pose Of the fund. II has not been decld-
ed as yet whether the money Will imme.
disttly be turned over 20 tho bereayed
ones or be placed with the other amounts
collected for their benefit and handed
over together.
This point will be decided upon after
the committee has listened TO the sug-
gestions Of members Of the general COM
mlttee,
A unanimous vote OF thanks was ten.
dered 10 s. j. Kelley for the excellent
program he arranged for the occasion
a vote Of thanks was also rendered TO
sergt, j ] Roberts for the record no
made In selling tickets. and q compliment.
was paid 10 the Deseret News for the
interest this paper took In the worthy
cause. 90 q. !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-26
RACES Al OAKLAND.
Feature Was Victory OF Flo Manola, a
40 to shot.

San Francisco. Jan. 25-One OF tho fca-
lures Of the racing at oakland today was
the Victory OF Flo ManOla, q 10 to / shot
In the opening event. she was practically
overlooked In Tn. betting, and after rum
ming second 20 Targette most OF the way
hcpther a half length IN % drive. ! r.
DIN asa to 10 fayorlte for the last rac
az sgl,. fuliongs, but uLeu af,er s,,,., 4
the pace and was beaten by Futurite. Me-
Grcgor gained a head victory over Sea
Air IN the 2-year-old race, Adylcos were
received TO the effect that Jockey Johnny
Woods died this morning IN Arizona from
consumption. He was well known
throughout the country Results!
First race, hye and a half furlongs. sell
lng-Flo Manola won, Targetto second,
Harbor third. Timo-l ,07Is.
Second race, three and half furlOngs,
purse-McGregor won, Sea Air second,
Eduardo third Tlme-l:l2.
Third race, mile and seventy yards. sell.
ing-Lady Keny won, Bearcher second,
Emily Oliver third. Time-l?6,
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth, sell.
ing-Namtor won, Telephone second, His
Fminence third, Timc-1:i1.
I'ifth race, mile and seventy yards SELL
ing--frank Woods won, Optlmo second
Bll MassIe third. Time-l.i5,
Sixth race seven furlongs, purse-Fu.
turita won, Hagerdon second, Soothsayer
third, Time-l,26H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-26
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

The work OF installing the exhibits
in the great worlds fair exhibit palaces
has begun,
Russia's building al the worlds fair
VIII cover an area Axl00 feet. A
tower 100 feet high will be q feature
The building will stand In the foreign
section, east OF the administration
building.
The replica OF Beauvoir. jefferson
Davis old home, IL nearing completion
al the worlds fair The historic struc-
ture will be MissIsslppl's state pavilion
at the exposition.
The frame work Of the inside inn, the
worlds fair hotel. with $500 rooms,
has been finished. and the staff cover
Ing IL being applied, The hotel will be
open for guests on April 30, when the
gates OF the exposition open.
In an exhibit that reached tho
worlds fair recently from Idaho were
some potatoes OF unusual size. Many
weighed over four pounds each, and il
required only from a dozen TO is to MI
bushel measure These potatoes
may w tttli w VIC ludHO htClIOn III inc
palace Of agriculture.
Machinery palace at the worlds fair
Ia one Of the busiest spots imaginable.
Because OF the massiveness Of the
great engines and machinery being
placed there, very large force OF
workmen is employed This is to in
sure everything being In readiness
April 30 30 that President Roosevelt
may touch the button and set all the
worlds fair machinery In motion.
Stanley Bots. Ceylon's commission.
or general 90 the worlds fair, has leas.
ed the handsome residence al 5l46
Washington boulevard In st. Louis. In
this house Mr. Bots will establish his
official residence during the exposition.
His furniture VIII be brought from
Ceylon, ana his own native servants
VIII accompany him, II " understood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-26
DEsERET EVENING NEWS, TUESDAY. JANUARY 2e 1904.

She announces that her children are
coming, and that he who gueases the
most names correctly Will get a prize
Then comes January with her hands
full OF slips OF papers, on which are
written good resolutions" these she
scatters 10 the audience, and goes OF.
or course the months must not come in
succession.
Next may come July tanning him
self and perhaps swapping Il flrecracker
or In some other way, not so plain. sug-
costing the day that gives prominence
10 the month.
Then September, working hard for
Labor day. or bearing September flow
er or fruit November, with sugges-
tion Of THANKSGIVING. and so on,
Birthdays OF noted men may mark the
month The actor saying or doing
something TO recall the man.
The audience must write down who
number one IL, two and so on. 10 the
end. Then comes the Year, listens to
the reading OF the slips, and gives the
prizes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-26
JERRY COULDN'T SEE.
Therefore He Gave the Fight Money TO
His Mother 10 spend.

Many good stories are told at Jerry
McCarthys expense. but the best one he
related himself a shOTttime ago.
A friend OF Jerrys invited him TO din
ner at the formers home one Sunday not
long ago This friends mother thinks a
great deal OF Jerry and. during the course
OF the meal, she took him TO task for
being In the lighting game. Said she:
Jerry, your should quit the business
aud go into something else. Just think
what might happen TO YOU You might
get hurtl'
"Oh. we expect that" replied Jerry
I'VE don't mind that at all. But you
know" continued the genial lrishman,
that women are easily changed. re-
member one night in Montana went
home after a fight and both my eyes
were closed and my face was otherwise
marked up As soon as / entered the
house my mother said Jerry, my boy,
You must stop boxing. Just look at your
facet Why, my boy, | hardly know you
That's all right, mother ! replied,
here's 1915, all won ON the match.
can't see to spend II so YOU lust take 1t
ard do as YOU please with It,
my mother looked at me q, minute ana
then said: oh. God bless you my boy!
When are you going TO fight again,
Jefryr'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-26
YOUNG GIBBS" IN KANSAS.
s'" Danny Leary, tho Tough Leaven
worth Soldier Fighter,

clhn following clipping from the Kansas
~ world OF the 18th was sent 10 tho
tvN,MSs Dy George Gibbs, the colored
MIMI VINO was defeated here by Jerry
u,1oung' Gibbs OF Ohio last nigh, nd.
~, 'usWfcd such n beating 10 Denny "a.
,econH' itayenworth soldier, that his
Iorce% through sheer humanity. were
after nIoW, the sponge In the ring
rmet,. halt minute OF fighting In the
well bamtn round, The act might Just as
tevo, HtSaFe been done any time after the
,oldH.h round, for the negro had tbe
tfer ny az 10 me bad In every session
uii9M fought nice. clean nght
No. s some OF tho toughest opposltIon
. $3.50, Zen IN a local ring Loarv mnde
batuaN OF bull PUSHES throughout Tho
kln.s carrying Gibbs, and several times
Iit outside the ring. THE nngro
hlt,, DrIy Tor Leafy, who needed ali Tho
re- gwen him, and several tlmes re-.
ist,as 10 put the soldier Out while The
Iho',' breeding and dspey. staggered
lnnee,, lne Enclosure, Gibbs meanwhile
bnr,adnb 10 loary's second and Referee
'fnsous 10 stop the bout,
lest WIS never n factor I'm tho con.
Hur lhe first elk rounds he rnshed
payers Gibbs elmply met IN, "s s,i,h
lelt jab 70 Jaw M face go" s,si w,,n
hndSnI Leery had lost his balance ana
nnulhg on I,eary's prominent hsaS ,.,.t
KY hooks, The ruahes I,enrv bodN WIN
M r.ssry seVenth round LEFT him with.
''~'o t'rce and Gibbs punished
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-26
THE HEROIC EXPLOITS OF
A GALLANT B0ATSWAlN

-Four times has gallant Patrick Deery,
a bcatsNain Of the United states navy,
distinguished himself by s,snal feats OF
bravery. The fourth instance of dar-
ing for which he was recently awarded
a medal by the government, was when
he swan 10 the submarine boat Adder
In a gale and attached q line TO her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-26
BOTH TRAINING HARD.
otto Sieloff and Jerry Mccarthy Putting
On Finishing Touches.

Interest does not wane IN the boxing
contest scheduled for Friday night at the
Grand theater between Jerry Mccarthy
and Otto Sieloff Local fight fans regard
the battle as an important one az Il Is
TO be for the white weterweight cham
plonship Of the world SielOff now claims
that title since defeating Martin Dufty,
Both men claim to be IN the pink OF con-
dltion and down TO weight and will only
keep up thor gymnasium stunts from
now until the battle TO prevent going
stale"
Manager Kelley says he looks for q big
house and some lively betting with odds
slightly In favor OF Sieloff. lie has ar
ranged some prelimlnaries which he be-
lleyes will take we'll with the crowd.
Among them Will be a six round bout be-
tween Ray Barney ana Tommy Markham
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-26

Of Candies third Tlme-1:O2
Second race. Slauson course, selling
Ocyrohe won Huapala second, Columbia
Girl third Time-lllN
Third race, one mile and a sixteenth,
selling-farmer Jim wcn Merwan sec.
ond, III Fonse third Tme-1.4Si.
won, Cruzados second, Pat Bulger third,
Tlme-l.l3l4
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards
Montana Peercss won. Dolly Hoyman
second, Dupont third. Nme-l.46,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-26
ASCOT PARK EVENTS.
The First and second Races Furnished
Surprises of the Day,

Los Angeles, Jan 2--The first and
second races at Ascot today furnished bis
surprises Agnes Mack, nj rs 90 /, TAX
lngtho first and Ocyrohe, at the same
odds, winning the second, Lunar, the
money In the third race, Farmer jim,
90 I, winning. In the fourth Ocean
Dream won handliy from Crukados. low
erlng the track record for six furlongs
20 l!l8ia Montana Peeress won the NTH
from Dolly Hayman. the 2 20 favorlte.
Hayman was best but Lowe, the Jockey,
was unable 10 help her at the finish.
from Eyander Weather perfect track
good Results
First race, i've firlongs selling Agnes
Mack won, J. v. Kirby second, Tower