davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-03-11
A CHANCE FOR ENTERPRISE.
Lumber Mills in the Mountains
Would Pay Well.

Most of the lumber used in this sec
ton is purchased in Carson. 1t is
shipped to that city by rail from the
Truckee country and sold for big
prices.
The Appeal says: "There is gener-
al rumor that all of the lumber plants
along the Truckee, and in that section
have Joined the trust that has been
formed to keep up the product from
all of the mills ON the coast.
This is what is to be expected, as
it is the general rule of the day in all
business to work together regardless
of the consumer.
AT the present time this immediate
section promises to use more lumber
than has been called for in many years.
Not only does the Comstock eat a
great hole in the lumber piles, but
the new industries that are opening
are consumers and they want lumber
and plenty of it.
Lumber is an article that finds
ready market always and at the pres
ent time the demand is at its height.o
There is chance for some enter
prising man to make big money by
erecting lumber plant in the noun
tains west of this valley. There is
fine tract of timber back of the Cosser
ranch and other tracts further south
that are worth looking after. A man
engaged in such an enterprise on a
reasonably large scale would greatly
benefit this section, including Carson
and Virginia. Those cities are now
paying big prices for inferior lum-
Der, which leads the Appeal to remark:
carson can stand a change of the
program and if the new mills at the
head of the valley are looking for
profitable field, it can be found in this
city.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-03-11

Following is the report of the Motifs.
vile school for the month ending
March, A:
Number of boys enrolled, ID. Num-
Der of girls enrolled, IL. Total num-
Der enrolled %.
ROLL OF HONOR.
High School Grades-Vadric Swail,
Bruce Park, Hugh Park, Russell Park,
Lloyd Jones, Katie Thomson, Evelyn
Park.
Grammar Grades-Virgil Park, Elsie
Park, Lola Jones, Ida Thomson, Oscar
Van Sickle, Earl Jones, Harold Park,
Ruth McCue, Willie Frevert.
Primary Grades-Irene Jones, Rich
ard Fricke, Ralph McCue, Freddie
Fricke.
ISADoRE T. DoPsoN.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-03-11
Methodist Church.

Services for Sunday, Mar. 18th, 1904.
Gardnerville-11 A. M, Preaching
Sermon.
IL NJ, Sunday School.
7:90 P. NJ, Song and Praise servcie.
Mottsville-Sermon Pm.
Genoa-Sermon P. NJ.
A cordial invitation is given to all to
attend these services.
JOHN J. PARDEE, Pastor.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-03-11
Lutheran Services.

AT GARDNERvILLE:
Sunday School every Sunday at $50
A. NJ.
German services on the LIST, 3rd and
9TH Sunday of each month at 1890 A. NJ.
English services on the End and 4th
Sunday of each month at 1890 A. M.
AT FREDERICKSBURG:
German services every 3rd Sunday
of each month at P. NJ.
Sunday School on the 1st and 3rd
Sunday of each month at 3 p. NJ.
J. F. w. HoRsTMANN, Pastor.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-03-11

We furnish our patrons at all times
with the choicest fruits and vegetables
at the lowest possible prices. In fact,
we have the best of everything in our
line, and yon will run no risk to select
from our wagon, or order by mail,
which will be attended to promptly
and with the utmost care.
QUoNG SING YUEN & Co.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-03-11

Subscribe for the COURIER.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-03-11
Robert l.. Douglas has sold his rancl

Robert l.. Douglas has sold his ranch
at the Carson Sink for 100000, Less
than forty days ago Mr.. Douglass pur-
chased the interests of w. ]. Douglass
in the property for $4,000. Since
then he has sold SIC, 900 worth of cat
tie which leaves net profit of sac, 900.
The purchaser is II. r. Klinke. of South
Dakota.-Report.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-03-11
Ranch for Sale.

A ranch of 265 acres for sale,
with one of the best water rights in
Douglas county. For further par
ticulars apply to
J. H. HICKEY, Sheridan, New.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-03-11
To cure a Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-03-11
Aid For the Injured.

The following amounts have been
subscribed for those who lost their
property in Wednesday nights fire:
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-03-11
DRESSMAKING.

| am prepared to do dressmak-
ing and children's sewing of all
kinds.
Mrs. GRACE TRoToT,
Main st. Gardnerville New.
Opposite P. o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-15
VETERANS MEET IN
ANNUAL REUNION AT NASHVILLE

Nashville. Tenn, June 1L-Nashvifa to-
day Officially welcomed the United Con-
federate veterans and their friends a
host estimated al 10000 people The exer-
cises Of the day took place n the Taber-
ndele, and every bit of space was taken.
california aud. Montana were represent
ed on the floor.
The convention haIl was wen filled by
ll ctock. The Ions watt OF su hour and
half before the gathering was called to
order was enliFened by the arrival OF the
only surviving drum corps of tne cUl1ed-
crate hosts. q band of three ar four men
from North Carolina. AS they marched
down the long aisle 10 tle time of
Dixie, escortlns a North carolina
camp, the s9.usiasm Dt LEe old veterans
was unb0uuded.
After General g. ~ Gordon OF Tennes-
see had called the veterans 30 order
Chaplain Jones delivered the inrocat iou.
Governor j. Is. Frazier welcomed the
delegates TO Tennessee.
Tine appearance 81 stephen ID. Lee as
tine permanent preslulng officer and come
mander-ln-c CHER was tlc sEual fcr s re-
markahle outburst OF enthusiasm.
General Lee announced the committees.
among those selected being the following.
Credeutia Isl District OF Columbia HE
airy a. Herbert. Oklahoma r. 81. Davis,
Pacific John III Lester
Rescl ufions-0 kiailoIaa Colonel Ef
liam ~ Mckay- Pacific Lr Alliam q
Harrison
General Lee introduced d. Randolph
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-15
ANOTHER MAN DOING
TIHE FOR THE CRIME

Kansas City NO. June 1A-William
Niles, aged 60 years, appeared at the
police station here today and surTen-
dered, saying he had killed John Ed
wards, q railway brakeman. at Deer
Lodge. Mont. nineteen years ago
Miles said a man named Murphy had
been sentenced TO life Imprisonment
for the crime and is now serving for
the crime in the Montana penitentiarE.
Miles. who says he had worked in
various states i'm the west as a railroad
laborer. wants 10 ease his conscience.
According TO his story Miles killed
Edwards in a quarrel over money.
Miles says he was born in Brooklyn. n.
tives living there. lie said that his father
mother and a brother and sister had been
dead for number of years
'f have az last done my part by sur
rendering TO the law he said "apd I
sm not going 90 ask for au Investigation
cute me. it is their business. If they
don't / am not going back 20 Deer Lodge
myself IN anyone is to blame for the
killing Of that brakeman it is myself ami
not Murphy.
Butte June 1A-Warden Thomas Nc
Iague and Frank COuicy. of the Montana
peuItentlary. tonight expressed their Opin-
Jon that the confession made DE VIII
liam Miles at Kansas City to the murder
of John Edwards, brakeman. near Deer
l-uoce lu 1880, l- probably correct. Ed
wards was found murdered at that time.
s convict named Waithasu, believed to
he alias for the man named Murphy
mentioned ina the Niles confession. is now
doing life in the peniLenciary fO- the kiii-
ever. has been lost from the prison rec
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-15
WILL RETIRE AT ONCE
Attorney General Knox to Step
Down Secretary Moody
Gets The Place.

Washington, June 14-Although the
attorney general refuses either to deny
or 10 affirm the statement. it is learned
from high source that it is his inten-
ton to retire from the cabinet within
the next few days or as soon as his
appointment as a United States SEN
atcr from the state of PENNSYLVANIA
@aaI be received from Governor PEN
Hypacker. He VIII be succeeded by Mr.
Moody, the present secretary of the
navy IT. is said that after a. conference
with the president. Attorney General
Knox concluded that his action i'm re-
firing al once from the department of
Justice would be in accordance with the
spirit of the constitution. which pro-
yldes that each state shall have two
senators and empowers the governor
TO appoint i'm case of vacancy.
Washington, June 14-At today's
meeting of the cabinet Attorney Cen
eral Knox was congratulated. by the
president and members of the cabinet
present ON his selection as United
states senator from Pennsylvania in
succession to Senator Quay Inciden-
tally. impending changes ia the cab
met were discussed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-15
PLAYED LIKE aMORMON POKER"
Buffalo Sucker Goes Down TO New York to Play Sure
Thing Combination Known English
FaTO"-TuTHed for SIS, OOO

REEW YORK, June 14.-That it is pos
~ sible to lose $4,000 in ten minutes
by playing English faro in New
York, that the police do not know
where the game is played, and that the
victim may have no legal remedy were
facts brought out today fu q case heard
before Magistrate Mayo IN the West
Side court.
Frederick Warren of Buffalo was the
complainant and the prisoner was his
friend, Peter ForresteI, also OF Buffalo.
The latter had a badly cut head which
he stated the complainant had caused
by striking him with a cane.
Warren told the magistrate that For
restel had told him that a friend Of
his had made $40 600 900 tn Wall street
and that the corporation which he rep
resented could be parted from a great
deal of its money providing ne was i'm
sight to play a combination against
the corporation. Upon this represent
alton, Warren says he drew 5000
the savings of a lifetime-fr0m d bank
in Buffalo and came TO this city.
When he reached New York last eve
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-15
GANG OF SAFE CRACKERS
OPERATING IN MONTANA

Butte. says that the safe Of The EuTk-
hardt hotel was dyuamited there earlr
this morning and over $500 belonging
20 the hotel management and guests
was secured by bandits. JeWelTy and
watches We're not nIolested. There is
no CleW 10 The robbers.
AuVices from Laurel, Mont. 200 miles
east of tEis city, ten OF q safe robbery az
that place, i'm which about g. 800 was
taken. safe crackers are believed To
be members of q gang which cracked
the safes of the Billings Laundry and
Lumber companies. q month ago. steal
ing over $1,000 I'm cash and diamonds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-15
WAITING GAME
kuropatkin's Tactics Expected to
Win in the End.

Aulopatkln's Tactics Expected to
Win in the End.
ST Petersbure. June 1.-THE waved
lli---- me leading service magazine in re-
Nie"-as the war; arrives 81 The c0ncu-
e-tA zaat after three and half months
~Atlt t-ts expected To be- while Lha
japanese are bzlludC.Ef The Russian
hanks az NladIEustUk ard Port Arthur
ei-aln uHslaEtn. The magazine points
LelLE consistently and rapidly ~afnfgrred.
Or the other hand. Jle Jauauese have
accomplished little, despite the fact that
l4e} took the offensive at the start.
pdlhll before he becomes too strong has
D-tn delayed by the necessity OF assuring
--e mastery OF lle sea- which IS imperiled
ae .ohL as Jhe Port Arthur squadron re-
mains ln being. This fact and none
oller lu the opinion of the Tasyedehfy. is
esgonsloie for the siege of Port Arthur
Japanese would never have stopped to re-
quce the fortress. but would have com
9-ll-4 tA-lf lard forces TO crush General
hlr9paIkiu.
h9-alng out. the NasVedchiz saws.
ihe japanese hitherto have displayed
q IaQall-al desire 20 sacrifice their lives
Tor lleir country. and some of the sur
TIT0rs VI the battle Of Eu lien Cbene-
wrote home lepiorins their failure to die
ON the oattirllcl0- Such 1auatlCism must
1e taken ihtG account as a strategical and
tactical factor We cannot count indefi-
mteiy uu holding the passage against
such foe. No fortress is really impreg-
nauie If its assaiiauJ is willing to move
enough men against IT, AS it happens.
ms japanese ranatieism IS emiuentlv
suitable 20 the euemy's present plan of
campaign, which hinges upon the rapid
conduct or Operations. but which is worth
less iu the slow and earnest game they
VIII be- compelled 60 play against kuro-
PatEin on Che arrival of Russian rein
r G.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-15
- 80 DEPoRTED.
Some Sent Out Because They Were
Union Sympsthizers.

Some Sent Out Because They Were
Union Sympathizers.
Victor. Col0 june 1f-THrty-six men
were deDorted by The milttarE. me
men were residents of different sections OF
the district. but mainly lived in Cripple
Greek and Ictor. There was large
crowd al the Florence & Cripple Creek
depot rs hen the men We're loaded Hn the
train. but little excitement OF aemonstra-
ton OF amy kind was made The dcstlna-
ton of the eNiies was given out uuoILl-
current however that they would be
taken through that territory to the Ola
Mexico line and made To pass over on 10
Mexican soil A strong guard of mIlJdi-
VIII accompany the men until they are
finally released.
The men sent out today are nearly an
union men or union sympatulzers- quite
a number OF them are married. Food was
taken on the train for the prisoners.
Preparations are under way here look
ing 20 the eventual aDrQsaLiou OF mdrUal
law. which. 10 is expected VIII occur Wltu-
iu one week, A large number or deputy
sheTiffs viii be commissioned 90 take
charge of the district under Sheriff Bell
direction when martial law BE- called otI.
a list of men TO act In that capacity IS pe-
ing prepared. Other deDOTtdriOns VIII De
made but just when the next train load
of men viii be ready TO be sent out IS not
stated at military headquarters. IL IS
only event Of Importance was the de-
pOrtatiOu act.
The deportation order. which was made
public tonight. plainly reads that the ue-
ported men are TO be taken TO the SOUTH
ern boundary OF Colorado. via Alamosar
and deposited upon territory within LAe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-15
VERDICT FOR 100000, TOGETHER
WITH INTEREST FOR NEARLY TWO YEARS

New York, June IA verdict for
81 100000 with interest for one year and
eleven months, making "a total of ST.
100000, was returned by a jury before
Justice Spenceraof the supreme court
In Brooklyn today i'm the suit Of Morris
~. Nenges against General Louis Fitz-
gerald for services rendered in bringing
about the sale of the Western Mary
land railroad To syndicate. The case
has been on trial for several days. Geo.
Gould and other prominent capitalists
appearing as witnesses.
The case VIII be appealed and the
Judgment viii be contested through an
the higher courts.
Immediately after the announcement
OF the verdict today counsel made
motion for a new trial and a stay of
sixty days.
Judge Spencer denied the motion for
a new trial but granted the stay
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-15

which participated i'm the notorious
EoW- Bass feud, which made a bloody
record In southern Indiana.
All Were Hit.
A free gravel road election was be-
ing held here today and the little viii
lage of 800 was crowded. Farmers
from the surrounding country gathered
and there had been considerable drink
ing. The fight took place in front of
an election booth. 1t is I'm doubt as
TO VINO fired the first shot. Each of
the five men drew a revolver and each
side advanced. all firing. The men We're
not fifteen feet apart when the firing
ceased. and on the ground three lay
dead. one dying with a bullet through
his neck and one still stood with a
bullet wound through his arm and one
in his side.
None of the bystanders was struck,
although over twenty-five shots We're
fired. The excitement was intense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-15

ming. ne says, Forrestel took him to a
place and introduced him to seven 9TH
er members of the corporation. Al
most Immediately a game which he
afterwards learned was called English
faro was proposed and Warren was
assured that he could not lose Ten
minutes later, however he told the
magistrate his $1,000 had vanished
across the board. He then turned upon
Forrestel, accused him OF robbery and
struck him on the head with a cane.
He was unable to tell the magistrate
where the game was played. and when
FOrrestel told the court that he also
had played and lost $500. the COM
plainant was informed that he had no
redress and the prisoner was dis
charged.
You really came down from Buffalo
for the purpose of beating somebody
else said Magistrate Mayo to War
rem land In that case the law does not
help you even In a civil way That
has been decided by the court Of ap-
peaIs. There is no evidence here Of a
crime and I viii have TO discharge the
prisoner"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-15
PROBABLY Big BATTLE.
Nothing Known as to Losses or u
innate Result

NotnlnS Known as to Losses or u
innate Result
81 D.t--.1..... r.... ~ .s.,.- --,
-s-..., ..-.- z..-.. .'-' o. l''''' ''e
-7,---+ $3.50 i.. 7.0" u-'-'l
i-- ---0A li.-a ioIilhg TO ffans-
GNU 5l'e OUT lieutenant General ba-
ION e--Ae-oef4 message announcing the
49, ..7t- .'-.----'' ''-7 alasuat-s late
I '--''.t1es lAat lae authorities all
importance 10 me dis
is tAoAsli mere That the NaiangoW ar
20. may prove GO nave been quite heavy
-lI l--i che Russians held
-'i,- I'D tAe race of heavy losses
11 supports thi~ theory, and 1T is be-
heFed that it maT turn out 90 lac SCI
we're eA-lA To- the japanese northern add
vance
the movement of $3.50 Japanese north
or Huan Dian Sian only adds to tho
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-15

The allegation was made by the plain
tlH that betwe Jan. and July !. 1901
ha had performed certain services at the
request of General Fitzgerald bv fur
nishing valuable Information relating
70 the prospective purchase Of the SEE
curiHes of and control of the Western
Maryland railroad for which General
Fitzgerald promised to pay him 81 600 81
600 when the purchase had been effect
ed and General Fitzgerald had obtained
control Of the railroad ana it's securi-
ties. The control of the railroad com
pany was assumed, it is alleged, by an
association known as the Fuller syn
dictate. Of which General Fitzgerald is
q member
General Fitzgerald, in reply. had said
that the alleged agreement was not per-
formed within one year Of making and
that it had not been properly sub
scribed to by the defendant or his law
fully appointed agent,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-15
PORTLAND MINE
STILL CLOSED
Ex-Governor Thomas Of Colo
RADIO Is Sarcastic.
MORE WARRANTS FOR MINERS
SOME OF THE ACCUSED ARE III
MONTANA.

n EN- ER, June III have nothing
/ TO say. about plans for reopening
the Portland mine" said former
Governor Charles S. Thomas, counsel
for The Portland cold Mining compa-
ny. we all realize that if we open
our mouths about anything connected
with Cripple Greek we lay ourselves
of the drastic measures that come un-
der the head of military necessity
Matters remain absolafely in statu
quo. We have not decided fully as
yet what course viii be taken to reopen
the mine. i suppose that If I talk too
much L might get what Frank Hangs
received His only ofeDse was act
ing as legal counsel for some men
charged with crime several months
ago. Perhaps if I should talk extern
slVely in reference TO my client. the
Portland, ] might DE burned at the
STA lZrf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-15
MORE MEN FOR KURoPATKIN.
-Four Corps, Total 100000, to Be
Sent to Ear East.

ST. Petersburg. june lf 11:56 D. m).-
The NoFoe Nramyas military expert au-
Irrra riE5-E denies lhe report that Cen
eE#l Staken1ers IS ON the march south
d- declares t1Hr the CHIE- Russian forces
.H .ne Lao iulE peninsula shove Port
Arthur consist gI cavalry ana railroad
guards. and adds that 81 Is scarcely pos
Sin'a Ia interfere with thtlsieee operations
eeierH '7t arthur. lta chief mission
OF one Russian "aEHlrya f5rachmeul= He
-alH is TO hamper the movements of The
saua-ese columns lrou thc south TO the
north.
The Norce trcmya discusses in G long
lIEf.a- whether wireless Cummuuic cation
with neutral territory does u8t embrace
breach ot neutrality. the enemy hav-
ing recourse 20 Lne same remedy as lu
able conmluicaLi namely a- pre-
.-iisiL -e.esrl 9lel In enc case of cutting
tle cable and 30 the other Of sraticuiue
vessel llEsei Win wireless apparatus be-
tween tlte sensing aui receiving tons.
tlus ln5erteriHg with c0mnunica zion.
The calling elt OF the army reserves in
The kazau. Aie-f and Moscow military
districts was announced TO-DAY. This step
IS Cor -1e purpose of fiiiiEe up the skaIe-
-an reserve corps aEd 10 replace the reg
-.ar troops already Eoae or going 10 the
'front.' also foresls 1ows the clsnatcn
OF sour ll-l CORPS which was predicted
DOB these dispatches month ago The
latter would elFa General kuropztkin
-4.l.f mere men,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-15
JAPANESE ACTIVITY.


- +aAaA It c-LLLLeE oH.-
ST. Petersburg. June I# ~ n. M
.a japanese are Displaying actiE Z
a 900 their advance ines. Aerrr.7frr- Il
.matiou in Tho possession ar fE.
office two divisions or tle enemy
~ -9N marching grtl'aIoug the raIi-
l9.d towards Nalaueo- fryrulv-Il..
-....-7 a"Yf hlucuuu- They are having
-.7.a'iI Si>iiHIisEe~ With rho retiring
1tu-s-il5 but -he advance is n1r H-sra
'e... I'D determine tGe exact purpose
'' t..- advance Che presumption uf tl-
general stan is fllr the uorlF.rarF
--l' ----ai-- is intended to effect june
The Commandment of the coast near
~ ~ 1Aou and the blockade of New
...e.a might Indicate that the uIti-
l.t,e object Of the combined move
4'r-.lS is Go clear the Lao TuuE nenfn-
ee-t OK Russians and occupy Eag-
'i'ea.s as q new base. The garrison
81 ne" 'nuauE. Do i7 claimed here
l-i-talHf uuaimiHi-Hed. lu sd is not be-
-.tt me ISLAM plans coatem-
serious attempt % hold New
North Of Feug Wang Cheug also the
Japanese are muFW- The war Office.
Ae' DO ddN-egs caaGlma-orE of the
s1aAounmeut of SsIuat=zr Ir1-rn M
te.s vans Cheus and tast-southeast
-f-a-r -----4.f tNa inc contrary the
latest REPORTS are t0 Che enect thal re
japanese hold Saimatsza. their cuf-
posts reaching $50 Ear uorta al Zen
Sluy lin pass (sb0ut dee east IF Ifa8
aiisl when IS held by The Russians
n japanese force 81 5000 men IS re-
p{,el TO De moving north from Huan
SLAMS, thirty miles from saimats-
The japanese are strongly fordfyuc
te1g Wang lhsae as a precautiun
against possible disaster
The wan office has adEi-es since Tu1a
- rom Pm Ian Iieu. Uu she southern
pant tle Liao Iuns peuiusuIal. and
they do not mention The reported JaD-
aaese ambush &c tlst date reut-fDe
FL the loss In that vicinity 10 the RUS
aas cl SO men, Neither has The war
Office ans ming conurmatory of the re-
ported ann busaius and almost totaI de-
slructOn by the Euss laus OF two jap
anese b.lttali1ns on the Hal ChanE .
Tcad
The officials Of the war office disered- +
81 both reports
Private bUt reliable a6rices fron +
p8rt ARTHUR deted June S are 10 the T.
erect thar the Japanese on that date .
Wcre stil a. q considerable distance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-15

CT. PETERSBURG, June li-Em-
y peror Nicholas has received the
following telegram from LieuJen-
'-ll General Baron Stakelberg. bearing
today's date:
a battle began at noon around the
Russian position four and a baIf miles
south of the station OF WafauLoon CVa-
i-il-=1Nj. the enemy making repeated
attempts TO dIsl0dg6 our left flank The
attack was repealed ana we retained
our position
Ihe First regiment. occupying the
leit flank OF our position. sustained SEE
we're losses. IJs commando. Colonel
hlaFastouuof, and Adjutant Sub
Lieutenant DragoslaG N1dochiusky.
were killed General Gerur0ss was
wounded. a shrapuel bullet shatteriug
the right side of his lower jaw. but he
remained Ou the field"