davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-01
sTENoeRApHER.

Recent graduate nf Business College with
some office experience desires position refe rem
ces given. Add. p2 Cairo Bulletin.
Young lady recently completed course Of in
structinn viii work for nominal salary Tor ex-
perience. Address Rs. cfre Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-01

Call and see my line of wooens
Everything new and up-to-date. MI,
thig. the tailor, Gilbert block
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-20

Port Arthur confirms his previous &C
counts of the fight, and asserts again
that one Japanese torpedo boat was
sunk and another deserted by its crew
In a sinking condition and probably
captured by the Russians. He says
also, that the Japanese lost one bat
tleship and had one cruiser put out OF
action, and that the colonel OF the
Fifteenth Russian regiment was killed
by a shell during the bombardment.
Cablegrams to the Daily Mail from
Wei Hal Wei and Newchwang report
Japanese feet, with transports,
cruising in the gulf of Pe-Chi-Li, ap
parently with the idea of effecting a
landing near Port Dalny.
Gables from the far east would in.
dictate that the main army and navy
forces of both Russia and Japan are
playing a waiting game.
The Japanese, 1t is known, are bus.
lily engaged in a mobilization of the
army, and 1t Is reported that a portion
Of the navy arm of the mikado's force
Is cruising in the north searching for
the cars Vladivostock feet. Another
squadron is heard Of through brief
cables. One Just received states that
tho Russian post at Dalny was bonn.
barded February 18th and force OF
marines landed.
Another cable from Wei Hal Wei
says that on the morning of February
10th the Japanese occupied Ching
Haia Wen, a Russian coaling station
close to Masampho.
Russia, II reports be true, Is taking
advantage of existing conditions to
patch up her warships at Port Arthur
and get her land forces in line.
The fleet from Vladivostock. upon
which the Russians must. for the pres
ent, at least, largely rely, is still in
sight, cruising in the Sea OF Japan. A
report TO the effect that Matsuma, on
I the inland sea, has been bombarded
by the Russian squadron, is stated to
! be untrue.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-20
ANOTHER RUSSIAN VESSEL
SENT TO BOTTOM OF SEA.
All the officers and Crew Of Fated
Vessel, Numbering 1877, Meet
Death

Advices from st. Petersburg con-
firm the report that the Russian Sec
ond-class cruiser Boyarin was blown
up by mine on the 18th, and all her
officers and crew, numbering 1877,
were lost.
The Boyarin was 34s feet long, II
feet beam and 16 feet draught. She
was of 1900 tons displacement and
her trial speed was rs knots. Her
armament consisted Of six 4.7.inch
guns, eight .S-inch guns, two 1.4-inch
guns and three machine guns. She
was also fitted with six torpedo tubes.
The Boyarin was last reported rs hav-
ing taken part in the engagement OF
February at Port Arthur.
II Is reported in Paris that the loss
OF the Russian torpedo gunboat Yen.
isei will entail a serious consequence.
The captain of the vessel had placed
torpedoes at various places and the
maps and plans indicating these spots
went down with the ship. II is be-
lieved that the general stan possesses
duplicates of these papers, but there
is a probability that those which were
lost contained certain corrections and
notifications which the others do not.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-20

After an illness extending over a
period of about two months, Senator
M. A. Hanna died at $40 p. m. Mon
day. at the family apartments in the
Arlington hotel, Washington For the
last two days the senator had not been
conscious, except at intervals. Death
came peacefully. however, and when
the end came all the members of the
senator's family were in the room ex-
cept Mrs. Hanna, the senator's wife,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hanna. Mrs.
Hanna had left the room only few
minutes before to seek n moments
rest, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hanna
had gone to summon her to the sena-
tors bedside.
Word of the senator's death went
over the hotel like fash. The lobby
was crowded and a score OF friends
were waiting in Mr. Dover's room. No
attempts were made to restrain grief.
Senators Fairbanks, Scott and Kit
fridge broke down. General Dick wept
his sorrow at the loss of a friend who
had been brother. So 1t was that
conversations were a curious admix-
ture of whispers and choked sobs.
Spontaneously outbursts of unstint-
ed tribute were heard on every side.
Men who are acknowledged leaders Of
political parties, kings of finance and
commerce, and men selected to serve
in the highest positions In the nation
were among those who expressed the
country's Unreasonable loss.
Funeral services will be held in the
senate chamber Wednesday at noon,
at which the president, cabinet, con.
gress, public officials and friends will
be present. For brief period in the
forenoon the body will lie in state in
the marble room. After the services
special trains over the Pennsylvania
railway will carry the body the family
and friends to Cleveland, where SER
vices will be held either at the home
Of the senator or of his son, Dan Han
ma, on Friday afternoon.
Senator Hannas full name was Mar
Gus Alonzo Hanna and he was past
&C years of age. He was born Sept.
"a, 1887, In New Lisbon (now Lisbon)
Columbiana county, Ohio. His family
removed to Cleveland in 1852. Senator
Hanna was educated In the common
schools and in the Western Reserve
university at Hudson, Ohio. After
leaving school he entered the employ
of the wholesale grocery house OF
Hanna, Garretson & Co., of which his
father was the senior member, and
when his father died, in 1862, Senator
Hanna represented the family's inter.
est in the concern until 1867, when
the business was closed up. Senator
Hanna then entered the iron and coal
business as a member of the firm o!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-20
Millionaire Suicides.

William ]. Lemp, president of the
Lemp Brewing company. committed
suicide at his residence in st. Louis,
by shooting in the right temple with q
revolver. Depression over the death
Of his favorite son. Fred Lemp, three
years ago, and the loss Of Frederick
Pabst Of Milwaukee, a lifelong friend,
Is believed to have been the cause of
his act. Mr.. Lemp, who was 6S years
old and native of Germany, has lived
in st. Louis for forty -eight years. He
stood high in business and social
circles, and was reputed to be q mil.
lionaire.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-20
JAPs AND cossAcks
FIGHTING ON LAND.

Brown Men Meet With Disaster at
Tallen Wan, 400 Being Sabred.
The London Daily Mails Port Ar.
thur correspondent, under date of Feb.
10, says. "Oflicial advices state that
the Japanese landed six hundred SOL
diers near Talien Wan with disastrous
results. 410 being sabred by Cossacks.
The remainder escaped to their ships.
II Is further stated that the Japanese
landed at Pigeon Bay, where thirty of
them were killed and the remainder
retreated."
A New Chwang correspondent
cables: According to official Port
Arthur kilograms the Japanese landed
a force at Pigeon Bay, West Port Ar
thur. They were then attacked by
troops and by the land batteries and
were defeated with heavy losses.
The Japanese minister has advised
the emperor of Korea to arrest VI
Yong TX. who has been a practical die.
tator and who was very friendly to
Russia until there was danger of
Japanese predominance. Two thou.
sand Russians have arrived at Kap-
sad, at the headwaters Of the Yalu
river. The Japanese are constructing
telegraph line north from Seoul.
The London Daily Telegraph's
Shanghai correspondent, under date OF
Feb. ~, says 1t Is reported that the
Japanese have bombarded Dalny and
landed marines.
The vessels that comprised the Jap.
anese fleet which attacked and de-
stroyed the Russian cruisers Variae
and Korietz at Chemulpo on the 9Th
Inst, were the cruisers Naniva, Taxa
chibo Suma and the Asama. The
Japanese did not lose q man.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-20

had long been known as a man of
great wealth.
Mr.. Hanan was active in Republican
politics as far back as 1884, when he
went to the national convention from
Ohio. He was also a member Of the
national conventions of 1888 and 1896
He first became a national figure Of
prominence, however, in 1896, when
he directed McKinley's first campaign
and became chairman of the national
committee, position he held from
1896 to his death. He was regarded
as the most sagaclous political man.
ager in his party and has been a
, power in its councils ever since he as
sumed the craftsmanship.
Senator Hanan went to the senate
first in 1897, when he was appointed
| by Governor Bushnell of Ohio to I'LL
the vacancy caused by the retirement
of Senator John Sherman when the
latter became secretary of state. In
January, 1898. Senator Hanna was
elected to fill the short term ending
the following year, and was also elect.
ed for the succeeding full term. He
was reelected to the senate by ire
mendous majority last month.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-20
SENATOR HANNA DEAD

Rhodes & Co., the name Of the firm
being changed in ten years to M. A.
Hanna Il Co., under which title 1t still
exists. Senator Hanna was heavily
interested in the lake carrying bust
ness, both in vessels engaged in the
trade, and in the construction Of YES
sells. He was also interested In mines,
and was president of the Capin Min.
ing company of Lake Superior, The
Union National bank of Cleveland and
the Cleveland City Railway company
at the time of his death. He was . d..
rector of the Union Pacific Railway
company in 1885 by appointment Of
President Cleveland. Senator Hanna
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-20
Trying to Prevent Complications In
Balkans and Bulgaria.

The Berlin correspondent Of the
Paris Gaulois says he learned from 9
reliable source that Emperor William
profting by his influence over the sui
tan, has obtained from the Turkish
ruler . formal promise to take nc
steps which would create compiled
tions in the Balkans so long as as the
war In the far 0lst lasts. It Is alleged
the correspondent continues, that Bull
garia has given a similar pledge to st
Petersburg. .
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-20
Killed by Landslide,

Three men lost their lives Friday
last in a landslide and a cavern of a
portion of the railroad company &
snowsheds few miles from Truckee
Cal. A gang of forty-six men were
working when they heard the slide
coming and all made a run for theii
lives. Several were buried waist deer
and were extricated by their compan
ions. One young man was taken out
completely suffocated and the others
cannot be found. Their bodies arc
probably buried under thirty feet Of
snow.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-20
Hsnna's Successor to be Chosen.

As the Ohio legislature ia now In
session, Senator Hannas successor
will not be appointed by the governor
but at once elected for the term ex
piring in March, 1905, and March
1911. Less than seven years ago M
A. Hanna, who had never before hell
office, succeeded John sherman ms
senator, and he had over seven years
yet to serve, having just last month
been reelected During the past we
there has been much comment about
the senatorial succession.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-20

The voluminous dispatches from the
far east are again characterized by
absence Of real light on the situation.
Numerous unconfirmed and conflict
ing rumors are given. and among them
is a report of another engagement at
Port Arthur, In which the Russians
lost eight vessels sunk and ten cap
tured.
A correspondent Of the Daily Mail
who witnessed the engagement of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-20
Siberian Military Districts to be Placed
In Readiness for War.

An imperial ukase, dated February
10. was issued at ST. Petersburg. Fri.
day. II commands that all the troops
In the military establishments In the
Siberian military districts be placed In
readiness for war, that all the divisions
In the far eastern viceroyalty be
brought to war strength, and that the
army and navy reserves in the ST.
berian and Kazan districts be called
out for active service. The authorities
are empowered to requisitlon the nee
essary horses.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-20
Reported Turkish Attack Upon Band
Of BuIqarians.

The Frankfurter Zeitung's Salonica
correspondent telegraphs that a Bull
garian band numbering 100 has been
attacked at Dehumbala by Turkish
frontier guards, who were reinforced
by two companies Of infantry. The
battle, the correspondent reports, last
ed long time, and the Bulgarians fed
at night, leaving twelve dead on the
field. The Turkish loss was one man
killed and two wounded
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-20
House Does Some Lively Work In
Pension Bill Line.

The speaker on Friday took the bit
in his teeth and ran completely away
with legislative precedent In the
house. Incidentally. he broke all pre-
vious records in the dispatch OF prl'
vate pension bills Under his guild
ance 800 OF these measures OF RELIEF
were passed by the house IN 1b5 min
utes. Nearly the whole of this time
was consumed In committee OF the
whole. The house passed the bills "en
bloc" under unanimous consent, which
the speaker himself asked for.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-20
Russian Soldiers Freezing to Death.

The st. Petersburg correspondent
Of Berlin paper says that GOO Rus
sian soldiers have been frozen to
death while marching across Lake
Baikal, eastern Siberia. The CORE.
spondent adds that the temporary rail
way across the lake is not yet COM
pleted that a large detachment of
troops were sent on twenty-five
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-20
viii Handle Campaign Work.

1t has ben practically determined
that Postmaster General Payne OF
Wisconsin, vice chairman of the ma
tional committee. aud close TO the
president, shall carry on the prelimi,
nary Republican campaign work until
the assemblage of the Republican ma.
tional convention. At that time a new
national committee and a new chair.
man will be chosen. The names OF
Secretary Shaw, former Governor
Murray Crane Of Massachusetts,, and
Governor Durbin of Indiana have been
mentioned.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-20
UNEASY BALKANS.
II 10 Feared That Turkey viii Pro.
woke Bulgaria Into War.

The situation in the Balkans is
creating great uneasiness in Vienna
The official denial of the rumors of
the mobilization of Austrian troops
has failed to reassure the public and
1t Is still asserted that the govern
ment intends to mobilize two army
corps Professionally for the purpose of
guarding the Balkan frontier, because
of fears that Turkey will provoke Bull
garia into war.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-20
A Note to the Powers.

The following Is the substance Of q
note addressed by Secretary Hay to
the st. Petersburg and Toxic govern
ments: ITO Russia and Japan the
Washington government suggests the
propriety Of limiting hostilites within
as small an area as possible, and of
respecting the neutrality and admins
trative entity Of China, that China
may be free from disturbance and for
eign interests there from menace"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-20
ALL HANDS WENT DOWN.
Schooner Struck on Shoals and Five
Lives Lost.

The Nova Scotia schooner Scotia
Queen struck on Tuckertuck shoals In
Nantucket sound Monday night, and
as nothing can be seen OF the vessel
II is thought she is lost with all hands,
numbering five men, but there is n
chance that the vessel was blown
clear Of the shoal. The Scotia Queen
was bound from River Herbert, N.
s., for New York with a cargo of lum-
Ter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-20
Russian Troops Movina.

The arrival is reported of sixty thou.
sand Russian troops at Trkutsk, says
New York Herald dispatch from
Port Arthur by way of Chefoo. They
are now nearing Hargin. Manchurian
trains are now running regularly
bringing supplies from Siberia. Adj
miral Alexieff, viceroy of the far east.
is still making his headquarters at
Mukden.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-20
FOUGHT WITH RIFLES.
Two Oklahoma Farmers Fight a Duel
to the Death.

At five o'clock Tuesday evening
Phil Green and Bill Bryan, two farm
ers living near Beorden, small town
in Indian Territory, fought pitched
battle with rifles. Twelve shots were
fired in all, and Green died within
thirty minutes as result of shot
through the neck, while Bryan's
wounds are such that he can live
only short time. The trouble grew
out Of quarrel of long standing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-20
Koreans Welcome Japs.

The Korean government has grant
ed Japan the right to traverse the
country. 1t is reported that Japan
csc warships have trapped three Rus
sian ships at Yongampho. No details
regarding this naval exploit have been
received
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-20
CHINA NEUTRAL.
Proclamation to This Effect viii be
Issued at Once,

Minister Conger has cabled the
state department from Picking that
China would Immediately issue a proc.
lamation of neutrality. having re,
ceived from the Russian minister the
declaration Of war. II this proclama.
tion Is observed 1t will, OF course, pre-.
vent the threatened invasion OF Man.
churia by the Boxers. China also must
prevent the use of her soil by either
Russian or Japanese troops.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-20
Russian Fleet viii Cause Diversion.

A Russian fleet is reported to be
moving in the direction of Korea or
southern Japan with the intention of
bombarding the nearest port, causing
a diversion in favor of Port Arthur.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-20

mile march over the ice covered lake
and that 1t is presumed that part of
these troops lost their way in snow
storm and persisted
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-14
EXToRTION AT ST. LOUIS.

Ex-senator Carter apparently thinks that his
warning to the people of ST. Louis against killing
the goose that lays the golden egg has served its
useful purpose Either that, or he has been made to
feel the bitterness of ST. Louis displeasure that the
chairman of the national commission of the Louisiana
purchase exposition should fatty denounce the ex-
toltion practised by hotekeepers and others A few
DAYS ago he declared that $40 a day for single
room without meals was the tariff charged by num-
ber of hotels though there plenty Of accomma-
cations. The result was shrinkage OF attendance
at the fair, and he hoped the extorton would bring
its own remedy and an adjustment of prices on a
fair basis Now he regrets any misapprehension
which he may have caused as to the entertainment
afforded visitors, says there may have been some
isolated instances Of extortion by the hotels the
opening day, due to the extraordinary demands for
accommodations y but that 10 days after the open
ing everything viii certainly be settled down to q
normal position.
Mr.. Carter's regrets may not unfairly be IN
terpreted as sacrifice to St. Louis sensitiveness
while his assurances may be taken as the announce
ment of the reform which his original complaint was
calculated to accomplish, says the New York Trib
une. We have his COINCIDENCE that his words have
done their proper work is not misplaced; for Ger
tainlv St. Louis stood In need of rebuke from an
authoritative source, and Mr.. Carter's original re
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-14
ASTORIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY.
ONE RUSSIAN WEAKNESS.

A deadly weakness of Russia is more than limited
at in a recent cable dispatch from Berlin, says the
Post-Inteligencer. A news agency dispatch from St
Petersburg, published in the Berlin newspapers
states that General Schwedoff lost half million dol
lars of Red Cross funds through stock specuations
and that Prince Galitzin and Count Lansky have also
been guilty of Irregularities in connection with Red
Cross management
The venaGty and corruption which pervade Rus
sian official life are notorious If such sacred trust
as the Red Cross fund.- contributed for the purpose
of aiding the wounded in war now on hand, is not
safe from the peculations of men in high position,
what possible assurance can there be that dsburse-
ments upon which the safety of the country depends
have not been handled with the reckless profit
gacy and absence of moral sensel
What portions of the army supplies and muni-
tions of war exist on paper alone9 From time to
time facts such as those about the robbery of the
Red Cross funds to light despite the press GEN.
sorship. 1t is known that many vessels of the Baltic
feet were by no means in the condition of prepared
ness which had been officially reported Inspection
Of some Of the vessels under construction showed that
the poorest Of material had been used by dishonest
dockyard employees and vessel, about to go into
commission, proved utterly worthless.
In advance of the war, we heard much Of the
elaborate preparations which Russia was making
to hold Manchuria, of the thousands of men and
tons of supplies which being hurried to the far
east Since the land operations have commenced the
world has discovered that Russia has not force
enough to hold any position, within striking distance
Of the seacoast, against japanese attack in force
and Kuropatkin, the Russian general in command,
gives this as an excuse for the retreat of the Russians
and makes earnest and repeated requests for rein
forcements
The actual condition Of the Russian armies in the
field is not told, but it is altogether probable that
they are lclad and illfed and that their splendid
equipment and comissarat exist merely on paper.
The imperial treasury has doubtless dsbursed money
enough to insure proper equipment and proper
food for the soldiers in the field, but how much
Of this money has been stopped in transit?p If
Russian high officials would steal and squander
funds destined to relieve the suferings Of wounded
Russian soldiers in the field, what regard would they
have for funds destined to equip the army to defend
the safety Of the empireG
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-14
POLITICAL NOTICES.
VOTE FOR
BLACK DIAMOND MINES SOLD.
Pacific Coast Company Pays Million
for Washington Property.

San Francisco, May 13. One of
the largest mining deals in the west
in recent years is the sale Of the
Black Diamond coal mine in Wash
ington for $1,000,0O0 to the Pa.
cifc Coast Company Of this city.
The deal has just been consum
mated and the property, formerly
controlled by the Bellingham Bay
Improvement Company, Of which
P. B. Cornwall is president, trans
ferred to the Pacific Coast Com.
pany, which is a coal mining and
importing company, an adjunct OF
the Pacific Coast Steamship Com
pany.
II. II. Taylor is president of the
Black Diamond Mining Company,
with offices in this city. The Black
Diamond coal mines are near Bel
lingham bay, on the coast of Wash
ington, and the Bellingham Bay
railroad, recently purchaser by Il.
II. Hartman from P. B. Cornwall
and the Bellingham Bay Improve
ment Company, runs through tht
coal country and was built to de.
velop the mines.