davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-23
SHEEHAN AND BELMONT
ARE NOT CONSIDERED. J.
Both Have Said They Are Not After
Chairmanship.


Esopus, N. Y. July 22.-Judge Parker
was informed by the Associated Press
to-day of Senator Gorman's determina-
tion not to accept the craftsmanship of
the National Committee. William f.
Sheehan, who was the choice of many
Eastern leaders, was with Judge Park
er at the time. He was asked whether
he would now permit his name to go
before the meeting of the National
Committee to be held at the Hoffman
House in New York on Tuesday next
and replied laughingiy, "Oh. nobody
wants me for chairman"
Then, seriously, he discussed briefly
his own position, making it plain that
he has not allowed his name to be con-
sidered by party leaders and that he
stands firm in his refusal to serve as
manager of the campaign. From his
attitude he no longer can be regarded
as a possibility
August Belmont also has asserted
that he will not accept an active part
in the campaign management. and thus
Mr.. Taggart is the only one of those
put forward for the chairmanship who
is left in the race.
Leaders In the party who have Wis
tied Rosemount have said several
times that the election of the chair
man would be the unhampered duty Of
the National Committee. Similar utter
ances have come from prominent Dem
ocrats who attended the recent confer
ences in New York, and the possibility
remains that out OF the uncertainty
may be brought some candidate, here
tofore not mentioned. who may at once
draw the support OF all factions.
AT Rosemount no apprehension is
felt because Of Senator Germans dec
lination. He has attended the New
York conferences and has taken a
hearty interest in the campaign. over
and over again he has said he would
do anything in his power for party
success. and whoever is selected for
chairman has assurance of the cordial
assistance Of an experienced campaign
manager.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-23
RUSSIAN REPLY
TO BRITISH PROTEST.

st. Petersburg. July 22.-The Rus
sian reply to the British protest was
handed to Ambassador Hardinge this
afternoon. Russia agrees that the
Malacca shall not be brought before a
prize court and undertakes that no
similar incident shall occur in the fu-
ture.
AS matter Of formality the Malac-
cas- cargo viii be examined at Suda
Bay. Island of Crete, In the presence
of the British and Russian consuls. the
Russian government having ordered
her cargo to stop at Suda Bay for that
purpose.
Both countries in the final agree
ment displayed a conciliatory spirit.
In usually we'll informed quarters the
belief is expressed that the recall Of
the volunteer feet steamers has been
ordered.
A claim for damages as a result OF
delaying the steamer will be presented
in due course Of time through the Brit
ish embassy.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-23
HURLED BOTTLE OF
INK AT BUCHANAN
STEED OF CARROLL THREW IT.
MISSED HIS MARK BUT SPLATTER-
ED OTHER MEMBERS.

Floor of the House of Representa-
tiVes Saw Much Ink spiIIed-TwO
Members Exchanged Choice Epi-
thets over the Matter of the
Arlington Dispensnry-Harden OF
Chatham Among Those Affected by
Steed's MissiIe-Peace Patched Up.
Atlanta, July 22.-Ink flowed freely
in the House of Representa- tives to-day
from a bottle hurled with much force
by Representative e. T. Steed of Car
roll at the head of Representative w.
A. Buchanan of Early.
The bottle missed its mark, but in
its flight filed the air with ink and
spattered it over the heads and cloth
ing of several members, who were near
its trajectory. much of it spilling upon
the head of Mr.. Harden of Chatham,
who plainly heard the whirl of the
bottle as it passed on out the window
to the right of the Speakers desk.
The difficulty between Mr.. Steed and
Mr.. Buchanan was a renewal of that
dispute over the Arlington dispensary
bill which had been heard from twice
already at this session.
what IL Was AbOut.
Some days ago Mr.. Buchanan stated
from his seat that Mr.. Steed had mis-
represented the facts in the Arlington
dispensary case. Mr.. steed denounced
this statement as false. A couple Of
days later Mr.. Buchanan asked Mr..
Steed If he would retract; Mr.. Steed
refused Mr.. Buchanan stated among
other things that such statement as
Mr.. Steed had made could come only
from degraded and malignant
heart"
This morning Mr.. Steed arose to
question of personal privilege to reply
to Mr.. Buchanan. Mr.. Steed made his
explanation and concluded as follows:
Il think. Mr.. Speaker. if he, the gen.
tleman. will investigate my past life,
both public and private. he will find
that that life hurls back his words into
the Shiny pit and foul mouth from
which they issued. He purposely mis-
construed my statement and has made
a personal and malignant fight on me
since this bill was considered. II I
have acted indiscreetly, II I have trans
gressed the laws Of courtesy, transcend
ed the bounds that any gentleman has
the privilege to pursue. 1 am ready to
made amends; but I say Mr.. Speaker
that the statement published here. IL he
made It. and I presume he did, / brand
IL as malicious and absolutely false, !
and Mr.. Speaker, were IL not for the !
courtesy / have for every member Of
this House would use by far strong
er terms than I have used. The words
are malicious and false and the author
is a common falsiher."
'1Snave and a Liar"
At this Mr.. Buchanan sprang sud-
denly 10 his feet, and looking straight
at Mr.. steed, shouted In clear tones.
you are a knave and a iiar. sir"
Quicker than his motions could be |
Continued on Sixth Page.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-23

in addition to the artillery, seven bat
talions of infantry and a regiment of
Cossacks. The enemy left 131 dead
and 500 rifles on the field. Prisoners
taken estimated the Russian losses at
1000. The Japanese lost one officer
and fifty-four men killed. and eigh-
teen officers and 351 men wounded
On July 10, japanese forces attack
ed battalion of infantry and 1000
cavalry, who occupied Che-Chiato to
the northward of Shaotentsczu. After
four hours of fighting the Russians
retired across the Taitsu river
In this engagement the Japanese had
seventeen men wounded
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-23

Toxic, July %, p. m.-Gen. Kuroki,
Tung on July 10. The place had been
fortified by the Russians, who defend
ed it stoutly. In the fighting Gen.
Kurokrs troops drove the Russians
from their strongly fortified position
on the Chi river, which is northwest
of Molten pass and east of Anping, in
ficting upon the enemy more serious
losses than they sustained themselves.
The fight began on July Is and ended
on July 10. The Japanese lost 424 men
in killed and wounded. The Russian
losses are estimated at 1000.
Gen. Kuroki began his advance early
in the morning of July IS. He uncov-
cred and followed the enemy along the
Chi river.
The Russians seemed to be retiring
to the northward, when suddenly two
battalions with eight guns turned and
attacked the japanese advance guard
vigorously. At this point the Japa-
nese suffered before relief came, one
company losing all its officers.
At late hour in the afternoon the
Russians position was developed. They
occupied an eminence on the banks of
the Chi. This river guarded their left
flank and high precipices protected the
Russians on the right. The only ap-
proach to their position was through
a narrow defile. The fighting contin-
ued until dark, when the Japanese
forces bivouacked. The Russians made
two counter attacks, but were re-
pulsed in each case.
Renewed at Midnight.
The japanese renewed the attack at
midnight, posting their artillery in the
valley below and on high ground TO
the south of the Russian position.
The main japanese body was assigned
to attack the Russian center; a small
detachment was sent toward the right
flank, and another 10 watch the en-
emy's left flank. After three positions
had been taken the fighting ceased
for a time, but IL was resumed at
dawn The Russians had thirty-two
guns I'm action, and they vigorously
shelled the Japanese. To this FIRE the
Japanese replied, and the lombard
ment lasted for four hours.
During this time the japanese in
fantry moved forward The fankers
had succeeded in scaling the nights
on the Russian right by 3 o'clock IN
the afternoon. at which hour the main
force was ordered TO storm the Rus
sian center. The japanese artillery
this movement splendidly
but the infantry met with a severe
fire and lost heavily IN gaining the
nights. The fnai successful charge
was delivered az $3.50 o'clock IN the
afternoon. The japanese succeeded In
partially cutting on the Russian re-
treat and this soon became q rout.
The enemy went IN two directions. TO
the northward and 70 the eastward.
The Forces EHEaRed.
The Russian forces engaged Included,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-23
TAGGART WILL
Be THE CHAIRMAN
PRESENT INDICATIONS ARE
THAT THE INDIANA MAN WILL M
CHOSEN.

German Finally and Positively Has
Declined to Accept the Chairman
ship of the Democratic National
COmmittee-Sheeha Nor Belmont
Is to Have It, which Makes II
Look Like the Place VIII Go TO
the Western Aspirant-EIection
Next Tuesday.
New York. July 22.-The announce
ment from Washington that Senator
German had reiterated his declaration
that he could not be chairman of the
Democratic National Committee, has
simplified the situation, according to
the views ot those who are earnestly
urging Thomas Taggart of Indiana,
and they express the belief that he will
be unanimously chosen chairman by
the National Committee next Tuesday.
When the latest declaration of SEN
ator German was communicated to Mr.
Taggart to-day he showed that the
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-23
POLITICIANS AT BEDFORD.
Candidate Davis Declines to Talk
for Publication.

A|NSAAhNS 10 AAAk
for Publication.
Bedford Pa, July 22.-Senator Davis,
since his arrival at the Bedford Springs
Hotel last night, has been busy pre-
pairing his notification address, and
has refused to see representatives of
the press, saying that he had not come
to Bedford Springs to talk politics, but
to rest.
Senator Davis has not yet decided
when or where he will receive his no
tifcation, but II will be either at White
Sulphur Springs or Elkins, w. Va.
Other prominent Democrats here are
Col. James Guffey of Pittsburg, Judge
George Gray Of Wilmington, Del,
Hugh NJ North OF Columbia, Pa: A.
j. Spangler of Bellefonte, a member
of the State Executive COMMITTEES;
Mayor Vance Mccormick OF Harris
burg and others.
Col. Guffey inclines to the opinion
that Taggart OF Indiana will be the
national chairman chosen when the
committee meets at New York next
Tuesday.
A reception from to $3.50 o'clock was
rendered to Senator Davis by the
guests OF the Bedford Springs Hotel
and townspeople tonight.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-23
TALK OF MRS. MAVERICK
COMING TO AMERICA.
Strictest Secrecy Is Observed as to
Her Movements.

Strictest Secrecy Is Observed as to
Her Movements.
Paris, July 22-Concerning the
movements of Mrs. Florence Maybrick,
the strictest secrecy is still being OBJ
served. Reports are current in Paris
tonight that, accompanied by her
mother, the Baroness DeRoques, Mrs.
Maybrick arrived here to-day with the
intention of taking the boat train to
Havre and embarking there on La
Champagne for New York. Another
report said Mrs Maybrick had left
Rouen direct for Havre, where she
would remain over night before en-
barking on the steamer, which will
sail at o'clock tomorrow morning.
Neither Of these rumors has been con-
firmed.
At the offices of the French steam
ship line to-day it was said that no
passage had been booked on La Cham
payne either i'm the name of Mrs.
Maybrick or that of the Baroness
DeRoques The same announcement
was made at the Offices Of the line
at Havre. 1t is believed. however.
that Mrs. Maybrick is still with her
mother at ROuen.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-23
COLOMBIA AND U. S.
GOOD FRIENDS AGAIN.

washington. July 22.--Colombia is
again to come into full diplomatic re-
lations with the United States, and
the Panama matter viii be a closed
incident between the two republics.
The state Department to-day re-
ceived a cordial letter from the Co
Iombian Minister for Foreign Affairs
announcing that DR.. Thomas Herran
had been given full letters Of credit
as colombia's envoy at Washington
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-23
THREE TRAIN MEN KILLED
when Passenger Train struck n
Loose Car Door.

Greensboro, N. c.. July 22.-Traln
No. on the Southern Railway this
afternoon near Franklin, Va. while
running about thirty miles per hour
struck a car door. which was lying on
the track across both rails, derailing
the engine and tender. G. Il. Hall, en-
gineer; w. A. Milloway, fireman. and
Ed McClannahan. a hagman, riding
on the engine, were killed.
Baggagemaster George Burke was
slightly injured.
The car door had been dropped from
the preceding local freight.
The main line was blocked for a
short time. passengers on through
trains being transferred without much
delay.
Another Was Killed.
Danvilie. Va, July 70. - Later
reports from the scene Of the
wreck are that the body Of y. w.
Talley, a deadhead fireman, has been
taken from the wreck. Baggage Mas
ter George Burk. W. r. Cook, a news
boy and f. r. Turner a fiagrnan were
seriously, but not fatally. injured.
No passengers we're hurt.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-23
THE CITY OF ATLANTA
ON HER MAIDEN RUN.
Went Aground without Damage on
sandy Hook.

New York, July 22.-The new steamer
City of Atlanta. of the Ocean Steam
ship Company's fleet. arrived here to-
day from Chester, Pa, at which port
she was launched on April 30.
While bound in, the City of Atlanta
was reported by the marine observer
at Sandy Hook. as having gone aground
In the lower bay.
After remaining aground for about
fifteen minutes, the vessel came off
without assistance, and proceeded to
the city, apparently undamaged.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-23
HOW The JAPS
TOOK KIAO TUNG
AFTER A SEVERE FIGHT
THE FORCES UNDER GEN. KUROKl
ENTERED THE TOWN.

The Place Had Been Fortified by the
Russians, Who Defended 1t stout
Iy-Japanese Lost 424 in Killed or
Wounded; the Russian Losses
Were Estimated at 1,OOO-FOr Two
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-23
MALAGA is WAITING
FOR AN EXAMINATION.

81. Petersburg. July %. EOS a. M
Continued on Fifth Page.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-23
eoRMAN WON'T HAVE IT.

Positively Declines 20 Be the Ma
tfonRI Chairman,
Washington, July Ex-senator Cor
man was IN the city to-day and had his
attention called 70 a statement pur-
Continued on Fifth Page.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-23

Continued on Fifth Page.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-23

ContInued on Flfth Page.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-23

Draw cut" means drawing the finger bar of a mower along over the
ground instead of pushing it, Drawing the finger bar entirely. not push
ing 1t in the least is what gives the Champion the great cutting power
for which it is celebrated. But this is only one of the advantages of the
Champion. 1t has, besides, great strength and durability, is light in draft
and easy to operate, and excels in devices for preventing wear and for
taking it up and renewing the life of the machine when it does occur
The success of the Champion Draw Cut Mower has been phenomenal. that
te machine has derived this success, every purchaser will testify.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-23

Absolutely the best lever harrow now IN the market Has nc holes
through the bars, every tooth and other parts are clipped on giving great
est possible strength. 1t is flexible which enables It to touch all uneven
portions OF the ground,
ADJUSTABLE TEETH-They IA be adjusted up or down or silewse
on the bars, and il lost pr wor out can be replaced with regular square
tooth. You do not have to bother trying ito find a nutted tooth just exact
ly like the old one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-23
ITO Buy or
not to Buy"

II that's the question, inspect our
large and complete line OF vehicles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
BINGHAM MINING NOTES.
New England Mill Enlargement
Doings Around Camp.
Bingham Bulletin

/ ColoaeI 2. A. Wall yesterday sized ~
improvements at the Maxwell mine. also
visited the Utah Copper company mill
at CODpeTtOn
r. J. Baron. representing the Denver
Mining Reporter this week visited sew
eraI of Bingham.s big producers and viii
soon have d story in his paper about
them.
The Butler-LIberaI long tunnel has now
been driven about 600 feet and proceeds
OF production IN bank say 1t viii be COM
pleted at as early a date as possible.
on the market this week were six cars
or BuJler-Liberal Ore-thre6 Of crude and
three of cOncentrates-that viii net the
company about $500 Another lot or sec
Oud-class. amounting TO several hundred
I tons, viii be sent 60 mill next month.
AT the Bingham * New Haven much
needed ore bin is going up zoo feet be-
low the tunnel house, and will be com
pleted this week. A new punk house is
also under construction Teams are
hauling another fine lot Of crude ore from
The New Haven this week.
Professor Maynard, the celebrated mine
expert with an associate, and accom-
panied by Superintendent I'D Hoffman OF
the Silver Shield began an examination
of the Last Chance mines and Mt, Aetna
group yesterday for the Monarch Mines
company, which has the purchase of these
properties I'm contemplation
Manager Edmunds of the Copper Glance
Consolidated reports that the cross-cut
I tunnel begun I'm Mcguire guleh some
months ago, and to be driven LSuO feet
has been advanced between 800 and 100
feet. and says there viii be no let up
until the work is completed The tunnel
is passing through heavily mineralized
ground and viii cut several promising
veins at right angles
From the New England mill which
started up early iu May. two shipments
of concentrates have been made and an
other is about ready. The iast lot to go
contained 50 per cent lead. 10 ounces sill
yer and $3.50 gold, and Melted S24 per ton.
The mills capacity is now TO be increased
to between fifty and sixty tons by the
addition of a Willy Dig and another set
Of rolls A large crusher may also be
substituted Manager Atkinson plans to
soon order a compressor and drills for
opening up new ground iu the Mast and
Benton By cr0ss-cutting. drifting and rails
ing from main tunnel. Ore With contents
of 3 per cent copper and $50 gold is now
coming from the copper VEN cut by the
main tunnel at about 500 feet in. but on
which Prospecting begun only TeCeuIy-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BA THE
city council of salt Lake City OF the iu
tention of such council 20 make tine fo--
lowing described improvement tJ-Wit-
Constructing q cement sidewalk six rect
wide on the east SIDE OF Twelfth East
street from South Temple street 10 First
South street, and on the north side OF
First South street from Twelfth East 90
thirteenth East street. in Sidewalk Dis
tricts Nos. and %, and ne-ray the cost
and expense thereof estimated at one
thousand six hundred ulucLy-C' sl- ana
S4-1O9 dollars or one and $500 tSl-a-) dol
lars per front or linear foot by a local
assessment upon The lots or pieces OF
ground within the following described
district being the district to be affected
or benefited by said Improvement. name
": Fronting on Twelfth East street: an
of lots and g. the south lie5 feet of lut
3 and the north 1883 feet of lot 4 Front
ing on First South street: All OF lots /
and block 81, plat 'E, salt Lake city
survey.
All protests and objections to the carry
ing out of such intention must be pre-
scented in writing 10 the city recorder on
or before the Goth day Of June. 1893. being
the time set by said council when 10 viii
hear and consider such protests and oE-
iectiOns as may be made thereto
BY order of the city council Of Salt
Lake City, Utah
Dated May 2. 1904
J. S. CRITCHLOW. City Recorder.
Sidewalk extension No. 6s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
ozOCERITE AND OIL sHALE.
Valuable Deposits of Each Located in
Southern Part Of State.

II. j. MCGOWu. the real estate man.
was yesterday exhibiting some particu-
larry tine samples of ozoceEite and Detr0-
leum-sOaked snale from "a new discovery
lu the southern part of the state For
business reasons Mr.. McGCWu declined
10 disclose the exact location of the
property AT this time. but DC can De
stated now that the claims are not going
10 remain Idle.
The OZOCerite and OiI-shaIe properties
are some distance apart. The former ot-
ours In a. sandstone formation and the
assures are exposed i'm the side of "a
Eulcl that has been cut through by er0-
SION, For q distance of Go feet "a num-
inches TO three feet thick. and separated
10y layers OF limestone. are fully exposed
and under the rays of the sun the ma
lerlal ls OOLlug out and JTIckliug down
the side Of the gorge. The assures dip
into the nun az an easy angle and the
surface the material can be cut out iu
blocks gust as easy as could any other
form Of wax under similar cond lions.
The Ol-Dearlng Trenton shala covers
several thousands OF acres of ground
ana the samples shown are reported To
carry - per cent. OIL The rock is stained
60 "a deep brown and the OdOr of petro-
leum ls So strong that lr is detected at
once upon entering Sir. ACGOWn S office
I'm addition 10 the heavy 0iI-bgaring rock
from which the substance with which DO
was charged has evapUrated were also
shown This rock. &c l- Thought was
saturated with beuZ0iue on some similar
ull. but as no tests have been made. the
question ls still an open ono. Additional
important discovery are promised iu the
near future. for the belief is that liz will
result in the establishment of a large
industry Do the southern country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
Coffee and SUGAR.

New York, June L-Coffee-SDot Rio.
steady; No. z invoice. z, mild steady
Cordova, Sa5N13. The market for coffee
futures opened steady at an advance of
SOLO points on steady cables. moderate
primary receipts ana builish crop news.
which was received ria Havre. It stated
that the bean was small and yielding only
about 81 pounds or 81 quarts of cherries.
whereas he nominal number OF quarts
10 the given yield would be about g..
Trading was moderately active and the
market was finally steady at q net ado
vance of 150Z0 points. Sales were re-
ported of $3.50 bass. Including. .fulr.
CHS; December, 65o0 5.41r March $3.50
6T5. May $50.
Sugar-RaW. steady. f1iU refining 3f,
centrifugal g6 test. 3ss. molasses sugar.
3ls- Refined. steady; NO IS f50; NO. e..
AS. No s. $40, no o. 435. No. 20 49,
no. Al. 425: NO u. 400, No 10. as. no.
Il. 40; coufectioaers A. 40. mould A.
go, cUtioaf. go; crushed, 5.60, powdered.
300, graduated, 40; cubes. 5.15.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
Mining Notes.

A Sc assessment has been levied by the
Johnny company. It win be delinquent
July 81 with sale 60 follow a month later.
Three cars Of ore from Tintic one from
Idaho and one from Nevada were report
cd at the Taylor & BruntOn sampler yes
terday.
William Bayly. jr., manager OF the
Copper Belt railroad at Bingham, has re-
turned from q several days business Trip
to Denver.
e. o. EuingWOOd. secretary of the WesL-
ern Exploration and Houeriue companies,
viii visit the property of the latter COm-
pauy at Stockton today.
J. Park Claiming, tha well known min
ing engineer and expert. dropped into
town for a BRIEF visit with his brother,
w. fl. Charming, yesterday morning.
The directors OF the Star Consolidated
are expected to set together again tomoI-
row, when ID is Thought a statement 10
the shareholders wiz be promulgated
Superintendent John A. Kirby is down
from the Daly-West 90 remain over sum
dav. He says the mine is looking wei
and the mills grinding away al capacltS
Manager n. w. SOnuedeckeT will leave
for the Silver Bell at Park City today {.
Some interesting changes have occurred
during the past few hours and good new s
is anticipated upon his return from camp