davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07

Many OF them are on their way to re-
soih their regiments at the front, and
bdlaer in groups at the bumet OF on
tne station platform to discuss the
campaign ana speculate on future de-
selopments. The real work is carried
on olfecLly overhead, the second story
or the station itself being the army
neadquarters. Telegraph wires radiat-
ms IN every direction control the move
ments OF the Russian forces Throughout
Aanchuria.
hundred yards up the track. upon
an isolated siding stands a military
train, shaded by a white tent, where
eeuetai tNuropatkiu makes his home
ana uses his movable headquarters for
HyluS visits to outlying points
Oulcers and men are iu summer uui-
FORMS in white tunics and Col0red he'll
NETS The gray houses Of this lively
crowded town are continually hidden
by dun-colored dust clouds raised by
the passing infantry and cavalry. The
men are usually singing IN spite Of the
dust and heat.
Few trains arrive from the north, but
switch engines in the yards are con-
tnually making up trains on the sid
ings.
Everywhere is a state OF tension. The
pleasantest spot I'M this region ls the
pretty garden surrounding the station,
where officers or duty assemble in the
evening 10 enjoy the cool of the great
trees and the music of the military
bands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
LUMBER TRUST CASE
important Opinion Handed
Down BY United States Cir
cult Court Of Appeals.

San Francisco, June 6.-The circuit
court of appeals handed down q decision
today i'm the suit brought By Arthur S.
Ellis against lnmau, Paulsou q CO.. and
others, doing business under the name of
the City Retail Lumber company at Van
cOuVer Wash. The defendants had form
ed a combination TO control the output
of lumber from Washington and Oregon
and 70 fix the price of the product. The
plaintiff bought from another manufac-
turer and then when he sent an order to
members of the City Retail Lumber com
panY he was requested to pay a fine of
$50 in addition to the market price of the
lumber and to give his promise that in
the future he would not purchase lumber
of any firm outside of the combination.
This the plaintiff refused to do and he
brought action for damages against the
members OF the City Retail. Lumber COM
pauy.
The circuit court decided that the plain
tiff had not sufficient ground for action.
but on appeal the higher court ruled to-
day that the combination was an Illegal
one, formed in restraint Of trade, ana or
dered the case remanded for a new trial
The court based its opinion on the de-
cision of the supreme court in the North
ern Securities case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
FoUaHT - HoURs.
Another Account of the Battle at
Kin Chou.

Another Account of the Battle at
Kin Chou.
Lao Yang. June 6.-DI. Nemirovich-
GanschOkO the distinguished war cor
respondent in the service Of the Assoc
ciated Press, sends from the front the
following description of the battle of
Kin Chou;
The japanese forces consisted Of 49,
600 men. with a large number of long
range guns which they brought up
from all quarters and supported by
tious on the east and west shores Of
/ the Kni Chou isthmus. The battle
opened at in the morning and a can
nOnade of unparalleled violence. The
isthmus appeared to be aflre. Shrap-
mel burst by thousands. Shells fell ev-
erywheTe, httering the lower slopes of
the mountains, the railway mine and
the trenches with fragments. The
Russian armory and machine guns
worked necessarily.
The Japanese infantry advanced I'M
der cover of their artillery FIRE TO the
attack. The Russians. despite sCaRIy
numbers, Obstinately defended the
( heights. which were literally torn up
by prOJectiles from the Japanese bat
tleships and cruisers. Some of the en-
trenchments were completely blown
ton not a square yard remained un-
plOWed BY japanese shells. The Rus
slams with incredible aUdaCity threw
themselves upon the japanese. but fell
back shattered by a murdeTOus fire.
Desperate Valor.
A considerable force Of japanese in
fantTy attempted 20 turn the Russian
position by advancing on Kin Chou
through the sea, wading a distance
from the shore. neck high in water
But the attempt failed through the de-
? teTmined resistance OF the Russians
standing their ground like a living
wall. The men Of the Fifth regiment
were. the most sOreIy tried. The rem
nant threw themselves with desperate
vaIOr on the japanese, who recOiled in
confusion All the officers were down.
but the men. although left to them
selves. did not WaVer. They continued
to defend the position with GOODNESS
and intelligence. always huTTyiug TO
threatened points to Tepel an attack.
The battle continued uniUJerruptedly
for fifteen hours. The Russians at s
O'Clock, having spiked their pieces and
destroyed the mechanism OF the ma
chine guns. retreated toward Port Ar
thur
Their killed and wounded numbered
500 Many wounded would not leave
the firing line. Others during the en-
gagement returned to the firing line
after their wounds had been dressed
aying-
Even cripples are wanted there now.
Though we cannot stand. we can
shoot, and if we help to hold out an
hour longer that will be so much
gained"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
TROUBLE FOR LAMsDoRFF.
Attempt Being Made to Gust the For
eign Minister.

-
eign Minister.
st. Petersburg. June 6.-5.26 D. m
Members of what is known as the war
party are attempting 10 use the assault
perpetrated on Foreign Minister Lams-
dOrm By the Daranoiac Prince DOlgor-
Oski last week 10 render Count Lams-
d0rffs position uutenable. With this
end in view they are helping to spread
exaggerated reports of the Incident
There is u6 reason at present TO be-
lieve that they VIII succeed. But as
a result of their propaganda gOssips
afe all busy talking of Count Lams-
d0rns prospective retirement and the
name of his possible successor. NJ
IsOVolsky, Russian minister TO Den
mark, who has frequently been men
toned I'm the past in the same connec-
ton. 81. Zinieff, ambassador of Rus
STA at COustautiu0ple. who is now In
the city. III. Muravieff, the minister Of
justice. and even Nicer0y AieEieH are
discussed in diplomatic circles. Count
LamsdOrns retirement at the present
time would be considered little short
of a disaster for Russia. A prominent
ambassador said
Count Lamsdorn has the tact
knowledge, skill and calm dispassiOn-
ate judgment which are the prime
requisites for his high Office. which Is
essentially one OF Cancellation. He op-
posed the war and did everything pos
sible TO prevent &C.. Perhaps It is not
unnatural 81 he has incurred the hos
tiiity of the war faction. Ay col
leagues would consider TT extremely
unfortunate If the attack Of an ire
spOnsible man should lead 20 his re-
liuQuishment or his portfolio
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
DAY scHoLARsHIP.

New York, June president Butler
of Columbia university announced to-
day the founding OF the Marcus DAILY
scholarship OF 81 600 by Mrs j. W
Gerard. a daughter of the late mine
owner and hOrseman. The student re-
cefVing It's beHefts must have worked
in the mines OF Montana or be a de-
scendant of a Montana miner. He is ia
o. selected BY competitive examination
to be conducted under the rules Of the
faculty of the applied sciences at the
Montana state School of Mines in
T,ufte
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
Probable Bombardment.

Cheefoo, June T.-10.z5 a. m.-The
correspondent of the Associated Press
at Teng Chow cables that there was
firing at Port Arthur last night, be-
ginning at 1870 O'Clock and continuing
for several hours. a junk arriving
during the night from Dalny reports
tnat there was heavy firing all day
yesterday in the vicinity of Port Ar
thur. When the junk left Damy Mon
day morning All was quiet there. The
arrivals on the junk deny the story Of
thu sinking OF the Japanese ship of
TalieuWan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
Russian spirit Unbrollen

Berlin, June ga disDatch 10 the
LokaI Anzeiger from Hardin, dated
today, says the attitude of the Chinese
continues to awaken apprehension.
Women and children are leaving Har-
bin.
The spirit of the Russian troops, the
dispatch ADDS, is uubroken. Numerous
wounded men from the Yalu battle
have already recovered and gone TO
the front
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
RAINY SEASON DUE.
Russians Consider an Attack Upon
Lao Yang improbable.

~-Af-~ = fA4+S Al HlaAA&-r
Lao Yang. June SIS %. m)-MiH-
tary interest is now centered upon the
region of imminent ODerati0us-the
Lao Tuug peninsula. Another Japan
csc army is landing on the eastern
coast as cOunteT-Weig to the Rus
sian advance from Dashitsao south
ward from General OlEu's army. The
japanese have seemingly given I'D the
idea N attacking Lita Yang, If they
entertained such a plan. The rainy
season, which IS expected to begin in
two on three weeks. would it Is con-
5idered here, render ana advance to
LiaO Yang impossible. Meanwhile the
Cossacks are keeping in touch with
the Japanese Outp0sts.
Another force fs watching General
Kurokis right wing north of the Yalu
river
The health OF the troops is remark
able everywhere. There are no con-
tagi0Us diseases, and only a few cases
Of Intestinal disorders. but medical au-
thorities do not expect such immunity
during the hot weather that IS now
beginning The health Of the troops IS
not attributed SO much to sanitary
precautions as TO the simple but excel
lent diet The Russians 1--we principal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07

Tien Tsin, June 6.-M Uchids, the
japanese minister TO China. came to
Tien Tsin yesterday from Pekin to
confer with the viceroy and returned
20 the capital today.
Japan. it appears to be confirmed, is
trying to induce China to occupy the
territory conquered from Russia, thus
inveigling China into a breach of
neutrality and giving Russia the OPP
portunity of attacking China, who
claims she viii maintain her neutrality
until the termination of the war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
OUTPOST FIGHTs.
Russians Lost Two Colonies During
the Engagements.

6ua5laA6 ASsL AWV NO4DAFAa 0uAAAB
the Engagements.
Lao Yang, June "Details have
been received here of two smart out
post fights. one at L5iaO Tung and the
other in Southern Manchuria. The
former occurred on the morning OF
june at yam Isl AnJuT, east OF Naf-
augow. twenty-five miles above Kin
Chou. The Russian force consisted OF
an infcntry regiment, some artillery,
several companies Of Cossacks and a
squad of dragons. The enemy was
discovered in the valley OF Pwy-Tsi-
Autuo. The Russians brought up a
battery, opened fire and cleared the ia
panese out Of the valley. Then the
Russian guns were moved TO more
favorable position. The japanese, TAX
ing advantage of this, fred few
shots. The Russian losses were
Colonel Sereda and seventeen men
wounded. Both sides retained their po-
sitions.
The other fight was between Major
General AIistchenkO's COssacks and the
japanese advance posts along the river
KOlendzy north of Takushan. 1t last
ed from the evening Of June until
late the following day. A company OF
Cossacks tried to cut of a detachment
Of japanese posted on the heights at
Ladziapudzy, but the enemy brought
up achievements and the Russians
were reinforced by five companies Of
Cossacks. Finally 5000 japanese We're
engaged, including artillery, The Cos
sacks repeatedly drove the enemy from
their entertainments, In one case the
japanese fed across the river, but re-
turned with more endorsements and
the Russians drew off. The COssacks'
commander, Colonel StarkOf, was
killed and two officers and nine men
were wounded. The Cossacks carried
the body of their commander to Stu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
IN EVERY HOME

There should always be found a bot
re Of the famous Hostetter's StOm-
ach Bitters. It is good fer every
member OF the family and if taken
~ fhe start may eounteraCt q long
sick spell. Ne other is just Is good
nor. 50 safe and reliable It puts the
stomach in q normal condition and
c,ree Biliousuessr C0nstipated
powels, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, IN
4oronfa. Liver troubles and Malaria
Doctors and Druggists recommend
a. Try one bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
ChinaIs Protest

st. Petersburg June GOES p. MI
II is regarded as q significant fact that
China has made representations 20
Russia on the subject Of interference
of Russian military authorities with
the natives of villages in Manchuria.
The representations are couched in
general terms ana no specific instances
are cited
The Russian government claims the
natives have not been mOlested' except
where they have harbOred Chinese
bandits, The Russian military author
tiles have been compelled to take severe
measures. against the Chinese bandits.
and natives abetting have sometimes
been punished for giving the bandits
aid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
So 800.

Paris. June THE ST. Petersburg
correspondent of the Matin says that
naval officer repeats she story al
ready in circulation at Lao Yang that
the Russian squadron at Port Arthur
has made a sortie and sunk two Jap
anese torpedo boats and battleship Of
the Shikishims type.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
MERIT REWARD.
Promotion Given Several Prominent
japanese Officers.

EAoAAoLAOA G-FSA ~~F "a . o444AAAo44t
Japanese Officers.
Toxic, June 6.-Vice Admiral Togo
and Admiral YamamOtO minister OF
the navy, have been promoted to the
rank OF Kaigum Taisho the highest
rank in the navy. Lieutenant Gener-
ais Okasawa, Hasegawa, NOgi Nishi
and KOdama have been made generals.
OlSasawa. is the 6mper0Ts chief aide
de-camp. HasegaWa commands the i'm
perial guards division. NOgi is not as
signed. but probably viii be given an
important command. Nishi commands
the second division and K0dama is
vice chief of the general staf and. with
General Fuhushima, is largely entitled
to the credit for the organization and
transportation Of the army and the
conduct Of the war. The promotions
are all in recognition of services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
oPPREssTVE sILENCE
World Waiting Tor News Of the Next
Great Battle.


ST. Petersburg. June 6.-The Eovoe
Vremya this morning discusses seri-
ously the report that the United
states intends 10 cede the Philippines
Ia Japan and argues that the far-see-
ing Yankee, anticipating the newt
able future conflict with Japan, pre-
fers to sell the islands instead of de-
tending them. having thereby learned
Russla's lesson Of She present war,
namely. the dimculty- Of holding terri
tory so far from the base. The paper
adds.
Europe certainly was not pleased at
the exchange of Spanish FOR American
domination i'm the Philippines. bat the
latter IS thousand times more agree
able than 70 see Japan installed there,
where she would be q constant menace
10 Europe's Aslatic interests. Eng
land viii have so look well TO her pOsl-
ZION in India. France 70 Iudo-Chiua
and even Holland TO Java. The only
consolation is that the cesslOu may
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
LONDON CoMMENT.
War Experts Figure Out What VIII
Happen and How.

Happen and How.
London. June The correspondent
OF the Times aboard the steamer Hail
mum, telegraphing June 6, says
1T is pretty certain from intelligence
received by the japanese secret service
that even IL the channel Of Port Arthur
is practicable for large draUght ships,
there is not sufficient cOaI in Port Ar
thur for such vessels TO take to sea.
The explosions heard at Port Ar
thur are believed TO have been caused
by the demolition of certain govern
ment buildings.
"a portion of the Japanese second
army corps viii hold the land ap-
proaches to Port Arthur until Talen-
wan bay shall have been made pTac-
tiCable for a further debarkatiOn.
Meantime 3 screen Of mounted troops
is being pushed up beyond Kaiping for
the purpose of allowing the recOnstruc-
tion of the railway TO proceed as rap
idly as possible"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
THE DRILL OF The sMOOT GUARD.

alton has undoubtedly taken place. It
appears that the forward movement of
the Russian army has begun at various
points ia the theatre of war The sit
uatiOu is daily improving. The Jap
anese losses around Kin Chou were
enormously heavy, Ostensibly $1,000
men"
The Tageblatt remarks editOrially
that the above dispatch is obviously
colored i'm favor of the Russians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07

washington, June Fourth As
sistant Postmaster General Bristow to-
day announced that the salaries of the
rural free delivery mail carriers viii
be- ad5ustsd Oh tbe basis OF The mum
Der Of nile lraEeied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07

~ on bread made Of coarse -four and
soup composed of meat and veseta-
bles. They seldom drink ordinary
water. thereby avoiding a principal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
Boomfne Of Cannon.

London, June IA dispatch to the
Daily Telegraph. dated Saengtaitse,
June s, says that heavy artillery firins
was heard that morning i'm the direc-
ton of Tahwan. east of Lao Yang.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07

cast out by the
healthy system
It Is the narrow
chested whose in
heritance Is weak
ness who fall a
prey to consump
ton because they
are too weak Of
lung 90 resist and
throw of disease
Doctor Pierce
Golden Medical
Discovery max G S
we ak lungs
strong. 1t cure 8
obstinate deep
seated coughs.
bleeding lungs,
weakness, emacia-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
HEADQUARTERS Moved.

keep Japan quiet for a number of
years"
Headquarters Moved
The military attache of a frst-cIass
power has telegraphed here that Gen
erat KurOpatkin's headquarters stan
has moved forty miles south of Lao
Yang to a point between Hal Chang
and Dashitszaic.
Kuropatkin's move is considered to
possibly f0Teshadow severe lighting in
the northern part of the Lao Tung
peninsula, but it is a mistake to as
sumo that his action involves a change
i'm the position of the Russian main
army which, according TO the best in
formation. remains at Lao Yang.
Kuropat6in has been subjected to con-
siderable pressure to help relieve the
tension at Port Arthur AS cabled to
the Associated Press Saturday, he sent
several thousand men down the rail-
road to see what could be done to i'm
pede the japanese operations. This
force, which there is the best reason
TO believe falls far short of three divi-
siOus, not exceeding 10000 men at the
most, is reported 10 be advancing on
the peninsula.
Significant Silence.
Kuropatkn is OH board d special
headquarters train. which is constantly
at his disposition. His trip may be
only for the purpose Of personally eX-
aiming the situation.
The lack of news from the seat of
war during the last forty-eight hours
is regarded by the public as being full
of significance. The city is already ru-
mor-ridden by stories of impending
battles.
The admiralty has no information re-
garding the Toxic report that Rus
sian guuboat Of the Giliak type has
been t0rpedOed and destroyed on Port
Arthur
The Shanghai report that the Port
Arthur squadron has already been
beached and its guns mounted ashore
evOkes intense amusement here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
THREE FTREHTFFy INJURED.

New York, June 6-Tne seytn-stOry
drug warehouse OF 5IcKessOn & Robbins,
on Ann street, was damaged 100000 by
fire today Three firemen were injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
Marrow Chests.

The old theory that consumption was
inherited is utterly discTedited BY modern
medical science The germs of con
sumption must be received from with
out. These germs are every where
They are constantly being received and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07

ton and other conditions which # neg
lected or unskilfully treated and fatal
termination in consumption.
$4,000 FORFEIT viii be paid by
the Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso-
citation, PToprietors, Buffalo, y. Y, Il
they cannot show the original signature
of the individual volunteering the testl-
monial below, and also of the writer's OF
every testimonial among the thousands
which they are constantly Publishing,
thus proving their genuineuess-
uIn the spring Of 1900 ] was taken with
hemorrhage Of the lungs, and became very
weak and short % breath. lost flesh and had no
appetite. % writes kr. =. J. Robinett OF &crEesl
Team. az was persuaded @ try Dr. Pierce
Golden Medical Discovery 7 he hfst te" Bottles
seemed to do rae but little good Thought
would s0oE be a victim Of that dreaded disease,
consurnplieu. Efad almost given up 10 despair
when my friends persuaded me 70 gave your
Golden Medical Discovery q ia3r tTiai. COM
rueuced Its use. 4 weigh 100 pounds now, ana
when I commenced Only weighed t4o pcures-
II any one doubts this statement 4 Eiii be
pleased 70 answer any inquiry"
Accept no substitute for Golden bed
zeal Discovery. Nothing Is just as good
Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse the
clogged system ffom Impurities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
coLoREp pIsPATcHEs.

Story Of Berlin Paper Sent From
mukden.
Berlin. June Colonel Gaedke, war
correspondent Of the Tageblatt. has
forwarded TO his paper from 8ukden
under date OF june e. a dispatch which
IS Interesting as showing the views
prevailing at the Russian military
headquarters He says
The japanese are reported 10 have
retreated from KIN Chou iu north
eriy direction. A change in The situ-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07

keep Japan quiet for a number of
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-18

10 alto como el LuQuillo. sc iran
el gobierno y sus secuaceS
De esa manera. dice el diaric
continental. sc acaharan los abu.
SOS de los propietarios de casas
que quieren cobrar los alQuile-
res a precios altos. muy altos
probablemente fantasticos.
Tambien es precise tener er
cuenta. que ell supreme y unicC
I'm del gobierno de un Estsdo c:
proporcionar toda suerte de CO
modidades "a los empleados de
la administration.
sQue hace calor en- San Juani
Pues el pueblo de Puerto Ri.
co no tiene mas mission nj otro
encargo que hacer fresca, grata,
deliciosa, paradisiaca la vida de
los empleados p1Olicos.
GQue importa ante tan dulce
perspective, 10 illegal del proyec-
to y la intencion que lleva de
hacer vender barataS las casas
de la Capital para disponer, una
vez conseguido este resultado.
ell regreso de la Corte a San
uan1
Los propietarios y los conner
Iciantes son ciertamente NAL mi
RADIOS por Ell San Juan News"
que quiere hacer sitio a los su
yos por sendas extraviadas y
torcidas.
Ell periodico continental, que
da estas notas comicas en- medic
de las muchas tragicas que Sc
registrar al dia. puede estar al
tamente satisfecho de su pere
grino ingenio; pero, 81 lie es po-
sible, debe retrasar algunos dfas
mas la mudanza de los centros
oticiales a Cayey.