davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
A Question of Coal.

London July 9--Premier Balfour. IN n
printed reply to the questions announced
by Thomas Gibson Bowles, (Conserva-
tive), In the house Of commons July "a
asking for information regarding the ac-
tions of the Russian armorcd cruiser Dml-
firmed the facts rectod by Mr. Bowles.
and added that the British governments
view is that any ship using coal for
purposes other than that for which it was
obtained should not tAsreaftor be ac-
corded coaling facilities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
MIST Arrest Murderers.

shanghai July 20 evening Referring
IN Inc recent murder Of Chinese near
Ichang In Hupeh province ,of the Belgian
brother tho Rev Theotimus Ncrhaegon,
no vlcerov OF Hu.Kwang has issued a
Communication allowing the officials or
slnganfu 10 days In which TO have the
murdcrers arrested. 4 reward OF go taela
derer. should they escape the officials are
to be punished. ....i. i-.-...-.-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
snecIal Corresnondencc.

Special Correspondence.
Tokyo, Japan, July Z l9ol,-Today
Tokyo Is dressed in flags bunting and
lanterns In honor of Marshal Marquis
Oyama, comander-in-che Of the army
in Manchuria, Gen. Baron Kodama,
chief stafr officer Major-General Fuku-
shima, Major-General Inokuch and
other staff officers who have just left
for the front
The city presents a truly inspiring
scene; for wherever one goes, whether
IN thebusiness center, which covers miles
Of streets, or In the resident district
national army and navy flags, bunting
and artstically designed lanterns meet
his gaze. Before making inquiry |
thought that Port Arthur must have
been taken, so elaborate were the dec
orations.
Long before the hour fixed for the
departure Of the distinguished COM
pany. practically the whole route from
the general STAFF office 20 Shlmhashi
station was lined with admlrlng spec
tators. The whole party dressed In
plain suits of Khaki and riding In five
carriages, left the war Office at 10 a. m
and all along the road were saluted
with the most enthusiastic cries Of
"Banzail" Greeted with no less en-
thusiastic cheers on their arrival at the
station, they were conducted to special
drawing rooms upstairs where they re-
ceived the good wishes of a contin-
uous stream Of notable personages.
At Ills they oarded a special train,
composed OF five coaches, the central
one, Of ordinary first class descrip.
ton, being for the chief commander,
the chief Of the staff and other superior
officers, while the others, second class,
were occupied by the rest of the off,
GERS and by the guards What was
most noticeable about the train which
was to carry such distinguished par
Is was the unostentatious simplicity
Of the accommodation. AT the appoint
ed hour the train slowly moved out of
the station amidst prolonged shouts Of
"Banzai!" and much waving Of hats
and handkerchiefs.
JAPANESE PAPER COMMENTS.
All the Japanese papers that have
commented on the subject are unani-
NOUS In saying that the removal OF the
office of the chief commander of the
army Of Manchuria TO the front, well
meets the wishes of the nation and
that the event will result in redoubling
the already inyincible fighting energy
and fervOr Of the Japanese forces I'm the
field, just as It Will hasten the coll
lapse Of the enemy. To quote some or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29

and raising his revolver, fred rapidly
at the mob At the first few shots the
pursuers came TO a halt and began to
scatter, sullivan fell with bullet
wound in his thigh, and close by him
Lameska llmped away. with a bullet in
his ankle.
King emptled his revolver while the
mob scattered, fleeing In all directions.
When a squad Of police arrived, most
of the men had escaped Sullivan, Lam
eska, King, Andy Bidho, George Bulo-
wich and John Nicholson were arrested,
the last three named for their throwing
of stones
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
Dubois Lunches With Parker.

Esopus, n. y, July 29-Mayor Me-
Clellan's yachting trip to Esopus was
the main topic Of interest IN the carly
hours here today The Sapphire WAS
expected 20 arrive late this afternoon,
Men with moving picture machines
mounted on q hill, secured pictures Of
the judge after three days.
Senator Dubois. of Idaho took lunch.
con with Judge Parker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
Davis Cannot Attend.

Chicago, July 29.--B. NJ Lehiff Of the
local Democracy is IN receipt Of a letter
from Henry q. Davis Democratic vice
presidential candidate, saving that pre-
viuus engagements prevent his accept
ance of an invitation to participate in
the proposed meeting here Aug, 20 TO
ratlfy the national nominations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
Chinese Within Japanese Lines.

Smtsintin, Manchuria, July 29-It
has been definitely established, the
Russians say that the Chinese arc
within the Japanese lines which uc-
counts for the extension of their lines
OF communication
Owing 10 the bad roads the japanese
are said 10 be suffering greatly from
lack Of food
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
Amateur Athletes Meet.

81. Louis, Mo-. July %. The handicap
and championship meets OF the Western
Association OF the Amateur Athletic union
began today IN the stadium, and will close
tomorrow. The entries include about 100
athletes, The contests of both days In
clude the regular track and field events.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29

The Russians did not retire unul II
was established that tho japanese had
seven divisions.
The Russian forces are concentrated
at HM-Cheng and probably WIN not RE-
tire further. IL Is expected that the
japanese viii now advance against tho
left flank Of the Russian southern
army,
ALEXlEFFs HEADQUARTERS,
vladlyostok July 29.-It Is definitely
established that Viceroy Alexien IS
coming here, and quarters for him and
a suite Of 20 have been prepared in
the gymnasium,
BALTIC SQUADRON.
ST. Petersburg, July 29.--tt is an.
nounced that the Baltic sea sQuadrons
departure for the far east win not Oc-
cur for at least two weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
BALTIC SQUADRON.
JAP LEGATION HAS
NO NEWS OF CAPTURE

Washington. July 20, 4:l5 p. m.--The
shanghai dispatch reporting the fall
OF Port Arthur was communicated TO
the japanese minister here. Up to this
time, however, no official news on this
subject has reached the legation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
Manuchurian Administrators.

Pekln, July, %, noon.-It is unofhclally
reported here that Shangtung, formerly
intendant OF the salt industry In Human
province has been appointed administra
tor OF the Manchuran provinces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
Col. D. h. Anthony Rett.r.

Leayenwqrth, Kan, July 29,-Col. D. r.
Anthony the veteran Kansas editor.
spent quiet and comfortable night, and
today his condition Is much improved
The physicians In attendance now say
that his recovery Is only question OF
time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
Body of W. G. Taefsl Found

Newark o., July 2p--Thc body OF w.
q Taefcl receiver OF the Newark Saw
ings bank and supreme secretary of the
American Insurance union. was found to-
day IN the Licking river Iie LETT q note
saying he was Innocent OF wrong in the
BANK failure: was ruined financially and
had therefore determined 10 Kim himsclf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
Kuropatkin Not Wounded,

st. Petersburg, July 29.-The general
stan denies the report circulated I'm Eu.
ropean papers Of the wounding OF Gen.
kTopatkin at the battle OF Ta-Tche.
Kiao, The general, It Is added, is per.
fCctly we'll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29

Chefoo, July 20 Ol:55 p. m).-Ref-
ugees who have arrived here from Port
Arthur say that the Japanese lost
cruiser ana a gunboat last Thursday
night as "A result Of stirling mines
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
Armour branches closed Out.

Lincoln, Neb., July @.-'Armour q Co.
have closed II out OF their II branch
kota from which shipments have been
made to the South Omaha market.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
CONVENTION ADJOURNED.
After Casting COZ Ballots With
out Any Change.

81. Joseph. Mo, July So After voting
for three days aud nlNts having cast
0O2 ballots without change. the dead
locked Fourth district congressional con-
yentlon took recess until Aus, 3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
JAPANESE PAPER COMMENTS.

he being fired at four times Aug. II,
1902, and Prince Galh2sin governor
general OF the Caucasus who was stab
bed by three natives In the outskirts
Of Tlnis, oct. 49, 1908, The more recent
murders Of Gov Gen. Bobrlkeff OF Fin
land, who was shot by Eugene Schau-
mann June 10, and Of Vice Governor
AndrIeff OF Elizabethpol, Trans-Cau-
cassla, assassinated July II last, prob
ably were not connected with this plot.
Gerschunln was captured and he and
two others. one Of whom was "A woman,
were tried, convicted and sentenced to
death but the emperor, with Won Pleh-
YES acquiescence, committed the sem
fences TO Is years imprisonment.
Gerschunin is now serving his sem
tenoe IN Schlusselberg prison
MADAME PLEHVE.
81. Petersburg, July 29.-Mme, Plehve,
widow Of the deceased statesman, ar
rlvcd here today. She Is broken down
but is calm. The slg.It 81 her husbands
remains caused the widow, who suners
from heart trouble, shock, and she
fen 20 the floor In fainting condition,
Doctors revived her and later she went
TO the minister's villa on the Islands Of
the Neva. -.
The funeral Of Won plehye has been
ayed for July 81. Requiem masses VIII
he celebrated daily, The emperor Is
expected to attend this evenings SER
vices
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29
AT ST. LOUIS.


ST. Louis, Mo- July 29-,Packers on
both sides Of the rive today make the
assertion that they have nearly enough
men To do their work. At the East Side
packing houses II was said that many
OF the strikers had gone back, and 9TH
ers had sent word they would return
to work within a few days. This Is de-
MED by the strikers representatives..
ALLIED PACKING TRADES.
Chicago, July pa meeting Of the
allied packing trades today was at
tended by General Agent w. II. Skin
ner Of the Union Stockyards q Transit
company, The subject of a possible re-
newed walkout by the stock handlers
was considered, and a committee was
selected to go to the Offices OF General
Manager Leonard Of the Union Stock
yards d Transit company and hold
conference relative to a peace settle
ment.
NEGROES FOR PACKING HOUSES.
So Joseph, Mo-, July 29.-One hum
dred and fifty negroes arrived here
from points in Texas and Alabama to-
day to work I'm the packing house Of
Nelson, Morris co. Pickets of the
striking employees met them at the
railroad station and turned back half
the strike breakers without trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29

Port Arthur is Reported Captured.
kilograms kilograms
Chez ooto / Sad The
VIII There Tomorrow
Shanghai NghtA telegram received here from Wei Hal Wei
firms other received here today Che effect that Port Arthur
has been The Wei Hal Wei telegram that the British feet which
has been cruising will there
tWe Hal Wei British the British
waps possible Wei
Hal
Of the fall OF Port Arthur received m this
Che Foo July pmA junk containing thirty refugees from Port Arthur
Port
Arthur OF Thursday
The refugees exceedingly heavy fighting by land and by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-29

"calamty is Mans True Touch .stoneiv
and to Lose Your job is Often TO
Find One Twice as Good II You Try
tho Want ad. Way"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-07-14
Local s. Personal.

DR.. Sprague, Optician, at Fox S
Drug Store.
Fred T. Yates is visiting in Min
neapolis this week.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben. Ungrodt last Saturday.
Loveland & Preston sold nnm-
Der of pieces of land Tuesday to new
settlers.
Mrs. T. B. Keefe has beer quite
sick with rheumatism for the past
two week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baxstrom
visited friends in the city the latter
part of last week.
Mrs. G. u. Ferguson and Miss
Hawley have returned to Superior
after visit in this city.
DR.. Fl. G.. Mertens has been in
Madison and other points in south
ern Wisconsin this week.
Mrs. J. W, Twiggs, Miss Twiggs
and Mrs. Maxcy visited St. Paul.
and Minneapolis during the week.
L. D. Goodenough has rented the
Auue residence. which has just b en-
fixed up by Administrator Corning.
Ewes examined free at Fox's Drug
Store. DR.. Sprague, Optician.
G.. A. Kenyon, of Barron, is in t. e
city, looking after the setting up of
some farm machinery for Ben. I'm
grodt.
Mrs. G. o. Sowder and children
returned home Friday from visit
with relatives in Shell Lake and
vicinity.
John W. Gibson left last Friday
for Ladysmith, where his wife has
been visiting. Fe spent most of the
week at that place.
Mr.. Currie @. Bell, editor OF the
Bayfield, Press, was in the city Mon
day, looking after business matters
before the county court.
Editor Peter J. Savage, OF Iron
RIVER, was in the city Monday, and
met the official body from the differ
emit towns gathered at the court
house.
L. A. Simouson has sold the city
OF Washburn new road grader dur
Ing the past week. It is one of Aus
tin & Westerns latest improved ma
= chins.
DR.. H. G.. Lampson leaves today
for Carlton, Minnesota, where he
will meet Mrs. Lampson, who has
been away visiting, and they will
spend few days at DR.. Lampson s
sisters home.
N. M. Oscar has rented the D. E..
Cameron residence, and moved in
during the week. Nels. was seen
looking for a man with good pull
the other day-he warted him to
take out some car pet tacks.
Miss Jennie Robinson, of St. Pau,
sister OF Mrs. II. I'll. Marsden, and
Mrs. J. G. McCreight, of White
Bear Lake, Minnesota, a sister of
Mr. Marsden. accompanied by her
children, are visiting at the Marsden
home in this city.
Isn't it about time the arc hes
along Bayfield, street were taker
down? They get to be something of
a chestnut between celebrations, an
consequently fall very fiat in ap-
paarance when needed for some
special occasions.
Judge E. Sauve, of Iron River
looked after matters before the
county board Monday. Mr..
Sauve was member of the
board for many years, and is
now Municipal Judge of the Iron
River court.
For goodhair;l5 or shave, re
freshine bath or any kind of bar ber-
ing, visit Ben Marsh's in the Nee
ham block.
Parties going to ST. Louis via
Chicago can secure stop over at
Chicago of ten days when buying
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-08

Kentucby's famous Jesse Moore
WhiSkey, unequalled for itu purity
and excellence. On sale at any OF
tho saloons and at Loveioy g. 90
aistTibuting agents for the Hawaiia
ISlendp
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-12-31
SOUTH AND DEMOCRACY.
A Voice Crying in the Wilderness
Puts Up a Howl Against
Wall Street.


The Hon. Thomas 4. Watson, In q
speech at Crawfordsville. Ca. lately.
declared that the democratic party now
exists only to promote "the same sys-
tenn Of class legislation for which the
republican party stands" and to fight
sham battles"
On this theory Mr.. Watson predicted
that 1.-THE Belmont Cleveland
German combine" while apparently
fighting Organism, will nominate Bry-
an In 1908, knowing that Bryan will
be defeated worse than Parker was"
Therefore Mr.. Watson exhorts the
south to cut loose from the democracy
on the ground that, until 1t does so.
the grip of Wall street on the party
can never be broken, nor an effective
opposition organized to privileged
class legislation and corporate greed"
OF course, says the Chicago Inter
Ocean, Mr.. Watson has lost all hope
that the democracy will ever be able
to do what ne thinks ought to be done.
He regards himself, sincerely enough,
as voice crying in the wilderness to
the plain people to come out of bond
age and achieve their freedom. The
trouble with Mr. Watson's view of the
ascribes to them more than human
wisdom and less than human fear.
Mr.. Bryan will undoubtedly en-
deavor to rally the democracy upon a
platform of downright radicalism. He
will do so because, wholly aside from
any question NofJsincerity. Mr.. Bryan is
a practical politician, and knows that
in semisocialism Is the democracy's
only hope. But the eastern democrats
are also practical politicians. and they
will never accept Mr.. Bryan on any
such platform.
learned it again In the last campaign
that Mr.. Bryan does not fight sham
battles. Whether he leads or follows,
Mr. Bryan's fighting is always real.
because he Is a practical politician,
and knows that only by real fighting
can victory be won. The eastern DEM
ocrats might be willing to tolerate a
sham battle, but they know that Mr..
Bryan would make it real one. And
he might win. That would be their
fear. Practical men do not give the
ideas they most fear chance to win
on the chance that they may lose.
From doing that the eastern demo-
Gratis would be restrained by just ordi-
nary human fear.
Yet, while the theory on which Mr..
Watson advises the south to cut loose
from the democracy is contrary to the
facts of human nature, his advice is
good in itself. Until considerable
number of southern white men do cut
loose from the democratic party, learn
to stand on their feet and think for
themselves in politics, the south will
continue to be a mere backwater OF
the stream of American political life.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-12-31
THEY CAN DO WITHOUT HIM
The Presidential Inauguration Will
Take Place Despite Absence
of Vardeman.

1t is announced from New Orleans
that Gov. Vardaman, of Mississippi, has
decided not to accept the invitation to
attend the Inauguration of the president.
his absence being intended as "a rebuke
to President Roosevelt"
1t may mitigate the modification OF
the president at the "rebuke," remarks
the Cleveland Plain Dealer, to reflect
that the invitation of the fiery governor
was purely perfunctory, the same invi-
tation being issued as a matter Of GUS
tom to all governors of states as well as
to other persons in high official posi-
lions, and President Roosevelt himself
had nothing to do with the sending Of the
customary missives. There are other
governors who will fail to put in an APP
pearance, for reasons of convenience,
and their absence will neither be in
tended nor will be construed as snub
to the president. In fact, nobody cares.
probably, where Gov. Vardaman Is or
what he is doing when the quadrennial
high jinks" are going on at Washing
ton. He will never be missed.
The Vardamans, the Tillmans and the
others of their kind who make noisy nui-
sances of themselves represent only
limited class of the southern people, but
they do some mischief because that sort
Is not SO widely understood in the north
as 1t might be. They have been sternly
rebuked by the better class Of newspa-
pers in the south for their rabid non.
sense. They keep to the front only be-
their radical views, while larger num-
Der regards their utterances as mere
vaporings, but support them for other
reasons. 1t should be remembered that
the success of noisy demagogues has not
been confined to the south. ,N 4
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-12-31
THE Pc.,
Bslky Horse Conqtfs-
and It's Driver rA>.
Wholesome Lesson.

An elderly lady tells story In Our
Dumb Animals that will be very inter-
esting for you boys and girls to read.
because most OF you love animals and
hate to see them ill-treated.
Says this lady: We were going from
A to s. one day. My nephew. q lad OF
IA. was driving; beside him was q grand
child, and before, a pair Of favorite
horses. We came round Q sharp turn In
the road, and at the foot Of steep hill
found q quadruped and a biped. The
former was a n<ble-looking horse. the
latter an unmistakable brute. The
horse was harnessed to farm wagon,
containing perhaps half ton; the man
was beating him and shouting loud
enough to be heard a mile away. told
Eddie to stop. and l said to the man:
Please don't whip that horse any more.
He answered churlishly that he thought
he knew his own business. thought he
did not, but kept 1t to myself. l kept
talking to him pleasantly, as wished to
gain time for the painting horse. After
few minutes, said: You think, prob
ably. that women don't know how to
manage balky horse, but have been
accustomed to ride and drive ever since
was IL years)of age. II you'll allow
me. would like to try your horse, and
II l fail with him, will help you up
the hill with my team He looked an
noyed, but after little hesitation said:
All right, you can try stepped from
my carriage and went at once to his
horses head, which loosed from the
vile check. He dropped his head, and.
as II he knew was his friend, he turned
his face toward me for a good look.
patted him on the neck and face for a
minute, and We soon were on the best
OF terms. Soon | mounted the wagon.
and indicated my wish by slightly pull
ing one rein, and saying: Come He
started promptly, and went straight up
the hill to the top. when stopped him!
His owner followed. To his credit be
1t said, he removed his hat, helped me
from the wagon, and said: I thank you:
you have taught me a lesson"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-12-31
CHICKS FROM EGG SHELLS.
You Can Create Lots of Surprise and
Amusement by Making Flock
Of These Birds.

A well known proverb says that you
cannot eat your cake and have 1t too. 1t
Is equally true that you cannot eat your
eggs and hatch them too, but you can
eat them in the form of sponge cake and
convert the empty shells into very life
like chicks or little birds.
The shells need not be blown out, says
the Chicago Inter Ocean, but may be
emptied easily through fairly large holes
at both ends. Plug the hole at the small
end with lump of putty. dough, or fresh
bread, well squeezed, making the project
ing part of the lump larger than the hole
and round to represent the head of the
chick. A sharp pointed wooden peg i'm
bedded IN the soft mass, with the point
outward. forms the BILL and two beads
or tacls serve for eyes. The tail Is a
bunch of feathers glued around the hole
in tho large end of the shell, and con-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-12-31

r1President Roosevelt has put his big
stick to good use in going out after the
rebate grabbers and the allies, the I'M
fair railway managers.-Chicago Daily
News.
rJThe st. Louis exposition is at an
end, but republican Missouri Is q suffi-
Client curiosity to hold the worjl's ad-
miring gaze for some time to ,;viso.-
Kansas City Journal.
rJThe solid south is preparing to give
the president a particularly solid well
come when he goes down that way a
few months hence. Press.
UBy the latest table, the plurality
for the republican presidential electors
Is 2,546,169. Nothing contributed more
to the result than the democratic plank
declaring that protection is a robbery
OF the many to enrich the. few."--St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
r1Mr. Taggart. during the campaign:
There are not enough contributions"
Mr.. Taggart. after the campaign:
There aren't enough democrats. - Gin
cinnati Commercial Tribune.