davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
ns.1.4H,sHeeHAnh>

mission Headquarters, where members
Of the Red Cross corps worked with
them until they recovered, OFTEN In the
night we have been awakened from
our peaceful SAUNDERS by the reports
Of guns and shouts Of soldiers who have
been called out TO practise night tactics,
Il seems that Japan Intends to re-
tain II possible, her captured posts
on the peninsula, and to take as many
more as may come within her power
To this end she is dispatching 10000
more troops, which she feels, win be
able to accomplish her aims, For the
past week the horse stalls Of the Aoya-
ma horse-draftng quarters have been
filed daily with horses that have been
purchased 10 send to the front About
800 have been bought during the past
four days
TOKYO JUBtLANT.
Another lantern procession took place
last Sunday night, organized by the
business men Of this city. Warned by
The recent sad accident, Of which !
wrote IN my last, every precaution was
taken by the police, and In spite Of the
enormous assembly nothing occurred
10 mar the success OF the parade on
the same evening q similar demonstra-
ton WAS held by one of the Tokyo
technical schools
On the 18th inst, at p. m, con-
ference OF the representatives OF the
various religious sects In Japan, Nor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11

miles below Laramie. Il Is estimated
that $4,000 head OF cattle are on the
road for the California market, and
many Of them are dying. No trouble
some Indians were seen or heard OF on
the route
"Wm. 4. Hickman arrived from the
frontier on the Gath ult. He left before
the mail started. and of course brings
no later news than had been received
with the mail on the day previous"
I'VE perceive, by the program. that
the 2lst anniversary Of American indie
pendcnco Is 60 be- celebrated I'm this city
on saturday the ith inst. 10y grand
military review and procession with
firing Of cannon, display ot flags, ring
Ing Of bells, music by the bands, etc.
etc"
"ratcst-A serious railroad riot oc-
CURED near Baltimore, IN the early part
of May. The militia was called out and
several of tine rioters were killed ana
many Wounded
Tame RoSes--Thanks to Sister Sarah
u. Rish for beautiful, old-fashioned
red rose, whose Fragrance wildly re-
called the days Of our boyhood amid the
green mountains Of Vermont. 1t grew
from an imported slip grated into q
wild stock on the Goth Of April and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
ISABEL IRVING'S REMITTANCE


the whereabouts Of his wifo at "a date
when a letter 80 important as 10 curry
an Enclosure of $3.50 should certainly
reach her. Mr.. Thompson applied TO
Mr. Hackctts secretary for che route
Of his wlfes engagements, 1t was, OF
course, supplied to him, and ran:
Cheyenne, Wyo, April 18th Ogden,
18th and 14th; Idle 18th and 10TH Lo-
gan city, Utah, 18th Carson, New,
18TH. otc., on subsequent dates on to
San Francisco Obviously, Lido,
Utah. was the place 20 reach her, and
MIR. Thompson Enclosed a draft for $3.50
In a letter with special delivery stamp
and sent It forward. A little later he
met Mr. Hackett and said
what sort OF towns are you playing
my Wife In out west2 Some of them |
never heard Of, and I thought | knew
that country. Where Is Idle. Utah?'
"Why. she doesn't play In Idle she
plays in ogden and Logan city going
out and Salt Lake coming back There
isn't any date for Idle"
"Why, yes there Is, said Thompson.
producing the route card. Here you
nre-Idle, April 18TH and 10th.
"Oh, see; the company didn't play
those two nights We were to have
gone into Salt Lake, but We're bought
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11

, in New York recently accompanied by
Mrs. Williams and their youngest child.
Mr.. Williams has some business here
that he has been attending to, but will
leave the coming week for home. While
In the city they have been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs u. +. Cummings.
A number of the young people of the
colony enjoyed a pleasant trip to the
Bronx Park last week. where one is Civ
en- an excellent opportunity OF resting
under tall sheltering pines and of in
haling few breaths of good old noun
tain atmosphere, to say nothing OF the
sweet scented zephyrs that lend such
"A pleasant diversion from the hot
stuify air of the city,
Messrs. George Baratt and Harold
Orlob leave Wednesday morning for a
short visit in Philadelphia. Mr.. Bar
raft goes to visit his cousin I'm that city
prior to returning to his home In Salt
Lake, while Mr., Orlob will visit friends.
Both gentlemen will return to New
York Saturday
Charlie Meakln, who had intended 10
leave last week for visit with relatives
in Salt Lake. has decided 20 postpone
his visit indefinitely.
Miss Mabel Brunel leading lady of
THE Bonnie Brer Bush" company, re-
turned to New York last week. She
speaks I'm the highest terms Of Salt Lake
people both In the welcome reception
they accorded her and also in the hos
pitable way she was entertained by
her friends there.
clyde Squires recently finished four
Illustrations he was commissioned to do
for pamphlet on bathing.
Today's New York Herald contains a
one-column heading ANNOUNCING the
engagement OF Miss Ethel nOrnick to
Or. William Walker Of New York. Miss
Hornlck Is well known IN Salt Lake
city and is western girl She last
appeared there with Margaret Anglin
and Charles Hickman IN Mrs, Danes
Defense
"The Two Little Sailor Boys" closed
its New York run last evening and in
cldentally the season. Leona Darmon
will not appear with the company next
season. as she has already signed for
THE Little Princess In which com
pany she win be featured. They open
summer engagement In Atlantic city
the forepart OF August after which they
go on tour for the remainder Of the sea-
son.
Miss Mary Young landed IN New
York from Paris last Sunday morning
after an absence Of eight months
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11

bloomod on the 26th OF June. Beat
this"
New polatoo8 grown In the omen air,
and measuring nearly nine inches IN
circumference made their dinner op-
pearanco In this city on the 23rd Of
June. There is q good prospect OF an
abundant potato harvest"
Green corn was served uD IN this
city on The ith inst
"Au1tralian wheat was cut by Elder
W. woodruff on the ith. lie raised a
smoll patch Of This wheat In his garden,
and says u win rlpcn IN about 80 days,
which might make II desirable varl-
ETY. IN some seasons and localities. It
has q large round, beardlcss head and
very large kernel The weight per
bushel IN quality Of flour are unknown
to MS, but we trust that General Rich
VIII furnish Information on those
points, also as TO the average yield per
acre, FOR We nrc told chat he has ras-
ed quite q quantity"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11

LEGAL BLANKS, n fun supply. all
the latest forms at The Deseret News
Book store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11

John Tarrineton's stable. for stylish
hight livery. carriages boarding. Phone go
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11

Miss Mary Young landed In New
York from Paris last Sunday morning
after an absence Of eight months
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11

urnnnnnnHnnlnnnnnrnnn1 I'D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11

bloomcd on the 2sh Of June. Beat
thls!'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-27
500 PLANTS TO START
NEW COMPANY PREPARES TO
REOPEN WORKS is Elk
PECTED TO MAKE RAILS FOR
GRAND TRUNK
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. a
Toronto, June Pin. W. Rowell, K. c..
the Ontario governments representative
on the board Of directors Of the. Lake Su-
perior Corporation, has returned from q
visit to New York in connection with the
new company, and he says the only cause
Of delay In resuming operations is the
adjustment of the manifold details that
arise In the reorganizationSof such a large
concern. The mills, mot now in operation,
will probably be started very shortly.
The executive committee will pay a
visit to the 500 next week. when the gen
eral manager will be appointed 1t is I'M
derstood that Cornelius Shields will ac-
cept the position. He has been In the city
and stated that some of the works now
closed down will be reopened very
shortly.
F. H. Clergue is at the 500 in connec-
, ton with the erection sof a great coke
plant in the Michigan 500, at a cost of
$75O,000.
Mr.. Clergue says that It is the Intention
of his company to supply the surrounding
country with coal for commercial pur-
poses and 5sthe railways centering there
will, he says, receive th5Ir supplies from
the 500, as viii also the Industries on
both sides of the river. They will handle
from $50, 900 to 400, 900, tons Of coal an
nually. twill take 25o.0OO tons alone to
supply the Algoma Steel plant
( In New York 1t is believed that the
principal effort Of the Lake Superior cor
poration will be to equip and operate a
rail plant at the 500 able to turn out rails
to specifications for the Grand Trunk Pa
cihc railway. The building Of this line win
call for about*7o0,ooo tons Of rails, worth
about $17OOO,0O0 in gross earnings to the
company that can turn out the rails and
net profits Of about s7,o00,o00 If the rails
are sold at the Pittsburg prices. r. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-27
COFFEE CATARRH.
An Unsuspected Cause.

1t is curious how many diseases
come from a disordered nervous sys-
tenn which locates disease in some
part of the body, and the primary
cause can often be traced to coffee,
which. first breaks down the nervous
system. A Georgian says:
There is no doubt coffee gave me
nasal catarrh. The ceptim in my nose
was all gone and the catarrh was eat
ing it's way, getting hold of the main
bone Of the nose. It also affected my
sight very much.
my nose was constantly dripping
bloody water, but in two weeks time
after I quit coffee and used Postum
Food Coffee in its place, could see
my way very well, the dripping from
my nose stopped and my nose finally
got perfectly well and healthy as far
as Is possible for the ceptim to grow
back.
There Is no doubt 1t was a case OF
coffee catarrh, and the cure was made
entirely by changing from coffee to
Postum. The rest Of my family took
up the new drink and Postum relieved
my wife and little boy of frequent
headaches and what is called coffee
headache Is not known in our family
any more. Our sleep Is so much
more refreshing.
1--WE have influenced many people
to try Postum and all of them like 1t
better the longer they use 1t, and
most of them say it is better than
coffee.,' Name given by Postum Co..
Battle Creek, Mich.
Ten days trial Postum in place Of
coffee often works wonders. There's
a reason.
Look in each pkg. for the famous
little book The Road toS5sNVsaYiIlllsss
j
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-27
sLAVS BOLSTER UP HOPE
Russians Try to Extract Comfort from
- Loss of Battleship.

st. Petersburg, June 27, 1850 Pm
Not since the war began has such an
air. of excitement pervaded the war
office and admiralty. The news re-
pected largely to determine the fate
Of the present campaign on land and
sea. The spirits of the Russians have
appreciably risen at the prospect that
after all the sortie Of the squadron Of
Rear Admiral Witsoeft in command Of
the naval forces at Port Arthur, while
it may have resulted in the loss Of
some of the Russian ships, has been
successful. A dispatch from Chi-fu
this morning says that a Chinese junk
reports having seen two big japanese
warships and several torpedo boats
damaged Friday near Port Arthur.
This strengthens the belief here that
a great sea fight has occurred and, that
the Japanese who alone are able
thru wireless telegraph to be in con-
slant communication with their base,
are withholding the news. II the
lVladivostok squadron is at sea with
! the purpose of erecting a juncture, as
lis generally believed, with the Port
Arthur squadron, its appearance on
the scene would easily turn the scale
i in favor Of the Russians.
/ Some usually we'll informed person
ages at the war office are bold enough
| to see in a report received this morn
ing by the Bourse Gazette of the haSty
retirement Of Oku evidence that the
Japanese fleet has suffered a reverse
and that the communication Of this
intelligence to General Oku with the
accompanying threat that his base at
Pi- tse-wo may be attacked compelled
| his withdrawal.
All news from the land side indi-
Gates an immense and decisive battle
near Ta-tche-kiao. General Kuropat-
kin is there in command. The pres
ence Of the military attaches and
newspaper correspondents is also sig
nifcant. Kuropatkin's purpose seems
Ito be to try to prevent juncture of
/ Oku's and General Kuroki's armies.
THE outposts are in touch. all along the
line If Kuroki has met Kuropat-
Ikin's offensive move southwark
|against Oku by an advance on Hal
lcheng, the Russian commander In
Echief seems to be seriously endan-
gered unless he retires or is strong
enough to present two faces to the
enemy. Kuroki was only fourteen
miles from the Russian army yester-
day, and the three armies are so close
together that a decisive battle seems
i to be inevitable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-27
MUST VOTE EVERY YEAR
ANTTSALOON LEAGUE SUP
PORTED IN IMPORTANT DE-
CISION BY SOUTH DAKOTA
JUDGE.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ..- ~. ..
I Aberdeen, S. D., June 27.-A tele-
gram says that Judge Whiting of De
Smet has decided the Hetland license
case in favor of the Antisaloon league,
Hetland, Kingsbury county, voted in
favor of license in 1903, but no vote
was taken last spring. The league
asked for a writ Of prohibition
against the issue of license on the
ground that the vote must be taken
each year. Judge Whiting sustained
the contention of the league and or
dered peremptory writ of prohibi-
ton.
Under this decision towns where no
vote was had last spring cannot issue
license, the list including many cities
and towns, Sioux Falls, Deadwood,
Yankton, Watertown, Mitchell, Pierre
and Chamberlain being among them.
Aberdeen voted for license last spring.
Taubman and Williamson Of this
city, attorneys for the brewing COM
rany fighting the writ, say the case
will go to the supreme court as soon
as possible The contradiction Of the
law heretofore has been that the re-
suit of an election held good until re-
versed by a vote, no matter how many
years elapsed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-27
REGULAR STATE OF WAR
Two Hundred MllItiamen and Farmers In
Hot Pursuit of Bandit.

TOL FuTSulI OF ES.HNit'
Winona, Mimi, juno PA state Of
war; SO far as eXternals are concerned,
exists in Winona and neighboring coun-
ties, both in Minnesota and Wisconsin,
as a result of the great manhunt for the
slayer Of Sheriff Harris Of st. Croix coun-
ty, Wisconsin. One man Is believed to
have been killed and other fatalities are
expected, as four companies Of Wisconsin
militia and hundreds of farmers are In
search of the murderer, who is known to
be in the vicinity. ... ....
Two militia companies from La Crosse
NJ and Bare in the field and are scour-
ing the country. All roads are picketed
and tragedy turks at all bypaths. Last
night John Jarvis narrowing escaped in
hicting death when peaceably driving into
Winona. He was challenged by a Wis
consin militiaman when about to cross the
bridge, and, failing to make proper re-
sponses, probably because Of confusion,
Wa startled into pulling q revolver, which
he fired The militiaman was wounded in
the head. The wound is not serious.
1t is believed that John Smith, the man
accused of the murder Of Harris and who
Is the object of the manhunt, is hiding
in the tamarack swamp across the river
in Wisconsin, some distance from the
stream. The ground is being covered
with systematic orderliness, and 1t Is de-
clared that the fugitive cannot escape
alive.
Between Trempealeau, Ettrick and Cen
terville 200 militiamen and farmers are
searching every foot Of ground for the
outlaw Sheriff Lins of this county has
just returned from that region.
An officer and two mtlitiamen are
guarding the river crossing at Wabasha
1t is not expected that Smith will attempt
to enter Minnesota, but that he will seek
to tire out the pursuers by keeping within
the seclusion of the swamp where he is
now supposed to be.
An unidentified man had supper and
breakfast at farmhouse near Trempea-
Ileau. He Is believed to be the fugitive.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-27
A FIGHT ON SCOTT
Reelection Of Republican Committee.
man Opposed by Bennington.

Special to The Journal. -3..
Sioux City, Iowa, June 27.-The e-elec-
ton of George G. Scott of Sioux City as
the republican committeeman from the
eleventh district has been opposed by AL
fred Moreton of Sibley, but Scott has car
ried all the county conventions so far.
There Is opposition to Scott here by the
E. F. Bennington forces.
In the city caucuses tonight Bevington
will seek to regain his position in the
front Of politics here He was turned
down by his ward caucus two months
! ago, but has been working ever since to
control the delegation. He is opposing
Scott because Scott helped defeat his
scheme to nominate George D. Perkins of
Sioux City for congress instead of 3. H
Hubbard at the Cherokee congressional
convention. ... ........- .....-.
Employees Of the Omaha railroad, who
left Saturday for their annual picnic al
Oakland, Neb., returned today. A special
train from here carried a thousand. Bas-
ket dinners and program of sports made
the annual outing pleasant one.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-27
system is changed we cannot hope for

SySIe1u IS CHaISEu, we CdIlllOI HOpe lUr
victory.
Jealousy and suspicion are rampant
turnout the army. The members Of our
secret service are so busy spying on each
other that they cannot apprehend the
spies and Japanese agents who work with
impunity. Japan seemingly knows every
plan made by US, which accounts fos
many plans having been changed sud-
denly.
| Our brave. soldiers go into battle like
sheep to the shanble No can deny
| their loyalty, but until they are properly
f., differed their loyalty and zeal are vast
ed. Europe now knows we are a divided
house and will profit accordingly. Those
who have the welfare of Russia at heart
cannot help but feel that if Port Arthur
falls and Japan takes Liao-yang the pow
ers will intervene-to our eternal dis
grace
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-27
TONNAGE OUTLOOK
FOR SOUTHWEST
SANTA FE, ROCK ISLAND AND
MISSOURI PACIFIC FAVORED.
Wheat Crop Will Turn Out Better
Than Was Indicated Earlier in the
Season Summary by H. v. Jones
Shows an Increased Crop Haul in
Sight.
Special to The Journal.


Wichita, Kan, juno 27.-"It looks as If
splendid business is opening up for the
southwestern railways, says H. ". Jones,
the Minneapolis crop expert: now here.
'The wheat crop is larger than estimates
suggested a month ago. the crop having
been favored with splendid weather after
filling started. The yield in both Kansas
and Oklahoma will be smaller than last
year, but the Santa Fe, Rock Island and
Missouri Pacific will have an increased
my judgment It rarely happens that
oats and wheat are both good in the
same district but insKansas. so fara as has
been seen, they are doing we'll. Corn is
slow in Kansas, due to heavy rains which
has brought out weeds; the farmer can
not look after them and cut wheat and
cultivate corn at the same time.
Wheat will average 20 bushels to the
acre in some of the southern counties OF
Kansas, as against II bushels last year
On the other hand, in the western coun-
ties, the average will even fall behind last
year. The east two-thirds Of Kansas Is
in fine shape. The cattle haul will show
a reduction this fall, as there is not the
usual amount Of feeding going on. I,
looks as If cattle prices have made the
turn and will gradually harden, which
ing.
Except in the western counties, Ok.
lahoma Is prosperous. Crops in that par,
are practically q total failure, as was be.
fore suggested was likely to be the case
Cotton was put in this spring, but II
rains continue as they haye there will no
ho fo Poll ,J,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-27
RUSSIANS ARE QUARREIING
Letter From Officer Says Jealousy and
Suspicion Are Rampant.

Tienstin, June 27.-A correspond
sent Of the Associated Press has seen g
translation Of private letter from an
officer under General Kuropatkin to
of the situation for Russia and max
ing disclosures. The writer said:
+ It Is shame to see officers constantly
lquarreling, divided into cliques and fight
ing for their own interests, until Japan.
the common enemy is forgotten. Every
one from the viceroy and Kuropatkin to
insignificant subalterns is quarreling and
unwilling to obey orders. In the eyes
Of the correspondents and foreign at
taches we are disgraoed. Until the whole
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-27
SCORE PERISH IN
EXPLOSIONS FLAME
Girls Missing and Firemen Hurt
Where Fireworks
Let Go.

Philadelphia, June 27.-Fire, the
result of an explosion Of fireworks in
the Diamond Light Supply company
factory today, is thought to have
caused the death Of many employees
and the serious injury of several fire
men.
1t is reported by the police that, of
the twenty-five girls employed on the
third floor of the factory, only two
have been accounted for.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-27

DR.. E. J. Dillon, a correspondent Of
the London Telegraph, Is said to
know more languages than any other
living journalist.
The German government purposes
to construct railway In. Togoland to
promote cotton-growfng.
The population Of Korea is 17,00O,-
900, including $4,000 Japanese, who
control the countrys activities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-27
WASHINGTON NOTES

Rural free delivery service to be established
Aug. /: Minnesota-Kandiyohi county, route
No. 1, population $50, houses 116; Newmarket,
Scott county, route No. l. population 4S5, houses
81 South Dakota-Colmin, Moody county, route
No 2, population, 475, houses, 95.
free delivery carrier on route No. i, at souris.
N. D. 49,
Lieutenant Colonel William ". Robinson. Jr.,
deputy quartermaster general has been assigned
to duty as chief quartermaster, department of
Dakota, succeeding Brigadier General Hyde. re-
tired. Colonel Robinson is now in San Francisco
On ssss ssass ana wy ASSUME MS new au.s
at Orr1s, Grant county. Mimi, vice U. w,
uammaker resigned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-27
SORROW FOR BOBRIK0FF
Expressed In Manifesto Issued by FInnlsa1

Expressed In Manifesto Issued by FEnnlsi1
Senate. ...sa
I Helsingfors, June 27.AThe Finnish SEN
ate at the first session following the as
sassination Of Governor General Bobri:
koff issued a manifesto deploring the
generals death and expressing deep in
dignation at the revolving crime" II
points to the dangers of continued agita-
ton, and closes with this appeal:
The senate directs earnest appeal to al
RICH t-minded Inhabitants to cooperate for tht
restoration of quiet and order in the country, ant
to endeavor, each one, to Justify the confidence
which the Finnish people, after century of In
pire, has had the good fortune to enjoy tn.
part of the Russian sovereign under whose
the most fortunate manner both spiritually AMI
materially. - &sr-al