davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-02-12
800 JAPS MEET TO
RAISE WAR FUND
Assembly Was Under the Aus
pices of the Consul General in
New York and Much Enthusi-
asm Was Manifested.

More than three hundred Japanese
and a plentiful sprinking of American
men and women attended the Japanese
meeting at Carnegie Concert Hall this
afternoon. called for the purpose Of as
sisting in raising the proposed fund OF
S., ,OO0, 900 to be subscribed by japanese
and others in the United States for the
aid of Japan in its war with Russia.
/ The meeting centred round the
Japanese Consul-Generul in New York,
Sadazuchi Uchida, who called the gain
ering together. With him on the plat
form were Kingi Imanishi, o. the Yu-
kohama Specie Bank. in Wall street;
Rotchio Aria, prominent japanese
silk merchant of this city: kenzo
Iwahara Sanemitzu Hirose, Vice-Con-
sul Tanaka and other leaders in Jap
anese circles.
The hall was prettily decorated in the
simple but effective art of the Japanese
the prevailing hangings being the ma
tional colors of Japan and the United
states. Back of the platform was an
immense japanese flag draped with the
American emblem, while the colors OF
the two nations appeared on all the
walls. At the rear of the hall was n
large American flag The speakers ia
BILE was draped with the na'ai mug VI
Japan. "
In Japanese vas distributed in the audi
ence. 1t included a cay for the meet
ing. with statement Of Its object. Fol-
lowing this was the declaration of war
promulgated by the Japanese Emperor,
together with the call for the return to
Japan of the First and Second Naval
Reserves of that country. The circular
contained instructions as to the method
of subscribing to the $5,0 900 fund, told
of the Japanese war bonds and how to
obtain them, and gave Information TO
those Interested IN the Red Cross work
in connection with the military opera
tions.
Consul General uchida Just before the
meeting spoke enthusiastically OF the
prospects OF raising the fund
II think" he said. that as q A. result
York and vicinity viii subscribe
poodly part OF the fund: Just how
much 1t will be 1t would be hard to
say The americans do atie RGt taow 81 What at
I've can do. but we are going to de-
clare war in day or two. then you can
look for something digger IMAM nus as
vet been Seen.
The evening world., 1904-02-12
CZARINA'S APPEAL
BRINGS QUICK REPL Y.

ST PETERSBURG Feb 12n
organized committees ST. Petersburg
pages Of loyal addresses Zemstvo municipalities
mental corporations
the senders Of addresses
The situation slightly improved but It s still
- ~
From all Of the eersh
vy ladies
arc airing linen bandages other the
Red Cross Society," -
Notice has been suspended In far,
the Siberian Railroad
munitions to the complete exclusion ranc
The evening world., 1904-02-12
THREE JAP, TORPEDO
~, BOATS WERE STINK

CEFOO Feb 12-Japn torpedo boats in its first attack on
The Russian fleet at Port Arthur last Monday according to the news
Brought to this port by the steamer Cheefo which the first steamer
have left Port Arthur after the Columbia away the night attack
The captain reports that the japanese fleet again bombared Port
Arthur Wednesday,
The bombdme began and IL O'Clock in the morning
and lasted three-quarterS of an hour.
MANY HOUSES HIT BY SHELLS.
Many houses hit by Shells especially those on hills and num-
Der of persons were killed and wounded
The lower part of the town not damaged except that few
shels fell on the bmd (he levee).
Those on board the Cheoo that that fight Russian ships
damaged quite severely was at first reported while the
japanese suffered considerably
The approach the four Japanese topedoboas did not escape the
Russians they claim but the japanese had learned and used the Russian
ahg code and the opedoboatS mistaken Russians until foo
late to keep them off.
When the discovered the defending feet opened fire on b
oedoboats and the Russian commanders claim of the four
with great loss of life.
effect i.4 ~ N'
The cruiser Pahd the the line offered the best TARGET
seriously damaged and had heahed near the enra of
the harbo where she still lies. -
The batteSp Tsaevch and the cruiser Novk were Iass sers
damaged and both towed into the harbo on TUESDAY,
noon 1t expected that the repairs them will be finished in few
days
NOVIK's GOOD FJGFT.
The command OF the Nov, which best fought OF the Rus
feet says he sank two of the three torpedo-boas ~
me japanese e in very strong force and seemingly eemned
to capture Port Arthur,
Many nocombatans have Port Arthur but more remain mn,
able to get away ~N' VII
On Monday night Japanese attacked the Russian fleet at
For A1 special performance of given the town.
The audience was made up chiefly and military officers
performance did not end until early Tuesday morning. by which time
Inc Russian ships had been torpedoed
The steamer Cheoo allowed to depart by special permission
II gr steamers were put under guard by Admiral Aexef orders
me Russian steamers Non Mukden belonging to the Chinese
railway CorVpsx have been captured by the Japanese
The evening world., 1904-02-12
WILL ENGLAND AND
r FRANCE GO TO WAR?

LONDON, Feb t2Among the ship insurance gamblers high
rates asked against the proposition that there be war
tween Great Britain and France within six months.
The rates have suddenly jumped So per cent.
AT Loyd yesterday so cent paid to insure against the risk
of between France and Britain within six months The day
before the rate had been per cent
Great Britain ally of Japan while France ally of
Russia
Under their respective treaties of alliance there nothing pres
en conditions of the between Japan and Russia which would
them in taking sides with their allies
But the insurance Spectators evidently believe great ke
hood OF war between France and England within few months
consequently the insurance have been jumped skyward
The evening world., 1904-02-12
HAKODA1E SHELLED
9 RY RUSSIAN FLEET

LONDON Feb IA despatch from Tensn that Hak
,da the largest city Northern Japan has bee7 eed by five Russian
vessels of and extensively damaged.
Hakodate city of $4,000 inhabitants well built and progressive
Anva training school located there and the bor one of the best in
Japan.
The five vessels that bombarded Hakodae the seng took place
ALL probably those comprising the Russian fleet that Vad
vostock at the beginning of hosi comprises the amored cruisers
R Cromivo and Ros the protected cruiser Bogar troop
ship Lena
The habor at Vadivook cebound Siberian Railway
maintains powerful ce-reake there and barely possible these made
apasage for the vesse enabling them to reach the open
Hakodae directly wop of from Vadvostok
There opposition the part of the japanese to the passage the
Russian bombardng fleet and there consequence
at Hakodate
The evening world., 1904-02-12
ADMIRAL ALEXIEFF
REPORTS no THE CZAP

PETERSBURG received telegram from
describing
bombardment by the Japanese
Palada
THE Retgisan is making temporary repairs to a hole
Nhen be
fortnight
IAN the
"A majority the injured
Injuries are due to from the meinite
"A careful search by cruisers
The evening world., 1904-02-12
ECZEMA
The Worlds Greatest
Skin Humour,
Affects Every Age and
Condition.
The Only Sure Cure is
CutiCura.

II there were not another external
skin disease known, eczema would be
sufficient inhlction humankind. Itper-
vades ail classes, and descends Impair
TALLY through generations. While some
are constantly enveloped in It, others
have 1t confined to small patches In the
ears, on the scalp, on the breast, on the
palms of tho bands, on the limbs, etc.,
but everywhere its distinctive feature is
small watery blister, which discharges
an acrid ffuid, causing heat, inflamma-
ton, and intense Itching, scaling and
crusting.
The Cuticura treatment Is at once
agreeable, speedy, economical and COM
prchensive. Battle the affected parts
freely with hot water and Cuticura
Soap, to cleanse the surfaces of crusts
and scales, and soften the thickened
cu,icle. Dry, without hard rubbing.
and apply Catlcura Ointment to allay
itching. irritation aud Inflammation.
and soothe and heal, and, lastly, take
Cuticura Resolvent, or Pills, to cool and
cleanse the blood. This treatment af-
fords instant relief, permits rest and
sleep In the severest forms Of eczema
and other itching, burning and scaly
humours,, and points to speedy. per-
manent and economical cure of tor.
turing, disfguring humours, eczemas,
rashee and inlammations, from infancy
to age. when all other remedies and the
best physicians fail.
Sold throughout the world. Cuiicurs Hssoivsnt, soe
Ointment se. soae: 2,c Depot, isndo.: y charssr.
houss Rq Pars Rue Dc 10 fsi1, Boston. I6 Columbus
Are Potter Drus = Chem Corp. fols Propristors-
a3-esad for . How to Cure EeEena"
The evening world., 1904-02-12
NO SEA ATTACK TO BE
MADE ON PORT ARTHUR
(By the Associnted Pres

(By the Associated
LONDON Feb 1Capt Tama
che rumors of the attacks Port Arthur He
The will from the sea
The attaches Importance Mampho
coa giving Japan command
junction OF the Russian previously
arranged that the main Japanese squadron is still in the vicinity
Arthur, probably preparing for another attack.
~ he Minister Baron Hayas has received despatch
an oma report Of the battle fought of Port Arthur adding
Chemulpo
of
Russian Minister
for China and that the Russian
Darole on the first neutral vessel
The evening world., 1904-02-12

A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.
Itching, Blind. Hlseding % ProtEudlna
PAzo oiGTSr ssils III q esus1s cure you iaa II q
~ days toe.
The evening world., 1904-02-12
LINCOLN TOURNEY
At LAKEWOOD

LAKEWOOD, N. j., Feb. 12.-Through
n misunderstanding in regard to the
ponstponed New Years tourna ment'
which was declared off, the field In the
special Lincoln's Birthday tournament
at the Country Club of Lakewood, was
rather small to-day, there only being
between twenty and thirty competitors.
They were of a high class howeve4
such men as Charles b. MacDoneli, H.
G. Watson, Jr., L. l.. kellogg, Jr., ano
James A. Stillman being prominent
The ground was frozen. but in very
good condition for winter golf Three
cups are offered for sets Of eight ,s eacn,
who will fight IL out at math play. There
IL a cup for the best score in the quai,
fying round, and cups for the gross ana
net scores in the handicap.
SCORES
The evening world., 1904-02-12
LAND BATTLE NOW
q RAGING IN COREA
CONTINUED from First Pago.)

ass through the Ke Canal but nnd that the
open to behgerents.
The fleet which had started go through the Kel Canal then put
back
~ estimated that six weeks will be consumed by this fleet in reach
ing the seat of ordinary speed maintained and coal
necessary to take cors with the fleet probably ten weeks will be
consumed in the voyage
The evening world., 1904-02-12
BIC BOWLING
LEAGUE FORMED

CLEvELAN, o., Feb. IA national
bowling league was organized here to-
day. with A. C. Anson. of Chicago. as
President and Sam Karpf. of New
York, as Secretary. New York. Brook
lyn. Buffalo, Chicago, Toledo and Phil
adelphia have been taken in.
Two vacancies In the hve-man club
will be filled tomorrow, and win prob.
ably be Detroit and Milwaukee.
Two teams are to visit each city on
the circuit. remaining two days.
The season will begin April 4. CHAM
pionshlp enmes will be In doubles and
singles only.
The evening world., 1904-02-12
JUST WHAT HAS ACTUALLY
HAPPENED SINCE WAR BEGAN.

Feb. Russian
badly damaging Tsarevitch,
frst-class cruisers Retvxan and
butse to have Hoae accord
q ir.
Three of the attacking boat o
been
Feb RussR the
he IA The
hnrbo of he Japan fleet
of an n terrible The
Koriet was sunks he VariaE
eel y finally blown by
Feb thur
andDn u re
officially.
v1ndivostok
md N of
lacking
The evening world., 1904-02-12
CAR WAITS FOR MORE
OFFICIAL NEWS
(By Associated Press.)


ST PETERSBURG Feb
nt that no kilograms have been received from oy
those already given
antly awaiting for complete, direct official information
details had
been received, but nothing in
of the naval battle off Chemupo cable
additional
tanned the Russian Embassies
Paris Chemupo
the heroic conduct of the Russian sailors
o. n
OF Russian
The evening world., 1904-02-12
THE CRUSHING OF THE
VARIAG AND KORIETZ

TOXIC Feb t2-Fuher details of the naval engagement
mupo Monday which Admiral Uru japanese fleet destroyed the
Russian cruiser Vaag and the gunbo Koe prove that these
fought separate battles and crushed by the superior the
japanese fleet which numbered twenty-one vessels
The Russian steamer Smjan also destroyed and sunk
Both warshps tried from the before dawn Monday
but eventually put back AT 95o O'Clock that morning the Kore
cepted the Japanese challenge and Alone went out to fight the whole Jap
anese fleet
She completely oumatched the Japanese broadd ked her
continually until she sank Many of her killed by shells
drowned and the few who escaped to shore captured
The Varag eamng out to met by hail of Shells Her
mast was speedily dsmanted
RUSSIANS FOUGHT DESPERA TELY ''
The Russians fought most desperately and only reeated the
habor O'Clock the afternoon One says that
her on fire they she must be captured or sunk.
Another report has that the VaagS commander Capt Vladimir
Behr ordered his officers and to jump overheard and
selves they could and then blew up the Ship sacrificing his life
About of the of $40 killed drowned The Vag
Dogoborodo Lieut. Masno Lieut. Vasie Lieut. Ivan Richter Lieut.
Vladimir Posenko Lieut. F. Sveedot Second Lieut. Ivan Eknof
Second Lieut. L. Kovnko Chief Engineer Ivan akeo Assistant Engineer
Sodato Assistant Engineer Vladimir Ronn Chief Surgeon August
Zoot Assistant Surgeon S. Jute.
MEN HELPED OFFICERS ASHORE.
Some few of the drowned attempt to escape but
the ;en Loyalty aided their officers lost thus
not to the shore but the foreign merowa abor
which promptly lowered boats and went to their These
Italian cruiser Ea the French cruiser Pascal and the English cruiser
Talbot One hundred and fifty many Of them wounded reached the
Talbot Sir Cypian Bridge the British Admiral in command of ths
the Japanese unless they so desire
The japanese did not lose None of the fleet damaged
The engagement watched by four foreign warsp including
gntoat Ncksg They the japanese flag to-
day. being the great national festival of Kgesetu anniversary of
the accession of the Emperor J to the throne the foundation
OF the present imperial line 25o4 years ago.
The evening world., 1904-02-12
ENGLAND GAVE NO
FAVOR TO JAPAN
CRx Associated Press.l


LONDON 12Reerring
charges ansdowne
base for
far he could conjecture "mischievous fabrication"
tegraphed
the slightest color to the -
The evening world., 1904-02-12
CONFLICTING STORIES
OF TWO BIG BATTLES.
BY Local Associated Press. ]

A careful study of the reports that reached
including through
occurred These the
Chsmupo
Tuesday circles knowledge
accuracy
travels slowly North China cables
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-26
MARSHES LEAVING THE 1sTHMus.

PANAMA, of Panama, Feb 25-The
waships tle Isthus have been recalled
only Squadron remaining will
behead Wyoming torpedoboas Since the
Treaty anticipated
Infantry considered sufficient guard
interests
NevvY gunboat
go hundred fifty of the will
Station Guantanamo,
Dixie will probably be to San Domingo.
SAN FRANCISCO Calg Feb 25C. E. Grunsky of San Fran
accepted appointment
VESSELS TO THE PHILIPPINES
PORT SAID, Feb. 25The United Buff
convoy orpedo-boats port today
sells are bound to Philippines.
PRESIDENT HARPER IS ILL.
CHICAGO, Ill, Feb 25-President Harper Chicago Uni
versity relapse following operation append
His condition is quite
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-26
ASSOCIATED PRESS cABLEeRAMs)
YINkOW, Feb. 26--TheE
japanese have landed at
POssiet Bay to attack Via.
THE BALTIC SQUADRON.


ST PETERSBURG, Feb 26.-Ba1tc squadron, eight battle
ships, five cruisers thirty torpedo boats sail
June
The above dispatch in the skeleton form in which
The concluding three words that the Baltic
ships June East that they sailing
had way
denied days thereafter
IF GREAT COMES
LONDON, 26-P Minister Balfour confirmed
the Britain intention the of
a continental seize ports the of Spain.
RUSSIANS MASSACRE CHINESE.
TIENTSIN, 26-The Russians burned large Chi
village sungar inhabitants
including
Tsunga about miles from Harbin, here Alex
Jeff recently established himself
cOssAcKs GUARD RAILROAD.
PEKING Eeh. 26-The Manc1uian railway guarded by
occupying built intervals of mile
RUSSIA DOESN'T LIKE US
ST PETERSBURG 26-Irtaion at the United States
affecting Commercial or
being cancelled here
SEXES KOREA BEEF.
NAGAsAKI, Feb 26sx hundred and seventy tons of Rus
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-26
DOINGS OF CONGRESS
,Assoo1ATED PRESS oAsLEaRAMs.>

ASSOCIATED PRESS oABLEaRAMs1
WASHINGTON Feb 26.-The passed legsia-
tive, judicial executive appropriations
The House Committee
port seating Lvernash California
claimed by Kahn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-26
STRENGTH OF WORLDS NAvIES
GIVEN IN OFFICIAL FIGURES

WASHINGTON, Feb 1.-THE fighting strength of the
various navies of the world together with details of the build
ing programme OF each for the coming year. has
piled by Chairman Foss of the House Naval Affairs
mttee and made appendix the report the naval bill
In the relative order of warshp strength given
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-26

under construction for which provision has been
%% $*s +-~%-% %.-%-~$ +~$
sian beef in the cargo seized.
CHINA UNLOADS RUSSIAN BEEF.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb a6The sailing of the Pacific Mail
China delayed Saturday
of Russian beef which feared the Japanese would
AFTERNOON REPORT
PORT ARTHUR, Manchuria, Feb. 25-The Japanese naval
squadron again
of
Two stranded ships burned.
The topedo-boats of the Japanese feet
TOXIC Japan, 25The Russian Variag which
Chemulpo February 8 has been examined by
possible
The serious injury above
line.
CHICAGO ILL.,, Feb 25.-Wheat touched SI.oo
change today The Orient aiding
Arizona republican., 1904-06-22
FATALITY OF GLANDERS
ArizOna'S Protection Against a Cali
 fernia SceurSe.

There is a 9Sne opportunity just now to say a word in defense of the main- tenance of well organized live stock sanitary board in this, or any other country: such a board as Ariozna now has, but which many people are in clined to think is an expensive luxury. The suggestion comes through the death a few days ago, of glanders, of Hugh C. Agnew, of San Jose, Cal MT. Az new was a scotsman and was one Of the most prominent and successful business men of that section. He con traCted the disease from his favorite driving horse, which was killed soon after he was taken sick. His sickness lasted but eight days, which is an uu- usually brief illness for a human af- ricteG with that dread disease. MT. Az new is said by the San Jose papers to be the sixth victim of that disease in that county in recent years.
 The point to be made is that Ari- zona was once invaded by glanders, brought here by California horses, and is liable at any time to become infected again except a careful lookout is main- tained by the territorial veterinarian and the inspectors of the sanitary board, for California is now said to be harboring glandered stock in various places.
 L-. J. C. Norton, the territorial vet e-inarian, when asked regarding the experience of the sanitary board In re- saect of glanders. said: Some people think we are cranks because we require health certificates for all horses brought into the territory, but it is better to be a little cranky than to hospitably re- ccive an epidGmic that is surely fatal tO both man and beast"
 On further inquiry it was learned that Arizona has been kept free from this disease since the spring of 1900, when a few infected horses. were brought into Yuma county from California and were Tr0mptly killed. Wherever there has been a suspicious case it has been 1so- lated until the danger was past and by constant watchfulness the disease has never gained a foothold, and the carcass Of every horse killed was burned. There is little doubt that were tt not for this watchfulness, Arizona would long ago have suffered from this nlague and it is likely also that the
Arizona republican., 1904-06-22

fatality would not have been confined to live stock, for the disease is very in- fectious and seems to be among those ailments for which no remedy has ever been found.
 Respecting the fatality of the dis ease and the existence of it in Cali fornia. pr. H. A. Spencer, a san Jose veterinarian. is quoted in the Evening Mercury, of that city. as follows:
 There have been a number of eases of glauders attacking men in this coun- ty during the past ten years. You re- member the case of Morris Ladd, the San Jose constable? That was but a few years ago. He contracted islanders from his horse. He lived but a short time after the disease developed. Then there was a man named Kingsbury who lived on the Meridian road. He died from glanders after being i'll a few days. It was found that he had contracted it from one of his horses. A man employed on the O'TGole ranch between this city and Alviso died from the ailment. A few years ago a man living in the Santa Cruz mountains, not far from Alma, died of<the disease.
 There is no doubt in my mind but that there are many cases of glandeIs in horses in California now. The horses in the Philippines and Cuba are affect ed with glanders. Many horses have been sent to the Philippines from this coast \ few have returned; usually horses belonging to officers. These ami mals may have brought the disease with them. Then, again, it could have been brought in the saddles and bri- dles and harness of the animals: any thing with which they come in con- tac:.'
Arizona republican., 1904-06-22

house accOmodations in Los Angeles, or at any of the beach resorts during the summer, will find it to their inter-
 est before coming, to communicate with Green 6 Underwood, agents, 33O and 331 Bradbury building, Los Angeles, Cal
Arizona republican., 1904-06-22

T have reached that time Of life when I do not long to show myself in society; when I prefer to see as few people as possible. and hide my gray hairs and wrinkles. ''-Parson Irvine.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-22
rHRouGH TOURIST sLEEPER.

Phoenix to Los Angeles without change will leave over the Southern Pacific short line Thursday. June 30th. reaching Los Angeles at 12:55 noon next day. Through standard sleeper Phoenix to Los Angeles every Tuesday and Saturday.
 RI O RIIttE N ELI. \ gent
Arizona republican., 1904-06-22

Some bachelors sigh because they are lonely, and some married men sigh be- cause they have no chance to be.-Chi- cago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-22

Remember that The Republicans offers still include Success, Thrice a Week New York World and The New York Tribune Farmer.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-22

For correct prescription work try Dowd's the little drug store with the little prices. Opera house block.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-22

M. o. BICKNELL, Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01
LATE LOCALS.

The scandinavian Sunday services
win be held In the Assembly hall at
10 o'clock a. M, instead Of Barrat hall.
An interesting peace meeting will be
held In Barratt Hall on Wednesday
evening next.
The receipts OF the county clerks Of
fice for the month OF September were
S,16J95.
There will be meeting Of the mem
bers Of the Utah Beekeepers association
IN the Office Of Mayor Morris commenc-
ing at 10 o'clock a. m, Oct 5.
County Clerk John James. who has
been IN with appendicitis for several
weeks past, was able to be out today
and was In his office at the city and
county building for short time
In the Eighteenth ward hall Monday
night the first presentation VIII be given
Of Miss Margaret Whltney's new opera
Tho Countess" This is the second
work by the young composer her first
being "Fanchette.' rendered so success
fully by children few months ago
Miss Whitney not only wrote the words
and music OF The opera, hut she has
staged Il and will conduct the perform
anccs The cast VIII be made up OF the
children OF the ward. mostly the same
as those who took part In tho other
work. The accompanIst viii be Master
Charles Shepherd, a boy OF 10.