davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-31


Special Cable to The Globe
SHAN HA1K WAN, so.-The Japanese expect
capture Nevv-chwang within
But Mukden Many in the Lao
AMBusHED BY cossAcKs.
Special Cable to The Globe.
SEOUL March so.-The latest reports from Northern
he
tion Anju Russians,
Palxchon
Japanese returning ffy-three Japanese
infantry attempting
cossaek cavalry destroyed The lacks
Japanese occupied Hau,
seaport south Of An-ju, March 27.
MORE FIGHTING IN KOREA.
to
SEOUL af AZ pr66abg d6K onday battle
engagement soil, the Rus
slams continue retire from all the points nortnward to-
ward the Yau.
for 100000 by the French charge daaires here for the
payment France for the
from the Korean signing
alliance Thousands Of coolies pushing the
construction Of the railway under the direction of the jap
military railway department.
ANARCHY KOREA.
SEOUL, March so-The internal grave.
anarchy practically
small rebellions Even the main road
continually
The inhabitants of the extreme
the mountains and are in acute distress The Tong Ha
avoedly Russophe displayed great activity Pngyang
province advanced 1t is announced by
the Tong that palms
of palms unrnar
along foreigners Christians will be killed
in May Japanese successful the Tong Hals
poveress, would certainly be fol-
by uprising moved against the
Yang province.
USING CROWS AS FOOD.
Special Cable 10 The Globe.
SEOUL March so.-This city is hooded counterfeit
native fnancers are being ruined Many
already bankrupt markets reflect the dis
being offered as food
PERsEvERE IN BLOCKING.
NAGAsAFI, March so.-The japanese determined in
blocking Tvventyeight old useless
onery necessary navigaton and held in readiness
Admiral Togos at tirne
BLOCKADE.
Special to
provisions have during the past fortnight run the
blockade Japanese Arthur Cinnamon
arrived here today state that the morale OF the gafrsop
Arthur has improved ondeffully since Aorlal
MalaroT The Russians confident
that Port Al will taken
the czar's cousin, out recently in
command torpedo Of the sales
AGAINST the Japanese relieved him
the dangerous spite the
oe7s ~ IMPERIAL GUARD LANDS
Special The Globe.
(copyriqft 1904, New York Heraldo
CHEMUIPO, 3; via Shanghai Wednesday-Theice
in permitting entry Of large
five boat bridges were thrown out over the shal
low landing Of the second
division, imperial guard the Of the
Japanese army, commenced
hitherto comparatively few troops have
point Of great force
some Of the imperial guard Anu
for Tono-yana troops 11assng
Chnarnpo Communicated The teegraphs pre-
youslv in the nominal control OF the
been censorship results
delay and the refusal Of messages
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-31

Continued on Third Page.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06
Big Fire in Kendrick, Idaho.

Kendrlck Ida, Aug, 5.-Fire which
broke out In the old Pacific hotel at
1890 this morning destroyed the whole
business part of the city and all the
residences between First and Sixth
streets and between the blum on the
north and the creek on the south. The
total loss Is closely calculated at $780,
600, on which there Is about 70 per cent
insurance. An alarm was promptly
turned IN and the department responded
quickly hut the flames were soon be-
yond control,
Five minutes after the fire was dis
covered II jumped across Main street
and lgnlted the brick buildings there.
Several men were overcome by heat
and tainted I'm the street, but all were
carried to places Of safety About
80 business houses anu 20 residences
were destroyed. Nearly all the busi-
ness men have already telegraphed TO
wholesale houses for new stocks and all
are arranging to rebuild.
This Is the fourth general fire here
IN II years. The origin OF the flames
is unknown. 1t IL believed that the
bank vault Is intact, A meeting of
citizens has been called to prevent any
frame buildings being erected,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06

The following 30 books will be added
TO the public library Monday morning,
Aug. s, 1904;
MISCELLANEOUS,
Ca!rd-Evoution Of Theology in the
Greek Philosophers 1.-TWO yolurnes),
Campbell--Witohcraf ana Second
Sight in the Scottish Highlands
Clark--How TO Teach Reading.
Clark-Principles OF Vocal Express
sion.
Cross-Development Of the English
Novel.
Fletcher-what Sense? or Economic
Nutrition.
Graham-Practlcal Field Athletics.
Harrison, Ed-NeH Calendar Of
Great Men Creference).
Kent--Hlstory of the Hebrew People
Ctwo voumes).
Lecky-French Revolution.
Long-Chrlstian Pilgrim,
Murphy--Present South,
Nansen--First Crossing of Greenland
1.-TWO volumes).
Peet--Ancient Monuments and Ruined
Cities.
Rowe-Unlted States and Porto Rico,
Sayce-Monument Facts,
Schiller-Humanlsn.
Stanley-History of the Jewish
Church three volumes).
Tolman--Hamlet, and Other Essays.
Wheatley--How to Form a Library.
FICTION.
Carryl-Transgression Of Andrew
Vane.
Eckstrom-Penobscot Man.
Hearn-Kwaidan.
Jackson-Horse- leech's Daughters.
Lovett-Rlchard Gresham.
McCutchedn-Day OF the Dog,
Mitchell--Villa Claudia,
Rogers--Peace and the Vices.
Whiticck--Her Infinite Variety.
Wilklns--Glvers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06
DEATH OF A GOOD WOMAN.
Yrs Jane Hooking Answers Final
Summons at Ripe Age of "a Years

Mrs Jane Hooking, whose death at
The Holy Cross hospital was announced
IN Yesterdays News" was one Of the
early settlers Of this city, having come
here in 1862. where her home has been
ever since.
The deceased was born in Cornwall,
England, In 1890, and Joined the Church
Of Jesus Christ OF Later-day Saints In
early days, and soon after her CONVEX
sion emgrated with her husband, the
late William Hooking, to this country.
About a month ago she met with an
accident, and this, with her advanced
age, fastened the end which came
early yesterday morning.
Among the Elders who labored In the
section where she lived she will be re-
membered for her generosity, warm
hospitality, and many lovable qualities
Of heart and mind, for she was a wo-
man Of intelligence and refinement.
These qualities were not only shown
BY her In those early days, but re-
malned with her throughout her long
We She was true to herself, to her
fellow creatures, and TO her Divine
Master, and remained faithful to the
truth.
Mrs, Hooking Is survived by an only
daughter, Mrs Nettie Frazier with
Whom she has resided for some years,
shl a. whose residence. 1853 east Sec
ehd South street, the funeral will be
nei1 on Sunday at 4 o'clock p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06
Western StockgrOwerS Urge That
1t Should be Placed Under De.
partment of Agriculture,
GRAZING LANDS DISCUSSED.
Would Have Vacant Lands Classified
Government Control Over
Them Favored.

Denver, Aug. 5.-The western stock
growers who have been comforting here
for three days with the special land
commission appointed by President
Roosevelt, finally adjourned this even-
Ing without taking any action with
reference to the strike at the packing
house centers. A resolution was adopted
with practical unanimlty urging upon
Congress "the necessity Of the transfer
at the earliest possible date Of the
management of the forest reserves to
the department Of agriculture, where
not only the forests, but all the inter-
ests involved, may be properly studied
and protected"
Discussion OF the resolutions con-
corning grazing lands was animated
there being strong sentiment IN FAVOR
Of amending those reported by the COM
mittee so as 10 urge the passage OF n
strict leasing law for arid lands OF an
states and territories. As reported ana
az finally adopted, the resolutions are
as follows;
THE RESOLUTIONS.
whereas, After full discussion IN
open convention, the fact has developed
that conditions over the vast areas IN
cluded In the grazing districts or the
west, are so varied and conflicting thal
much time must Of necessity be con-
mmed I'm the classification OF the public
grazing area as well as the determine
ton Of range customs and usages M
different Districts and,
whereas, The past creation OF for
Il.
and farreaching, and the admnlstra-
ton thereof as concerns the grazing
interest, has been faulty even to IN
Justice, and believing that the depart
mcnt OF the interior is not fully equip
ped 20 study and handle the forest re-
serve question, and,
Whereas, Feeling that the present
grazing system has been built up
through a term Of many years, consuW-
ing the life work OF the western
pioneers and of the younger genera
ton, entailing untold hardships and
oven sacrifice Of life, and believing that
such sturdy efforts entitle the great MAJ
jority of the present occupants of the
range TO no uncertain voice In the
initiation OF any legislation that may
AFFECT their interest. therefore, be II
Resolved, That We favor the pas
sage Of a law which VIII authorize the
secretary OF agriculture 70 thoroughly
classify the vacant lands Of the United
States and determine the conditions at
present governing the uso Of the graz
lng areas and TO ascertain those sec
tions Of The range area, II there be any,
TO which a lease system can be salts
factorly applied.
Resolved. That the power TO create
and administer forest reserves shall be
vested IN ttI d,Lartmeut Of agrlcul,
ture which is specially organized ana
equipped for this purpose,
"Resolved, That We favor govern-
ment control OF and jurisdiction over
all public grazing areas, by or through
the department Of agriculture, local
questions being decided ON local
grounds and under regulations made TO
meet local conditions; that the range
! rights OF present users OF the grazing
area as determined by priority OF oc-
! cupancy and present use shall be care
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06
WELL SPOKEN


Speaking Of food" says a Chicago
woman, 81 am 6l years OF age and was
an invalid more than IA years.
WAS five years I'm the Presbyterian
hospital on diet most Of the time. Had
an operation for a dilated stomach, a
very serious operation performed by Il
famous physician.
After the operation OF course the
doctors ordered Grape Nuts as the most
nourishlng food, and easiest of dges-
ton. That's how ] know the stomach
viii digest Grape Nuts when IL will alb
solutely refuse all other kinds OF food.
II has also done wonders for me to
brighten UP and strengthen my nerves
and made me feel desire TO live. for
! can enjoy life. What seems so strange
TO me is that have never tired Of this
food since, but like II better all the
time. ! find IL especially good IN any
kind of soup or broth.
IL have q sister who Is an Invalid
from Indigestion and she has been
greatly benefited by Grape Nuts, which
she eats three times a day and n bowl
OF milk and Grape-Nuts just before GO
Ing 10 bed I'm fact she lives on this
food, and also have two nieces who
used 20 be troubled with indigestion but
used Grape-Nuts with grand results,
and so ! could go on and name many
others who have been helped In the
same way" Name given by Postum
Co, Battle Creek. Mich
Grape-Nuts food is used by hospitals
and physicians very largely, for no food
known Is 80 easy and perfect for cons
plete digestion while at the same time II
is a concentrated form OF nourshment
OF the highest grade and the stomach
will handle II when everything else Is
refused.
There's q reason"
Get the little book, THE Road To
Wellville,' IN each pkg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06

The day was when men Of prominence
hcsitated to give their testimonials 10
proprietary medicines for publication.
This remains true to-day of most pro-
prietary medicines. But Peruna has
become so justly famous, its merits are
known to so many people of high and
low stations, that no one hesitates to
see his name in print recommending
Peruna.
A free book on catarrhal ailments,
written by DR.. Hartman, the COM
FOUNDER Of Peruna, will be sent by The
Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio.
All correspondence held strictly con.
hdential.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06
POSTAL WILL
GET FRANCHISE,
Al. Mich Decided Upon at Meet
' ", Il Council Committee Yes
~ tsrday Afternoon
rNpASy OFFICIALS PRESENT.
,,t,la Amendments VIII DO Made
Wv" Aud Action to be Taken
Monday Night

:. pos,a, Telegraph company VIII
lps ,ronchIee. This much was de-
w w. nam AT meeting OF the munici-
cow ,, Sy committee yesterday after
p''o when nearly all members Of the
p~., N we're present, There were also
o'sD ,,.raanco 70, j, NallN general su-
s y OF the company % W.
rasr. local counscli c. NJ Baker
' isS superintendent, and W. p o.
~.TSe,, general electrician IN n'
a ,,",,lon OF tho matter seyera! amend .
dlEvs' the ordinance were proposod,
menu " .nsra waa no objection TO them
ana 20 rnyt OF the company, the Guy
W we was Instructed 10 rpdroft uAa
aWNng and submit II 70 the couneil
o,0 " regular weekly meeting MONDAY
plght s,oe,,ons propounded, Mr.,
MI, SAID the company was WINS
1Isyo tho ordinance anenaeu III Wy
.n nr 10 please the council put
u uls%d rather not enter SAT- iANo
wv bo obllsed to pay Tor its iran
Wsn n stretch few wires IN tho
ca,'' act out the advantages tnat
ou soor,le 10 the city and citizens py
WIZ an opposition line here to the
i.s,s linton, He said that the COM
Nes WEI ,sould mako free delivery % all
w.. ,agas both outgoing and incoming
l'' ssdSr 10 deliver outgoing messages
~ ma be necessary TO have call box
y M" ,yS,ou9hout the city and for the
va Of stretching the wires Tor
L.p''h oyos asked that the franchise
n'ss 10 cover all OF the streets In
" NV ",,N, These call boxes, he salG
A,,S Ia nut In and maintained AT the
companys expense, and that no onarse
Toud 6e made for collecting ana ue-
lysrlng messages. - A. Nouv
al The city was already enjoying low
,stss, but that the Western Union hao
hsn compelled TO reduce the charges
4, reason OF the Postal company en-
..Yrg ,hls zone. He had no objection
"a hS time limit OF the franchise being
", from 100 10 25 years and agreed
~ Avn the city free service for official
srslnasa amounting TO 5000 a year, IN
sIaad Of 800, az first proposed.
Assistant city Attorney Brammel
,.Snmmended that q provision relating
"a he bond to be furnished by the
sonnany and It's liability be Inserted A
motion TO this effect was put ana
adopted. o.., .,,u,
M ready for business about the mid
de Of next month,
-t~e-e-----
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06
Allie ged Murderer identified

Seattle, Wash, Aug, 5.--Ray Brom,
accused Of numbering Richard Roberts
in Decatur, H., last April, and who
was arrested by Detective Bancroft OF
this city last Saturday night was
identified by Sheriff G. A. Shrift OF
Macon county H., who arrived here
today, as the man wanted. The ae-
oused man escaped tho night OF the
crime and was later captured In ST,
Joseph. Mo, where after confinement
OF one night he broke Jail. He reached
California before any trace OF him
was found. From San Francisco he
came 20 Puget Sound and during the
three months that detectives have been
on hls trail IN this section has visited
nearly oil the towns on the sound. He
VIII be taken back 20 Illinois tomorrow
TO answer q charge OF murder. He
denies everything and says his name IL
Joe Leeper' and his homo III Paso,
Texas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06

who had suffered a bayonet slash
across the'scalp lie was strong enough
to walk. but In o dellrlum, muttering to
himself continually and rolling his eyes.
Every hundred feet he would sit down
on q rock to rest, while his escort walt
ed patiently. The attack Itself appears
to have been another Of those plumbers
which. like the incoherent defense OF
the Yalu, wasted lives without result.
Had the Russians been informed Of the
positions and strength OF the Japanese
they must have known that they never
had a chance Of success. The engage
ment was merely an outpost affair, hut
II was typical Of the methods and abil-
tiles OF the two armies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06

A person who has chronic catarrhal
difficulties and has not given Peruna a.
fair trial is unfortunate indeed. To be
afflicted with chronic catarrh and not
try Peruna is as foolish rs TO have the
old fashioned chills and fever and refuse
to try quinine, or to have broken bone
and not allow the doctor TO set IT,
Peruna has come to be so universally
recognized as specific cure for catarrhal
affections, acute or chronic, that it is
amazing that any one should continue
10 suffer on with such persistent NAL
ady, negsecting to take remedy that is
gura
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06
ALL BIDS REJECTED.
sOuth Temple Paving Contract Not
ATarded-Hamlin's Claim Allowed.

Al Its meeting yesterday afternoon,
zoe board Of public works rejected all
p'ls Tor the paving OF South Temple
street. that Of the City Street Improve
meni company being too indefinite and
sne others being regarded as too high.
lhe former was the lowest bidder for
"a. .o work and agreed to complete the
~ III lsO working days" This term
vas not altogether agreeable to the
lard as Under the construction placed
SSpvn u by the city attorney, II meant
TTt5s NJ Tor doing this class OF work.
a ,se BOARD VIII meet again next Friday
sS,e'.9oh, when 1t may decide to re-
& '1 T was present at the meeting II.
LION npoeil manager Of the Utah
M "s hallway company, who notified
clS S VVsrd that the company had de-
TTueu 70 continue it's tracks on south
ny,o ople street, as it was deemed inn
''aaSNc aDle to move them at this time.
bosrS 9'ner matter to come before the
Nv a, ~ was the claim Of A. l.. HamlIn
%, we construction OF the Liberty mark
~ VD oin,se' 1t VIII be remembered that
tl,ns vain came before the council some
ago but was rejected on the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06
Bisbee's Worst Flood,

Douglas. Ariz Aug. 5.--The worst
food In the history of Bisbee occurred
yesterday, when a oloudburst caused n
forrest Of water many feet deep TO
sweep down the canyon. Everything in
the path of the flood was carried along.
causing great destruction of property.
A number of persons were caught IN the
flood between the steep sides OF the
canyon and narrowly escaped drown
ing. Horses and cabins were washed
down the gulches. Water stands in the
streets here seven feet deep I'm places,
and many are prevented from leaving
their homes. Bsbae IL located In a
canyon, where the water rushed down
with tremendous force,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06
DEAD,


child who was In the party was res
eued.
DEAD.
Michael Riley, 80 years old,
Elizabeth Riley, IL years old.
Allie Snyder, "A years old
Lucy Pates, IA years old.
Lizzie Pntes, IA years old. i
Bessie Brum, Ia years old,
Myrie Brum, 10 years old.
Ruth Marshall, IL years old.
Riley lived near the river, In the
southern part Of the city, and was ac-
customed TO battle on the beach In
front Of his home after his return from
work.
Tonight his little daughter begged to
30 with him, and Riley took her and
seven Of her girl friends TO the beach.
When they entered the water Riley
bade the children Join hands and they
all waded into the river and walked
along a sandbar which stretches out
Into the stream at that point. They
had gone some distance from the shore
when suddenly the whole party disap-
peared beneath the water, having IN the
darkness stepped from the sandbar into
the deep channel.
The children struggled and screamed,
fighting desperately to reach the SAND
bar on which the water was only foot
or so in depth. Riley, who Is said to
have been a good swimmer Is thought
to have been made helpless by the girls
cinging TO him and hampering his ef-
forts to save them.
The only one IN the party to regain
the sand bar was Mary Tlmlnl, s years
old. The child Is unable to tell how she
saved herself beyond the statement
that IL snatched my hand loose from
the grasp Of the little glrl next to me
and soon found that | could stand up
and that the water came only to my
knees"
The beach where the accident &C.
CURED is practically deserted after
nightfall and the screams OF the little
Timini girl failed TO attract any one
to the scene. After Riley aud the little
girls playmates had disappeared be-
meath the water the child ran from the
beach and reached her home screaming
at the top Of her lungs, She was so
hystercal that II was some time before
her parents could gather an account Of
what had occurred,
According to the account Of the ac-
cdent given by the little Timini girl
after she had been In measure Gained
by her parents, the drowning was
caused by the excitement incident to
the passing Of a large river steamer.
Mary says that they had waded some
distance into the stream, keeping care
fully to the sand bar, when the wash
from the steamer caused waves OF con-
siderable height TO come ashore.
Before entering the water Riley had
instructed the little ones TO maintain a
tight grasp on one another's hands he
taking q place In the center. The wash
from the steamer created considerable
confusion among the girls and In the
darkness they lost their bearings and
before they were aware of their danger
two or three Of them had stepped OF
the sand bar into the channel, dragging
the others with them.
Mary was at the end of the line and
when her companions dragged her from
the sand bar she was the nearest to
shoal water and to that fact she owes
her escape.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06
offered Conductor Two Bits for
Restoring Large Sum of Money.

New York, Aug. edwin f. Brophy,
a conductor on the Sea Gate g. Manhat-
tan Beach line, Coney Island, has re-
turned TO It's owner a pouch containing
$500 The owner, a well dressed wo-
man, attempted 10 reward his honesty
by Offering him silver quarter.
Brophy who Is a graduate of Genesee
normal school, Is ambitious TO become
n physician and for three years by
working as conductor summers and
at odd jobs during the winter, has sue
ceeded In paying his tuition and ex-
penses at the Baltimore university OF
medicine. He has one more year to
study before getting his degree.
Shortly after the passengers had left
Brophy's car at the Sea Gate terminal
Brophy picked UP the purse In which
he found IS neatly folded 500 bills. When
the superintendent OF the company
boarded his car Brophy at once told him
OF his find.
Before the car had started back a
smartly dressed woman boarded the
car, crying that she had lost her money.
When she described the pouch and It's
contents Brophy OF once turned II over
TO her.
Profuse In her thanks, she opened n
we'll filled pocket book and picking out
n quarter, offered It 10 Brophy. AT
Brophy's refusal to take 1t she became
indignant and laid the coin on seat
as she left the car.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

nm uuuuulJpuuILuuI Jubuhuu
During the week the following eou-
pies were granted marriage licenses by
the county clerk:
William u. Paul New York, 80.
Lydia H. Brumbaugh, Spokane, ~.
Matte Nlsula, Scofeld, rs.
Eva Yampsa Scoheld rs.
John w. Burrls, Salt Lake. %.
Athena j. r. Nelson, Salt Lake, Is.
Thomas H. Vincent, Provo, 81.
Mary j. Kempton, Provo, 49,
Carl Edward Carlson, salt Lake. ~.
Esther L. Hulterstrom, Salt Lake, n.
Vernon VIM, Salt Lake, 20.
Bertha NJ Jones, Salt Lake 10.
Mark M. Murtaugh, Salt Lake, "a.
Elizabeth Ford, Salt Lake, %.
George 70. Kelly, Park City, 20,
Sylvia l.. Crittenden, Hoytsville, 10.
Clark NJ. Wise Butte, 25.
Florence Kirkpatrick, Butte, "a,
John s. sutlette, Salt Lake, %,
Hannah Knopp, Moroni 49,
George Williams, Salt Lake, a.
Bernis Van Dyke Salt Lake, 10.
Ladies' free saltair Monday, 80 trains