davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-24
DOZEN RECEPTIONS GIVEN
FOR VISITING CLUB WOMEN,

Thomas X. NiedTinGhaus. Mrs J. A.
Waterworth. Miss Salccs keunard. Mrs.
y. /. Shapleigh. Mrs Henry Meier, Mrs. W.
4. Hariaway. Mrs. +. /. Iachmund, Miss
q. Garrigucs and Ms. Jacob Van BIar-
com from the local committee presided
over affairs with the hostess
Guests Of honor were: Mrs Fannie +.
Porter Board or Lady Managers: Mrs.
John NJ. Carter. Maryland. director g. F.
". G: Mrs. Nellie K-izic Jones. MIChi-
Shn. speaker. Miss Daisy Spickard. Ne
bTask.I. speaker
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-24
MUSIC PROGRAMMES
At THE WORLDS FAIR.
SOTsA'S BAND.
2:3o r. M.-Machinery Gardens.

-'"" Il. h.-hachfnery Gardens
Oyerture-iSig .--..-.... -NscSa iroxrsI.,,
Excerpts from Dandy Dan...-..-..... Cio.ifrs-y-
COrnst Solo-FaDtaSla Original. EslIstrt
Herman BeliSte1t.
American Character Sketches r Y. Kroeger
FINALE Second Act. Lchensrin .......... Wagner
INTERMIsSIOS.
EI3xnerpt, from Ia BoheEne. .PuccinI
ssHet Srft"-tya Roi d'Nvetot...-Perry Godfrey
PiccolO SYlp-Kinlo-h. o'Kinl0cii .. Cs..a
Mr.. Marshall lSIisky.
'sl kfi!ad-AliC.. Where Art Thou Ascf1er
90 SeT'nad- prsmatigu- 'zibIiika
March-imn"Tial EGWard......-... -. sSoJi-a
.;i0 Il. VI. To 3::;O 4. VI.
Airs from II Captain. S,,,sa
'agrirciD itall.u..---.-.....-. 1s h, l,coy,s,f,-
t"rn't So!o-N Sriiier's Dream. Rogers
~, 49, - Walter u. Rogers
The Empcror's Reviev........... EiIefl,err
INTEEMfSSIoN.
GyrVv Suite. .-.......-.. Fd German
Two siaTouic Dances. ---.....-.. .DvUrak
Duet fot corner and Tr1snbaae-
See the Pa's Nd-1u....--..... C,,-rpara
Nsssr< CiarS anG Zimmerman.
serena dr-The Dawn - I.oy-.---.....-..r .rsr,lix
AIRS tEoin The Circus Girl-.--............C.a-yIi
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-24
INNES's BAND.
& y. N.-p,axn Of ST Ioui,
INTERMIsSIoN.

From svr5.ss ,y Atber
AIleEro cot Erazia. sdasfO lainentoSn
Saor1eis 5 Trumpet CC1uccrt FGlksD.. Iatera u
Ccruet solo by kryL
nc EIue nanube t-onccrt MaItzI. . Srral, :,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-24
E<><%>><<<>>><<<>1

IN its membership. every effort within its
power 10 secure the eusrtmsnt ana enforcement
II national and State laws to protect the Amer
can haS from use for advertising purposes ur
IN any Way unworthy of SIS proud mission as
tie emblem of great and mighty nation
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-24
MASON SHADES RECITAL.
$40 A. M.-Ioyya RuiId;nr
WELLS hand.
II to 12-PInxa of 81. Louis, Eas,
Ruud Stnud

Bnpd stand
Sarrh-re0ria Star .-.-.--..-.- Msrs-,a,
oNerture-Midsuminer Nights Drcarn.
AlerQs lSsni1
t'iiee Langley
solo for Corn"t-'' 'olumhian Polka. R1Iljr son
Edward Il ILevcilyn.
FaA'i'iii@ Elliott
t::'0 tn 5:3o-Ad q mi n istrntion building.
Sarch-Red Feather ................ Ilr ISovep
D~scT1pily" OveTsur,.-NillaEN Life There
Dane" of the Hours from Ia GIcconda..
81. a.-s .Sn
Selection from II Trovatore. Verdi
Military S''nc-Ihe cavalry Charge. IsI.isr,
s;::o To o;so-PIaza of Orleans.
Nsrch-Triumphsi ............. Mall meme
'-hli'lti .ti0unod
Siite-Ths Merchant oS Venice .-...... Macbeth
Capricc-Love In Idlene$S ..--....... NIacb.fh
ISrERNfISSIoS.
Musical Scenes from S,pair. ............ Langley
solo for Clsrinet-Fantasia bohemian
Antonio Ssrli.
The British Army Quadrille. Godfrey
Melodies from the Operas sof...-.--.....Onenbach
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-24

Ticket Offices: eth and Olive SITS.
and Union station
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-24

c. weeter. Idaho. and Mrs Norris Gregg.
Mrs A J. Knapp. Mrs y. T. Lane, Mrs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-24

Overture Midsummer Nights Drcain
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-24
a.3o to Observation-Disclosures Buiidin,

Canzonetts -F'elice ...........-.-....---I Ian
solo Tor CoFn-t-t t'olurrhian Polka. .ROIlir
Edward Il I.evclIyn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-24

election from u Trovatore .Verd
Military S''nc--Ihe cavalry Charge. IsIier
.::,D fa p.yu-pIux, an, nrr..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20

Be sure your Tickst reads over the
UNION PACIFIC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20

sand, one hundred ninety-eight and ll-l1l
($l32. 1879 dollars or eleven and -5-l31
(sil.25) per front OF linear foot hy local
assessment upon the lots on Pieces OF
ground within the following descr bed dis
trict, being the district 90 be affected or
benefited by said Improvement. namely.
All OF lots and s. block q. plat "A all
of lots s. g. 9 and s. block "a. plat ga
OH Of lots 8 6. q and 8 block 5l, plat 'B +;
I'll Of lots 5 and s. block S.. piaI all
of lots 5. g. and s. block SO, plat B
an Of lots ana g. block 50, piat an
of lots 3 g. & and s. block 81 piat B
an of lots 5 and s. block 81. plat rs Oil
IF lots :. 3. and s. block So plat B
an Of lots I and = block J.. all of lots
and 2. block 2, all Of lots and 3. block
g, an Of lots and :. block 4. aH or lots
and 2 block o; al of lots and p hiocs
s. an of lots and 2. block an Of lots j
and p block s. an of lots I and p block 81,
and .. block IL. all of lots I and p block
IL: all of lots I and q block Is, an OF lots
] and . block l4. plat d. an of lots
7 2 3. 4 3. 8. and S, block + plat ~
and all of lots ] aud = block Plat c.
salt Lake City survey
Ali protests and objections 10 the ear
Tying out Of such intention must De- pre-
scented i'm writing to the city recorder Oh
or before the 6th DAY of june. 1898. beins
the time set bF said council when &c villa
hear and cGnsluef such protests and 0D-
jectlons as may be made thereto.
BY order Of The city counsel % salE
Lake city. Utah. j. S. CRlIChLlfU
Dated May 9 1894
Paving extension SO. u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20
RUMP CANDIDATES.
Samuel II. Cook Win Lead Boilers
to Defeat.

Samuel Il. Cook VIII Lead Boilers
to Defeat.
Madison. Wis, May 19.-Eudorsed by
the national leaders of The Repuplc-
ans of Wisconsin, including senators
SpoOner and Quarles and Congressman
BaDcOCk and Miner, satisfied that their
ticket headed by Congressman Samuel
A. Cook, was chosen by a legally con-
Etituted convention, and confident OF
success against the La Toilette organl-
cation. the auti-Uhird-terners today
went ON record as opposed to what
they termed machine rule and the
dominance of personal ambition
Senator SDOOner denounced the La
Toilette delegates as the boilers ana
sWore allegiance 10 the Cook follow
eIs
Senator Quarles and Congressman
Babc0ck repeated fine sentiment or
ZViscousiu's senior senator. The reso-
buttons pledged the convention to the
support Uf President Roosevelt and
Senators SpOOner and Quarles. They
put the delegates ON record as 0p-
posed 10 third term nominations. as
fsv0tiug just taxation of railroads, an
impartial primary election law, and
the craftsmanship OF the supreme
court. They pledge the convention 10
favor of the passage of "a law COM
polling the insurance commissioner 10
make returns 0f his fees TO the state
treasurer. finally, they denOuuCe the
practice of using public funds FOR the
attainment of political ends
The following candidates FOR state
offices were selected. Governor, sam
ueI a. Cook lieutenant governor Gen
eral "a. Ray; secretary of state Nels
j. H1lmau- state treasurer. Gustav
MoIaeEer- attorney general Judge ID.
s.. olasslu- railroad commissioner
Charles Barker, insurance commission
en- 1F. g.. RoeuitZ-
The delegates 60 the national con-
Veutiou chosen uere- Senators SpooDer
and QuarieS. Congressman BabC0cLc
and Judge Emil Baeusch.
Electors were chosen by the conven-
ton idenJiCaly with those chosen I'm
-He ia Toilette convention.
This action was taken 60 prevent amy
contest relative TO the support of Pres
lleuL Roosevelt. The convention adj
jOUDed sine die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20
CARS BIRTHDAY.
Streets of st. Petersburg Ablaze
With Color.

Streets of st. Petersburg Ablaze
With Color.
St. Petersburg, May IS. 1880 p. u.-
St. Petersburg had a holiday today in
honor of the birthday Of Emperor Mich
Oias who was born May rs, 1869. The
city was ablaze with color, the priu-
cipal streets were saily decorated, the
street cars, displaying flags, moved
slowly on the Nevsky aud other thor
OuEhfares, the ships mOOred in the
sparkling NeVa were dressed and the
churches were thronged duriEa the
morning with officials and other per-
sons offering prayers for the emperor
and the success of the Russian arms
i'm the far east. At noon the dingy fort
Tess on the banks of the Neva fired an
imperial salute of III guns
In previous years it has been custom
airy for the emperor to hold a grand
reception at the Winter palace, but the
absence Of his majesty made 1t impOs-
sible today. The JOY of many officials
was increased by promotions and dec
orations, which We're gazetted IN the
Official Messenger this morning.
Peasants in holiday attire were
grouped at the street corners, studying
General .KurOpatkin's bulletins report
ing that the japanese are falling back,
but the news apparently did not Occa-
sion satisfaction because it was known
even to the lOWliest that kurOpatkiu
viii not strike and that some time must
elapse before Russia can make her
might felt. Therefore no impotence
was displayed at the failure Of the Rus
sian commander in chief to follow up
his advantage. There was only NUT
tered approval Of the policy Of waiting
until the reinfOrcements to which the
emperor was bidding farewell reached
MaDchuria
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20
RELIEF COLUMN.
Seventy Thousand Russians March
ing to Port Arthur.

London, May pa. c.. Hales. the
correspondent of the Daily News. ca
bles from TieH Tsin as follows, under
date of May 10.
ut is reported that 10000 Russians
are marching to the relief of Port Ar
thur, and the japanese are consequent
~ Fastening offensive operations.
"Forty-five thousand troops already
have been landed at Kin Chau and
TalienWan, thus entirely investing
Port Arthur.
The Japanese advanced lines are
seven miles from the Russian bat
teries.
skirmishes occurred yesterday along
the railroad.
1T is believed that the Japanese in-
tend TO attack Port Arthur with the
entire force when it numbers $4,000
men. They are mounting aiE-incP naval
guns on steel wheels. with the object
VI sslencing the Russian batteries.
"The Mauchurian railway south OF
Hardin is constantly broken by Chinese
marauGers, and the Russians threaten
repricals.
"The Russians admit that they have
TO contend with terrible difficulties
along the whole line. Their men, how
I ever, are behaving spieudidly' aud they
! are very confident
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20
REGRET IN ENGLAND.
London Papers Express Sympathy
With the japanese.

London, May 2o-The English news
papers express the great test resret ana
sympathy at Japan's sd luck In losing
two warships. They consider 81 due
purely to accident, probably TO dere-
lict mines, not believing that the Rus
SLAMS placed mines at such a dis
tance.
Admiral Conis expressed surprise at
the smartness of the japanese in saw
ing so many lives from The vessels.
The papers use the disaster 20 point
out a lesson TO the British political
party which charged that the gov
eminent is spending too much money
on the navy.
The reports that the batueships
Shillishima and Full were lost aDpar-
entity rest mainly on the assertions
of Russian refugees who arrived at
ChefOo. The Morning Post. which is
we'll informed on japanese views,
thinks that the disasters 10 the Jap
anese vessels Will lead japan to de-
vote her attention to reducing Port
Arthur on the ground that IL is all
important that she retain command of
the sea. The same paper suggests.
as an explanation of the conflicting
/ TepOrts of Russian dOings at New
Chuang, that the Russians quilted
/ New ChUang, but, finding the way
northward blocked by japanese, de
1 Cided TO return TO New Chuang and
( hold out there as long as possible ln
the hope of relief.
Is Toxic dispatches TO the Daily Tele-
graph and the Standard say that Ad-
miral Na6hilla was among those saved
from the battleship Hatsuse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20
Assessment 10. z.

epTDER MINING COMFANI.-PRlN-
Cipal place of business, SAT- lake Guy
Irtah Notfce IS hereby given that at u
meeting of the directors, nrld on inc ON
dav of May. 1894 an assessment or
cent per share was levied on the capitai
stock of The corporation issued ana out
STANDING uavab.e Immediately 20 ~. A.
l,engford treasurer. al 91Z West Second
gouth street Salt Lake City, ttan. ANY
stock upon which this assessment may re-
main unpaid on the 4th day Of June. 1903.
VIII be DELINQUENT and advertised for sale
at public auction and unless payment ls
made before. viii be sold or the goth day
~ June. 1908, TO pas the deHnquent as
sessmeut and expense Of sac
w A. LANGFORD Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20
WILL ENFORCE RIGHTS.
State Department Has Sent Notice TO
China.

Washington. May 19-ChiEa has been
informed that the washington gov
eminent claims the right to dispatch
warships. not only to those Chinese
ports declared by treaty TO pe open 70
the world, but also upon the inland
waters of China wherever Americans
may be. and where there ia treaty
with China they are authorized 20 en-
gage IN business OF reside TOT pug
poses of spreading the gospel.
That the official details on this SUD-
iect may be known. the state depart
ment has decided to publish the cor
resp0ndence between blr. COnger ana
Rear Admiral Bobley y. Evans, COM
mander-iu-chief of the Asiat!c squad
ron, on which followed a protest On
the Chinese government against the
visit of the gunboat Ftualobos last
summer. in the TaugtSc valley, Wniln-
er she was ordered by the commander
iu-chief of the Asiatc fleet % gather
such information about the Americans
residing there as would be of ass ST.
anCe I'm rendering them prompt assist
ance in case of an expected native OUT
break against foreigners.
The TaOtai of Kiukans protested 20
the American consul at HankaW
against the visit of the NiIalobos 10
Nan Chwang ON the ground that bad
men" inhabited that section, and he
declared that the viceroy had informed
AN tie foreign c0nsuls ar shanghai 10
instruct their reDresentatiVas not 10
visit Poyang Lake except ON most inn
portant business Minister Honser
called on Admiral Evans for the facts.
"A long correspondence eusued. Ad-
miral Evans stOuuy maintaining that
American ships had the right 20 go
wherever Americans were allowed 20
reside and engage in business fin-
ally tire spoudenCe reached the
state department and after caret ul
reading of the arguments of both SIDES
Secretary Hay has approved the stand
LaEan BIZ AdmiraL ENans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20
MENACE 10 RUSSIA.
Great Fear Of Break on the Part
Of the Chine Sc.

Great Fear Of Break on the Part
of the Chinese
St Petersburg, May 19, $40 o. M
II IS learned that F'Oreigu Minister
Lamsdorff. i'm Interviews yesterday
with representative of the great pow
ers, laid particular emphasis upon the
attitude of the Chinese. He referred TO
the necessity for all the governments
continuing the policy Of constantly im-
pressing Peking with the adVisability
Of preserving strict neutrality The
foreign minister desires that China
shall not only be officially neutral, but
that there shall be no interference on
the part of her people, and he believes
the latter point can be assured If yiO-
latiOns Of the imperial prOclamatiOns
are swiftly punished. The minister
has not forgotten the supiueuess Of the
imperial government in 1900, which per-
mitted the Boxer movement to spread
until it implicated the court and re-
quired international Intervention.
The views Of the Russian foreign
minister are regarded as significant.
especially as they follow the renewed
assurances of the Chinese minister.
The military expert of the Novoe
Nremya expresses the same opinion
which is slowly crystaliiziug here, that
the attitude Of the Chinese authorities
and the activity of the Chinese bs ndits
are tantsmOuut to a state of war
1T is the worst kind Of war" says
the expert, since ID is clOaked by hyp-
OCritiCaI neutrality. Russia is now
warning in a hostile country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20
BAY FREE FROM ICE
Japs Now have a Better Chance to
Bernhard Vladivostok.

ST. Petersburg. May IA copy Of
The Nladivostok Vostochny Nestnik,
which has just reached this city. eE-
Presses fears that the next lombard
ment of the japanese viii be more ef-
fective than that of March o.
Tt says it is expected that the en-
emy's ships win take up a position In
Amur bay, now free from ice, i'm
which they could not maneuVer iu
March. compelling them To fire from
Usuri bay. The paper foresees great
loss of life when the japanese again
she'll Eladivostok. The authorities
there have ordered hundreds Of nom
combatsnts 30 leave the city. Voicing
The views Of experts. the Vostochny
Nestnik says it does not believe a land
attack viii have chance of success
The pape rais0 reports that 500
japanese who disem barked a Plaksin
bay. in the northeast of Korea. in the
beginning of March, intending to pro-
eeed TO Mao shan. turned back be-
cause of the hardshIps they suffered
along the route.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20
COMPELLED TO PAY UP
Revenue Officers After Liquor
Dealers at Price and
Cotton.
Especial to The Hsrald)

Especial TO The Herald)
Price Utah, May 19.-Internal Reve-
nUe Omcers Smith and Stewart of salt
Lake City have been I'm this part of the
state for several days getting after
dealers iu beer at wholesale who have
been Intentionally and otherwise dis
posing of liquors and beer. without a
license. AT Price one firm was com
PEELED TO pay up two years wholesale
license today and two individuals a
year each. From here the two inspect
Grs went to Cotton, where they are to
look into one or two similar cases, and
it is stated the upper coal camps of the
county are 20 be given a thorough 60
ing over. as well as a number of for
eigneTs who get wines and beer and sell
IT. out at retail TO their countrymen.
AT Price 1T may be that several indict-
ments for illegal liquor selling viii be
reported by the next federal grand
jury. Here those who have been forced
To pay back licenses say they are aware
Of the person who informed against
them and thar the sword viii cut both
vs. avs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20
SCHEME OF REFORM
MUST BE FULFILLED

st. Petersburg. May 19-The Turkish
minister called ON Foreign Minister
LamsdOrf yesterday and iit is under
stood he was informed that the views
expressed by the AustrO- Hungarian
foreign minister Count GoIuchoWski
Cat Budapest, Monday, before the Aus
Uiau and Hungarian legati0ls) were
those entertained by Russia. Count
Lamsd0Tn told the Turkish minister i'm
the most positive language that RUS
STA VIII faithfully carry out her duties
In the near east in spite of heTcuiean
efforts she is ma6 king I'm the far east.
end eneTgetcally insists with Austria
and the other powers ON the complete
Observance of The Macedonian reforms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20
eRApINe - 1870.
Unceasing Vigilance on the Part Of
the Russians.

Miandonha "a station ON the Man
churian railway. Nav 18.-(Delayed in
trausuissi0n.l- The task of safeguard
ing the railroads against the constant
and determined attacks of Japanese
and Chinese agents has caused the Rus
sian military authorities unremlttinR
labor The line must be preserved at
ala hazards. especially FOR use in case
oi retreat. and the task IS entrusted %
a separate corps OF frontier guards
made up Of 6fty-nVe mounted squad
rons, flfty-fiVe foot companies and six
batteries Of artillery. altogether 25.0o0
men. The road which IS 400 miles
long. is divides into sections of thirty
three miles. each guarded by q de5ach-
ment Of troops. which IS expected 20
constantly patrol TIE snaliness oil
the detachments makes this duty ez-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20
REPLY OF PERU TO
BRAZlL'S PROPOSAL

Limf Peru May 1s-Tt is understood
81 last night meeting of the Peruvian
cabinet premier Gilmore presented the
draft of Che reply to- the proposal of
Forelsu Minister Brauco of Brazil on
the subject NJ the territory i'm dispute
between Peru and Brazil The reply IS
couched ire excessively polite terms.
1Ut firmly upGoics Peru's rights It
accepts the principle of designating the
zones Of Peruvian or Brazilian 0ccupa-
ton and also of another intermediary
zone which it ls proposed shall be ueu-
trail and under mixed administration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20
LEOPOLD FAILED TO
CARRY OUT The PLAN

Brussels. May I'm Devolder, a
prominent banker and former minister,
and Colonel Thys. one Of the chief pro-
meters of commercial enterprises in
the Congo Free State. who il was an
uOunced ia February last visited the
United States, having been entrusted
by King Leopold with matters i'm con-
uectiOn with the railroad from HaukOw
10 Canton. have resigned from the di-
reet0Tate of the HankOW- Canton rail-
way.
The newspapers attribute this action
to the failure of King Leopold 10 carry
out arrangements which 81. Thys and
DevOIder had concluded i'm America in
accordance with the kings instructions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20
Halt BOB8Ss
Zinc EfCIs5EsgSs
Designs
HERALD
ERCRA WING
GOMP ANKo
prnerAse Biz Ehnnn 81


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
So. i. Snyder. who Is the sole owner of
tire ieWeiry firm heretofore doing busi-
ness at No. f43 South Main street. salt
Lake City. Utah. under the name of Lyon
& Company, WiH pay all obligations eN-
listing against said firm nj this date but
win not be responsible for any ohIiga-
tions on indebtedness hereafter contracted
bV any person in the name of Lyon q
Company. All persons indebted TO said
Lyon g. Company are requested to make
payment 70 the undersigned at No PA
atlas block. Salt Lake City. where all
present outstanding obligations VIII be
Dated May g. 1891
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20
Small Skirmishes.

Toxic. May 1850 D. NIT is un-
officially reported that small Skin
mishes are taking place south Of Kin
Chou on the Lao Tung peninsula the
Japanese line extends from Chncha-
ton to ChuleHhan across "a ridge OF hills
a mile and a half north Of King Chou.
Kiu chou is 1850 or 5000 metres north
of the narrowest part OF the peninsula
and forty miles north Of Port arthur.
The Japanese line, therefore. is less
than fOrty-fve miles from Port Ar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20
Admiral - So.

Washington, May 19.-Advices re-
ceived at the Japanese legation from
Toxic. confirming the Associated Press
account of the sinking Of the cruiser
T0shiuO and the battleship Hatsuse,
state that after the Hatsuse had been
struck by Russian mechanical mines, a
Russian h0tilla of sixteen torpedo boats
and destroyeTs appeared but were re-
pulsed by the japanese cruisers, which
saved 500 of the Hatsuse's crew, iuClud
ing Admiral Nashiha and Captain Ma