davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-03
Sobn Bull BRANDT mebr
Rriegsf4tffe.

Gonbor, 2. Wdr3. - SIN 2aufe
Der Debate iiber bas Glottenbubset
i'm l~lnterbauie CAB premier 8alfOur
sipar au, bab Die Musscten febr be-
beutenbs feisn. bod miife bas 9aus
nidt nnr ben 8etras, fonbern aud
bic dIlssmeine Situotion in europa
unb 'MIiea IN Betradt sieben. unb
biefe tpsrbe bic Mussabe bes 2anbes
re1tfsrtigtn. Das 9anb. folIte .ni6t
bereeftn. bab @roBbritannien in ei-
n<n arits nit Stpei sroben Ssemd&z
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-03
Gas meme + . Of G
SpernbouS in
WerIu II.

@ie sic yTGglide Hunoidou" er.
fGbrt, miro Dem preubiiden 2anotog
bemnG6It Die @orlage 0etreffs ser
Grri6tilng cines nelren prG6tigen
&onieliden Spernbauies in Berlin
Silecben. 9er Ylan fir bcu 9alt iei
bereits bon Trofeiior @en5mer, beu
Den Gntluurf bes @ieSbabener Sof.
heaters uugefertigt bat, allsgenrbei.
tet iuoroen. 9as nelie @ebGnoe, sos
an @roBe uib Sbonbeit bos Barrier
S%pernbaus nod iibertreffen iou,
miro iid Inter Ben 2inoen" bis DIT.
lid gum Erin5eilin.Y alais erbeben.
cine pradtige Soiiaoe biloenb. 9oS
gegentpartige Spsrnbous, beIien
Wtailern idon ltnter Srieorid) Dem
8roBen gebnilt murben, ipelhe nod
bcntgranoe bon 1913 itcbcn blieben,
lit befunntli6 na6 Dem 9ronoe ocS
rSroqiois.S beoters" in Gbicoao ae-
idlollen iporoen, INN ieile NotGtbii.
rem 81 erbalten. 9ies lit iebt aeIde-
ben, uno Dos Spernbons lpilroe ben.
te g6eno nit Den a,@eiiteriiltgern"
ipicber eroffnet.
8urpnde S6r0ter's
Frn5eB. =
9urd Sen am "a. Se6ruor al iii.
fit, &egierunasbejirf@ be-
gonnenen Yro5eB gegelt ben aurpfu.
ider Shroter miro Die 9epolferune
bes aon5en littariiden 2anbes oltf
has Sieflte errest. Die Serbanolin-
gelb bench sablreide critic meoi5ini-
fde NiltoritGten oils SodperitGnoige
beituobuen ino Die cine rielige gu.
borerihoit bon Sab ilno Sern an.
5iebeu, crtbiilten cine itnglaublide
atrpfniderei einerieits, cine inner.
bnrte 2eibtgldubigfeit uilo aber.
glolben ielbit gebiioeter 2ente onoe.
rcricits.
Ser Mngeflaete nau0te in einem
Saae Die iogenannte Wetbooe oes
Eiirnberger 9rifters an. dsssn chem
0socren Sale bearbeitete er Ben
Ropf ees Siilfeiudenoeu NIT Sonl.
meri6lGgen, BIZ CT bIltete. Sdr6tee
itonnfe bieYro3ebnr: biegaebanoIuna
Biit benz 2ebenstueder. Sic Ser.
banblitnsen o~iirften It'd nedr9erail.
me 3eit bin5ieben, oa. finel tnmenac
8sieen pergeluoen find. dltHey, bieien
mej4iAeG gauer un0 iitu8atM ab4eu.
ioiis ipelden ii& bic 5abIHife So
4s.~-fL- IA Ks ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-03
llnterfudunes- ArSt bes Der. Staaten
SGakamts.

SpIpuH, uHIer>
fn&ungs : Gr3t
bes Ser. Staas
ten Sdaeamts.
@rabuirter bcs
Columbia gole
lese, unb bret
Sabre in 8eit
Eoint i%tationirt.
erfldrt bas Sols
9enbe iiber Yes
rund:
.8eitatten sic
min, Sbnen metz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-03
Qleipeubu

alssuiprehen, bab mir SIR ~bor3iisIis
DIES 3etlmittel 10 quite 9ienite seleiitet
bat Gin fur5er @onat bat cine bebelts
trnbe @erdnberune bei mir berborses
bradt. unb th baltic mid iett nah mos
natelangem 2eioen fir etnen aefunber
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-03
TUFTS Leber Pillen

balten bas SbTtem III Orbnuns uns
bsrbinbernben, trantbaften3utanb ber
Gsbsr. tpel4er arantbeiten porbersebt.
Elm ~verhhdermgsmitteI
bon aopfi3mer9n 9pspepEa.e 9pin.
bel. i4le4tem G.idmad i'm Wunbe,
Sobbrenner. bel.etsr 3unse, Nppetits
Iofsteit. 6a~rtleibisteit unb !
Aat bili6im Qti0tn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-03

9erIin, 2. Mdr5. = 9tod lang,
hierigen uno nliibiamcnInitrenglll,
gen lit bos Stahlfortell enoli6 sit
Gtonbe gefommcn. Na6 Dem mr.
ipriingli6en Elune iolten oae oelt-
ihen StoblinbuItrie'n in oos 8orteli
olfgenommen lperbeil, allein es 5eig.
te ii6 balo, bab oie fleineren @erfe,
bereft 8eianmtproouftion iib blob
aitf cine bis anoertbolb Millionen
Sonnen pro Sobr felt, oif ibrer
ltnabbaitgiafeit beborren nno mid.
81 5ipitgen maren., Naein ielblt no Z
Dem Iusid)lub Der fleineren @erfa
fteaten ii6 Dem Hlane biele S1nic.
feiten IN ben 0eg, banptiGhlid bes-
balb, ipeil oie &rilpp.8 erfe in Gilell
nno einige anbere Werfe aI5uerobe
Gontingente fir ii6 perlangten. SSm
Sanatqr selang es enblid, bon ben
Is groben @~eieqidoften 20 utter Ell
men SUIT sit bringen, uno nm began.
l1en Die. Serbanollnget NIT Sen ad)i
forbidden, bon oenel bisber nod,
ledls oem &ortea beigetreten iino. -
Ter InihluB ipilroe tbeiltpeiie ollrb
Mnoronune elmer pcr1iftenoen Cont
%fnrren5 cr5lplungen. Mlir Die Ybo,
Mrs tabliperfe nnb Die ipeltfGlilden
Stabliperfe iinb bisber Dem &artea
lilbt beigetreten.
God bat Ser Yrdiioent ser 8bo.
nir-@crfe in aoln erflGrt, oaB err
priil5ipiea oem&artea llift ntebr OBJ
geneigt ici, ooB er ieoof ben SIN.
ihlitB bon Ser @iGensnleinnng
Der Iftionare abbGngig MAIDEN iper.
De. 9etrcffs Der &riipps ipi1roe Elm
llebereinfommen g~etroffpn, oos III
llen elm BON Sabr sii Sobr lteieenoes
Contingent iidert, Dos lid bis 5nm
Sabre 1907 oif 100000 9onnen pro
Sabr itelen miro. 9ns &artea lit
bis gum 80. Sunni 1907 obgeidloiien.
0os Sauptbureou ser pereilligten
@erfe miro iid eutlpeber in &olll,
ober IN 9iiiieloorf bcfinoen. ,0os
aartea miro iofort feline Mftioll nit
Der 6eitietntig Der Greiie fir Stobl.
id)fenent, bolbgerolten Stabl II. Jon.
itige ferti9e Standardization be,
ginnen. Gin IbibluB fir Stablor.
tifel; Die bon Den fartellirten @erfen
probu5irt meroen fam MIR oird
bos S%auptbmrcat beS &orteus erfpl.
optt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-03

bon empfeblenswertben Jinanjs
Ensrass unb Gnbstails0 ei1aften.
Sin 4.
Wnnfen.

Sinan3teIfes.
Banten.
Girit Rational Yant, 10, WefsSaras
Strabe; S. .. 5ersufon.
prdfibent; 8. .. Wilcor. aafIirsr.
Sarmers' anb Msrdants' Rational
8ant, 301, Noro@g barles= Strabs;
Gbas. 8. Crane. prdIibsnt; Garter
q. Osburn, &aiiirer.
DeutIde 8ant, 2erinstons unb Solis
bapsS trabe; q. $. SduIa. prdiis
bent; @usuf Weber. aaiiirer.
Commercial anb Garmers' Rational
8ant. Soparb> unb @ermansS Str.
Weitern National Banf. Ia. Horbs
GutafpsS trabe; Jofbua q. Sarpsp.
prdfibent; W. Warriott. aaiIirsr.
8anfitrs unb Mafltr.
9ambleton 6 Co.. IL. Ofs2sringtons
Strabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-03

Robert q. 5ifbsr C Co.. 209. ct.
StfdBe.
Bantiers.
Nleranbsr Broom e Sons, 9a[tt.
more mo GoIpert-S trobe.
SruItsGpmpa9nie'n.
36e Security Storage C Sruft Gomz
PAM, 10, glortbz4 penue, fertiat
Setdmente aus unb funqirt aIs
3etdmentsooaltrederin unb Nadz
lab~peripdlterin.
Wicrroutilc Sruit & Oepoiit 60. Clio
SIP, Cat9eoralsS traBe; Sobn
8ta, Prdiibent; Spbn Mct6enrp,
S6aBmeiTter; 5. 81. 0alfer, Ser.
Mlornlano SruIt SO. Gourtlanbs un6
Gegington=S trdbe; 9lan Me2ane,
SequeIter. :
2e6ensOerIi 6ertngss Gompaanie'n.
usatplono Si1e Snllrdnee &c., 41O,
Welt 6dpettezS traBe; 8. $. 8ladz
torO, Prd'ioent; Sobn 20. SanIon,
Setretdr.
5euers@ erIi6erun sMgenten.
Nopal SnIuronce Co., 21O, STs
2erinetonsG treBe.
SnouItriol= 8erii Comp.
Some 5rienbIp Socistb, 1926, 3inbens
Npenue.
5euerlibere MDbelz 2aserung. \
She Securitp Storage &c Sruf Co..
1919, Rortbs4 penue.
Grdbam's Warsbouie. parts 4penne
uno 0plpbinsS traBe.
@runoeigentbumsz Matler.
Pierce s. Sugan &c Nepbeip, 16.
2erin9tpusS trabe.
@n9ros 6Gfte.
Mustpdrtige II. einbeimii6e probutte.
SeitrD &nefelp &c Son, 5, Sftspratt.
Strube. !,
Bidder Hsquifiten. =
She Mpers &c Sids Co., IO4, Sibs
SoparpzS trabs.
Bidder unb Gonbitors Werfseuqe.
@u9uft Waag. los. 9anopsrzS trabe.
8du6ol5. 5biiren unb Sen1ferrabmen.
Otto 9uder &c 60, preiibentzS trabe
uno Canton Qpenue.
Sdu9pl5@ Sdnbler.
Shos. Wattbeips &c Son, gantons
Ipeuns uno @lbemartssS trabe.
8eo. +. Slpan &c 8rp., Ala. 2isbta
Strabe.
8leds unb emailirte Stablipdaren.
Rational Gnameling e Stamping
Co., 100, !9anobersS traBs.
0iamunten unb S9mudfaten.
We. S. Oppenbsimer e Sons, 321,
Wets8altimoresS trdbe.
0ampfmaihinen, 8eFsl unb pumpen.
Waaace Stebbins e Sons, Charles.
unb 2ombarozS trabe.
Srpguenz gambler.
9ilpin, 2ansbon &c Co., 300-3O2,
meft-0 op,h nrN G+o6s
Sunter= Wbistep.
20. CANADIAN &c Son, 2O5-207, W.s
gambensS trabe.
Rorburp> Rpes Wbisfep.
Siibsr Bros, Co., 406, WeitsGambsns
Strabe.
aaffse - e%ebrannt unb unsebrannt.
2be @ntsrpriIe Coffee Co., 528, Norbs
GalpertsS trabe.
2anbpirtbidaftliGe Gerdtbe unb sd,
mereien. a.
8riffitb &c Burner Co., 2O5, Rorbs
YacdsS traBe.
W}ebgerz unb @inmade=W erf5euse.
S. y. pfeiffer & Con, 200. Norbs
paca@S truBe.
.s -
Srnamentale Ordbts4rbeiten.
Oufur &c &c., 81, u. sSptparbsS Ctr.
puBz uno Weibipdaren.
Irmitrong, Gator &c 60, 106-108.
Soptinss place.
56iren SenIterrabmen unb Rouleauy.
Sronf 8. @ntfins 4 60, Hratt. un1
raIiha,,I-SI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-03

5euerz@ g rli6erunsss Msenten.
8opal SnIuronte Co., 21O, SHs
2erinetonzS troBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-03

SnouItrioIz8 Q riiderungss Comp.
Some 6rienbID Socistp. 1926, ainbens
Npenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-03

8runbeigentbums>M atlsr.
pierce s. Sugan C Repbeip, 16.
2erin9tpnzS trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-03
H06ert y: Giiber 6 Co.. 2oe. ct.
paulS trdBe.
Bantiers.

Bantiers.
4leranber 8ropn e Sons, galti.
more mo Golpert-S traBe. .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-03

@ngross@e 6dfte.
@uspdrti9e II. einbeimiide probufte.
Selrb &nefelp &c Son, s, Sfspratt>
Strabe. j
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-03
2tms 0entfblamb,
%
-
stablfartea cine s6msrseburt.

frit nad larelpierieen gnitrerg1n.
gen lit eS su stonoc aehrodt
poroen. &Icinere 5abrifanten
ousgeidlpiien. : @elles Spern-
bans fir Serlin-. Or. @iienbori
IN Siliit. - Sntereliante Gntbiil-
luloen i'm Ero5eiie bes ailrpfu-
iders S6roeter. 8rGiioent
&ooieoeIts r@eiheiif fir oos Mht-
ieun in 2onseniat5o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-03

6euerli6ere MDbel= 2aserung. \
Sbe Securitp Storage &c Sruit Co.,
1919, RprtbzI penue.
Grabam's Warebouie, BART penue
uno SplpbinsS traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-03
SruIt Gompoonie'n.

SebensoerIi4 behring's Gompagnie'n. J
Wsarplano 2ife SnIuranee &c., 41O,
Welt 6dpettezS traBe; 8. $. 8ladz
forO, PrdIicent; Sobn 20. 9anion,
Setretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-03

Bidder Hsquifiten.
She Mpers &c 9ids Co., I04, Sibs
Soparo=S traBs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-03

Bidder unb Gonoitors Merfseuae.
Iu9uit Waag, los, SanopsrzS trabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-03

Sdu9olSs Sdnbler.
Sbos. Wdttbens &c Son, gantons
Ipeuns uno Mlbemarlss StraBe.
9eo. +. Sloan &c Bro, Ala. eight.
StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-03

8dubols, Sbiiren unb Senlterrabmen.
Otto 0uder &c 60, preiibsntzS trabe
unb Canton Qpenle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-26
GOLD NUGGETS.
The Process I'm Nnture by Which
They Are Formed.

That gold is formed from solution is
generally recognized. The miner re-
ceives the theory because it explains
the making of gold to him. but he Of
ten wonders how it is done so here is
what has been seen: Daintree once pre-
pared solution Of gold and left in it
small piece of metallic gold. Acct
dentally a small piece of wood fell into
the solution. The solution decomposod
the gold assumed a metallic state and
collected and held to the small piece
of undissolved gold, which increas ased in
size. Another investigator heard of
this and made q dilute gold solution,
in which he Immersed a piece of iron
pyriteS and left it there a month He
added also organic matter. and at the
months end the pyrites We're covered
with Il film of metallic gold. Pyrites
and gaiena We're next tried. aud each
was covered with gold Gold, copper
pyrites, arseucal pyritcs galena and
wolfram We're also tried, with similar
results. Metallic preciptates were
tried, and While they threw down the
gold as metallic powder they did
not cause it to cohere nor to plate any
of the substances tried. Organic mat
ter thus seemed the necessary chemical
agent. Through the wood used in these
experiments gold was disseminated in
fine particles. Imagine these expert
ments conducted by nature through
ages aud the result could be nugget.
Mines and Minerals
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-26
The Cook Approved.

Out In Columbia road lives a gentle
woman of ample means. who recently
advertised for cook. The establish
ment is entirely in accord with an eX-
cel'ent social position, but is by no
means pretentious, so when a we'll rec
commended cook called and mentioned
her price as $40 a month the lady Of
the house answered that Il wage of that
figure was quite out of the question.
The cook dWelt a little on her su-
p9rier ability i'll the matter of getting
up smart luncheons and dinners. but
the mistress Of the house answered
that she WoH!Gn't think for a moment
of paying $40 ior a cook The chef
lady t0S,, to depart. She was perfectly
aitAifle, and the &entleWon;,n's deter.
mlnatl"n eFldeatiy Impressed her rs
most eoen'ettlatle
u sec how it is" she said approv.
in&'E @}oa afe trying 10 live within
yoNr inGatue"
An1 Sir sleaartod. douoslos< 10 find
somebody Who i~ut IsaNjn4 tuai If
fart Wa~l}ta-te9 fe~t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-26
TT +. ''t 2riRiSTY GIRL.
gFo ~ the Artist Who Created Her Got
His Inspiration.

Howard Chandler GhristH.= ranks
among the Very first Of popular Ameri.
can artists and illustrators, declarez
that he owes his success in his work
to his wife the oli-ilIal Of the "ehlisty
girl
The "Christy girl, is famous today
throughout the country. She las ap-
peared in many of tie most popular
novels OF the last few years, IN the
magazines ana in newspapers. in pest
ers and almost everywhere. The
''Christy girl is not so tail aai strai@ht
as the "Gibson girl" but she is perhaps
more charming and is ii splendid type
of The American girl.
Vt the bess:nnit4s5 of Mr. Christy's
career he met with many disuppont
ments Suddenly he began to produce
brilliant drawings. pictures that got
tie art world talking about him. He
had found Il model tha; inspired him,
but in the meantime had lost his heart.
one day after the "American girl"
as she=w then called. had become f3-
NOUS. so the story GOES. Il friend re-
marked rs he looked at Il psntin@ in
the artists studio. by the way. who
is your American girl :" Christy
pufted his cigar slowly. Well" he
said. the .Heiiean girl is the only
WOMAN III the world She is the fu-
ture Mrs. Christy." And so it proved.
Mrs Christy was Miss Mabel Thomp-
son of Washington. She IS about five
feet two or three inches. little short
er perhaps than the average of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-26

'pon NJ Scots article. tha Haf'.ie.
NJ and class selfish Who @apor NJ
,rades unions o. ra@c tt thcm "'.a
,aay e&crf tae,T. -.y.=,' l.;,... t.i#to
H;flr real thinking III ord F. e4eE
inso ll"- RnaW,ea@e t!at .lo- la'n- a'
eauiz#tlo1> arc doiue Il mi ArE WE
Het eay far Their -eAH na.-er '.='t->. 7'=
for tie country. Tho war)ia@Han ~l.a
does not hc}Jng 10 oIa oftHem is bind
to his own interests and all others vile
are hostile 70 them demonstrate By
their hostility that they are too narrow
to comprehend what is going on in and
what is best for this democratic rcpub-
lic.-New York American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-26

IJf canGlSdtes are very promising
and from all appearances the Demo-
cratic tiafet viii carry the state How
ever new, candijate announces him
self fer Eour careful consideration in
a business way and hopes for your
support for 1901 lie wishes your
business fer this year as he is certain
70 please all thcGe who comes TO the
store. The name is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-26
Shifting Eyes,

No matter of what color, beware Of
the eyes that have no desire to lool.
YOU full in the face. There is solne-
thing wrong behind the shifting. un.
easy glance. and the owner of such On.
tics VIII prove to be unworthy of trust
Read we'll the si2ns. for If actions
speak louder than words eyes speak
even louder than actions, and to bel
forewafned is to be forearmeti.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-26
Sensible Giving.

Newly married couples in England
are now Eonored With cooperative
gifts. When Il couple are about to
marry their friends citIb together, com
bine the cash which they intend to
inves, ii ,4":..;,'.i::.s ;..::9f! give t'.e'n 4
choicc S.s!o4.- :G1 of r1:.:,;, q" h...!ts.s,..!e
is.Ie2e A. - @.tnIi.:' tes -
trash. - u - is Ia. 3 -.
rigtt. ;it5s.>z... .==-.=..s1a.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-26

several years and is one of the most
popular of Elijahs corps of assistants.
DoWie viii be accompanied on his
globe girdling expedition by several of
his overseers and dcacons, who will as
sist the prophet in his campaign for
new recruits in the various foreign
lands included in the itinerary of tlf@-
crusade.
0yerseer Speicner will have charge
of lions affairs during the absence Of
DoHie
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-26
Stretching Process,

''The doctG,. says must take soBsS
massage treatment to timber up the
muscles of my neck
"MIassagc nothing. Come down to the
5heatcr ut 5 O'Clock and watch the mat
inee girls come out Houston Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-26
iSr:.a and YIu,.,....,.,,-

WAen Edmund Neanz8ud Narreas'y.
i2t"As" ti24IS played it, jhe ~a::sr
piRezS ~ 4s5f&= }sfic i wa~ H~jfal -
eu"-alf ta,e5= n the course ~ tf5..,s1,.=
4=@ @=H tht w-u ..f=7-.I5 =
.e.>t s1r alt 0iDl H. H-,.l...,t +.
e,e~F & Nr t,ascaE
-.At hH 49,
- .Va le.. .ta
.ea. ea#
N
1..e .Er7z.ss,- sssyis..
FIN ~ tatas sfto7
H.g. Ee. e4.e a
- os5. c5z.a aed 5a ia.
f9@aa ..#8 fae I7.a'szaf5 L=3-ar
@Nga ~. always GG IN Ea1lish-
man. @5a 5Hr Rri.su proudly
"Cf course yoa caa," replied tho Yam.
kee. hui il Goesu't do amy good
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-26

tyre Mr.. ChriSty has distinguished,
mt Aer carriage is 80 graceful that SHE
i'aars taller diam she really is.
t.ael athfi~ty >i9l' sketch is but
s..atgaifa@p Of MIS- Cb9istf Husband
snd W.te work tagcthrr. size bein.
mo4e anG grlic Tor him. When the
s=ss.eh .s=ca hoHatcd hy the artist for a
ss.s..2s.jas er haei sae mo=}al critieises
4. sl" 6h1i~ty les GA laf Judgment.
#A'' ...e ..5e~5f@t.0 II size condemns noY.
- @7a,: % ne. ..5
I5HafI e.'.aa=,'.= .'9ietY Ge&aa lis
sat w al tse.@ ..gs3 ~ lie
Nj. II ,s>s9 N,,v
4"HN. t.9 f5 5f... tEt
= SIRE
49, : -.
,se.. Nez1
Saf1 t
@EE ION.
Deacon ts=rF, .=.5r =5=..-
ie
lI,-tha
aruuad
ts.e ss-ss -
1hassA le @ H
shoulders E ~ser taa1euaat4.
Prom ueat a1..asS WEgH IffI,45
rank ". Cotton.
Deacon Gostda IS tAa manager. of thu
ZION Aespiee, GHieago.# aud ,IIe Elijah
hospiee Zion ely, two hage too1or.
anee hotels with H! tie comforts OF
first class houses except intoxicants.
tobacco ana pork. Deacon Cotton has
successfully managed these houses for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-17
TWO DAYS, FIGHT.
Attack Made on Stakelberg Monday
and Tuesday.

T.aio Taug June 1G-The japanese adj
vance against General CtaCkelberg' posi-
tI0u began early ON the morning or june
So the enemy moving up from Fuiang lell
10 kafaudieu. where. at mlo-uaSt tiits
came in contact with the RUSSIAN ou 70
vance. Firing commenced on the enemy S
front which extended eight miles,
stretching from the mountains south OF
Naf3ng0W to the valley of the Itsa-
The Russians soon discovered tnaL ths
enemy had great though lsot oVerWnelln-
inc strength The Japauese forces COM
prised two divisions of infantry, leid ana
mountain artillery and twelve squadrOns
of cavalry. They pressed the attack
steadily without gaining ground, ana
ceased firing at O'Clock
There was a Iull until 2 clock Wien
the Russians commenced to retire mort n
ward. The firing recommended and the
Russians withdrew without serious inter-
ference. the rear guard sleepins at Natan-
diem. The night passed quietly.
ON tho morning OF June il the japanese
began 10 attack in three columns. the
right creeping mp the valley of the 'Iasar
the middle following the clearer line of
the railway and the left cOuverEing to-
ward FafauEow. In view of the superior
itv of the japanese the Russians withdrew
and took mp fresh position four miles
south of Nafaug0W.
AT 2 o'clock D. ~ the Japanese artillery
opened heavy fire on the Russian center
and left flank. The japanese attacked
ln magnificent style. The infantry as
s3ults ON the Russian left Tiauk were re-
Deated and terrific, but the japanese dld
not succeed i'm getting q rOOtiug-
Darkness fell when the last attempt was
made and the Russians Withdrew.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-17

Village Of FL Cobre Destroyed Fortyve Persons Known
TO be Dead and Scores are Mssing-6r Great
Damage to Property.

NANTIAGO DE CUBA. June 16.-
y (By steamer TO BIanzilla, June 14)
The worst storm of a decade be-
gan Friday and eliminated Monday
night in fourteen inches of rain. which
fell in FIVE hours. accompanied by a
hurricane.
The lower village of FL Cobre has
been destroyed. F0rty-hve persons are
known to be dead. and scores are miss
ing. Bodies are floating in the Cobre
river. Twenty bodies have been recOv-
cred by boats parOlling the bay.
All the bridges on the CObre railway
are out and many bridges have been
lest on the Cuban railway.
A train which left Havana Saturday
is held between WashOuts, forty miles
inland,
relief train bringing mail ana pas
sengers was wrecked at Moron. The
fireman and mail agent were killed and
two of the employees were injured. The
passengers are safe.
The mines at D'AQuiri are crippled
and six employees have been drowned.
The pier has been damaged
The city's property loss is enormous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-17
YOUNG MURDER CASE.
Mrs. Patterson's Consul Asks to IN
spect Grand Jury Minutes.

New York, June 1G.-Counsel for Mrs.
Nan Patterson, who Is under Indictment
for the murder of Caesar Young. the
wealthy bOokmakeT, appeared before
Judge NeWburger in the court of general
sessions today and made a motion for an
order permitting an inspection of the min
utes of the grand jury. The motion was
opposed by a representative of the dis
tFiCt attorneys office ON the ground that
the defense by their own admission have
eye witnesses TO the shooting of Young
and are "a plainly aware of the nature OF
the prosecution.
Mrs. Patterson was not in court Judge
Newburger took the motion under adj
visement and said he probably would give
his decision tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-17
APPLIES ONLY no UNION MEN.
Teller County Commissioners Will
Prosecute Law Breakers.

Cripple Greek, Colo, June l6.-De-
temined TO bring to justice, if posi-
BILE, every murderer and couspirator
implicated in the Independence mine
explosion Monday, June O. the county
commissioners have appropriated $1,000
for the services of ii special prosecutor
and other necessary assistance,
Attorney Crump for the Mine own
OTS' association has been engaged as
special prosecutor.
The situation i'm the district is quiet
and no further trouble is anticipated.
All mines except the Portland and
three small properties, closed by the
military authorities ON account of their
employing union men, are working. The
citizens investigating committee is
holding daily examinations Of persons
suspected of sympathy with the West
ern Federation OF Miners, and its mem
bers declare that all such viii be driven
out of the camp. DepOrtatiOns are
now being made on the regular trains
and persons sent away are compelled
only to get out of Teller county.