davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-08
MQerIef.

-6eute Walbmeifter . 8pmle
BEL Sbols.
Nuf Der 0ftieite bat liA cine
IiiDciatiDn aebilbet, melde oabin
uirten nil, oaB Der neue TrieobDf
auf benz Broipeet Dia anaeleat per=
ben fDu.
S. sc. &ptbpeG bat 5rau @li.
labeth &manrt auf $40, 900 Sda.
oeneriab Derflagt, neil er nngeblih
iiber elm 6inoerniB Dor ibrem 6aule
aefalen lit uno fih oas 6anbaelent
perltaubt bat.
Nm Is. SUM miro i'm Court
hauS Die Sahresperlammluna Der
rBerar GDuntp @pub &oaos Nffos
citation" ftattfinoen.
6. sc. Coleman bat Die geles
pbon= @eielibaft auf $780, 600 5ha-
oenerlaB pertlagt, neil er aneeblib
our6 oaS l1mfalen zines Bfpftens
an Der Sio sSlDreS : StraBe lfmer
nerleBt lift.
Nm 6. Suit miro Die gipil-
oieuit : &ommiifi0n elm gramen fir
Die STEELE zines Sarmers i'm Sns
o~ianeroienit abbalten.
0err 6. S.. N~ltermann
aus Dallas, 6erauSgeber Ger vNoro
Eeras Breiie", tueilt augenblid(i1
in Der Staot uuo ftattete unS einen
lebr an9enebmen 8elud alb.
- Stinr1t fir SDbn Us. 3pbin
fir Sheriff in ben Brimdrmablen
am 9. Stuff.
SarneS She'll uno s.. 6. @ons
aaleS muroen ieoer tpeeert araulameY
gebanolun9 zines Bferoes nit So
Strafe beleat.
9eute @alomeifter : 8Dmle
bei Sdinl5.
= 6eute. Miittuud, Gbeno finbet
in Der Warftbaae cine B~erlammluna
BON BemDbnern oes Weiteno uno oes
BrDipect Sill fat, in rpelder Die
3irbbDfsfrage beiprDben nerben iDa.
Man bat nit Dem N~nbringen
D0n Namensibiloern an ben Stra=
Beneden begonnen.
= Stimmt fir SDbn @. Tobin
fir Sheriff in ben 8rimdrmablen
am 8. Suli.
81. IS. Spanaler bat bic s. &
o. sc. 8ahn auf $50, $40 Ghaoens
eriaB Derflagt, neil er iid i'm DienIt
Der @eieqlbaft angebli6 ibpere Ser
lebunaen suaesOgen bat.
0eute Walomeifter : 8pple
bel Shols.
9ieft9e 9apitaliiten baben in
0uDal County einer Graft 2ano BON
10000 Nfern aefauft uno tpDaen
oafielbe fir Sarm3pefe parsealeren.
Gin alter gin1ieoler Nomens
Gum WDDoruff, Der in elmer 6iitte
in 2amm'S Baiture pobnte, 1T tot
in Der Ndbe ieiner @obnune eefuns
ben porben.
3Um Sinclair muroe por ieis
mem 9auie an Der 8. Shores StraBe
pm einem 8icpclefabrer iiberfabren
uno lhuer nerlebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-08

aiDlitGt uno Ndhitenliebe Der uers
merfai9iten @i9eniudt oiente.
Gin Qeniiier Sobanulen iiber@
I1pemr1te ba5 gutalaubige Bublts
funt nit Broipeften, Die in ibrer
gonsen Nbfafiuna unb geraierung
auf tpei1miitiee Wenihen leidt Gin
orud mahten, nno oertrieb oann in
Ieinem r&unitperlae beIDnoers
6ansIegen, beren Cribs einem Sriip'
pelbeim 81 quite fDmmen fDate. 9as
milotdtiQe 8ublitum 5ablte germ flint
Biz sehn Marf fir elm WtaG Ierf,
baB ibn ol8 .,fanftlerlib anaepries
fen puroe, oas aber nidt ben 9.rlng=
item Sunitmert beiaB, uno eineu
@elbuert pDn bDhiten5 so 8fennig
bate. Cine aleiniofeit oon Dem
eenaltisen @rtraa oertpanote So=
bannien in Der Eat 81 n%0bltdtigen
3peden; orei biz bier perfrippelte
&tnber erbielten alb uno su cine 8u=
penoung. 9as NOR bas ,&riippelz
heim", fir oas Sobannlen at mir.
Ten pDrgab, m1breno er Ounoerttuus
ienbe in feline gaibe itedte. Bepor
Der Staatsannalt 0oer Die &rimiual=
poftsei 6ano auf i'm le9eu fonnten,
mar Der n&unitperleaer' uerldwun@
ben, aber iein @eihdft murbe bod
unihdolib aenaht. Set einieer
3eit iebob tand,en in Berlin uno
um9egeno Nadfelger bes finoieen
S6weoen auf, neue @erlaasgeibdfte,
Die li6 mie6erum ben Wantel Der
aunit uno Der Boltdtigfeit umbdn=
gen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-08
Bur 8ersmrtHuus setrtebeu

8enn cine 5amilie an einem eins
iamen, meit BON aaer g~ioiliiation
entleaenen Orte pDbnt. bann fam
oielelbe bel einem plDbliden I'M
9lidsfau rein CUR 8ersmeifeluna
getrieben meroen, iei es BEL 8ranos
munoen, Sbnitten Doer ipnftigen
@unoen. Sn lDl6en Sdaen ift es
aber gut, penn man 8udlens Nr=
nicasS afbe bel Der 6ano BAT. gs
lift Die bette Salbe auf groen. 3u
haben in ben Iputbeten BON $.
9alteper & Sobn uno BON Mbolpb
5reiS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-08
5r60(ings- po(iti6 unO DurN.
IN bic Orb, lirh neuaefleibet

gun bic CRIB Iidb ueugefleibet
unb in Sarben ibpelst Der Bid,
8irb Der 5rnbliue uus perleibet.
9urd bic leio'ge 9olitit.
6hrt gu niht bic Nmieln pfeifen?
8ie bic 6lintenfugetn-he?
8ie tie Die gabenaen ibleifen-
@ie Bort artbur-@ebl 8 tpeb!
9ieblicb buften bic Sprineeu.
&6tlih ihimmert if5Dn Der &lee.
Sbrft 9u uie bic 8nospen iprinaen2-
Grab fuie Minen auf Der Seel
9aB in oieien lhDnen 9aaen,
Oob Die 8olitit in Stub
Sorb! Sie Nabti9allen icblagen-
8en? Sic &uien?-Smmer su!
SaB uns lieber barauf iinnen,
$50 6as Gone gtar friIb pom SUB
nno oann iaB es HeiBig rinnen,
Sieies auserlei'ne MaB,
SAB Die 8uiien, Sapaneien,
Sid perbauen %iammerlib,
&ues lit ihon oaaeueien
llnb mir 8eioe anoerns MIDI!
9enn mir iino entIbieoen frieblich.
Bleiben mir beint Snne Star Bier.
Sinh Die Slider ettuas nieblib.
Erinfeu mir 5tuei mebr oafiir.
9aB bic &uiieu, Die Sapaner
Sbren 8ampf a0ein 6efteb'n
Inns sefdIt pon 8eiben &aner,
@6sen beioe untereeb'n,
Sa, Der 5rl9lina ldd5elt miloe,
Ser5ig ludt oaS &pne Star Bier
Hnb 81 bielem ibBnen 8iloe
Seblt Der Durf-oen beben tpir!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-08
Metu. tute bic Watnr.

rein, ipie bic blaue 2uft Der 8erqe, tuaha
nro treu, tpie oas 8prt zines @brenmans
ne8 1T Die st. 8ernaro /. 8rduter : 8ille.
Ml8 refine arduterpifle bot tie iid) einee>
filhrt un6 ols oas 5unerldifieite 6eilmit<
tel BET alien St6run9en Der Berbauung,
Ntagens, 9ebers uno 3ierenlei6en ertpie<
len. Sell unb Segen ben ct. 8ernaros
Brlbern fir lire berrlicbe grfinoune !
Die ct. Gernar6s&raurer.Bilen limb in
oaen Nppthefen gu baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-08
Srsie Heile mad 81. 9Omis nao

I'm ben Beiubern Der Weltaus.
TELLING entgeaenautDmmen, uiro bic
M. Sc. e. abn (Ebe &ntp) eineri
rieuen Shnellaug stpiiden Galpe.
ton uno San AntpniD unb ct.
Souls einleaeti unb.bie erlte BerIpn,
Die eiuen 0atner fir oieier lleresi
Bug %einienoet, Der anaenDn1taer.
tDeroen miro, erbdlt elm TreisTiGet
BON ireeno elmer Station in Eeras
mad ct. &oui3 uno suriid tpd6renb
Der NusfeQung. Die ~fDEaenoen Bee
oingungen fino gu beDbad5ten: Der
Name rluB neu uab prieineQ unb
tur5 uno Ueritdnoli6 iein. Mue Mits
teilunaen in 8esug bierauf fiub su
rihten an SO. 6. Grufb,
s.. 8 boz SEQ. 620 8.
Dallas. Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-08
Satn,s u. 6. .. Raten

Niaiboiae, Sem, 14.-16. SUM,
lino far&eiienoe intereHant. Sbreibt
an oas p8atp" Department "a,
Dallas, 9eras, uno Fraet nnd ben
Staten nah &aibpiae oia Der oiref-
ten 2inien nit &iifreiie iiber st.
2ouis., SEQ.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-08
aenes b~ammernse aupipeh

wiroe Sic BALD oerlalien, penn Sic
Or. Sings Neue 2ebens- 8iaen ae.
brauden piiroen. Taulenoe BON
2eioenoen baben ausprobiert, ME
gut iie aegen Miardne uno neroDIes
8opfpeb belfen. Sic reinigen oas
Blut uno bauen Die 9eiunobeit auf.
0ur IS Gents uno oas Gelo miro
auriderftattet. wenn file nibt belfen.
8u baben in ben apotbeten BON s..
8alteger & Sobn unb bon Noulpb
OreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-08

,,Spro : syprmalin" (Ginter Il
StmenS), lift als dntiieptiI6es 8abns
llno Mnnomaiier uniibertrofen. s.
+. Shmtot 6Oulton. 9er. 4qeut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-08
Die Office

BON Or. SglipS Srannuagef lit nad,
benz 1. Jnnt In GIabIus 9lpptbefe,
@de 6 onttuerces unb 9tanarrpsS tyaRe,
ss Erintt 9liamU i. Jlalbenbier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-08

sS Weaen nieoriaer Staten CUR
8eltausiteaung nod ct. 2ouis oia
3eras q Bacific 8abn befraat irs
geno einen 9idet : Iaenten ooer
idreibt an g. Is. 9urner, @ene-
rail- Baiiaaier'aaent, Dallas, 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-08

Sdolt' Saloon bietet einen
auaenebmen a%ufenthalt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-08

8eluht Shols' Saloon, ala=
mo- BIa9. Stets friid)es Bier an
8apf,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-08

SS Griutt ssiamO . Elaidenbier.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17
HENRY G. DAVIS DECLARES
FOR THE GOLD STANDARD.
Nice-PresidentiaI Candidate Says He
Is in Full Sympathy With
Views.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, July 16-Henry G.. Davis
the Democratic candidate for the vice
presidency, declared himself to-day an
~out-and-out gold man. and in favor OF a
conservative tariff. He is quoted IN a
dispatch from Elkins to the Washington
Star as saying:
u Parker and 1 are in accord on
the g~old-standald issue. l was a member
OF the subcommittee on platform at the
81. Louis convention and voted for the
sound-mone plank which recognised the
gold standard as fixed.
inc subsequent events In the full Com
mittee on Resolutions and in the conven-
uon itself are matters of history. Judge
farker's dispatch, which was read in the
convention. caused some commotion At the
time, but matters were quickly adjusted
and, l believe, adjusted to the satisfaction
of all Of the delegates.
On the tariff question l have ALWAYS
been a conservative, n that II all I care
to say now on the issues of the
l have been IN public life before and my
record IS known.
The honor conferred upon me nv the
convention came entirely unsolicited.
was not In st. Louis at the time I was
nominated and the news which followed
me on my way home naturally came as 4
surprise. I shall make no change in my
CT stoms or habits during the Campaign.
usually spend a part of each summer at
White Sulphur Springs, and shall prob
ably go there"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17
cHEF00 CALCULATES REPORT THAT ADMIRAL TOGO IS DEAD.

Ta-Tcbe-Kiao. July 16.-There Is reason
to believe tina the whole or part of the
Port Arthur squadron has come north into
the Gulf of Liao-Tung.
The sound of the firing Of heavy guns is
heard seward. warships are distinguish
able firing In the direction of Kai-Chow.
1t is surmised that they could only be
Russian vessels,
NEWS AT ST. PETERSBURG.
ST. Petersburg. July 16.-Reliable reports
from Ta-Tche-Kiao this afternoon brought
the startling announcements of the pres
ence Of Russian warships off kai-Chow.
which they are said to be ~bombarding.
and of the arrival of Japanese transports
and torpedo boats off the port of Niu-
chwang.
The Admiralty was unable to confirm or
deny either report. not having received
any communication from Rear Admiral
Withoeft. but the officials generally were
not inclined to credit them. If true. it
would mean that Admiral Withoeft has
got the Japanese transports at his mercy.
In this case, Admiral Togo would hasten
to their rescue and engage the Russians
This may also explain the absence Of posi-
tive news of the Japanese occupation Of
the port of Niuchwang and the cautious
advance OF General Oku's column.
The F,reign Office has received a tele-
gram from the Russian Consul. NJ. Crosse,
at Niuchwang. dated July IA. but he did
not mention the approach of the Japanese.
RUSSIANS CAPTURE FORTS.
In the fighting July 8 and July 4 for the
possession Of the positions at Lunsantan.
outside of Port Arthur, VIceroy Alexieff
reports that the Japanese were repuised
with the aid of the protected cruiser Novik
and a number Of gunboats and torpedo
boats.
The Russians captured a number of
Japanese Notifications. The losses of the
Russians were two officers and thirty-five
men killed. and four officers and 247 men
wounded. The Chinese estimate the Japan
csc losses at 2,00O.
Alexiefr adds that the japanese landed
1000 men n fifty guns at Port Dalny,
July 2.
STEAMERS SEARCHED IN RED SEA.
Alden, July 16.-The North German Lloyd
steamer Prinz Heinrich. which has ar
rived here from Hamburg. u n %. and
Southampton, June %. for Yokohama, re-
ports that she was stopped yesterday after
noon by the Russian volunteer fleet steam
er Smolensk and compelled to give up
thirty-one sacks Of letters and twenty-four
sacks and boxes of parcels, all Intended
for Japan.
1t is reported that the Peninsular and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17
CHINESE EMPRESS SAYS
SMALL FEET ARE NOT PRETTY.
Oriental Bellies of San Francisco Pre-
coed to Remove Bandaees and
Admire Their Toes.
REPUBLIC

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
San Francisco, July 1s.-word has Just
been received in this city that the Dow
ager Empress of China has issued an
edict announcing that abbreviated feet
among the women are no longer consid-
cred beautiful by her.
Hearing of this edict. the parents of
four local Chinese beauties te.y
countermanded the order for the suppress
sion of the feet Of their daughters.
Miss Wal Kue has for the first time
been able to verify the report that she
has ten toes. Miss Ng Teng is playing
hop-scotch on her ather's rose garden.
Miss See Fa is admiring a new pair OF
Oxford ties. Miss Wong Lam wants Jade
rings for the new fingers at the end of her
feet, which she saw for the frsA time yes.
terday.
TIE example of these four maidens will
soon be followed by other cramp-footed
girls of Chinatown.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17
Caucus at jefferson Club Results
in Endorsement of Their
Candidates..
STATE COMMITTEE CHOSEN.
Should Contests for Seats of st.
Louis Delegates Be Unsuccess-
full, Solid Vote of Witty Will
Be Cast for Halves.

At a meeting held at the Jefferson Club
last night, at which was present each one
of the Ill delegates elected from the city
of st. Louis Oh the Halves ticket to the
Democratic State Convention, resolutions
were adopted which bind the delegation to
the candidates. of Sam s. Cook for Secre-
tary of State and Albert o. Allen for Au-
ditor, first, last and all the time.
The decision to stand by Cook and AL
len was unanimous and enthusiastic and
means that II the contest for the seats OF
the st. Louis delegates is inefrctual these
gentlemen are assured of the solid sup
port of the Halves delegates throughout
their nomination.
n compromise will be the watchvord
of the Halves men at Jefferson City. Mr..
Halves was present and addressed the
caucus. Addresses were made by other
prominent delegates.
The sentiment of the speakers was that
the contest for the seats of the Halves
delegates will be resisted at every point
and that nothing should be left undone
to preserve the rights claimed as del
egates.
W will stand pat is the way one Of
the delegates stated II.
The question Of the organization Of the
convention was not discussed with any
definite result. During the evening the
delegates assembled by congressional dis
tricts and selected the members of the new
State Committee who will be recommended
to the convention. The committeeman
agreed upon are as follows: Tenth Dis
trict, Charles Lemp. Joseph Spiegelhalter;
Eleventh District. James T. Miles, Thorn
as ]. Ward: Twelfth District. ]. ]. Butler,
w. j. Flynn.
Mr.. Halves and a few of his. supporters
will go to Jefferson City this morning.
The majority of the Halves men will not
start for the capital until tomorrow
morning. and arrangements are under way
for a special train for their accommoda-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17
BOOKER WASHINGTON MAY
TAKE STUMP FOR ROOSEVELT.
Negro Educator Said to Have Been
Engaged to Speak in South-
western Virginia.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Richmond, Va. July 16.-It is currently
reported that Booker T. Washington, the
negro educator. has been engaged by the
National Committee to stump the south
western part of the State in this campaign
for Roosevelt.
Giles b. jackson Of this city. who is a
close friend of Washington, says that poll
tics is the one thing which the National
Business League, of which Booker WASH
ington is president. has always striven to
keep the coiored man out of.
The rumor has created a little excite
ment here among the colored politicians,
and many of them express the hope that
II is true.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17
ST. PAUL STRIKERS FIGHT
WITH THE SHERIFF'S FORCE

st. Paul, Mimi, July 16.-The first elias 81
between the Sheriff's force and the strik-
ing butchers of Swift & Co.'s plant al
South ST. PAUL occurred to-day. when a
spirited, and partly successful, effort was
made by the company. assisted by Sheriff
Grisim and deputies, to force about twen-
ty-ive men through a big crowd of strik-
ers who were congregated about the en-
trance to the packing-house yards.
A severe hand-to-hand encounter ensued
and several on both sides were badly
bruised. One of the strikers, ]. K. Banks,
Geatinued ON Page Two.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17
j. NJ. Lowe Defeats E. F. Swim
ney for Delegate to JEFF.
ferson City.
HIS MAJORITY is IS VOTES.
Only Contest in the City in the
Twelfth Ward. Where Bitter
Fight Is Made on Circuit
Attorneys Manager.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Kansas City. Mo-, July 16.-J. NJ. Lowe.
J. w. Folks Kansas City campaign man
the First National Bank. and a director of
the Chicago and Alton Railroad, in the
fight for delegate to the Jefferson City
Convention in a warmly contested pri-
mary to-day. There were no contests In
the other wards.
In the Twelfth. which is the Silk Stock
ing district, Lowe won by S. votes. Four
hundred and %eighty-nine votes were cast.
which Is a very heavy one for the Twelfth
Ward primaries.
The machine men gave Up in all the
other wards. with the withdrawal of
James A. Reed. but believed they could
get revenge by defeating Folks campaign
manager in his own ward. Swinney gave
out an interview two days ago. in which
he said that while he was not favorable
to Folk before Reed withdrew. he was
for him now. loves friends held that it
would be reputation of Folk to give the
place to Swinney.
Swinney has a large acquaintance and
polled a heavy vote. through personal
friends who live in the Linwood boulevard
district.
In the fight against Lowe were all the
machine leaders. who worked all day at
the polls.
The Folk men gave the opposition a
%drubbing in Independence to-day also.
The vote stood J6 to 1s6. The three dele
gates viz were elected are original Folk
men.
The other three Candidates became Folk
n,en after the Folk opposition withdrew.
They said they, too. were for Folk. They
we're known, however. as machine candi-
dates.
The delegation to Jefferson City, forty
five strong. viii. be friendly to Folk 1t
will stand about % to % on questions that
may arise involving differences between
Folk and the State machine.
A few OF Folks friends are also particu-
lar friends of Sam B. Cook. 1t was part
of the compromise that each side shall
name one member of the State Commit
tee.
Judge G. l.. Christman will be one, and
r. L. Gregory the other, unless Mr..
Gregory shall choose to name some one
else, as he and Pendergrast have that
privilege under the agreement. The other
places will be settled by the delegation.
1t is almost a year now since Joseph w.
Folk and Joe Shannon were discussing
one day the possibilities Of the campaign.
That was long before any delegates had
been elected. Folk asked Shannon to pro-
tect him in Jackson County against a
map primary.
Shannon promised to do what he could.
How we'll he kept his word is evident by
the fact that Jackson was the last county
in the State to select delegates. 1t fig
ured more in the campaign that would ap-
pear from this fact, but It was the only
county that waited until within three days
Of the convention to elect its delegates.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17


. TOXIC OFFICIALLY DENIES
. STORY OF PORT ARTHUR Loss. .
. Toxic. July 1.-THE imperial .
. headquarters staff officially deny .
. the reports from st. Petersburg .
. that the Japanese lost $1,000 men In .
= a battle near Port Arthur on July .
. 10 or II. Not a shot. was fired on .
. either date. .
Oriental Company's steamer Malaccs.
from Antwerp for Japan. has been seized
in the Red Sea by the Russian volunteer
fleet steamer St. Petersburg.
TOGO REPORTED DEAD.
Chefoo. July 1S.-The Chicago Daily
News correspondent with Kuroki's army,
in a dispatch sent by a Chinese junk from
Antung. says:
There is a persistent rumor here that
Admiral Togo is dead. Many Of the Jap
anese profess to believe 1t. A severe out
break of cholera is devastating this Sec
ton. The bodies of the soldiers who dto
Of the disease are being cremated."
OPPOSE JAPANESE INVASION.
SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE ST. LOUIS RE-
PUBLIC AND H NEW YORK HERALD.
Seoul. July 16. via Chefoo. July "a
Copyright. 1904. All Rights Reserved.S
A rumof from Wonson reports the town
terrified on Monday morning, as three
supposed Russian warships appeared at
the entrance to the harbor. The Japanese
Consul notified the residents to fee. Aft
er steaming around the outer harbor for
two hours the warships entered the har-
Dor. flying the Japanese flag. Their
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17
MRS. EIcHELHoFF IS HURT.
Missouri Woman Injured in Cali
fornia Accident.
SPECIAL


Stockton. Cal, July 16.-While G. W.
Trahern, a weil-known horseman, was
driving to his ranch near Lathrop this
morning with his double team. accompa-
MED by Mrs. Trahern and her sister, Mrs.
s. Eichelhoff of Missouri. the horses took
fright and ran away. throwing out the oc-
cupAnts, all Of whom sustained serious in
Mrs. Eichelhon is believed to be fatally
injured. All are suffering from gashes on
~ head and other injuries.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17
Breaks Leg at Beer War show

George Thoma. a Beer. q years old, fell
from a cannon in the maneuvers in con-
| nection with the Boer War hi at the
Fair yesterday n his right leg was
broken between the knee and the thigh.
He was taken to the Emergency Hospital.
Thoma came fiom South Africs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17
PORT ARTHUR FLEET SAID
TO BE STORM|NG KAI-CH0W.

Ia Tche Kiao Reports Whole of Withoefts Squadron Has Gone
North Into Gulf of LiaoTung, Where japanese Transports
Are Arriving-St. Petersburg Is Not Inclined to Credit the
Statement-Berln Confirms News That the Prince Heinrich Is
Oyerhauled in the Red Sea and Her Mail Sacks Ransacked.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-30
BRANTLEY ENTHUSED
L0WNDES DEMOCRATS.
FindIay Wanted TO Reply But Did

FindIay Wanted to Reply But Did
Not.
Valdosta, Ga, Oct. Congressman
W. G. Brantley spoke to a large crowd
last night. Mr.. Brantley's Republican
opponent from Coffee county, Mr.. A.
B. Findley, was also at the speak
ing and had told some of his follow
ers that he would reply to Mr.. Brant-
ley, but he did not do so. AS Con-
gresham Brantley took his seat, Mr..
Findley rose slightly and said, Il want
to reply to that" but the crowd either
did not hear him or did not wish to
hear his reply, and filed out.
Mr.. Brantley's speech was one Of
the most effective, that has been heard
here. He handled the issues of the
day completely and logically. 1t was
noticed, too, that many citizens who
were either lukewarm, in their De-
mocracy or outspoken for Mckinley
four and eight years ago were the most
enthusiastic in their applause of Mr..
Brantley's arT.aignment of Roosevelt
ism.
Mr.. Brantley declared that If the
DR.. Crum appointment had been in
the North or if the President had treat
ed Northern community as he did
the Mississippi town, where the Cox
woman resigned from the postmistress,
he would have been impeached.