davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-05

Detroit, May l.--Hickey developed Wild
ness In the fifth inning and gave two
bases on balls after hit, ming the
but Carr hit him for three bases and won
the game L8i0ie's batting was the fea-
ture, Attendance, LOO, Score.
r, II, +.
DetIOI .,,s '.,s. .'...,..,,,.,ss'.,3 y
Cleveland s..,,,,.,,,., ,..,, .,,..,,2 y
Batteries-Killan and Wood; Hickey
Joss and Abbott
Boston, May 4.--Boston won a close
game from Philadelphia today, excelling
the visitors both at bat and IN the field,
Ferris and Farrell made several brilliant
catches, Attendance, 500, Score
r. H. Il,
Inldlelphlb,s ',,',.. 500 s,,.,,,n,G D
Balteries-Gibson and Farrell; Plank
ard Powers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-05

Boston May Anew York won hitting
game from Boston today Willis was bat
ted out of the box tn two innings, Fisher
succeeded him ana wa effective except
In the seventh when misplays in the field
put him i'm difficulties. MCGinnity was
wild and ineffective, but had winning
support from his team Attendance. l.OOV
Score.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-05
SURE CURE FOR PILES

Itching Piles produce moisture ana
cause itching, this form, as we'll as
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding piles are
cured by Or, Bo-san kos Pile Remedy,
stops itching and bleeding Absorbs
tumors zoe jar, at Druggists or sent
by mail. Treatise free write me
about your case. Or. Bosnnko. Phila,,
Pa.
For sale by 2, c. NJ, I. Drug Deot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-05
New York 500, 900, ....n..l1 IA 1
BOSTON .,.............. 49,. .,.... lO

Batteries McOinnity and Warner; VIII
lie, Fisher and Moran. Two-base hits
Moran Delehanty, Mertos, Mccormick,
Bases on balls-OH MCGinnity, 8; on
Fisher struck out-By Fisher, 4.
Umpires-Moran and thinner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-05
THE STATE BANK
SALT LAKE CITY.

SALT LAKE CITY.
Joseph H. Smith President
VIM, u, Preston Vice President
Charles s. Burton Cashier
Henry T. McEwan . Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS,
Hober J. Grant. Isaac Barton,
Joseph u. Smith, James j. Murdoch.
Chas. s. Burton. Byron Groo
VIM, b. Preston Hebor NJ Wells.
A. W. Carlson.
Commercial Banking IN all It's branches
Accounts Solicited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-05

w dhHlHblou ssssssstf.. s.'s'ssss..s.'o
Batteries-Chesbro and Kleinow; Jacob
son and kittredge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-05
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Denver colo, May AFTER batting the
home team around the field at leisure.
the ST. Joseph team retired from the
game with. four runs to the good. Vol
lendorf was removed from then box and
mis- substitute was even more ineffective.
The largest crowd Of the season was out
TO witness the defeat Of the local team.
r. II, II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-05

cInciopnou T. \ y
oHull'hiuH '''''' '''''''''''''''"' %
~. LOUIS $500 900" .''"',,',''o "
Batterles-hellum ana schleii CorDelt
ana Byers, IW9.base hltsLW oouruH,
CofcoTan' IhTee,Dase hlt-bohllh. Buses
ON baIs-On kellum on Corbett I,
struck out-By helium, s. by CorDelt, o.
Umplre-O Day
game from Boston today. Willis was bat
ted out of the box in two innings Fisher
succeeded him and wa effective except
in the seventh, when misplays in the field
put him in difficulties. McGmnity was
support from his team. Attendance, lUOV.
Score.
X. II. E.
New York $50, '..",,,ll 4
Boston ,",'''"'.'.,. ',.,, .''.S 10
Batteries McOinnity and Warner; VIII
lie, Fisher and Moran Two-base hits
Bases on balls-OG McGinnity 8; on
Fisher L. struck ,ocut-By FISHER D.
Oi'p''' va 'No'" t." anu l.,.'''''s''
Philadelphla, May 4,-Brooklyn ued the
score IN the ninth inning tOday ana won
In the TENN, although the !ogals app
peared 10 nave the game wen IN manu.
Attendance s'lo seoro' " :,
.a ~ -;
brooklyn .,, ."... ,'"..,,'."""3 IL
lhIau'iPUld "'''''' ''''' ''''''f
Batteries ones, CrOnn ana Bergen
Lush breckenridge and Doom E4i ned
runs-Blooklyn, y Fhilaueiph4, z, Two
hlts-Ih1mas. Bases on D3Hs-OII I, LuSi y
on bIeChvHrIuse' j. 9tuCh uuS py oJi,,CS'
81 by (rgnln, u py LuisH' ny D'eVN'"-
lluBe, l. OHlpIe-'biilsi'e'
-" 49,,
Chicago, May by bunchihg nus IN
the third inning the locals secured o. COM
mandlng lead ana were never headed
Luhqlgren htld we hVlSltt oI 10 nVo scat
leItu hl'7' A1N''''''"NN' "V'V' NN"' =, =,
rhiooro
Pittsbnrg ''''''' ''' '2
baIleIleS15T,l' uiagTSn ahd NHilsi [rnii,p-
2! uhu "55ip1ii i Lmu1p"SV 'nnt,iIinrS
truSm Uu' ~, + ,Ga Dg ~
~ baSvS on Dnirs innnstn, 'N''' - va
'
Denver, Colo, May 4-Alter batting the
home team around the neld az leisure,
the 81. Joseph team te'ttu from tIe
game villa lour Enns 20 thI goT t va va
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-05

Batteries-Jones, CrOnin ana Befgcni
Lush Breckenridge and Doom. Earned
runs-Brooklyn, 2; Philadelphia, 2, Two
base hits--WOlvCrton. Lush. Tbree-base
hits-ThUmas. Bases on balls-On Lush, g.;
of Breckenridge, J. Struck out-By Jones,
3; by Cronin, /; by Lush, q by Brecken-
rldge, i. Umpire-Emslie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-05
SENATOR KEARNs HOME.

Keep your eyes on CastIlla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-05

Batteries-lsundgren and KING; Phillp-
pi and Phelps. TWo-base hlt-Casey.
Struck out-By Lundgren, ]; by Phillippi,
Q Bases on balls-OG Lundgren, .; of
Philippi, 2. Umpire johnston
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-05

Philadelphia, May l,--Brooklyn tied the
score in the ninth inning today and won
IN the tenth, although the locals APP
pearcd 60 have the game well In hand.
Attendance, BOO Score;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-05

Des Molnes, Ia. May 4-Des Molnes
won In easy fashion from Omaha in the
second home game, Baerwald, the Des
Moines catcher, broke anger. Attend
.nncp 500 Score:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-05
PAcIFIc coAsT LEAGUE.

Batteries--Leifeld and Baerwald am
Hoffman, Companion, Henderson an,
Gonding and Frees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-05

Colorado Springs. May i.-Colorado
Springs won out today in a whirlwnd
nEish getting seven runs in the seventh
Off seven hits and an error after Sioux
City apparently had won the game.
Coons was batte1 out Of the box and Me-
Nicely went In TO save the game. Score:
r. II. Il.
Colorado Springs 500. ,".'""ll u I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14

New York Sun Special Service.
Washington, May 14.-The retire.
ment of Edwin G.. Madden, third as
sistant postmaster general, as a result
of the general investigation of the
postoffice departm ent, is looked for
within few days.
Charges involving Mr.. Madden's de-
partment have beaf8unde r investiga-
ton and recently it was stated that
the result woAsld be announced soon
after the case of Postmaster Van Colt
of New Y ork B had been disposed Of.
Z The Investigation has been finished
and it is said that nothing criminal is
shown, SO the matter will end with the
acceptance of Mr.. Madden's resigna-
ton.
Mr.. Madden has charge Of second
class matter and the issue of stamps
and the returns therefor. One of the
charges against him was that reprints
Of old and valuable stamps were be-
ing made for stamp dealers.
Mr.. Madden admitted that he had
reprinted number of old stamps for
distribution among his friends, but
says they all had specimen" printed
across the face.
One of the other matters into which
the inspectors inquired involved the
charge that there were suspicious cir
cumstances connected with hand
some young woman who is employed
in Mr.. Madden's department.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14
OIL KING MAKES
MONEY A SLAVE.
Rockefeller's Autobiographical
Talk to His Sons Sunday
School Glass.

New York, May 14.-To members of
his sons Bible class at the class club
house, West Fifty-fifth street, the 9TH
-er night, John D. Rockefeller told the
story Of his preliminary training,
trials, struggles, successes and fail
ures, which ultimately transformed
this poor country boy into one Of the
wealthiest men in the world.
For an hour he gave facts and mar
rated details of those early days, COM
menting on them and drawing from
them aphorisms for the guidance Of
his hearers in their own struggles.
There was nothing boastful about the
address and no self-glorification At
times it appeared almost as if he was
speaking in the third person.
His business training was begun at
home at the age Of 8. To his early
understanding of the value and i'm
portance Of money, hard work, care
fulness and good association Rookie
Teller attributed his success in life. He
gave instances where each had played
a part, but just at his reference to the
founding of the Standard Oil company
he stopped talking. The intimation
was that what he had told explained
why success had crowned his efforts,
and the rest was unimportant detail.
Appearance of the Speaker.
There was no previous announce
ment that Mr.. Rockefeller would
speak. There were no outsiders.
Every person approaching the door
was closely questioned and if he was
not a member of the class he could not
enter. Mr.. Rockefeller came in ac-
companied by his son. Rockefeller
wore a gray business suit such as the
business men of twenty-five years ago
would wear. There was nothing fash
ionable about the cut. 1t was loose
and comfortable and had been worn
for some time.
In speaking his voice was we'll mod
ulated and his enunciation clear. He
speaks slowly and employs only one ges
ture, emphasizing a point occasionally by
bringing down his right hand from the
shoulder to the waist line. His speaking
manners are those of many ministers.
The audience, of course, was most ap-
preciative, but it applauded discreetly.
The speaker did not seem to care for these
Interruptions, and at times continued
speaking when clapping Of hands or
laughter followed some point or anecdote.
At the conclusion, however, he bowed
smilingly at the enthusiastic outburst,
shook hands with one or two officers Of
the class, and then departed for home.
His appearance belied all reports that he
is in weakened physical condition. He
said in part:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14
CANADA CHUMS
WITH MEXICO
Fixing Up Postal Agreement
Steamship Lines on Both
Oceans.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Ottawa, May IA few months
ago Sir William Mulock, the Canadian
postmaster general visited Mexico,
with a view to arranging for a two
cent rate Of postage between Canada
views with President Diaz and his
minister's, whom he found most anx-
ious to do everything possible to en-
courage closer relations between Mex
leo and the Dominion. President
.Diaz agreed to the proposed penny
postage, and discussed with the Can
adian minister various ways and
the two countries.
AS a result Of these interviews,
President Diaz has sent an accredited
representative to Ottawa, Senior San
tiago Mendez, who has had an inter-
view with Sir Richard Cartwright, the
minister Of trade and commerce, in
reference to the establishment Of d.
rect steamship communication be-
tween Mexico and Canada.
It is proposed to have. saflings both
on the Atlantic and the Pacific.
monthly at first, and Of greater fire.
quency as the results warrant In
summer the vessels trading on the
calling at Quebec, St. John and Hall
fax on their way to Mexico. On the
Pacific coast the service will be so ar
ranged as to give an opportunity to all
localities that have anything to export
that is salable in Mexico.
It is expected that Canadian coal,
lumber, fish and -four can be shipped
at good profit by both the Atlantic
and the Pacific liners. No doubt also
agricultural produce, bacon, and a
certain proportion Of Canadian man
ufactures will find a place in the car
goes.
The Mexican government is satisfied
that Mexico can supply in return
many articles that now only reach
Canada thru the United States at a
comparatively exorbitant price, and
others that it has not hitherto been
profitable to send as far as Canada,
on account Of the heavy charges for
rail transportation.
Other trade questions are also to be
discussed by Senior Mendez and, the
Canadian ministers, looking to the
building up of a large exchange Of
commodities between the two coun-
tries.
It is Intended that the proposed
Atlantic and Pacific steamship services
shall be heavily subsidized by the
Canadian and Mexican governments.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14
SAYS ONE BOYS LIFE
IS WORTH TWO GIRLS

]
New York, May IA boys life Is
twice as valuab BILE as that of girl. ac-
cording to a decision by Judge Adams
at Newark, N. j.
Further it was held that $4,000
awarded to the father of Evan F.. j.
Eastwood, killed in a. grade crossing
trolley accident, is not excessive, but a
verdict Of $4,000 awarded to the
father Of the girl, was reduced by the
court to $4,000, altho she was said by
many to be the most beautiful girl in
Newark.
The damage suit grew out of the
Clifton avenue trolley accident Of
ssn - n,,n agee, ar w w11ed hlhe sh
Judge Adams pointed out that the
only question to be considered by the
jury was the probable pecuniary value
to the parents Of the one whose life
had been ended. A woman may be-
come bread-winner, he said; man
must be one.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14
YATES KEEPS HOLD
ON ILLINOIS MEN
Republican State Convention Con-
tinues Balloting Without Any
Definite Result.
The Wild Demonstrations Of the
Shouters Powerless to
Stampede.

Springfield, ILL.,, May 14.-All sorts
of rumors were afioat this morning
regarding the governorship fight in
the republican state convention.
It was said that Yates would lose
ninety more votes and that the gains
which Lowdon would make in that
way would stampede the convention.
that their 400 votes would remain
solid and that If any stampede for
Lowden was attempted, enough Den
cen men would go to Yates to insure
his nomination.
There was general expectation that
the deadlock would be broken some
time to-day and that the convention
would adjourn tonight.
Yates and Hamlin were In confer
ence during the morning.
Despite Chairman Cannon's orders
prohibiting all but delegates and al
ternates on the convention floor, the
hall was packed with a surging mob
and those entitled to seats had diff
Guilty in forcing their way.
Shouters for the rival candidates
carried tin horns, whistles and sirens
with which to keep up the enthusi-
as1n.
At 1856 Chairman Cannon called
the convention to order with new
gavel made from an old flagpole
raised at Palmyra, ILL.,, on receipt
Of the news Of Lincoln's nomination,
In 1860.
Mr. Cannon said: THANK God it
has been demonstrates in two days
meeting that this convention is COM
posed of 1900 men who are not at
fected by banners and huzzahs."
Yates Loses Sixteen.
a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14
LAKE MASTERS AND
| CARRIERS In DEADLOCK

Cleveland May 14.-All negotia-
lions between the Lake Carriers as
ISOLATION and the masters and pilots
have been declared off. Captain How
ELL lake manager for the Masters
union, declares that the men will not
sail any boat this season except upon
the conditions and the schedules
which they originally presented.
w. T. Livingston, president Of the
Lake Carriers association, has gone to
Detroit. He says that the Masters
and Pilots association is the only
union that has not been willing to
recognize the existing business condi-
tons and that the lake carriers have
sought in good faith to avoidsth pres
ent conditions There may be a dis
solution Of the carriers association
and individual acceptances OF. the
masters terms.
At the headquarters Of the Masters
and Pilots association to-day it was
stated that contracts have been signed
by owners Of fifty-four, steam vessels
providing for the wage scale submit
ted by the masters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14
PERUVIANS CELEBRATE
The BEGINNING OF WAR

! i. -
Rio Janeiro, May IA dispatch
from Manaos says that the consulate
there rendered a banquet to the Pc
ruvian officers, who assembled In
plain clothes to celebrate the begin
ming of war.
The police established a guard
around the consulate to prevent a.
manifestation which had been
planned by mob.
The governor of Manaos reports
that great excitement was caused
there by reports of Peruvian advances
on the upper Purusu.
Manaos is the capital of the Brazilian
state Amazonas, which is the westermosc
Of that republic. 1t is a city of 10000,
situated near the confluence Of the Anna
ION and the Negros. It is the nearest
city to the territory in dispute between
Peru and Brazil.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14
THE RUSSIAN POSITION
One Body Is Forhfying the Town at
KaO-li-man.

2 = =
Antung, Manchuria, May 5 (Thurs-
day. via Seoul, May 14.-The Rus
slams who retreated after the battle
Of May 1, are fortifying Koa-li -man.
Their positions are good and the next
fight is expected to take place there.
The enemy has built earthworks on
the hills north and south of the vii
lage and have. many pieces Of artil-
lery. The country about Koa-1i-man
is very mountainous and almost I'M
scalable mountains protect the enc
my's right flank. There are no Rus
slams between Kao-li-nan and Sed on
the south or the Al river on the north.
In retreating, the Russians burned
their buildings and supplies and dew
astated the country, SO that the Jap
anese could not find support.
Another Russian vs.. Russian Fight.
Two Russian detachments while re-
treating had an engagement at Tan
shang- cheng, east of Hamaton, in the
darkness on Sunday night, one mis-
taking the other for Japanese. The
result was that Ito Russians were
killed and seventy wounded. The
first party was entrenched on hill
and mistook the other for approach
ing Japanese. The story was Ab-
tanned by Japanese patrol from the
Inhabitants of neighboring villages,
and is supported by the fact that there
are many fresh graves in the vicinity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14
ELECTRICIAN SUES HIS
UNION FOR DAMAGES
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service
Chicago, May 14.-Alleging he was
attacked by a business agent Of the
international Brotherhood Of Elec-
trical Workers, Lewis Jones, a mem
Der of the union, has filed suit for
$4,000 against the organization.
He declares he was working in the
postoff1ce building. The business
agent Of the union demanded to see
his working card. Jones told him he
had forgotten 1t, but that he was
member Of the union.
The business agent insisted that he
was not a member, Jones alleges, and
on the plaintiff failing to show his
card or leave the job, Jones alleges,
he was assaulted, and in the fight
one ear was nearly severed from his
head, permanently impairing his
hearing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14
GERMAN WANTS TREATY
WITH U. S. DISSOLVED.

Berlin, May IA. speaking in the
upper house Of the Prussian diet,
Professor Schneider, the noted econ
omist, expressed the wish that Chan
cellor Won Buelow would dissolve the
commercial treaty with the United
States.
He urged consideration but no ac-
ton until after the American cleo.
tions He opposed the dissolution OF
the treaty with Argentina because
that country would be driven into the
arms of the United States In antagon-
ism with Germany.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14
JAPs ADVANCE NoRTHwARD
Anjang, on the Roard to Liao- yang,
Occupied by the First Army,

Shanghai, May 1.-THE railroad
line for five miles south Of Port
Adams has been completely destroyed
by the Japanese.
The Japanese are still advancing
rapidly to the northward. Their first
army has occupied Anjang, on the
road to Liao-yang. More Japanese
troops are being landed at Kin-chau
bay. The third army may land at Kai-
ping in order to cooperate with the
first army In the attack on Hai-cheng.
Niu-chuang, May 13.A(Delayed in
transmission.)- There is a persistent
rumor here Of a sharp fight between
the Russians and japanese near Lao
yang. which it is Impossible to con-
firm officially. Otherwise. according
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14
BRITAIN SENDS INDIAN
TROOPS AGAINST TIBET

London, May 14.-There Is instense
popular alarm and interest in the pro-
gress of events in Tibet.
British troops in India have been
ordered to the front and it is said that
the Tibetans are rushing forward re-
Inducements.
That conflict Of grave Importance
As rapidly approaching is generally ex-
pected, and in official circles it Is evil
dent that anxiety has become great.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14
TURKS LOSE 700 WHILE
Staying 900 RELELS

Geneva, Switzerland, May 1.-THE
Gazette de Lieusanne has received a
telegram from Bitlis, Asiatic Turkey,
confirming the reports Of fighting be-
tween Turks and Armenians.
According to these advices about
ZOO Turks and 900 Armenians were
killed. The locality of the fight is
not given, but probably was in the
Sassoun district Of Armenia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14
There Are Japs Everywhere.

The idea is beginning to prevail that
the Japanese are in much greater
force in lower Manchuria than ex-
pected. This, added to the extraordi-
nary power they display in conceal
ing their movements, the number Of
places at which landings are reported,
and the great number Of small de-
tachments turning UP at unexpected
places all serve to- cause the prob
lem Of resisting the advance to be
g matter Of considerable perpleuty to
the Russian war council.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14
If the Russians hold their

II the Russians hold their
ground at Liao-yang, while sue
cessive columns are placed in the
field by their mobile enemy, who
are working round them, far and
wide, they run the most serious
risk Of having their communities
tons cut behind them and Of in
curing a disaster unparalleled
since Sedan; but If, on the other
hand, their huge camp is broken
up, and they fall back to the
north in time to foil the japanese
turning movements, they will
abandon all of southern Manchu-
ria and will leave the mikado's
forces to entrench themselves up
to the teeth across a strong line
of defense in dynastic provinces,
exactly as they are pushing on
their Notifications in Korea.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14

MH Gen
OF Lha a
eivshnen pr ~ fpredh Destroy
nd have ak are
Communication nwendw
eco nnuetop Lg both puoo nc Port
we los he first asMp ,tpd hib Udug Russian
b
o robhsnR usaaar rhmg1nm usnoube
Borrowings tHhhJs $50
W terence rs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14
JAPs SEIZE DALNY
Bombardment Commenced This Morn
ing-TrOOps Landed,

Chi-fu, May 14.-Admiral Katao-
ka's fleet, the third japanese squad
ron, began a fierce bombardment Of
the defenses of Dalny this morning.
The batteries were speedily silenced.
Russian troops were again seen in
the neighborhood and driven out of
their positions by shells.
Under the cover Of fire from the
ships, troops were landed and COM
bined attack on the city undertaken.
There is every indication that the
town is now in the possession Of the
JaDaneSe,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14
JAPs SEIZE HsIN-YEN
Said to Have Killed 1900 Russians ii
Battle.


han-hai-kwan, May IA report
of. severe engagement in the hills
around Hsiu-yen last Thursday has
been received.
It is said the Russians lost 1900
men killed and wounded and the Jap
anese occupied the town of Hsiu-yen
The Japanese loss is not given.
1t Is impossible to obtain conf1rma-
ton. Hsiu-yen is in the path of the
advance Of the first Japanese army
corps. Hai-cheng is the apparent OBJ
jective Of this corps.