davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
OUTPOST SKIRMISHING.
General Karkevitch Reports on the
Liaotung Situation.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 13.-The
general staff has received the follow
ing dispatch from Major General Kar-
kevitch, dated June II:
There was no change on June 9,
June 10 and June IL in the positions
of troops in the neighborhood of Va
fangow station (Liaotung Peninsula) {.
Small outpost skirmishes occur daily.
The attempts of the japanese to drive
back our posts south of Wangfang-
tien have been checked by the for
ward movement of our Cossacks.
''All is quiet on the western coast of
Liaotung Peninsula. The enemy's
ships appear from time to time, but
do not approach near the coast.
THE Japanese have not advanced
from Siuyen. According TO informa-
ton received they are entrenching
there"
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
"VIOLET BRIDES" FORMER
HUSBAND WEEDS AGAIN
Hero of Sensational Divorce Suit An
nounces Second Marriage After
Starting on Honeymoon.

PHILADELPHIA. June 13.-Safely
started upon an extended honeymoon
trip abroad, James King Clarke has
caused the announcement to be made
of his marriage last Wednesday to
Miss Katherine Willoughly. Clarke
who is the possessor of several million
dollars, is probably best known TO the
public as the former husband of THE
Violet Bride" His efforts TO obtain a
divorce, followed by his petition in the
courts and the testimony provoked by
two trials, caused a sensation in the
social world. He testified that on re-
turning TO his hotel suddenly one day
he found evidence that Mrs. Clarke
was friendly with the man in her COM
pany. He testified that he was forced
TO this conclusion from the fact that
the mans shirt front bore a violet
stain, the same shade as the violet cor
sage bouquet worn by Mrs Clarke.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
AMERICAN ATTITUDE PLEAsEs.
Russian Press Admits That This Ma.
ton Is Strictly Neutral.

ST PETERSBURG. June 13. Rus
sia VIII not heed the British repre-
ssIlatlohs IN regard 10 the action Of
rice and other foodstuffs to he contra7 :
band Of war
The NoVoe Nremya expresses pIeas
ure at the statement from Wasbing-
ton regarding the submarine boat pro
tector (Which was shipped recently
from New York on board the Nor,
wegian steamship Fortuna, bound for
Japan. saying:
The United States. notwithstandino
me aeltatlon IN the pro-Japanese
press. remains strictly neutral
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
HOPES OF AGED WOMAN
SHATTERED BY DEATH
Reaper Interrupts the HOmeward
Journey of MOther-in-Law of
North Dakota's Governor.

CHICAGO. June 13.-Friends and
relatives who assem- bled at the North
western Railway station TO welcome
Mrs. Helen NJ. Wood home from Cali
fOrnia met instead her lifeless body as
the train rolled in. She was found
dead in her berth a short time before
the train reached Chicago. Mrs
Woods. who was "A years OF age, had
been in i'll health for some time and
was recOnciled to death, but hoped TO
reach her home here before the end
came. She was the wife Of Alfonso NJ.
Wood and one Of her daughters is the
wife of Governor Frank White OF
North Dakota.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
CORPORATION AND OFFICERS
ARE UNDER INDICTMENT
Grand Jury Returns True Bills Against
Three Insurance Men Accused OF
FaIsifyinZ Returns.

BOSTON, June 13.-The Grand
Jury Of Suffolk County has indicted
Edward A. Lyman, Henry NJ Billings
and Charles L. Tebbetts for alleged
false returns OF the Boston Mutual
Life Insurance Company TO the IN
surance Commission. Lyman. who was
secretary Of the company. is charged
with perjury, and Billings. actuary.
and Tebbetts, general manager. are
accused OF subOrnatiOn- All three
men resigned from the company on
May %.
The Boston Mutual Life Insurance
Company. as a corporation. also has
been indicted. charged with fling false
statements OF its condition for the
year of 19O2-03 with the Insurance
Commission. the statement as alleged
being signed by John ". Wheeler as
president and Z. A. Lyman as secre-
tary.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
AFTER TMENTN-SENENY YEARS
BROTHERS ARE REUNITED
Frederick L. Clayton Accos1s Pedes-
trian in Wisconsin Town and
Recognizes Relative.

WAChESHA. Wis, June 13.-
Frederick T. CLAYTON is congratulat-
ing himself upon a trip 10 Waukesha
County. for the journey from his
home AT Ellsworth. Neb., has united
him with a brother whom he had not
seen in rwenry-seven years. The two
met to-day on the streets in this city.
Frederick, stepping from the car
10 the sidewalk. stopped for moment
70 inquire the direction 10 q hotel OF
an elderly man who approached
Henry exclaimed one Fred
erick exclaimed the other. Then
rhey fell into each others arms.
Henry B. and Frederick F. Clayton
were born AZ MarshalltoWn, Iowa.
Henry is married and lives at Bella
Vista. Cal. They were separated by
a family quarrel tWenty-seven years
ago and had not heard Of each other
since
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
Russian Officers Escape
Through Foes Lines
at Port Arthur.
Report That the City Is
Well ProviSioned
for a Siege.

LIAOYANG, Sunday. June r. "A
who escaped from Port Arthur arrived
last night They say that for four
days they were crawling through the
japanese lines, the japanese having
picketed all roads at intervals of fifty
yards The fugitives travelled mostly
at night and kept to the hills. They
were greatly exhausted. They caught
a hospital train leaving Vafandien.
which also brought a number Of men
wounded in skirmishes along the rail-
road. Most of the wounded are recov-
ering rapidly. Many of them have been
awarded the st. George cross.
The refugees say that Port Arthur
is we'll proVisioned, the merchants hav-
ing managed to get in large quantities
of supplies before the railway was
cut.
The Japanese are reported to he
fortifying Laodun (Which cannot be
located on available maps) and along
the railway from Pulantien to Tand-
zafan. japanese scouts are constant
ly skirmishing with Russian cavalry
south of Vafandien. Demonstrations
by cruisers off Kaiping and Senuchen
have ceased. A strong guard has Oc-
cupied Siuyen. A Japanese scout troop
has been seen at Kaiping road. Gen
eral kuroh remains at Fengwang-
cheng. where the Notifications have
been strengthened. The Japanese have
retired from Saimatsza, which also has
been abandoned by most of the inhab-
itants, owing to the complete exhaus-
ton Of supplies. Japanese forces are
reported TO be occupying Aiyanyamin.
The japanese army in Manchuria is
said to be exceedingly short of sup
plies. for which it is wholly dependent
upon water transportation to the
mouth of the Yalu and Takushan.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
MANY SICK AND WOUNDED.
Captured Spy Tells of Present Condi.
tons in Port Arthur.

NEWCHWANG, June Is. 6 a. ma
Chinese who was smuggled by the Jap
anese into Port Arthur to act as a spy
and escaped from there seven days ago
was arrested at Newchwang last night.
He said that the Russians were work
ing a large force of men day and
night repairing the warships. They
expect that the work would be COM
pleted in a fortnight. Four cruisers
under Golden Hill tat the entrance of
Port Arthur. have their guns trained
landward 10 assist in repulsing a land
attack The channel is partly cleared,
but Admiral Togos blockade is effect
i've
The spy estimates the total strength
OF the Russian forces. including the
sailors. at less than 10000 men There
are many sick and wounded There is
food sufficient for two months.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
WILL MAKE EXTENSIVE
SURVEYS IN ALASKA
Canadian Government Sends a Party
of Experts Into the Alsek
Country.

VANCOUVER, B. c., June 13.-An
exhaustive typographical survey of the
new gold fields in the Alsek country
and also in the vicinity of the Stewart
River is TO be made during the coming
summer by the Dominion Government.
A party of Government surveyors who
are en- route to the north for that pur-
pose arrived on the Imperial Limited
to-day and will go north on the steam
er Amur tomorrow night. The party
consists of r. G.. Mcconnell, F. H
MacLaren and Joseph Keele Of OF
taWa.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
REINFORCEMENTs ARRIVING.
Each Day Adds to the Strength OF
Kuropatkins Army.

LIAOYANG, Sunday, June 12.-The
army here is increasing rapidly. fresh
squadron arriving daily.
Only a comparatively short distance
separates the Japanese and Russian
armies and the soldiers are anxious for
active operations to begin
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
SPECTATOR OF WAR GAME.
Lieutenant Colonel Hayes Returns
From Far East Scene of Strife.

From Far last scene OF StrlIe'
Lieutenant Colonel Webb c. Hayes,
son OF the late President Rutherford
b. Hayes, arrived here yesterday from
the Orient on the transport Logan.
Colonel Hayes served in Cuba with the
First Ohio Cavalry and later was sec
ond in command of the Thirty-first
United States Infantry. which formed
part OF the allied forces which were
sent to the relief of Peking. He comes
fresh from the scene Of hostilities in
the Far East. where he was one OF the
few Americans who were afforded the
opportunity OF witnessing the maneu-
vers Of both the Japanese and Russian
al mics.
Colonel Hayes left this country for
the Orient early in February, going by
way Of Victoria with the hope of being
able TO Join the Japanese army and
getting TO the front. On reaching
Japan he was soon made to appreciate
the difficulties that were awaiting all
who had PLANNED TO accompany the
japanese army and hurried over into
Korea. which he reached just after the
first japanese troops landed there.
From Seoul he Travelled to the conces-
sion Of the American Mining Company,
in Northwestern Korea, and from there
made his way to the Yalu River.
Eventually he visited Newchwang.
Later Hayes joined Correspondent
Moorhouse on the Chicago News dis
patch boat Fawan and was aboard that
vessel when the Russians captured her
and took her into Port Arthur.
Finlly returning to Peking, Colonel
HAYES made another journey TO Japan
and saw more Of the maneuvers there.
The colonel is thoroughly convinced
that the Japanese viii triumph in the
present war. He regards the organiza-
tion Of the Japanese army as nearly
perfect and says that the patriotism of
the little brown men" is the most re-
marka BILE In the world.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14

charges.
Peruna IS such a specific for such
cases that when patients have once used
il they can never be induced to quit Il
until they are permanently cured It
begins % relieve the diSagreeable symp-
toms at once The backache ceases. the
trembling knees are strengthened. the
appetite restored digestion made per-
feet. the dull headache is stopped and
the patients are gradually cured These
results certainly follow a course OF
treatment with Peruna.
We have on file many thousand testi-
rnOniaIs like the one given above. We
can only give our readers a slight
glimpse OF the vast array Of unsolicited
endorsements we are receiving every
month No other physician in the world
has received such a volume OF enthusiast
tic and grateful letters Of thanks as Dr..
Hartman for Peruna-
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
RUSSIAN CRUISER ACTIVE.
Novik Frequently Ventures Out of the
Port Arthur HarbOr.

CHEFU, June 13.-According to the
captain Of one of the Japanese cruisers
blockading Port Arthur. the Russian
cruiser Novik has been out of the har-
Dor on several occasions pursuing Jan
anese destroyers. The captain thought
that the obstructions at the mouth of
the harbor prevented the exit of the
larger Russian vessels.
According to the Japanese, the Rus
slams have three submarine boats
which presumably have been put to-
gether at Port Arthur since the begin
ming of the war.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
HAGGIN To BUILD ROAD
FOR HIS PRIVATE Use
Turfman VIII Connect His Home With
ElmendOrff Farm by Interur-
ban Line
LEXINGTON. Ky, June l3.-Tt

LEXINGTON. Ky, June l3.-It was
announced to-day that J. B. Hsggin.
the millionaire turfman, would soon
complete q private electric road from
the front gate Uf the ElmendOrff farm
70 his residence. Arrangements have
been completed 10 connect II with the
Paris and Lexington Interurban lire.
Haggin can then step in his private
car ia New York and not leave the
car until he steps out on his front
porch The Iuterurban electric line
connects with the railroad. He viii
Use the private track also for hauling
coal and other freight
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
CASH TO PAY DIVIDENDS
OF NORTHERN SECURITIES
Hill Notifies Stockholders of Company
That Money Is on Hand to
Meet Demands.

NEW YORK. June 13. J. J. Hill.
president of the Northern Securities
Company, has issued a circular to
stockholders of the company, in which
he says cash to pay the dividend de-
cIared on May has been deposited in
bank by the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern Railroad companies. and that
payment thereof will Immediately fol-
low the distribution and formal trans
fer of the railway shares.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
RUMoR WILL NOT DOWN.
Russian Consul Reports Fight at Sea
IF Port Arthur.

ST. PETERSBURG. June 13.-The
Russian Consul at Chefu reports the
persistence of rumors there of a sea
fight near Port Arthur. His report is
on a line with previous reports TO the
effect that two Russian and four Jap
anese ships have been lost. The ulti-
mate result of the fight is not stated.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
VICTIM OF Dogs ATTACK
IDENTIFIED BY FATHER
Strange Young Man Found in Woods
Surrounded by Ours Is Son of
Indiana Doctor.

NEW YORK, June 1S.-Earle w.
Wallace. the young artist who was
found last week unconscious and sur
rounded by a pack of yeIping dogs in
the woods near Flushing. l. l., has
been identified as the son of DR.. Bar
ton Wallace of Franklin, Ind.
The doctor has arrived and placed
his son in a private sanitarium, where
it is expected he will soon recover
Overstudy is supposed to have caused
the breakdown of the young artist.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
Reserve Division Called Out.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 1s.-One
division of the army reserves of the
st. Petersburg district has beer. called
out. Half of this division will go to
the front and the other half will be
distributed among the garrisons in
Central Russia, displacing active
troops ordered to the front.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
DROWNS IN FALSE CREEK
BY A MISSTEP IN DARK
Prominent Lawyer of Vancouver
Meets Tragic Death Near His
Home.

VANCOUVER. b. c., June 13.-Wil-
liam d. Ross, a prominent lawyer. was
drowned to-day, the body being found
under a log near a wharf on False
Creek He is supposed TO have made
a missteD in the dark last night He
was a leading member Of the Young
Liberals, Association and had large
practice and was about to be married
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
Bispham Sings in London.

LONDON, June 13.-David Bis
pham at st. Johns Hall to-day made
his first and only appearance in Lon
don since his return from tour of
the United States. His song recital
was attended by large and enthusi-
astic audience.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
LAD Is DROWNED IN
THE SAN JOAQUIN RIVER
Young Man Who Cannot Swim Wades
Into the Water Beyond
His Depth.

NEWMAN. June 13.-Fred L. Rich
ter, a young man about 20 years of age,
whose home is in Pennington, was
drowned in the San Joaquin River here
yesterday while bathing. Richter. who
was unable TO swim, went over his
depth. His companions, three boys.
were unable TO rescue him, one being
nearly drowned in the attempt. The
body was not recovered for three hours.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
GOLD HEEL GIRLS WILL
BE FEATURE AT THE FAIR
Thirty-TVsO Women. Selected for Their
Beauty. Arrive at Exposition as
MOntana's Representatives.

ST. LOUIS, June 1S.-Thirty-two
gold heeI' girls from Montana have
arrived at the fair and will be the
feature of the Montana day. The girls
come from every county and get their
name because of the fact that they
are at the fair as the result of the
beauty contest. The party is chaper-
oned by Mrs J. NJ White OF Butte.
Mont.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
LIGHT FINE FOR SPANKING
HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW
Court Notes Extenuating CircumStan-
ces in the Case of an Okla
homa Offender.

KINGFISHER, Okla, June 13.-
Joseph d. Oke pleaded guiIty~befOre
Judge Graham of having spanked his
mother-in-law and was given the min
imum penalty of IS and costs. The
Judge. impressed by the extenuating
circumstances in the case. publicly ex-
pressed his regret that two spankings
did not go with one fine
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
Disguised Catarrh

There are a great many people who
are actually invalids from chronic ca
tarrh OF some internal organ who have
not he slightest suspicion that they are
victims of this universal disease.
This is especially true in cases Of
chronic catarrh Of the organs in the
lower part Of the abdomen or pelvic
organs.
There are a multitude Of women. es-
pecially housewives. and all other women
obliged to be on their feet continually
who are wretched beyond description
simply because their strength and vital
ity is sapped away by catarrhal dis
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14

The Women's Congress opened their
meeting in Berlin yesterday One of the
principal subjects TO be discussed should
be the use of gas for fuel Gas ranges
may be purchased from S. F. Gas and
Electric Co., AIS Post street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
DIVORCE SUIT FOLLOWS
FOSTERS ROW WITH WIFE
Husband Files Notice That He Has
Instituted Proceedings for
Legal Separation.

NEW YORK, June 13.-Albert Foster,
whose recent troubles with his wife,
Ann Stetson Foster, resulted in her
sudden departure with their one child
from the Hotel Algonquin. several
weeks ago. have eliminated. accord
ing to an affidavit of Foster on file in
the Supreme Court in an action by
him to obtain a divorce. Fosters
troubles began during his absence in
San Francisco on a business trip re-
GENTLY
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
CONDEMNED MEN MAKE
BOLD BREAK FOR LIBERTY
Timely Arrival of Guards illustrates
Daring Attempt of Nine Felons
to Regain Freedom.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. June 14.-An at
tempt was made by four of the nine
condemned men at the penitentiary to
escape at 1 O'Clock this morning by
overpowering the guard. The guard
was badly beaten but two guards from
the Hall came to his assistance and the
prisoners were forced back into their
cells and locked up.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14
CATARRti ROBS WOMEN
OF HEALTH AND BEAUTY
Pe-ru-n Makes Women Healthy
and Beautiful.
Women All Over the United States
Praise Pe-ru-Ha for Diseases Pecu-
liar to their Sex.

Miss Florence Miller. 4s2 Alabama St.
Buffalo, n. Y. writes:
g am proud and happy that l am
abe to praise PePuna as it de-
serves, 1op a better medicine / do
not know for the ills so many
women suffer from and do not
know which way 10 turn for hep.
If all women who suffer as l did
with peP odieal baekae Q. head
ache and all worn out feeling
woul take PePuna they ould
soon find that it pu: new life into
the body and took AVA all the
aches and pains and WEAKNESS.
That has been my experience,
and / gratefully acknowledge the
blessing FePuna has been to me-"
MI S FLORENCE MILL. R.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14

COPENHAGEN. June 13.-Jacob A. Riis. the
author. and Mrs Riis OF New York were re-
ceived to-day by the Regent Crown Prince
Frederick, who expressed much interest in
American affairs
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14

FINALLY LANDS IN PRIsON.-OAK-
LAND June 13.-Tfllam E. Barnes. self-con-
fessed fcrEer. was sentenced 10 six years al
Poison to-day By Judge Han
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-14

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June 13.-Charlss II.
Tucker will Be arraigned on Thursday in the
Superior Court here on the Indictment found
last week charging him with the murder e
Mabel Page.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-26
JAPANESE HAVE fine
MEDICAL ORGANIZATION

awe are as far behind the Japanese
Hn matters Of military medical organ
station and sanitation as we're the dis
eiples of Confucius in the days of Ku-
biai Kahn" declared Maj. Louis l..
Seaman, United States volunteer, who
has returned from a four months tour
spent with the japanese as the repre-
sentative Of this government. Maj.
Seamen said that the japanese received
their wounded, on their return from
the front, without demonstration of
grief. He declared that up to July l,
of the 1000 wounded who arrived at
Toxic not one of the cases injured by
the swift bullets of the Russians had
ended fatally. He said further:
The japanese are the first to recog-
nize the true value of an army medical
corps. Care of the sick and wounded
consumes but a small part OF their
time. The solution Of the greater pro-
blem by preventing disease by the
careful supervision of the smallest de-
tails of subsisting, clothing and shell
tering the units, is their first and most
important duty. Nothing is too small
10 escape their vigilance or too tedious
60 weary their patience, and every.
where, in the field with the scouts or in
the base hospitals at home, the one
great prevailing idea is the prevention
of disease You will hud the medical
officer in the front and in the rear
He is with the first screen of scouts,
with his microscope and chemicals test
ing and labelling wells, so the army to
follow shall drink no contaminated
water. When the scouts reach town
he Immediately institutes thorough
examination of It's sanitary conditions
and il contagiou or infection is found
he quarantines the place and places a
guard around it.
A medical officer accompanies forag-
ing parties and, with the commisariat
officer, samples the various foods, fruits
and vegetables sold by the natives
along the line Of march long before the
arrival of the army. IL the food is
tainted or the fruit overripe or the
water requires boiling, notice is posted
to that effect, aud such is the effect
that absolute ohediancc is recognized
by all. As a result of all this he is not
now found treating cases of dystentery
and fcvcrs that follow improper sub
stance aud neglected sanitation, disease
that have brought more campaigns to
disastrous terminatiens than the strate-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-26

make this camp camp of glory and
OF liberty forever.
But there are no lead isues here.
There are no dead ideas here. Hang
out our banner from under the blue
sky this night until it shall sweep the
green turf from under your feet! It
hangs over cur camp Read away up
under the stars the inscription we
have written ON it, 10 these twenty.
five years.
Come down the glorious steps of
our banner, Every great record we
have made we have vlndicated with
our blood and with our truth. 1t
sweeps the ground and it touches the
stars. Come there. young man, and
put in your life where al is living and
where nothing is dead but the heroes
that defended it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-26
Editor Is Persistent.

John Day, Oct. 26.-Fire at Long
Creek, Grant county, Monday night de.
stroyed a blacksmith shop, Mitchell &
Shiers's furniture store, L. H. Hewitt IS
residence and the Long Creek Ranger
office, belonging to Charles A. Coe. The
contents of the shop and store are a
total loss. The newspaper plant was
partly saved. The presses were de-
stroyed.
The fire originated at fue. Six
months ago the building was dyna.
mited, and the plant badly damaged.
In the recent calamity the type and
stock was mostly saved. The editor
will not give up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-26
START
CITY
SURVEY

Surveyor w. H. Byars today started
on the survey Of the 12 new monu-
ments which are to be placed by the
city. At the present there are only
four, one at the corner of Commercial
and Union, one at the corner of Com
mereial and State, one at the corner of
Capital and Union and one at the
corner of Capital and State, thus neces-
stating every time piece of proper
ty near the center of these points is
surveyed the survey must be carried
from one of these distant point These
new monuments do away with this, as
some are to be placed on the outside
Of these points, while others are
placed on the inside. This is a great
and will be the means of
saving a great deal of time and money.