davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-12
Ward
Entertainments.

A farewell entertainment win be giy-
en- In the Thirty-second ward meeting.
house Monday Aug 8, at s. p. m. I'm
honor Of Elder William Bailey, VINO
leaves for a mission % England, We'd
nesday, aug H. The following pro-
gram viii De rendered;
Mandolin selection ..... Frank Canu
Song ,,....,.u, Mrs RUBY Wessman
Recitation .,,u.., Miss Jean Hoigues
soprano solo . Miss Nellie Kcddmgton
Recitation 90. .,,t.o,o Frank Mcdonald
Comic song ..,",.,.,..,..Fr Fred Roland
short talk ,..,t,,,,....S 3. Holm
Recitation Miss Addie Holgnez
Soprano solo ,,..sMiss Mamie Russell
Refreshments
Musical selection. Observation-Disclosures.
Thomas Grifiitna and Oliver Jones
Bass solo ,.,.t.a...,- William SpOkes
Recitation ...... Miss Susie Blackford
Harp selection .,..Mlss Hattie Phillips
Tenor solo 900, ......a,,.. EnQch Salt
Violin solo 60, r,.,. Stephen Durrant
Song ......., Miss Florence Dawson
Splnsters' quartet Observation-Disclosures,
Recitation ...- Miss Rachael Leatham
Tenor solo Geo. Il. Baker
Song ....,..,.,.., Mrs. Kate Canal
The general public Is invited. Volun-
.sry contributions wiz be received at
he door
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-12


ORDERED FROM Using CHOU,
Berlin, Aug. l2. The foreign ONCE
confirms the arrival last night az Using
Chou at The entrance ni kiao chou
bay, the Ge!nlun concession on the
Shan Iun8 peninsula, or the Russian
battleahlp Czarsyltch not the protected
cruiser Askold the protected cruiser
NcYik and an unnamed tcspedo boat
Tho C@ucy!to Is Ia an unseaworthy
condition hayirE ocen damaged In
Wednesdays hght
The foreign o.nrg Is sending lnstruc-
lions to-day 70 the German authorities
at IsinB Cbou 70 the effect that the
NoSlk and tbs torpedo boat must leave
tho bprb0s w!thln che "a houra pre-
scrlbee by lcW
The COVE amcnts Instructions 10
CAY. Ttuppel governor OF kiao Chou,
which Is in the jurisdiction Of the navy
department although explicit IN that
tho Noyik end the torpedo boat must
leave Ts,r6 Chou within the "a hour
limit % act it - understood, provide
Ton the ptsHlble refusal " the Russian
yesHels 60 leave thRt port. Tho Care
yltoh, epInE Noteworthy must mature
hlly renalN ~ the Aalbor The foreign
Office probably win take no forther ac-
ton WiN Admiral Won PrttWltz ar
riyos AZ Lilac Chou and reports on the
situation,
II ia suggested by one IN authority
that 4 the Russian ships refuse TO de-
part they VIII be required TO disarm.
The North German Gazette, In behalf
OK the government, afhrms that Ger-
many win enforce neutrality and Oh
serve international law strictly
The other newspapers here print the
news aEsney's dispatched without COM
mcnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-12
soME NHAR SHANGHAI

Shanghai, Aug. ia Russian torpe.
do npal destroyer arrived here today.
II Is reported that four Russian h1t-
lie Fnips are on the Saddle Islands,
about IC miles southeast Of this por..
Three Russian cruisers are reported
20 have arrived at 1'ging chou, Mt the
entrance OF Hiao Chou bay.
The Saddle islands are about $50
miles from Port Arthur. which place
ne Russian squadron left at Z a. m.
Wednesday Aug 10.
ftn lao. or Yang Tau. IS small
Island off the Elliott group In the Kore-
IN gulf II IS about no miles north
cast Of Port Arthur
RUSSIANS DEFEATED
Waabin8ton, Aug, 12-The following
clbegram was received at the state
department today from Minister GriF-
com dated Toxic. Aug. 12.
According 10 latest reports received
NJ headquarters, japanese fleet attack
ed Russian feet emerging from Port
Arthur 10 the south OF Rounds island.
on fallen bay. The Russian feet A.
nally defeated fed during the night.
Cruisers AFkold, Noylk and one other
and one destroyer entered Kaio chou
bay night az nth. one destroyer fed
Ni''h'ff NV hhiitNNillINf VUt flui0tlt
probably Diana hospital ship and sew
eral destroyers returned Port Arthur
between dawn and midday OF 18th APP
parently no damage to Japanese Meet"
"a cablegran has also been received
from Mr. Fowler. American consul gem
eral az Chefoo, stating that two Jap
auesc torpedo boats entered the har-
Dor and attacked the Russian torpedo
boat which arrived there several days
ago, and dismantlod, captured her and
t0ck her out.
ATTACK ON PORT ARTHUR.
London, AuR. IA dispatch from
Toxic to the Japanese legation here
says.
According to reports received mp to
the present. the Russian squadron
emerged from Port Arthur was at.
tackled by our feet south Of Yentao,
and dispersed, The Askold, Noylk and
another cruiser and a destroyer took
refuge at Klaochoc Another destroyer
took refuge al Chefoo. on Aug. # ave
Russian battleshlps. cruiser--prob-
ably the Diana-a hospital ship ana
several torpedo destroyer1 seemed to
regain Port Arthur our neet Is be-
lieved to be unchanged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-12

Tho Salt Lake Knitting Factory Is
advertising for IS experienced knltters.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28
SIGHTS VESSEL
IN DISTRESS
Captain of Bark Thistle
Reports Seeing Schooner
With Ensign Reversed
Special Dispatch to The Call

PORTLAND. Or, Feb 27-Cap-
tain England Of the British bark
Thistle. which arrived at Astoria this
evening from san Francisco. reports
sighting lUmber-laden steam
schooner. evidently one Of the Dollar
boats. in distress at 1 o'clock this af-
terroOu twenty miles southwest Of
TiIlamook Rock When first seen the
schooner's ensign was flying upside
down. The bark ran close by. and the
steamer put up a red flag, which Cap
tain England thinks had an IS" in the
center. This is supposed to be the
Dollar sign. which is the insignia Of
the Dollar line Of steamships
From Captain England's descrip-
ton or the schooner, she is supposed to
Be the Rival, which sailed from Shoal-
water bay yesterday. She was under
sail and her engines were not working
an hour after sighting the dis
abIed craft the Thistle sighted a larger
steam schooner, probably the Aberdeen.
Captain England siTaled the position
Of the disabled vessel and the Aberdeen
viii probably order the necessary as
sistance.
4 dispatch just received from Tilla-
nook says a steamer is sending up dis
tress signals of the heads.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28
Police pefeat Guardsmen.

BY a score of $50 to 40 the Police
Department team defeated the team
from the First Regiment, N. G. c.,
Band yesterday in a match shoot at
Shell Mound Park for a silver cup. The
bluecoats, under command Of Sergeant
Helms, used 45-caliher Smith & Wes-
son revoIvers and their opponents at
tempted to- mutiIate the bulIseye with
3S-caIiber Colts regulation army pis-
tolls. The shooting was at 50 yards. and
each man was allowed twenty shots
Since Sergeant Helms has been in COM
mand of the police sharpshooters they
have won five out of seven matches.
Following is the score:
Police team-W. r. Proll 95, c. z.
Fennell 80, H H. Christensen 90, W.
W. Wilson 90, S. Carr SO, John E. Do
Ian Ss.
Band team-H. Payson II. F. Grif1ths
"A. w e Wagner rs. c. W. HolIister
SO, T. E. Holmes II. c. z. Adams 70.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28
BOXERS VICTORIOUS IN TOURNAMENT

judges giving him the decision on
points.
Harry Chester plucked victory from
what seemed utter defeat in the light
heavyweight class. He met Frank
Smith, who had all the best Of the
first round. He knocked Chester down
with a straight right to the head and
repeated this early in the second
round. This reused Chester 70 action
and he had Smith beaten before the
end of the round He outgamed him
in the third round and gained a popu-
lar victory.
Sam Berger had an easy time in the
heavyweight class. He quickly out
feinted Jack Sullivan and knocked him
down three times in the first round,
Furnishing him severely about the
body. Referee Graney then stopped
the unequal battle and gave the dect-
sion in Berger's favor.
The referee also stopped the bout
between Tom McGreal and Al Young
in the middle-weight class. It was
Young's second appearance and as he
was being severely punished Graney
thought best to stop IL Both boxers
were using rough tactics.
George Finnegan, the bantam cham
pion, knocked Jack Lenahan down
three times in the first round and then
Eddie Graney stopped proceedings.
Finnegan is a sturdy little fellow. with
tremendous hitting powers. Lenahan,
who is a slim slip Of boy, seemed the
most popular boxer in the tournament
When he fills out he will take some
stopping
Harry Tenny punished Eddie Car
roll severely in the final bout in the
feather-weight class. Carroll was
knocked down several times, but
bounded UP like a rubber ball. He
proved game and was still full Of fight
at the end OF the third round
The tournament was marked sue
cess in every particular There were
a number Of sensational bouts each
evening The big gymnasium was
packed 10 its capacity last night and
the spectators applauded each fine bit
Of work
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28

Paul Martin and Joseph Carroll
proved so evenly matched last night in
their bout, in the Olympic Athletic
Club boxing tournament, that the
judges we're unable 10 pick q winner.
They ordered an extra round, which
did not clear up the situation between
the crack 125-pounders.
Referee Eddie Graney had the de-
Gliding vote, but he lodged the issue
automatically. He said both men were
winners. and that each boxer was en-
titled 10 a medal after the brilliant
showing made. CaEoII showed the ef-
fects Of his fast bout Of the previous
evening. In the first round his blows
lacked direction. but he improved
steadily until the end He hurt Martin
IN the second round with stiff left
uppercut. The third was a hard round,
both men roughing IL. They fought
the extra round al q fast clip, each
hoping 10 show e shade the better Of
the fighting. Referee Graney's deci-
sion Of q tie was q popular one
The programme opened with q sensa-
tional fight between Al Young and
William Wolff. two welter- weights
They fought desperately for three
rounds. and the judges ordered an
extra round Wolf put on a full head
Of steam and gained the verdict Young
started to rough it in the first round
and earned the displeasure Of the spec
tators. They seemed with Wolff to q
man from that time on. When the lat
ter Outgamed Young at these tactics
later on the spectators cheered him
The house was in al Uproar IN the
fourth round, when Young was hang
ing on after q slugging match Just
as the bell rang he was staggered with
q right 10 the head
Robert Lundie was given the decision
over Robert Cairns after four hard
fought rounds Lundie was after his
man throughout. and proved the
cleaner hitter Of the pair. He came up
the fresher for the fourth round and
hustled Cairns about the ring He
showed sufficient lead TO warrant the
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28
Reginald White, handicap

Reginald White, handicap IL;
WOrthington Ames, R. G. Brown and
others did not return their scores. On
account Of the bad condition of the
course the scores tended to be high.
All the fifteen who returned scores
qualified for the match play, in which
the players will receive the same han
dicaps as in the qualifying round They
are matched against each other in the
first round as follows:
5. L. Abbot Jr. against Warren
Gregory.
l. F. Monteagle against G. E. Starr.
R. L Bentley against DR.. T. G. Nc
Conkey.
IL NJ. Hoyt against S. G. Buckbee.
ROlla V. Watt against R. ]. Woods
R. G. Hanford against r. D. Girvin.
w. J. Dutton against Perry Eyre.
A. S. LilIey a bye.
Each round must be compIeted
within four days. It is likely that
several Of the matches will be played
to-day.
Robert Johnstone. the professional
Of the San Francisco Golf Club, starts
tomorrow for Los Angeles, where he
will compete for the open champion
ship OF Southern California on the
links of the Country Club on March 4
and 5.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28
OHIO DEMOCRATS NAME
TWO MEN FOR CONGRESS

WARREN, Ohio. Feb. 27.-Two Con-
gressionaI conventions were held here
to-day by Democrats representing the
Nineteenth District. At the regular
convention Charles Mccormick of Ak
ron was nominated for Congress. At
the second convention, composed of
delegates dissatisfied with the action
Of the first gathering, W. 7. Vaughan
OF Akron was nominated for Congress
and opposition was expressed toward
any Endorsement of ". r. Hearst as
Democratic candidate for the Presi-
dency.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28
CITY GOLFERS COMPETE
ON HOOF-SCARRED LINKS
Fifteen Men Return Scores in Qualify
ing Round of a Handicap
Match Contest.

Eighteen competitors entered the
qualifying round, over eighteen holes,
medal play, on the links Of the San
Francisco Golf Club yesterday, but
only fifteen Of these made returns. The
course was SCARED with long lines
made by the wheels Of artillery and
with the hoof marks Of cavalry horses.
On account Of the condition Of the
fair green players were permitted,
when the ball fell into a bad lie, to
lift without penalty and tee wherever
possible at e point not nearer to the
putting green than the original lie.
The scores are shown in the table:
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28

HOSPITAL STEWARDS sUSPEND-Chlsf
Surgeon Brzckstt ot the Emergency Hospital
yesterday suspended two os his night stewards
u Paterson and Homer Hzyss-for neglect
OF duty. Paterson LETT the hospital az Il
o'clock midnight. his hour for quitting work.
without waiting until his RELIEF who On this
occasion was Hayes Hayes tardinsss left
the hospital ore steward short Both men
viii have to answer before the Board Of EeaIta
at its next meeting
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28
- - c. Ranauet.

The Club des Fumistes gave its
grald annual banquet and smoker last
night The dinner was given 20 about
$50 members. who enjoyed the many
speeches and musical numbers that
were rendered
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28
BOY INJURED BY AN ELEvAroR-Ed- /

BOY INJURED BY AN ELEvAToR--Ed-
ward Kuckein. boy Of Il years residing at
961 Golden Gate avenue. was severely injured
in an elevator accident yesterday at the
Pioneer Autcmobile Repository On the sane
avenue His leg was caught between the nov
ing cage and the sill OF the well He viii
probably lose his leg. He vas taken to the
German Hospital He was so excited BY his
sufferings that he was unable 70 give a
herenr account ct how the accident happened
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28
sHARKEY Is GRoGGY.

Round 5-Sharkey missed right
swing and the men clinched. Munroe
landed light left and they clinched-
When they broke away Sharkey tried
left for the head, but was short.
They came together and Munroe land
ed left on Sharkey's wind He missed
right for the same point moment
later. The men rushed together. each
landing a hard right on the stomach
Munroe landed a vicious right on
Sharkey's eye, drawing the blood A
moment later Munroe landed a hard
left on the stomach, forcing Sharkey
TO clinch. Sharkey tried right for the
stomach but missed and Munroe miss
ed a left at the same point The men
we're sparring when the gong sounded.
Round 6-The men rushed to a
clinch. Munroe landed a right on
Sharkey's stomach and Sharkeys left
went around Munroe's neck. Munroe
drove hard right to Sharkey's wind
and pushed his head back with a left
Sharkey landed a left on Munroe's
head, but missed right for the same
place a moment later. Munroe land
ed hard left on Sharkeys' jaw and the
latter looked worried Sharkey land
ed a right on Munroe's wind and the
latter opened Sharkey's eye with a
vicious left. Sharkey was holding on.
He was groggy and held on to save
himself. Munroe landed hard right on
Sharkey's stomach and the latter land
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28
C1fFwTP-

ed light left on Munroe's head. The
latter slipped to the floor. Sharkey
led but missed and Munroe landed
hard left on Sharkey's wind The
men were sparring as the gong
sounded.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28

CARACAS, Venezuela. Thursday. Feb. 25.-
Two British sGuadrons. commanded BY two
adruiraIs and composed Of six batteships and
six cruisers and manned by 500 men, have
anchored off La Guairs- The officers subSe-
quentIy visited Caracas.
BREvS CMFWYP-
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28

According TO the census there are in
the United states 1899 women physi-
clans and surgeons.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28
IN RINGS OF THE EAST AND WEST
BOXING JUDGES CANNOT PICK
A WINNER IN SPECIAL GLASS

Paul Morton and Joseph Carroll Fight Extra Round and
Referee Graney Declares Bout Tie-Sensationa Box
ing Marks Closing Night of olympic Club Tournament
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-14
Printed Every Tuesday and Friday.


Sunday was Odd Fellows Day in Paris,
there being about 900 Odd Fellows and
their friends here to assist in the memorial
services of Bourbon Lodge, |. o O. F.,
for the departed brethren of the order.
Delegations were present froE. Newport,
Lexington, Millersburg. and in fact all
surrounding towns. Grand Secretary r.
G. Elliottand forty children from the Odd
Fellows Orphans Home, at Lexington,
were present. After the singing of several
of the beautiful old hymns at the cemetery,
Elder Carey Morgan opened the services
at the cemetery with prayer The princi-
pal address was made by Grand Master
B. M. Arnett, of Nicholasville. 1t was a
touching and eloqeunt tribute to the de-
ceased brothers
There were $50 Odd Fellows in line of
march to the cemetery by actual count.
The strewing of the flowers upon the
graves of the departed brethren by the
orphan children was very impressive
scene, and they touched the hearts of all
present when they closed the services by
the rendition of "My Country, 'Tis Of
Thee
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-14
Through Passenger Service T.
North Michigan Resorts

From Louisville and Cincinnati will
be established June 26th, continuing daily
during ihe summer over Pennsylvania
Lines through Richmond via G. R. q l.
"The Fishing Line Through sleeping
cars leave Louisville $3.50 p m and Gin
cinnoti 700 p. m and 12:45 p. m running
through to Petoskey and all summer
havens as far north as Mackinaw. Full
information will be supplied by c. H.
Hagerty, D. P Agt., Louisville,Ky.
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-14
crMrNr.-Every year there is a nev

CEMENr.-Every year there is new
brand Of cement-offered on the market but
they have not as yet stood the test Of
time. Hanover Cement has been used
right. here is Paris for the past 18 years.
The reason Of this is because it is good
We sell il because we want to sell the
besr STUART & WooDFoRD.
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-14
CUPID's ARROW.

The following invitation has been re
ceived at this Office: "Mr and Mrs
Tibbis Carpenter request the honour o.
your presence at the marriage OF theil
daughter, Efie Louise to Mr.. Emory
Gleason Dent, Wednesday evening, the
twenty-second of June, one thousand nine
hundred and four, at eight-thirty o'clock
At home Scottsville, Kentucky"
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-14

SEAsoNABLE GOODS. Watermelons on
ice, pine apples, California cherries,
peaches, green corn, tomatoes, beans.
ETC.. etc., in fact have fresh line oil
everything that is seasonable.
10-2t VIM. SAUER.
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-14

LosT.-On the streets of Paris Monday
morning, a hunting case gold watch My
name was in it with from my mother.
The finder will be literally rewarded by
returning same to News Office or to me.
D. P. HUME.
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-14

WANTED Cattle to Craze.
o. P. CLAY,
Paris, KY.
Phones, E. T. sol; Home 463.
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-14

GENUINE. Lion Brewery's Genu-
inc Old Lager is a boon to convalescents
and those in need of good Spring tonic.
1t is great nerve elixir and will build
you up. I. F. BRANNoN.
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-14

Frost Just one year ago yesterday,
June 13, 1908, there was frost throughout
Central Kentucky and the temperature
registered Al degrees.
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-14

NONE BETTER.-The celebrated Nettle
ton Shoes have been sold here for years,
and you will find none better in style or
quality. GEO MCWILLIAMS.
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-14

PURE LARD.-You can buy pure home
made lard from me in buckets or in bulk
at 10 cents per pound.
2t H. MARGoLEN.
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-14
For RENr.-Two cottages. Apply to
GEO. w. STUART.

ESTIMATEsF F FURNISHED. Ask me for an
estimate to paint your house with Enamel
House Paint. CHAS. COOLEY,
5apr-tf 514 and SIC Main Street.
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-14

HEAVY SHoEs.-Send your farm hands
to freeman & Freeman for their heavy
shoes. The best and most durable shoes
to be had ip Paris. Off
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-14

ATTENTION HIBERNIANs!-There will be
a meeting of the A. o H. Lodge on Fri
day night, and full attendance is desired
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-14

KEEP CooL.-We have the things to
make ices out of; Maraschino Cherries,
Cherries in Creme de Menthe, Mint Sauce,
Grated Pineapples. Preserved Straw
berries, Preserved Pitted Cherries and all
kinds of Gelatine.
10-2t c. P. Cook & Co.
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-14

Hot WEATHER DELLICATESSEN.-B Boiled
ham, Switzer, Brick and Limburger
Cheese always on hano, at
2t FRANK SALoSHIN'S
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-14

Button SHoEs.-Ladies, when you
want nice button shoe try
loft FREEMAN e. FREEMAN.
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-14

FLowERs.-C.sT. Kenney is agent for
Honaker, the largest grower of cut flowers
in the State. lOtf
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-14
Wool Wanted.

Highest market price; sacks furnished
free.
l9apr-tf CBAs. s. RRENT q Bro.
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-14

WHIsKY.-Straight VanHook whisky,
So per gallon, at
FRANK SALoSHIN's S.
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-14

LADIES FINE Shoes For the very
latest thing in ladies' fine shoes and
oxfords call and examine my large stock.
Am sure you will find what you want,
both in style and price.
GEO. McWILLIAMS.
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-14

OCULsT.-Dr. Landman, the oculist,
will be at the Windsor Hotel, Tuesday,
June 18th, 1904.
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-14

FLORAL DEsIGNs.-For cut flowers and
horal designs, call on c 7. Kenney. Il
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-14
NOTICE!
To Whom It May Concern.

That the above label registered in The u S. Patent
Office by Laughlin Bros be use label only on B. F.
LAUGHLIN'S CHOLERA CURE.
Anyone infringing this label by using any part thereof
shows that they irving sell worthless substitute under
our label and which substitute liable deceive the public
Such person persons using the above label or part
thereof will be prosecuted the full extent of the law
Farmers, see that you get the genuine article with
Laughin's label in full.
Any Infringement is fraud
LAUGHLIN Bros, Paris, Ky.
The Bourbon news., 1904-06-14

GEO. McWILLIAMs.