davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-01
Their Stories Don't Agree.

Chefoo. June 30.-(6 D. m.)-The Eu-
ropean and Chinese refugees who have
recently arrived here from Port Arthur
tell widely different stories Of the re-
suit OF the naval battle OF June %. The
Europeans say that only the bsttleship
Sevastopol and the transport Amur
were damaged. and that no Russian
vessel was sunk. The Chinese say il
was reported at Port Arthur that one
large ship was sunk and that three
were damaged The Europeans assert
that the impression prevails at Port
Arthur that the Japanese viii succeed
on the land side. The japanese are
erecting a big gun fort commanding
the harbor entrance and Golden Hill
fort
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-01
DRAMA Goes TO Front

Toxic. June 30.-(S D. m.)-Generals
Fukishima and Inogochui are to ac-
company Field Marshal Marquis Oys-
ma and General Kodams, his chief OF
staff, to the front on July s. The en-
perez has presented his favorite horse
70 General Kodama.
1t is reported with authority that
there is continual skirmishing in the
vicinity of Port Arthur. and that the
japanese forces are closing in on that
place.
It is expected that the foreign mill
tary attaches and the newspaper CORE
spondents assigned to the Second Jap
anese army viii leave for the front soOr
after the departure OF field Marshal
Marquis Oyama.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-01
From Northern Korea.

St Petersburg, June 39.-Reports
from the Russia detachnents operat-
ing in northern Korea have just been
received Couriers bringing tacm
were delayed by the bad roads. Tie
dispatches show that Russian force
reached Gen San June 5th and engaged
the japanese, inflicting losses. Gen
San was then held BY 1902 japanese
infantry, with artillery, and 400
Korean soldiers. The Korean soldiers
are i'll disposed toward the japanese.
Two thousand Japanese infantry with
artillery are quartered at Seoul. were
there are many hospitals and eHorm-
Gus stores Of provisions and munitions.
Lieutenant General Linevit1h is ex-
peCed here tomorrow. All is quiet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-01
SWALLOW THE LEADER
PrOhibitiOnists Name the Penn
syIvanian For President
by ACClamat on.

Indianapolis, Ind. June 30.-The Pro
hibition party in national convention
today nominated Silas c. Swallow OF
PENNSYLVANIA for president and George
". Carroll of Texas Tor vice president.
The platform was adopted without ar
gument after long deadlock IN the
resolutions committee. It was described
by A. H. Amos Of Oregan, secretary OF
the committee. as the brOadest plat
form ever placed before the people D.
the party
Some Other Planks.
In addition to the pIanks On the liquor
question II declares the party TO be IN
favor Of international arbitration, a
srfrraze law based on mental and meral
Qualification, uniform laws Tor the
country and dependencies. popular cleo
ton Of senator's civil service extension
and the initiative and referendum Inc
trust question was recognized By a de-
mand for a rigid application Of the
rrinciDles OF Justice to all organizations
Of capitai and labor. A reform or d.
vorce laws was demanded and polyg-
amy denounced.
General Miles put an end TO the
movement 10 nominate him for presl-
dent By sending telegram 10 John y.
goolley which reached him shorty
after noon. asking that his name be not
presented This was considered hnal
and the movement to nominate Mr..
swallow was unanimous, no other name
being considered.
The Sinew Of War.
over $4,000 was raised by subscrip-
ton pledges from the floor OF the con
.s-entfon. which with 81 600 in the treas
my. vii be the nucleus Of the cam
paign fund. National Chairman Stew
art and National Secretary Tate were
reelected. The prohibition editors or
ganized for the campaign by eleetlng
Clark of Indianapolis. president. the
convention programme closed tonight
with mass meeting at when ad-
= dresses were made BIZ National Chair
man Stewart, John G. Wooliey and
others.
Several hundred delegates left to-
night for st. Louis TO visit the expo
sltion-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-01
OREGON BANKER IN TRoUBLE.

Portland. Ore. june 30-A Pendle-
ton special to the Telegram says:
The employees OF six banks IN Wash
ingtOn and oregon Of which Senator
Ankeny is president must not engage
in outside business. The order is said
10 be due TO .. B. Wade becoming in
volved for half a million dollars on ac-
count Of an unfortunate investment IN
mining stocks last year
c. b. Wade was cashier OF Senator
Ankeny's bank at PenGIet0n and failed
last year for half a million dollars. His
failure made him penniless.- He is said
TO be IN Honolulu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-01

London. July The Toxic CORES
pOndent of the Tsnes says
There is considerable uncertainty
here regarding the Russian losses IN
the recent soTtie from Port Arthur. j
is just possible that no ship was sunk.
The Peresviet may have got into port
at night.
The Japanese on the other hand.
feel certain that three tropedoes took
effect on three ships
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-01
PORT ARTHUR NEWS.
Coal Enough to Last Eight
Months.

Coal Enough to Last Eight
Months.
London, July 1.-The Shanghai cor
respondent of the Daily Chronicle sayF
that in the enga cement of Fort Arthur
June %. the Russian battleship Sevas-
tOpOl vas slightly damaged.
Ike correspondent says that The coal
supply in Port Arthur Is sufficient to
last for eight months. The battleShips
Retvizau and Gzarevitch, he says.
Eave been completely repaired and
their guns, which had been placed or
the forts have been replaced.
The japanese, the correspondent
adds, occupied Wolf mountain after
desperate fighting in which a Russian
regiment was almost annihilated.
The Toxic CORES ondent Of tae
Standard says that japanese officers
VINO were engaged in the last naval
fight at Port Arthur assert that they
saw women on board the Russian war
ships. and that this confirms the sus-
piciOn that the Russians were at
tempting 10 escape to a neutral port
and had no intention Of fighting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-01

st. Petersburg, June 30.-It is
rumOred here that the Russian torpedo
boat destroyer Lieutenant Burukoff
which arrived at New Chusng from
Port Arthur wednesday evening
brought news tiat Kear AGlnlra
WithOeft again on June "a, gave battle
10 the japanese feet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-01
BELL o. FoR aovERroR

Montpelier Vt. June 30-chaTles J.
Bell of Walden was nominated for
governor by the Republican state con-
vention today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-01
ARMY ORGAN HAS AN IDEA.
Thinks japanese Are B1ufhng in
Manchuria

Thinks japanese Are B1ufang in
Manchuria.
St. Petersburg, June go, 100 p. m
The Russky Invalid, the army organ,
IS the notable significant exception to
the popular belief that q sTCst battle
is imminent. It gives no iutimatiCn
that Il is General Kuropatkin's pur-
pose to fan back, and not Try conclu
siOns. but sees in the developments Of
June % and - evidence that the Japan
csc themselves DO not contemplate a
decisive engagement. The paper also
expresses the opinion that the massing
Of armies in the direction Of Hal Cheng
and Siu Ckeng is for the purpose %
assuring the japanese occupation OF
Ihe whole of the Lao Tung peninsula
and control OF the railroad for an adj
vance on Lao Yang az the end OF the
rainy season, which together with TIE
siege OF Port Arthus Fl regards as the
first stage Of the japanese campaign.
Thinks it a Bluff.
/ The Bussky Invalid therefore con-
siders that TIE movements from Feny
Wang Chang toward Lao Yang IS
merely demonstrative menace
against the Russian line OF cOmmuni-
cation north Of Lao Vans
The army organ attempts 10 clear
up the discrepancies in the topography
Of the theatre Of operations. que 10 the
apparent confusion Of Chinese names
and foreign maps. especially regarding
the three passes mentioned in General
Kuropatkin's last official dispatch. Mo-
Tien pass. it says. is fifty miles from
Lao Yang and directly on the Feng
HFeng Chang road. The Fen Shut pass
Il adds. is north of Molten pass. and
hfty-four miles from Lao Yang. on
the Feng WAng Ckeng-Liao Yang
highroad. Dalien, which the organ ex
plains. the Japanese call zen ChuI
pass. is twenty-five miles from Hal
ChenE. Ill three passes, Il is further
pointed cross The Feng Shui range.
The first two are only tsVo miles apart
Molten and Dalien passes are forty
miles apart, through a very difficult
country.
Dalien is twenty-five miles from
Chipplin pass. both leading to Su
Yeng and leading 10 Hal Cheng and
the other 10 Ia Tische Kiao and Kia
Chou The distance between the two
groups OF passes is invoked in support
Ell the view that General Karokf does
not intend to make a frontal attack on
Lao Yang from FcnE Wang chenx
since The Stu Yen army would be un-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-01
The sinew Of War.
aoLp FRoM ZEE NORTH.

Vancouver, 3. c., June 5o.-A special
from Dawson says. The gold output
10 June SO has been oyer S150.o00 more
than during the sane period last year
TIE seasons output is estimated at
over $I3,0o0. Geo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-01

able to afford him proper support.
The whole Tenth army corps reached
Lao Xang June %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-01
Time Table
II EFFE3f
JUNE 18TH, 1904
ARRIVE

ARRIVE.
From Ogden. Portland. suite
San Francisco. Chicago 81 o.9E = q,
Louis, Omahs and Denver - cslJ . ta
From Ogden ane intermediateo.fl . "a
bOlnth ..---.----.-----.-.-.s. 81" = u
Ogden, Cache Valley and Iuter-Tf.SE %,
mediate points. ......... Aisti5 Q tl
From Ogden. Chicago, st. Louis.
Kansas CITY. Omaha Denver An = -.
and San Francisco ..........- 7'Ab Z u
From Ogden. Cache Galley
e ais56s. Portland and San Eran.7:30 n
DEPART.
For Ogden. Omaha Ch,csxo.
LS saser. F.. Kansas CITY and st7:aB an
For Ogden. Portland Butte. san
P Points. and inteFmeaia'eI0:2s an
FOR Ogden. Omaha. Chicago,
D aSd San K FTanSs S1'y, st Lous 3a pa
For Ogden, Cache Valley, Den
E Toai. h aHd ch Glsz: Omaha st p n
For Ogden, Cache Valley. Butte
Helena, Portland, San Frsn-II.(S n
cisco and intermediate points. iis7J Z ~
I. Il SCHUMACHER.
Traffic Manager.
D. z BURLEY.
G. 2. & 7. A.
d. S. SPENCER.
A @. 2. & r A
City ticket office. 2O1 Main street Teie-
phone 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-01

three companies advancing beyond. At
first they forced back the COssacks, bus
subsequently the japanese We're re-
pulsed"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-01
~ TIME TABLE
JSSa Pedro, Los
&Sm<T Angeles & Salt Lake
2. K. Go.

DEPART
From Oregon Short Line Depot. salt Lake
City:
For Provo, Lehi. Fairfield
MeTcuF. Ne2hf and SEnpets 7s7a q "a
valley points -.......-.----.....'''oS es -
For Garfield Beach. Toosls.
St3cEtOn. Mammoth, Eurs- R.aa q -
ka and Silver City,. -" Usss On
For Provo. Agas-seap Fork.
Lehi. Juab. Milford. Er1s-
Co Calieutes and inteFms- k.a5 p &.
date points ..-............s....s we f'@
ARRIVE
From Provo. American Fork.
LeLi, Juab, Milford. Fritz
co. Cai6nses and inteTme- ak q m
date points .....-.--.-.........> <sSV HsA
From Provo. Lehi Fairfield
Mercur end Sanpets Val E-1E a "a >
ley Railway points ----.--.....s 49, f'at
From Silve= City. Mammoth
Eureka, Stockton, TOoeia EsE N
and Garfield Beach .--.---.-..-S O%S0 PES
sDaily.
Daily Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car
Service between salt Lake City anS Nil
ford. MOdena and CalIeniss-
Direct stage connection for al mining
districts in southern Utah and Nevada
City Ticket Office. z9I Main Street
Telephone 20
e w GTLLETT. Gen Pass. Agent,
| J. I. MOORE. District Passenger Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-01
Row JAPANESE ARMY
ROUTED THE RUSSIANS

Continued from Page ono)
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-03
SUES THE COMPANY
MoLITAR WANTS DAMAG-
Es FOR LOSS OF FAMILY IN
SLoCUM DISASTER.

New York, July 2. Adolf r 8loli-
tar who lost his wife and three chill
drcn in the recent General slocum dis
aster. has decided to enter suit
against the Knickerbocker Steamship
Company, owners Of the Slocum, for
one hundred thousand dollars for each
Of kbe four members Of his family
lost
The cases win attract considerable
attention ana the final result viii be
watched with great interest. If the
plaintiff is given verdict for any
amount at all by the courts & is eS-
Dected that hundreds Of suits viii
follow, and the company win proba
bly, be put out OF business II IL is
held responsible for the disaster Some
Of the best legal talent Of New York
win be interested in the case, and it
will be one Of the hardest fought legal
battles known to New York
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-03
P0PULIST5 TO MEET
ARE THAT THEY
WILL NOT PLACE A TICKET
I'M FIELD THIS YEAR.

Springfield, ILL.,, July 2-Though the
late set Tor the meeting Of the popu-
list national convention in this city is
but two days off very few of the party
leaders or delgates are on hand, The
indications are chat the cuoyention
win not be large attended.
Opinions expressed by the delegates
already on the ground show great
doubt exists as to what action the
convention viii take. The call sets
forth the purpose of the convention
TO nominate candidate for president
and vice president, but it is not pro
5abe that this work will be held over
until the democrats have made their
nomination at st. Louis. A certain
element Of the popullsts would, it Is
believed favor an Endorsement OF
Hearst in the event he received the
democratic nomination. Isn't believ-
ed that any other of the candidates
mentioned for he democratic nomlna-
tion would receive the support of the
populists.
Ia the event the popuIists decide to
% it alone they will be at a loss ap-
parently whom TO put up for the head
Of The ticket As a matter of fact the
party appears to be considerably de-
moralzed from having supported the
candidate Of another party in two cam
uaigns. The old time leaders are de
serting the flag and unless new men
capable Of acting as leaders come to
the front a rapid dislntegration and
final decay are bound TO follow. JOS
A. Parker, chairman Of the middle Of
the road faction announces his inten,
tion to retire. Ex-senator Marion G.
Butler. chairman Of the executive com
mittee, has Topped to the republicans
1t looks as though another four years
will see the bulk of the populists re.
turned to either the republican or
democratic banners, while the lrrecon
cibles viii probably find refuge in the
ranks of the Socialist labor party or
some similar radical organization.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-03
Turned Up in Brunswick
Last Night to Surprise
of His Friends
SOME FRIENDS THOUGHT
tie WAS DEAD MAN
Although Brunswick Man Was
Thought te be Suicide he Did not
Give Cut Anything unti His
Arrival Here. :. "a
"ITowdy do Mr.. Editor"

"Howdy do Mr. Editor"
Il see where the Savannah News
Las well as your paper has reported
me as probable suicide. am
thought by many to be the man who
killed himself at Thunderbolt near
Savannah last Saturday. Well, wish
you would say to my old Brunswick
friends that l have not yet had occa.
sion to end my life; | was somewhat
surprised to see the story stating that
a man from Brunswick by my nama
had suicided 1 knew there was only
one Of my name in the city, so natural
ly you newspapers thought it me-"
So spoke Henry Hill, formerly of
this city. last night few minutes af,
ter the Atlantic Coast Line train ar
rived, Mr. Hin came from Whining
ton where he is now employed by the
a. c. L. n
Indeed" he continued, u am the
liyeliest corpse in three states, New
York, Georgia and Texas, at that
The story about Ril is well known
to readers of The News. Last Sat
Iurday a man in Savannah committed
suicide. The people so far have found
II snlpossible to discover his identity.
All that has been aRcertained is thae
his name was Henry Hill. An address
was found in his pockets, which Seems
ed to indicate that he was Henry Hill.
from Ellis street in this city. The
Savannah News wired here to ascer.
tain facts, but it was learned that on
ly one Henry Hill ever resided in
Brunswick and he had never lived ON
Ellis street However, Mr.. Hill an
swered the description pretty well and
many people believed him to be the
suicide, as his whereabouts were un.
known to his friends in the city.
Those who knew him best however,
did not believe him the man who sui,
cided
Since the news was sent out that
the dead man was Henry Hill and pro-
badly the one from this city, nothing
was heard from Mr.. Hill, and this ad.
ded to the belief that he was the dead
man. But he thought he would sur
prise his friends and so he did when
he arrived here last night. The re-
porter, while he never believed Mr.,
Hill was q man who would end his
own life, was somewhat surprised
when he stepped in the office last
night.
Mr., Hill left Brunswick several
months ago and for some time was
employed in Virgins store at Waynes-
vile. He left that place, however.
several weeks ago to accept a position
with the Atlantic Coast Line at VII.
minton, where, he says, he is doing
well. He is here for week on a
visit to relatives, and his many friends
will be glad to learn that he is not,
by any means, corpse.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-03
GRANOSTAN0 READY
Gig GALL GAME ON FOR ToMOR
ROW BETWEEN PILOTS AND
SAVANNAH Y. NJ, G. a.

The many fans who will attend the
game Of baseball tomorrow between
the Brunswick Pilots and the '5aYau-
nah Y. NJ, G. as Will occupy seats
in the large grand stand, which has
been turned sufficiently to aIiord the
crowd a good view Of the game
Tie c0n1ractora worked On the
grand stand until !ato yeslerday after
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-03
Wedding at BlItmore.

Asheville. N. c. July "a number
Of guests from New York and else-
where were here for the wedding of
Miss Madelon Battle, daughter of DIR.
S. Westray Battle, o. S, A., and Cap
tain Mortimer Hancock, of the British
Royal Fusiliers, The wedding took
place this evening at All Saints
church. Biltmore. A reception at Sun
my Side, one Of the Vanderbilt cottages
at Biltmore followed the ceremony
at the church.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-03
''I'M A LIVELY CORPS"
SAYS HENRY HILL. THF
SUPPOSED SUICIDE

the detention and care Of youthful
criminals. This committee is to as
certain the number of youthful crimi
nails in the state under the age of 16
to investigate all features of the re
iormatory question and to report wheth
er in its Judgment it would be feasible
and advisable Tor the state t0astab.
Heb such q refbrmatory.
Sneaker Norris appointed yester-
day on this committee on the part
of the house Messrs. Fielder, of Bibb,
chairman; Dunbar, of Richmond, and
Steed, Of Taylor. The senate com
mittee has already been appointed
and report is expected within the
next week or ten days.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-03
eoschee,s German syrup.

We cannot understand why any per.
son suffering with a cold or throat
and lung trouble will neglect to pur
chase bottle of German Syrup, sold
in all civilized parts Of the world
without single case Of failure, There
are thousands Of consumptives right
here in Brunswick that give Bochees
German Syrup the sole credit OF theii
being alive today. Ask your druggist
Price rs and rs cents. Smiths Phar-
macy.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-03
cauaht ! Larne shark.

Postmaster c. f Murphy, Of Way
cross who is Speeding some time on
ST Simon, while fishing off the pier
yesterday afternoon ladned a large
sea shark The fish measured about
z feet and was one Of the largest ever
caught at the island. II was safely
pulled on the dock and was viewed
with much interest By the many people
on the island
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-03
DEMOCRATIC CLANS
AT ST. LOUIS TALK
OF THE POSSIBILITIES

a deadlock results during the first
day of voting.
Olney. Grey ard others are also be,
ing discussed at tie different hotels
which are a mecca Of politicians just
at present.
The Vice Presidency
Strange as it may seem there are
but few names being mentioned in con
nection with the vice presidency, and
the greatst prophecy could not
predict the second man on the ticket.
A majority Of the states will on
course, present favorite sons to the
convention. Marshal Fields of hi.
nois. and Rose. of Wisconsin. arc
about the only TWO being mentioned
Tor the place at present
Everything in Readiness.
st, louis mas completed all arrange
ments for The convention. The sub
committee on arrangements Of the
democratic national. convention held
a meeting today and completed almost
every detail Of the work The conyeu-
tion viii be called to order by Chair
man Jones. but he viii only occupy
the chair for a few minutes when the
temporary chairman viii preside John
Sharp Williams is slated for this place