davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-13

pbon-@omposnie" eridieren geitern
I'M WoporSbiireuu uno prote'tlrten
gegen Srn. EreItou's @ciebI. Ger
Nfapor traf oltd Qeitern nod tetile
gittideioung; er mortct an eIIlen
Scrid)t, Den Sr. 9crnar0 Garter, NM
molt Der uGbeiopeofc Fotomoe'Se le-
pbon-Go.," ibm Dor # Sogen per
lprod), lrno in meldul cr no6lpellell
nil, ooB IN fcinCr mOcrcu 9roBen
Staot bon Den lclcpbon Gompog'
nte'n nerIonQt miro, jjbcroIl %iloltrte
Crobtc an5utpeuoeu Nr. Erelton
lo9t Die o@orplono (cIepbon-Go."
Iuenoc Die biQi9cu c~jicrncn Qrobte
an.
NidttQe Goufcrcn5.
Sn Der bclltigcn SiBlng Der nut
ni5ipoIen 8iiogct @cD0roc miro cine
pidtige GOnicrrn5 nit Nrbiteften
uno @oumciitcrn itottiinOcn be5iiG
lid Der 6rogc, mclhc Sortc Sonneu'
ituBoGdcr inn Nrauo0iiritt crIonbt
mcr0cn ioQtc. Gic @IrdJitcftcu mcr,
ben Icin: $3.50. @co. }lrtcr, SimonIon
& Eietif uno 9ol0wm X Ecnning.
ton, ltno sic 9ormlciitcr NS. SboS.
&. Sores, So6n &jlU mo g., 3. @cu-
nett.
l(nter5cidnC
WtoDor 8imanl2 uutcr3eldnetc &C.
tern ole &erprommQCu: $4,000 ans
Der 1913 fGIi0 mcr0cn0cn @uIieron-
Icibc 3lG permiQiQcu iiir Die Goucn.
0ung oe2 8oiiertburm3 an Rolan0.
Nucmte; $1,000 5l uerpiuiAcn iiir
OoS Nenbinocn ms Gopiren Der
Nttcn oeS Stootgcritt9; @rn. ". j..
Glenoenin 5lt erlollbcn, eIncu 5luci
itodigcn b0l5erncn Nnbult an ieinc
Cottage an ser Nortb gIuculle, moro.
lid pom 9rouomuU jt Crrihten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-13
Euridlt iiir i'd ielhIt.

9ie Guolit1t bon 6rauf SteiI'S
@ier ipriht fir lid, ieIbit. 0aiieIbe
lit elm geiunoeS, n%abrhniteS @etrGnf,
meldes. menu einmal IN cincm @ot$.
bolt eingefii1rt, baielbit tets ieite
Steae b%ebalptet. 8eIepbonirt ooer
Id,reibt fir cine Rrobetiitc uno iibcrs
5eiiet gitf ieIbit. GAS
Sief n.-Noote Wttn'
mid, alios QiQie Sec, cine emit Bit
henbe Sdonbeit, iuelhc crit "a Sabre
off 1T, murbe geitern ais Sagobnm.
bin, ip1rIid) oefleioet uno Dor ent'
be6rung 5itterno, III Der ipeitlid)ell
4oli3eiitation eitgeliefert uno ponl
Yoli5eirihter 9ooen airi 5iuei Worint@
mad gnp .&ietp geiauot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-13

Ger Stootrotb biclt QcItcrn cine
Observation-Disclosures SiBung. in mel.
der cine Menge Houtinegci6dfte CT.
leoiBt lpllrOen, unO ucrtogte iif Damn
bis n0d)iten Montog.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-13

Solloe OILS nerlueaencr Santrurber
o%errufene .IriSco SIim" i0entiii3irt.
Gr bat aui Dem Iinfen llnterurm eiH
init einem Eieil O%urdbobrte5 0Cr5
ei1tGtoluirt.
Gctettip Dozen bon 8~oibiuaton
iOcntifi5irtc &obu Nooma, Der Rodc-
tier, SnO., fir ieine 6eimotb erfldrt,
ais einen @auner, NamcnS ,iorlrS
6leminq pom Chicago, Der aud inter
Dem Nomeny 0iitrict Columbia BAD"
betonnt lit.
Gomea Gallagher Don 9}r. 81,
6ront-S trobc, mcIdcr Ger Noli5ci ais
st, &oltis 3io" bcfonnt it, mitroe
bon E6ilip s.. Spredter un0 q. NJ.
Buckingham pom Wolult }lirp ais Scr
Mann iocntifi5irt, pclder am Nbeuo
Oes GinbrlltS in Der 9auf III Molmt
AirU Gabot III cinenl &uOcn tmlitc,
r1o Dem no6bcr Elm 5%Ipcitcr iolNtc.
2 as 0o6cns GorpuS Ser
%rabrCu.
SOn Den Slbuftirten 6o6en ucitcrn
II Ollrd Den Qmolt @orrD 9. Nolf
inl Grei99crid)t Nr. 2 Gin Su6caS Gors
pllS-@eild cinreidjef. Io'iclL nm aus
Der SoIt entIoiieu 5t tpcrOcL GA Oic
llebcrmeiiltngSbefcbIc icblcrbuit ieicn
mo lie tcln geredteS 8erb0r nor Dem
EoIi5eiridter 9ebobt bitten. Ger 6nQ
fonlmt bellte, Wiittuod, 6lr &erbunos
hung. 9ic Bctcntcn limo: @iaiom
Rome, Nan Irincp, Charles Nor, q.
&. Steinbod, 6ront Burns, I(obn
N0onlS, Tbomo9 Sort, &. ". Mar,
tin, &omeS Sling, Sobu Collins, @m.
Smith 1m0 %obn Smith.
Suden Irbeit in Qout.
iono.- @r. 2(tton u. @iScott lit
Iocben BON 8opou Ia Satire glriidQc-
tcbrt, mobin cr 70 @06ncn bcgIcitct
bat, Ole BORT Irbeit IN ser 9Initeru-
GonIerucn . Sobrif bon aittueQ &
60. bon Baltimore gcilnOcu bobeu.
Cine mciterc 9In5obl 86bmcn miro in
einigen Sogcn nod Ocmiel6cn Ortc
IN SoltiIiono obrciien; bis Jest iino
mgeiG6r &crionen, iGmmtlif
ans Baltimore, BORT bcihGitigt.
8opou Ia Satire lit oerielbe Ort, ollS
Dem I'M porigen Sabre 9ricic nud)
bier geid)rieben murOen, oic @eihid)-
ten bon idled)ter 8ebonOlung, Bor-
entboItung ser 20bne, idleften 8ob-
nllngen uno ungeniigeu0er 9tabrung
er5Gblteu. 9ieielben ermieien iid) jc=
bod BEL nGberer llnterIudung oils
tbeilpeiie grlln0loS mo tbeilnciie
ltorf iibertrieben. Seit jener Belt lit
Die oortige glnloge in nnoere SGn0e,
sic Der oben genonnten 6irnIo, iiber.
gegangen.
Die Spirituoen 9icen5s
9cb0rOc bot Den Wtorifou Sor=
nan benohrihti9t, NoB lie am 6rci.
tag &ormittag Die 9Ciibcr Der @irtb-
ihoftel an Der Siios 6rontitraBe mo
al Scr Observation-Disclosures uorgeIos
Den bat, mn barber SIT entideioen,
oh Oieiel6en 5rnt lueiteren 5ortfiih-
rem ibrcr 2iceni bcrehtigt iinO ODER
nid)t.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-09-19
SUBORDINATE'S BLUNDER CAUSE
RETREAT TO MUKDEN.
FAILED TO HOLD POSITION
Kuropatkin's Plans Miscarrieu Because
of Successful Advance of Japs
Against Position at Yenta Mines
Commander Makes Detailed Report
Russian Losses 1900.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 15.-General
Kuropatkin's official report sets at rest
the alarmist stories of the loss Of
guns, cutting off of divisions and the
death or capture of prominent COM
manders, which had been freely clrcu-
lating here. The report enters at
considerable detail on the various
phases of the battle of Liaoyang and
entirely bears out the declaration OF
the Associated Press at the time that
General Orloff's failure to hold the vi
tai position at the Yentai mines was
responsible for the breaking down Oh
the whole of General Kuropatkin's
plan of battle and turned a potential
victory into a defeat. The manner
in which the retreat was carried out III
the face of the terrible condition of
the country and the determined pres
sure of the Japanese armies does much
the country and the determined pres
tige in military circles.
The report dwells upon the terrible
difficulties encountered during the re-
treat at Liaoyang from the positions on
the southern front, when "A horses
and a whole company of infantry har
messed to a single gun were not able
to move the gun from the quagmire
General KurOpatkin pays ali eSpecia1
tribute to the bravery of the troops to
whom was set the task of recapturing
Sykwantun hills on the north bank of
the Taitse river. The engagement the
night of September 2 was productive
of some of the most severe fighting OF
the whole battle. 1t was practically
company commanders fight, the com
mands becoming separated in the
darkness and the independent units
acting upon their own initiative with
the one object of carrying out the
commanders orders to retake the
heights.
The necessity of retaking Sylvan
tun heights formed the first break in
General Kuropatkin's plan and lost
him a whole day, September 2, and
thus delayed launching the blow
against General Kuroki; and when the
Russians had just regained foothold
on the coveted position of General Or
lofts failure to hold the Japanese ad
vance against the Yentai mines threat
ened the development of General
Kuropatkin on the north, crippled the
whole Russian scheme and forced the
now historic retreat to Mukden.
The report as given out does not
state the casualties, but the Associat
ed Press is authoratively informed
they were under 1900 men.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-09-19
THE STATE
Jansen, Jr., Heard From.

Appleton-Henry Jansen, Jr., of
Buchanan, who so mysteriously dis
appeared from here several weeks
ago, after driving here with his
tride-to-be to obtain a marriage IL
cense, has been heard from, accord,
ing to reports received from Kaukau-
ma. He is now in Canada and has
written his father to settle up mat,
ters so that he can return.
WaIlrich Wins at ShaWano.
Observation-Disclosures from the eau
cuses in ShawanO county indicate
that M. ]. Wallrich has carried the
county, and will be nominated for
the assembly, despite the efforts of
Jonas Swenholt to secure the nomina-
ton.
Safe Blown; Robbers Get 5000.
Downing-The safe of e. Morgan
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-09-19

if any British merchantmen be mo-
Tested, capture and sink the boat.
Should the American governments
decision be an order to the Lena to
quit the San Francisco harbor within
"a hours, it is expected that the Graz
ton will leave Esquimalt harbOr at It's
best speed with the object of inter-
cepting the Russian boat off the Cali
fornia coast.
A significant circumstance connect
ed with the Grafton's sudden and I'M
expected appearance in EsQuima1t is
that all shore leave has been indefn
itely suspended. The big cruiser also
maintains a steam pressure of unusual
strength, as if expecting to use it at a
moments notice.
After Place to Tie Up.
San Francisco, Sept. 15.-Captain
Berlinslzy of the Russian transport
Lena, accompanied by two of his Off
GERS and Paul Kosakevitch, Russian
consul at this port, went to Mare Isl
and yesterday. The avowed object
Of their trip was to call on Rear Ad-
miral McCalla, commandant of the
navy yard. Well informed officials,
however, express the opinion that the
visit may include the inspection of
a place where it is not unlikely the
Lena may be laid up for an indefinite
time, in the event of it's disarmament
No confirmation can be obtained
here of story from ST. Paul
to the effect that the Lena had been
engaged with two Japanese cruisers
in the vicinity of Redfeld Reef and
badly damaged by gun shots.
Not in a Conflict,
United States Inspector Bulger,
who inspected the vessel, found no
marks of the Lena's having been in
conflict.
81 do not believe the report that
the Japanese cruisers are lying any
where near the Farallones,3 said
Consul Kisaburo Ureno. In the
first place, there is no count of the
name given in the dispatch from st.
Paul and l certainly am in a position
to know if he exists or not. If such
were the fact, then the minister at
Washington and 1 would have known
about it some time ago. Of course
these matters require diplomatic
treatment and l have nothing to say
except that | believe the rumor fall
laciOus
Collector Stratton yesterday ex-
pressed his disbelief in the story of
the stern chase across the ocean. He
said:
81 have been told that several
boats like the Lena were lying out at
sea to intercept the vessels to and
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-09-19

Victoria, B. c., Sept. 15.-The Brit
ish ship Grafton, the flagship of the
Pacific squadron, returned unexpect-
eddy to Esquimalt early Tuesday, max
ing the trip from Como under forcel
draught and in record time. The ship
is now in the Esquimalt harbOr max
ing ready for sea and will not FIN sh
gun practice at Como at present. The
cause of the Grafton's return from
Como is connected with the appear
Pnce of the Russian auxiliary cruiser
Lena in San Francisco. 1t is under
stood the Grafton is under cabled or
ders from the British admiralty to pro
tect British shipping on the American
side at all costs. 1t depends upon the
decision of the United States regard
ing the Lena whether the Grafton will
proceed south to watch the Lena ana
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-09-19
GENERAL ASSAULT ON PORT
ARTHUR POSTPONED AGAIN

ChefOO, Sept. ia Chinese who
left Liaoti promontory September 10
says the general assault did not take
place. The Russian soldiers are living
on black bread and seldom get soup.
There are only a few head of cattle in
Port Arthur and these are reserved for
the highest officials. This Chinese
says further that the Japanese have
constructed a large fort on the no1 III
shore of Pigeon Bay, west of Port
Arthur. The Japanese bombardments
of the stronghold continue intermlt-
tentIy every day. September 9 the
Japanese threw shells into Port Ar
thur, one of which struck a church
and killed a Chinaman.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-09-19

London, Sept. 15.-Inactivity OF the
opposing armies of Russia and Japan
continues and no fighting OF general
character is reported. Information
coming from an authoritative source
in st. Petersburg is that the Russians
will winter at Hardin, but the fact
that there probably will be two months
of good weather for military opera
tions before the extreme cold weather
sets in leaves room for a revision OF
this purpose in the light of events that
may tranSpire.
The Japanese are reported to be col
Iecting taxes and otherwise admins
tering affairs in Manchuria as though
that country were conquered territory.
The publication of General Kuropat-
kin's report of the fighting from All
gust 26 until the retreat upon Mukden
has created a better feeling in st.
Petersburg. The report distinctly
places upon General Orloff the respon-
sibility for failure to hold the heights
in the vicinity of Sykwantun and so
check the Japanese advance.
AIexieff Relieved.
Paris, Sept. 15.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Echo de Paris
says he learns authoritatively that
Viceroy Alexieff asked to be relieved
of the functions of commandments
chief in the far east, but not of those
of viceroy. He asked that he be al
lowed to continue to be responsible for
the political and diplomatic admins
tratiOn in the far east and to remain at
Hardin. The emperor granted this re-
quest, and General KurOpatkin hence
forth will be solely responsible for the
military operations there.
Critical at Port Arthur.
Paris, Sept. 15.-The Journals ST.
Petersburg correspondent says:
ga very high parsonage informs me
that the emperor has received a report
from General Stoessel that the situa-
ton in Port Arthur is most critical.
For week there has been no meat
and only a small quantity of -four
while the ammunition is not sufficient
for long resistance. Every thing Is
prepared for the blowing up of the
Notifications in the event Of a success
full Japanese assault.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-09-19
REPORT OF FIGHTING
FROM GENERAL KUROPATKIN

ST. Petersburg, Sept 15.-Under
date of September II, General Kuro-
patkin sends the emperor a detailed
report of the battles since August
rs. He recites the difficulties en-
cOuntered in withdrawing towards
Liaoyang, the bravery of his troops
and their success in getting all the
baggage and artillery to Liaoyang
His army concentrated at Liaoyang
August 90 On the Both and 9th the
Japanese attacked the advance posi-
tiCnS, but were repulsed with enor-
nous losses. There was desperate
fighting on the left flank and center
accompanied by q number of counter
attacks, resulting in bayonet fight
ing. August 81 a considerable force
Of General KurOlIi's army crossed the
Taitse river. Believing that the
man body of General Kuroki's army
had been ordered to turn the left
flank and attack the Russian line of
communication, General Kuropatkin
says he ordered the withdrawal of
the advance troops to a main posi-
ton and concentrated a large force
against General Kuroki's and at
tempted to hurl his army back upon
the Taitse river. Only at certain
points was this carried oUt success
fully.
Enemy Loses Heavily.
At nightfall the evacuation Of the
advanced positions was commenced,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-09-19
JAPAN TAKES POSSESSION OF MAN.
CHURIA AS OF CONQUERED TERRITORY

was blown and about 5000 in money
and notes taken. Mr.. Morgan had
iust closed out his business and lad
much of the proceeds in the safe.
Fight Among Grocers.
Superior-Andrew Ekstrom has
caused the arrest of President L. A.
Paddock, Secretary Andrew T. Rock
and Treasurer Eugene BerthiaUme of
the Superior Retail Grocers' assocla-
ton on the ground of conspiracy. He
claims that the association has en-
tered into conspiracy with the
wholesale and commission men
whereby the latter refuse to sell
goods to any grocer that is not a
member of the association, and is
cutting the prices Of goods.
Would Amuse the Aldermen.
Janesville-Ferari Brothers carni-
val shows are trying to get the con,
sent of the city council to exhibit on
the main streets here during the
week of September 10, which has
been refused them by almost unani-
nous vote on the grounds that it
would demoralize business and break
IT'D school for a week. Two advance
agents have been here and the man.
agement has offered to take several
of the aldermen to Oshkosh, where
they are showing now, to prove that
each exhibition is perfectly clean.
Blind School Opens.
Janesville-The state school for
the blind opened with an attendance
of about 100. Basket weaving was
instituted in the school in order that
the graduates might earn a living in
the Milwaukee basket shop if they so
desired. The manual training de-
partment, which was established a
year ago, has been enlarged.
Court Records Falsified.
Marinette-The decision of Judge
Webb of Grand Rapids in the famous
case of the Peshtigo company VS.. R.
o. Hunt was filed. The court holds
for the Peshtigo company on every
contention of law and fact, and thurs
settles the title to over $4,000 worth
Of lands in the Peshtigo company.
The decision also makes some ugly
charges against former Assemblyman
Hunt. The judge finds that Hunt,
or somene else by his procurement,
plrrloined the two missing deeds from
the vaults of the Peshtigo company;
that S. w. Hay, Hunts half-brother,
by Hunts procurement, falsely al
tered the records of the two missing
deeds in Oconto county before max
ing the certified copies; that Hunt or
someone by his procurement, forged
the two certified copies supposed to
have been made in 1898; that Hunt
or someone by his procurement, fab
rlcated the seals of Oconto county i'm
pressed on the certified copies.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-09-19
Wisconsin Jersey Wins.

ST. Louis, Sept, 15.-Merry Maid
ems third son, owned by H. C. Taylor
Of Oxferdville, Wis, won the first
prize in the class for aged bulls. The
winner is a descendant of Brown Bes-
sic, who won the first prize in the
dairy tests at the Columbian exposi-
ton. Mr.. Taylor values him at $1O,-
600.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-09-19

from this port, but there is evidently
no truth in the report. I received
telegraphic orders from the depart
ment of commerce and labor today
regarding the Lena and have COM
municated with Admiral Goodrich
and the Russian consul. The sub
stance of these communications can
not be given out"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-09-19
WOMEN CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Man, Mother and Daughter Accused OF
Staying Dave Monet.

Decatur, Neb., Sept. 15.-Dave Mo-
nett of Decatur was murdered near
here yesterday and Felix Richey, Mrs.
Brown, are under arrest. The women
say Richey fired the fatal shot and
Richey says he is guilty. The officers,
however, believe he is trying to shield
one of the women.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-09-19
BISMARCK'S CONDITION
CAUSES GREAT ANXIETY

Friedsrichsruhe, Sept. 15-The ex-
treme weakness of Prince Bismarck is
causing the greatest anxiety even
among those who do not accept the
cancer diagnosis and who on that
ground held out hope of the patients
recovery.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-09-19
EAGLES BIG MEMBERSHIP.
Large Gain in Ranks of jolly FraternaI
Organization.

Baltimore, Nd, Sept. 15.-The re
port of the president of the order OF
Eagles showed total membership of
$50, 900. He recommended that the
per capita tax be reduced to 20 cents
per annum.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-09-19
BALLOON KILLS TWO SOLDIERS
Fatal Accident at ST. Notwithstanding
ManeuVerS.

Vienna, Sept. 15.-During the mill
tary ballooning exercises at st. HUI
weissenburg yesterday a sudden puff
of wind lifted a balloon with num-
her of soldiers hanging to the ropes
Two soldiers were killed outright
and six were fatally injured.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-09-19
CHANCES FAVOR HIGGINS.

Will Probably Lead Republicans of
Empire State.
Saratoga, N. Y, Sept. 15.-At II
o'clock last night there was every rea-
son to believe that Frank w. Higgins
would be nominated for governor by
the republicans today and that the
other candidates selected by his sup
porters would complete the ticket.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-09-19
Small Railroad Fails.

Indianapolis, Sept. ia receiver
was yesterday appointed for the Chi
cago, Indianapolis & Eastern railway,
which operates As miles of line be-
tween Muncie and Converse, Ind.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-09-19

Denver, Colo, Sept. 15.-The repub-
licans yesterday nominated full
state ticket with Governor Peabody at
it's head. The platform indOrses the
administration of Governor Peabody
and calls on all citizens, irrespective
of party, to support him in his efforts
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-09-19
LEVlES TAXES AND OTHERWISE
ADMINISTERS AFFAIRS.
ARMIES STILL INACTIVE

No Fighting of General Character
eported-Russian Army May VIM
ter at Hardin, But Movements OF
Japs Next Two Months May Cause
Change of Plans.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-09-19

to "rebuke the spirit of lawlessness
which would turn popular government
into irresponsible despotism and keep
alive class hatred, lawlessness and
treason.
The platform pledges the candidates
to restrain any excuses whether prac-
ticed by capital or labor.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-09-19
MAY
SINK CARS LENA
BRITISH COMMERCE TO BE PRO-
TECTED AT ALL COSTS.
SHIP MAY DISMANTlE

Officers Appear to Be Looking for a
Place to Tie Up for an Indefinite
Period-Decision of United States
Government Awaited With Interest
by Powers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-08
BLIND ACTOR DEAD
Max Arnold, SlahtIess Come.
dian, Expires In Sanltarlum

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. MAX
Arnold Hess, known in the theatrical pro-
dian, died here today in a sanitarium,
after an illness of several months He
was forty-three years of age.
Mr. Hess was born in this city and be-
gan his stage career in San Francisco,
but later came East as partner Of Daniel
Sully. He first appeared in the old va
rieties as a song and dance man. He
was at various times associated with Har-
rigan and Hart and Tony Pastor, and sub
sequently made his appearance in comic
opera.
About thirteen years ago his eyesight
began to fail and he eventually became
totally blind Despite his af1iction Hess
was popular as an entertainer.
He was an honorary life member of
the Detroit lodge of Elks.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-08
SALTWATER


Horace Hodge, deputy sheriff, of jack
son, Mich. yesterday arrested Roy Hor--
ton who had been working on the farm of
mark Horton is wanted at Jackson on a
charge of failing to support his family.
Yesterday was flower day at the Still
water prison. Members of the w. C. T. U.
of st. Paul and Minneapolis held services
for the male prisoners at the chapel in
the morning, and in the afternoon held
services for the women. bouquet of
flowers was given to each prisoner.
Edward P Mackey, a cruiser, was
drowned at International Falls, Mimi, ac-
cording to telegram received at Still
water He was cruising in the timber
district for the firm of Mackey Bros, of
Saltwater, and it is supposed that he met
his death while crossing stream.
Mackey was thirty-eight years old, and
leaves a mother, a sister, and three BROTH
ers who reside in Saltwater. The re-
mains will be brought to Saltwater for
interment