davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
RED CROSS NOT SAFE
FROM JAPANESE FIRE.

Lao Yang, June 18.-Oficers return
ing here from Vafangow add the fol-
lowing details to those already given
regarding the battle of June Is:
The Japanese had one hundred guns
to the Russians sixty and fired fully
1900 shells, as against 500 by the Rus
slams. The First Battery of the Sec
ond Brigade suffered most, only one
officer escaping.
The Japanese artillery, these officers
say. covered the advance OF a mass OF
infantry against the Russian center,
regardless of the Red Cross flag, which
was flying at the railway station, where
the Russian wounded were being at
tended. Many of the wounded, they
assert, sustained further injuries.
The Russian fighting line when it re-
tired from the station at Gaotsilen,
burned the stores in order to prevent
their falling into the hands of the en-
envy.
The officers further charge that the
japanese fired upon a departing hos
pital train.
They estimate the losses in the fight
ing of June 10 at fifty-seven officers
and LOO men. The Chinese report that
the japanese lost 5000 men.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19

Bijsk, Government of Tomsk. Russia,
June 1S.-The agitation among the
Mongols inhabiting the Altai region is
increasing over the appearance of the
God Ariol, who. they believe, will de-
liver them from a foreign yoke and
create an independent kingdom. The
Mongols are gathering in thousands
In answer to the summons of men who
are proclaiming themselves the apos-
ties of the God Ariol.
The men are inspiring awe among
the ignorant nomads by means of an
alleged miracle carried out with the
aid of electrical and pyrotechnical de-
vices. These so-called apostles preach
the reincarnation of the God Ariol and
pretend to carry from him messages
to the people, saying that he has not
been happy since he left them 200 years
ago, coincident with the date of the
Russian occupation of the country.
They warn the Mongols to abstain
from wearing white or red clothing.
these being Russian national colors,
and to wear only blue and yellow, the
national colors of Japan; urge them
TO worship the sun and moon, which
are the gods of Japan, and especially
the overgod Burhan, who is the only
true god of the gods.
Reports from Irkutsk say that dis
content among the Mongol and Kali
muck tribes is rife, owing to the
preaching of the new prophets, who,
1t is said, have been discovered to be
japanese who have passed the winter
in caves in the mountain Businesses.
The seriousness of the situation lies
in the fact that the tribes in which
the revolt is fostered inhabit both
sides of the Trans-Siberian Railroad
and number many thousands of poten-
tial fanatics, and that should any Sc
rious uprising occur it might interfere
materially with railroad communica-
ton.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
THIS PLEASES THE
RUSSIAN OFFICIALS,

St Petersburg, June 1S.-The au-
thorities are decidedly elated over
the simultaneous receipt of dispatches
from Rear Admiral Withoeft, who
commands the Russian fleet at Port
Arthur. and from Vfadivostok, indi-
eating that the fleets at both places
are in fighting trim. The condition of
the squadron makes it apparent that
the vessels are ready to go to sea, and
If they meet the Japanese fleet the
result will probably be a battle of
ironclads that will take a place In his
tory overshadowinG the meeting of
the Chinese and Japanese fleets on the
Yalu.
The Vladivostok message shows that
the commandant there is looking for
ward to serious operations, probably
in the way of reprisai for the de-
struction wrought by the Russian
cruiser squadron. There is no indica-
ton, so far as can be learned, that
the japanese squadron has appeared in
the neighborhood.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
CENSURE ron ROOSEVELT.
Part of the Proceedings of Book.
binders Brotherhood.

st. Paul, Mimi, June 1S.-After pass
ing resolutions censuring President
Roosevelt for his action in the Miller
case. in connection with the public
printing Office case in Washington. and
electing officers. the International
Brotherhood of Bookbinders adjourned
The resolution directed Against Presi-
dent Roosevelt says:
The labor movement is an unselfsh
movement. It's purpose is the aboli-
ton OF all conditions that do not op-
crate for the general veal. Does not
a reasonable underst andlng OF the duty
of public government indicate that such
government should be directed to-
wards the greatest good 10 the great
est number This being 50. we sub
NIT that the open shop, menacing, az
II does in the light OF experience a
weakening and ultimate Generalization
OF the reforming Of the influences OF
organized labor. IL not In the interest
OF Tho public welfare"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
GREAT RAIL WAYS ARE
FORMING COMBINATION.
SeabOard Included in n community
of interests" Plan.

SeabOard Included in n community
of Interests" Plan.
Detroit, Mich, June 1S.-The Tribune
tomorrow will point to seven names
of men belonging to the syndicate
which recently purchased the Cincin-
natl, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad,
as evidence of the gradual development
of combination embracing the Rock
Island Frisco system, the Seaboard Air
Line, the Pere Marquette and the Gin
cinnati, Hamilton and Dayton.
The seven men are Frederick II.
Prince. president of the Pere Mar
quette; Eugene Zimmerman, vice pres
ident of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton; Henry Clay Pierce, director
of the Frisco and of the Seaboard Air
Line; F. w. Young. director of the
Frisco; George H. Norman, chairman
of the Pere Marquette; Thomas L.
Ryan, director of the Pere Marquette,
of the Seaboard Air Line and of the
Hooking Valley, and Thomas II. West,
director of the Pere Marquette.
The Tribune points out the vast ter
ritory reached by these roads, which
have become so closely affiliated, and
says that while an actual merger would
take much time, a mutual understand
ing and community of interest seem to
have been contaminated.
The Rock Island already owns the
Frisco and the Seaboard Air Line.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
ROASTED THE WOMEN.
Snubbed as SufTra gists, But FED
with Strawberries.

Berlin, June 19.-Count. Won Hoens-
brock, the well-known political writer,
created a sensation at the session of
the Woman's Congress. Won Hoens-
brock asked permission to speak and
criticised the delegates to the con-
gress for accepting invitations to gar
den parties, those of Chancellor and
Countess Won Buelow and Interior
Secretary and Countess Won Posa-
dowsky Wehner, Immediately after the
government had declared that it would
not accept the woman suffrage amend
ment to the law creating the boards
of arbitration for merchants and their
employees.
THE Secretary of the Interior" said
Won Hoensbroeck. "snubbed the suf-
frage movement, but gave you straw
berries and cream
Fraulein Freudenberg of Munich.
who presided, instantly repealed the
Counts criticisms, and later Fraulein
Helene LANCE returned to the subject
and said the advocates of women's
rights hope TO have an opportunity to
meet their enemies socially and ex-
plain their views.
The Congress closed this afternoon
with an enormous meeting. The lead
ing speaker was Mrs. Charlotte Per-
kins Gilman, who discussed Prof. Les
ter F. Wards theory Of the biological
origin of the sex. according to which
the female became the established
type prior to the male. Mrs. Gilman
turned the theory TO account. discuss
ing in a brilliant way the relations be-
tween the sexes to-day. claiming that
society will not be perfect till woman
participates in all human interests
equally with man.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
WERE MOVED DOWN
BY RUSSIAN SHRAPNEL

Toxic June 1S.-A total of 500 sur
vivors of the japanese transports Sado
and Hitachi, destroyed by Russian
wa~ships, have arrived at southern
ports. The Russians permitted $40 nom
combatants to leave the Sado, but
their whereabouts are unknown
The Japanese officers and soldiers
who were detained on board the Sado
had prepared to commit suicide, but
changed their minds when the Rus
slams suddenly departed
There was APPARENTLY no chance Civ
en- the non-combatants on board the
Hitachi to leave. and the Russians
rabed the crowded and crippled trans
port with shrapnel. The japanese de-
nounce this action as barbarity, indi-
eating the clear intent of the Rus
slams to kill defenseless men, instead
of simple desire to destroy the ships.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19

began to feel stronger. and from the
first dose 1 slept at night without
awakening. l took only two bottles;
now 1 am we'll, but 1 am never with
out Peruna in the house. Mrs. Jes-
sic Cotton.
Peruna cures all such cases of dys-
pepsia, simply because it cures catarrh
wherever located. The reason so many
cases of dyspepsia suffer on and on
without any relief, trying this medi-
cine and that medicine, is that these
conditions are not recognized as ca
tarrh of the stomach.
Any one suffering from dyspepsia
having tried the ordinary remedies.
without relief, would be safe to as
sumo that their case is one of catarrh
of the stomach, and should at once
begin a course of Peruna. Peruna is
sure to cure these cases. 1t never
fails.
We have on file many thousand tes-
timonials like the ones given above.
We can only give our readers slight
glimpse of the vast array of unsolic-
tied endorsements we are receiving
every month. No other physician in
the world has received such a volume
of enthusiastic and grateful letters
of thanks as DR.. Hartman for Peruna.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
WILD WEST IN FACT
When MuIhaII Let His Gum Loose
md Hit Three.

When MuIha1l Let His Gun Loose
and Hit Three.
St. Louis June 1S.-Zach Mulhall,
live stock agent of the st. Louis and
San Francisco Railroad, tonight shot
three men.
One of them, an innocent bystander,
named Ernest Morgan. is believed to
have been fatally wounded. He was
shot in the abdomen. The other men
are Frank Reed. boss hostler Of the
Wild West show. and John Murray,
one of the cowboys. They are being
cared for at the Emergency Hospital
on the Worlds Fair Grounds. Tie
doctors say that Morgan will die.
The shooting was the elimination of
trouble between Mulhall and Frank
Reed over the question Of authority.
The shooting occurred at the entrance
of the show at the conclusion of a
performance, while the Pike was
crowded with people. and great ex-
element was caused.
Mulhall was locked up and bail was
refused
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
WAR IN The EAST.

Russian officers who participated
in the battle of Vafangow give ad-
ditional particulars regarding 1t.
They say that the Russians were at
a disadvantage in the number of
guns, having but sixty to the hum
bred of the Japanese.
Again the charge is made that the
japanese fired upon the Red Cross
flag. Many of those wounded in
the battle. officers say, sustained
further wounds while sheltered by
the Red Cross emblem.
Losses of the Russians in the bat
tie of Vafangow were about 1000
men.
1t has been learned that the trans
port Idzumi was also sunk by the
Russian warships.
Suicide had been determined upon
by officers and men of the Japanese
detained on the transport Sado, but
the Russians withdrew. thus reliev-
ing the Japanese from their alter
native of suicide or surrender.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
EVEN GREATER BATTLE
is LOOKED FOR SOON.

Lao Yang, June 1S.-The retirement
of the Russians. before superior
force from Vafangow. and the advance
of the japanese east and northeast
ward make imminent a still more i'm
portant engagement in the Southern
region. The japanese have now arriv-
ed at a point where the forces are
more equal and where they must fight
on more even terms. The loss of 1000
men by the two Russian divisions at
Vafangow shows the courage and abil-
aty of the officers and troops to retain
their position under a percentage of
loss almost unprecedented.
has been delayed. The overcrowded
hospital trains are inspected while
passing Lao Yang by Gen. Kuropatkin
and Grand Duke Boris.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
WORK ON WARSHlPS
PROGRESSED WELL

st. Petersburg. June 1s.-The Minis
try of Marine has received the follow
ing dispatch from Admiral Alexieff,
dated June 16:
According to reports received up to
June IA from Rear Admiral Withoeft
lin command of the naval forces at
Port Arthur, the work of repairing
the ships of the squadron has been
brought to a most successful conclu-
sion, alike regarding the battleships
under the command of Rear Admiral
Ouktomsky, the cruisers commanded
by Capt. Reitzenstein and the torpedo
boats, thanks to the unremitting Ia
bors, energy and absolute devotion of
all concerned. The health Of the crews
of the squadron is most satisfactory.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19

ice water, the use of alcoholic stimu-
lants and many other indiscretions.
Miss Ida Freyberg, 500 North 4th
St., Sheboygan, Wis, writes:
cit is with great pleasure that I
recommend Peruna to all who are al
ficted with catarrh. l was much
troubled with that disease and had
tried many doctors prescriptions and
many proprietary medicines and had
about given up in despair of ever be
ing cured of my trouble, when friend
persuaded me TO try bottle OF Peru
ma. took one bottle and felt so much
relieved that l got another. which
benefited me much, and third entire
Nv cured me. / can always say good
word for Peruna. '-Miss Ida Frey
berg.
Mrs. Jessie Cotton. 439 East 18th
ST., New York City, writes:
Through Overwork and anxiety IN
nv business 1 was very much run
down. Had loss of appetite, and, what
was worse than that, loss of sleep at
night. 1 was afraid l would have to
consult a physician, when one of my
customers advised me to try Peruna,
as it had made her well and strong. |
began to take it. and in few days
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
WHO WILL RUN
WITH ROOSEVELT?
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
ton by Secretary Elmer Dover; intro
duction of Temporary Chairman Elihu
Root who will address the convention
and report the names of the temporary
officials; appointment of committees on
permanent organization, credentials
rules and resolutions.
Wednesday, June %. Prayer by Rev.
Thomas E. Cox; report of the Com
mittee on Resolutions; report of the
Committee on Permanent Organization;
introduction and speech of Permanent
Chairman Jos. G.. Cannon; report of
Commute on Rules; naming by state
delegations of the members of the new
National Committee
Thursday, June %. Prayer by Rev
Thaddeus A. Snively; call for presiden-
tial nominations; presentation of the
name of President Roosevelt by Frank
S. Black, of New York, and seconding
speeches by Senator Beveridge, of In
diana, and others; nomination of Vice
President; selection of committees for
notification of candidates
He is No Stand Platter.
The first sign of a fight in the Com
mittee on Resolutions came into sight
to-day in the efforts of Senator Hans
brough of North Dakota to enlist re-
cruits in favor of a declaration for re-
vision of the tariff. The Senator claims
that in his interviews with delegates
and members of the National Committee
he has found a strong sentiment in
favor of reciprocity, especially with
Canada. The Senator would not say
that he expected to get such a plank
into the platform, as he clearly under
stood that the "stand-patters" are in
control. and will be likely to have mat
tiers their own way. However, he is
determined to make a fight before the
committee for the insertion of a re-
vision plank.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
THE RO0SEVELTS WERE
GUESTS AT WEDDING
Saw Nephew of the President wed
Cousin of the President.

cousin OF the tres1dent.
Hyde Park. N. Y, June 1S.-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt were the
guests OF honor to-day at the wedding
of Miss Helene Roosevelt and Theodore
Douglass Robinson. The bride Is a
daughter of ]. Roosevelt Roosevelt,
who is a cousin of the President, and
the bridegroom a son of the Presidents
sister. Mrs. Douglass Robinson Of New
York. is his nephew. The President,
Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Carow were
driven 20 the picturesque little Episco-
pol Church IN the village. where the
ceremony was performed. The church
was filled with guests when the pres
Dental party arrived. ana 10 the guests
OF honor entered the assembly rose and
remained standing until the President
and Mrs Roosevelt were seated.
Among the bridesmaids was Miss
Alice Roosevelt.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
RUSSIAN LOSS WAS
1000 AT VAFANG0W.

st. Petersburg, June 1S.-About loo
men wounded at the battle of Va
fangow. including fifty-five officers,
have reached LAO Yang. The total
Russian losses are about 1000.
Gen. Stakelbergs force is marching
north, the railroad being unable to
transport more than a few thousand
men.
Special dispatches say the Russians
at Vafangow had forty-two battalions
against forty-four Japanese battalions.
The Japanese had great superiority
in artillery, having more than 200 guns.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
wiley b. Burnett, Athens.

Athens, Ga, June 1S.-Capt. Wiley
B. Burnett died this morning at his
home in this city after a long illness.
He was postmaster here under Cleve-
lands first administration. was twice
a delegate to Democratic National Con-
ventions, and in 1900, was one of Geor-
gia's big four"
He represented Clarke county in the
Legislature one term.
The interment takes place in This city
tomorrow afternoon.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
AIachua County Teacher..

Gainesville. Fla. June I7.-out Of
twenty-three white applicants for
teachers places IN Alachua county this
week twenty-one passed the exanlna-
ton. two making first grade oertih-
Gates, nine second and ten third grade.
Out OF seventeen colored applicants. ~.
teen passed, one making first grade.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
JAPANESE SAY THE
SQUADRON HAS GONE.

Toxic, June IS 4 p. m.-The vladi-
vostok squadron has disappeared off
the west coast Of Aomori prefecture.
The Russians recently searched two
merchantmen and to one of
them transferred the Englishmen
taken from the Japanese transport
Sado. They then permitted the vessels
90 depart uninjured.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
Mrs. 1. NJ. strubing, Hoboken, N. J

The many friends of Mrs. 1. M.
Strubing in this city will learn of her
death in Hoboken, N. j., with
the deepest regret. For number of
years she was a resident of Savannah.
She leaves two sons and a large num-
Der of relatives and friends to mourn
her death. Her youngest son, who is
an engineer on the Ocean Steam
ship Line, did not learn OF
his mothers death until the
arrival of the steamer City of Mem
phis Friday. The interment will be in
Rose Hill Cemetery. Macon, where
Mr.. Strubing was buried.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
ADVISED THAT THEY
LEAVE VLADIVOSTOK

Vladivostok, June 1S.-The COM
mandant here has recommended to the
Inhabitants that they place their fam
lilies in villages along the railroad as
measure Of economy. 1t is announced
that when winter comes families hay-
ing property but no children, will be
allowed to remain in Vladivostok. but
the families must be prepared to leave
town at short notice.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19

of Oppenheimer, Sloat & Co. of this
city. He was born in Stockton, Ga,
and came to this city more than eleven
years ago, and had been connected with
the same firm for nearly that long. He
was we'll known in Savannah, though
for the last year or two he had spent
much of his time in Valdosta.
The remains were brought to this
city at an early hour this morning and
were conveyed to his mothers resi-
dence, where the funeral services will
be held at o'clock this afternoon.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
THEY cor MOYER.
He Is Charged with Completely I'm
the Mine Explosion.

Telluride, Col. Jure 1s.-sherin Ryan
to-day delivered Charles II. Meyer,
president of the Western Federation OF
Miners. to two deputy sheriffs from
Cripple Creek. who hold a warrant
charging Meyer with having been i'm
plicated In the Yindicator mine explo-
sion OF Nov. !, 1903, by which two men
were killed
Meyer had been held as q prisoner
here nearly three months under COY.
PeabOdy'E orders without recourse 20
the courts. lie was turned over 70
the sheriff Wednesday evening after
United states Judge Thayer a. g.
Louis had issued a writ Of hsbeaS cor
pus in his case.
District Attorney Mgllin has ais
missed 81 charges against hOyer 10
this county
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
SAYS THE RUSSIANS
WERE 0UTGENERALED.

Gen. Kurokis Headquarters In The
Field, Via Fusan, June 1S.-Gen. Ku-
ropatkin is assembling forces at Hal
Ching. A great battle is expected
within a month.
The Russians again in their attempt
to relieve Port Arthur were permitted
to select their own battle ground, and
again they greatly misjudged the
japanese numbers, and the disposition
OF their forces and again were out
generated.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
F. Pierce srattox, bonneville.

bonneville, Ga, June 1S-Mr. F.
Pierce Mattox died at his home here
yesterday and was buried in the HON.
erville Cemetery with Masonic honors
to-day. He came to this place from
Tattnall county two or three years
ago. He was about So years old, was
of a prominent family, a Mason, and
leaves many relatives. both here and
in Tattnall county. He died from the
measles.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
MEETINGS.

Headquarters Lafayette McLaws
Camp No. $50, U. C. V, Savannah,
June 10, 1904.-The camp will as
semble at st. Johns Church at 4:30
p IN. this day, to pay the last tribute
of respect to our late ex-commander,
Capt. c. L. Chestnut. All Confeder-
ate veterans are invited to join with
US. CLEMENT SAUSSY,
Commander.
A. K. WILSON, Adjutant.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
VIM. Ellis. GntnesvilIc. Fin.

Gainesville, Fla, June 1S.-Mr. Will
liam Ellis, aged IS years, died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. w. c. Be
vile. at Arredondo, yesterday. He was
in the best of health up to a few days
ago. Besides Mrs. Beville. Mr.. Ellis
leaves a daughter in Georgia.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
OVER THREE TIMES THE
AMOUNT REQUIRED,

London, June ia dispatch to the
Central News from Toxic announces
that the total subscription 10 the asc-
ond issue o. eKnhequer bonds 05o, oOo,-
0Oo), amounted 10 si60.lis.762.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
MANY T. sH0'lE CATARRH OF STOMACH A sRG S9%!
| A Beautiful Ohio Belle Cured Of Catarrh by
the Use Of Pe-ru-na
MANY PEOPLE
HAVE

Miss Althea Glynton, 1921 Chapel
ST., Cincinnati, Ohio, writes:
my system was very much run
down, from an excess of parties, late
suppers and unreasonable hours with
out the proper rest.
MY appetite had failed me, L had
frequent headaches and a lassitude
which left me no ambition whatever.
/ lost nearly twenty pounds, and was
advised to take good tonic and rest.
L had heard so much of PerIma that
1 decided to try it. What wonderful
remedy it is, to be sure. In very
short time my appetite returned and
with it am btion and a rested feeling.
and / was soon my usual sell, had re-
gained most of the flesh lost and am
very grateful to you for what Peruna
has done for me. ''-Althea Glynton.
No medicine in the world has cured
more cases of dyspepsia than Peruna.
The reason for this is that dyspepsia
in a great majority of cases depends
upon catarrh of the stomach.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
THE IDZUMI DID NOT
ESCAPE THE RUSSIANS.

Toxic, June 10, 3 p. MIN adj
dition to sinking the Japanese
transport, Hitachi, and Smelling the
Sado, the Russians sank the Idzu-
mi, transport homeward bound,
carrying few sick soldiers.
Three boats from the Idzumi
reached shore. The losses on the
Idzu1ni arc not known.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
GOD ARIOL MAY
GET IN THE GAME
RUSSIA NOW THREATENED
BY A POSSIBLE RISING OF THE
MONG0LS.

Apostles of the Heather Dicty, Who
Are Said to be japanese, Are Pro-
claiming His Coming TO Deliver
Them From Russian Allegiance
and Establish Kingdom for
Them-RaiISvay Communication
May Be Threatened.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
NJ. ID. DetweiIer, harrisburg, Pa.

Harrisburg, Pa, June 1S.-Meade d.
Detweiler, a former grand exalted ruler
of the Order of Elks, and president of
the Board of Governors of the Elks'
National Home, died of peritonitis to-
night at his residence here, after a
brief illness.