davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-29
V0WLES HEALTH FLOUR.

TO Our Patrons:
Pleah do not be deceived by those who
have COR years been Jealous OF the sue
cess and popularity Of our Flour and on
account Of breakdown In our plant are
trying 10 make people believe that we
are out Of the business permanently
At the present moment we are Install
ing new steam boiler and expect to be
able to MI all orders within 10 days,
Thanking You for past favors and hoping
for @ continuance Of same In future, /
'' s. IL voWLEs Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-29
Goorpe Hatton, Stock Broker,

No. Is Montana house, East Second
South commission charged, v Of per
cent. Certificates sent by registered
mail TO out-of.t0wn patrons, You pay
no fee n you buy from or sell to me.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-29
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis, Jan. 29-Wo6l, nominal Ter
ritory and western medium. Ndl9. fine
medium, l5dlf fine, bui6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-29
OMAHA.

South Omaha Jan. q .-Cattle-Receipts
5000 market slow loql5c lower Naive
steers, 3.Jod5.lO; cows and helfers, 2 l0d
S,7i, western steers 25On3 80, Gamers
l'60u2 30, stockers and feeders. 25oil . %;
calves. S.coq5,D; bulls stays. etc, 2,5Qq
Hogs-Receipts 1900, market weak: Sc.
light i50afSo pigs. 5.Odi. 10; bulk OF
sales, 4.lOffi5
shecp-Receipts. $500. market steady
Westerns iiDn500; wethers. iOdi. 20:
ewes, S.oai0 common and stockers 2.5d
d315, lambs, i.j0d5.75,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-29
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City. Mo, Jan. 29.-Cattle--Re.
ceipts 5000; market lower. Native steers
S'GHi.1O native cows and hefers. 2.256
SOD stockers and feeders, 3.0)N3.15. bulls,
2.9p3,25 calves 2,7jd6.1O. western steers,
SW1iD western cows l.0d25O.
Hogs Receipts, 500; market lower.
Bulk Of sales i.6jdi9o; heavy. l.Sd5. 90;
packers. 4.ljal %; pigs ad lights, l2ia4.Sl.
sheep-Recelpts, 1000; market steady.
wethers, 3.2jd42 q ewes, 2.5Od3,eO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-29
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Jan -Cattle-Receipts, g.
o9. market slow. Good to prime steers,
4,@q6.t0; poor to medium, 4O0q4 q
stockers and feeders. 2,iO6fl .OJ, cows, I. 50
N3.j, heifers, l15ni50. Gamers. Loo
2&a bulls, li5G3 n: calves 3.Sll7. Is.
Hogs Receipts today, 5000 tomorrow,
1000; market 81 lie. lower Mixed and
butchers. i.Sgii5.U5; good to choice heavy.
1870 10; rough heavy i7jdi,S5; light.
1904 90; bulk Of sales, i.S0q5.W.
Sheep-ReCeipts, 5000, market slow;
lambs slow Good TO choice wethers, 40
W,O; fair to choice mixed 3.7jf4.l ":
3bOn6.00i western lambs. iJOn6.05.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-29
FARM PRODUCTS.
MEATS AND POULTRY.

Dressed beef, per pound 10y to zoe
Dressed pork, per pound lib TO 17hc
Dressed veal. per pound. i2ls TO l1hc
Dressed mutton, per pound. ,s4 and l6c
Dressed lamb, per pound. .l7b to zoe
Lara go. ....,, ,s.',,.,. '...,,,' loc
Dressed hens, per pound 1sc and zoe
Dressed chicken, per pound ..l5c 10 zoe
Dressed ducks, per pound. ..,...,.. .2Cc
Turkeys. d.. 49,. =. ..... 25o and &c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-29
REGULAR CALL SALES.

Con Mercur, 100 at 60, 8, 50,
May Day, 100 at ih,
Sacramento, 800 at 2lh.
Star Con, 500 at en-, 8. 10,
Century, 100 at SIS; 100 at Siis.
Dalton, 1000 at y; 1000 at 49,
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Martha Washington, 1000 at *,
Tetro 1000 at 30,
Daly-Wost, % at SLSila.
REHABILITATION.
Shares. Value
Regular call, q. ..,.. 400 SLS0O.OD
Open board, " .,,D," 2O2o l2OS u
Forenoon sales, ., 9,i2j 6OSl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-29
BOSTON MARKET,

Closing quotations today as re.
ported by Hudson & Sons Co.,
brokers. were;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
GREAT 0IssENs!0N AMONG
PACKING HOUSE UNIONS.
~ . ~~ss'ss ~ ~ t,~sts As,ss.ss 10
~ Ne NsAs ~ Osss D~sssss1 ss~0
ske vssssHess1.
syprHfdc spDr.G

syprHfJc SPIRAL
cbiessr, ssp, fT.=Di-S~nsfJp Io the
ssabs ~ the Butcher Wofkm4n's tI,l,,,
hss followed ~ tbs ~sts ~ the a,.s.
tsoie strike 1sfss,. snJ various divisions
W the remnant organization are now
s@skisg ~ re, control ~ tho machinery
ibs, will ~ p-~1 IN sn effort ~ yeo,ssn-
iss ss1 reconstruct ~. union Of packing
bopss employees
The nsbt Includes n revolt sssinss the
leaders Of the organization ssd President
Michael Tsonssiiy. may not continue -
their leader.
Homer u. Call. international seefs,asy
~ tho union. hiss sent out call for .
NESTING ~ this BLehsr wortmen's Gen.
sfsi Executive Hoard In g. Louis for q
w~eh from Monday.
A. that meeting. II was reported, tho
cstt.s butchers. bsinG the largest orsnniya-
ton Of so-csiisd skilled workers In tho
hnion. will demand that n special coavgr-
tiop DO called for tbs purposs Of fcorgan-
fxatiof. and wili demand that q cattle
butcher be made president Of the national
union. ~ tho sheep butchers have had
control for many years
A proposed sttenpt to discipline the
sheep butchers may cause the latter to
secodr from, the national organization. IL
IL the Intention " the Executive Board 10
map out "a plan Of action at tho It I<Syulp
meeting TO build up the fallen orGanIEa-
President DonneIiy viii attend tho II.
IIu,sis meeting and will do all In his pow er
10 nut down the ~evolt In his uniops that
10 growing stronger each day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
STAFF OFFICER
HURT BY AUTO
Major IN Governor VsfJsmas's
j'ariy Falls Through D6oS NJ
Machine While diving ~
feailons IN the Chauffeur.

hinD shs h6s, lbs assss stSt sisps1 40
Inc bset s6d his bssd blesdlns, . Ms,,,,
m the siaH ~ DDVs,nSf vstasnsB. limp
ing on nth feet sDd fdiossd ny . bsdiy
ffishitnsf ebsnHsHfi b,f,bisd ints the
i6sby NJ the Hoisi jefferson STOUT ~ ",
0siset yesterday mmHing
Hs ind sf's6de5 ana ~ tho iiiesssss, ne.
eeHbsfJed ~ ~, L,sis young lady, TAN
i6a her byWs IN as automobile, tim,
leaving the young is1y n, lief hume tbs
asjef was returning - the boist Wish
ins ~ sivs the chauffeur sstss directions
he stood 30 ana, leaning sesibs. the deof,
~hieii ssvs var. he we pfaeipitated head
fifst, ubgf tbs asphalt tsssmsai. the
fEe eiGsnsa, fes si ~ hsa sliad YI 1ls
fsft. stetpe6 lie auto ana hsstenad batt
~ The Mals<a assistance. reaching hin,
lust ~ the unfortunate man sctsfubIel
~ his feet After MI esafbihstiVn. u wss
iound that The Mslof lisd Sustained oniy
Wneeh ~ the auto passed directly acfoss
bis chest ana i;ips.
Ine wound on the head was bleeding
RM ,si " whet the Major reached The
streaming down his face. became alarmed
Ihef were quickly assured. however, as
". W reply 70 numerous questions stated
' Tb,s ~ 1890. Esa Desn run oyef " t.lephone.
ef. ard, turning 20 the stilI badly fright
ened Chauffeur. tiled 10 coffub0rafe his
statement. but the chauffeur fs,ade a sljei,t
correctoin as the Major handed his far
sj,n MN r;. Ss'e 4, ,hs, he isd been in COLI.
n,shlnF exit through the screen door.
while the friends of the Major advised bir,
- ses~ Ne case " The Hague Tribunal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

OF No. le!i North I,tfiucw.u- who vas
with the second party OF Automobiles.
- -
~. a-,-.., ,~a.rNss..
-, -. -, =. -. =.
-
-. -, - 49,.
-
-. =. 81, .,,.a-,',,.,,. - - sc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
NEITHER MAKES AN ESCAPE.
Bystanders Infatuated by Crime
Start for Ropes, but c ooler
Counsels Prevail, anGAthe
Thieves Are Placed
in Jail
SrURrIc SPECIAL

Srprs,r- sprr-,.-
Mount S.srnou m S~,. I'm e., A.
..,-- - -,--,,r. h....,. ,Ax.--,,-
r,~,- W $780,. - -a,-., ",
VAS shn. .,a s,II.. w.s,. ~. =, ~. MY
en- 49,. e., e.. =, -.,,,.,.
Eo,, ~ ~, o,,,,.xs ,,,,,,-., 49,
. <--,Sr,. - -. ,,s,s,.s n>,,r. q,
III. Nrr,s .,x, -. .,,,-,,-.<, ,,,,.- =,
,-s--Dr, ,-o,,,.v "a. -,.-.-,-.o,,. =, ~, =
,h.-,,
r,o,,S- ,.,---x,, ,-~,--,>s
"a. -,s, - ,-,-ra, 49, . 49,
-m ~ This -s-- ~. ~ $500
:, txl II tx h.s,sxs-i 49,, ,,o.A ,.ns 49,
s-h:-.~,
nu-sr- uA.-, h.x s-.---. ~. ,.-,-
~. ,p.h.,r es.. :,
-. --;-,,-,r.o, =, , $50 :. ,,A,.--.. -
;se -n 60, 3. a., oo-.,r
s~H H0sH Ross@
Several <s,-,s :, Nf-r.s-,r-,1.
-oss--. = fer -,x..x az 81 las. -srA,
szEeca = CA.-rt-S. zs.,.-. ... u-e< -
his rS-.. uss .---e-.6 xy.6 sEx -,k.- 49,
lad beea -eseSrz,he1 TO etss-~-. to-,
sskfzr ,tszr re .rrs,o-.,,ez ro.ox ,--r %,
s,x.scsoss chx-zcssr
Abr, - rs -,o--.-x -. MARITAL
-erfr..s Tat t.o ~ a. ~. ,,-~,-z--.
.xS s@~- So s. -. go. - 80
soro---z,se,e ~ Nsyo- Esex,-- 800
- 70 Arrest to-
0ae .. -. bz-.i., RAJ ---s-.s a ,.-.-s.-
e-s sSsez. utsIe q. o.her "a 20. 70 .
ssIooz zhes ne nz-xAz, z.1 re x.yor
sz-Ee< zlo>x tie r.zsr .srs~< Sex II r.s
Drssezoe a tie ,ss c,ea 1. tie vii.ax.
s.1 rhe ssex TIA, az sr,esr "a. ps.s.s1
sp->zn 1szzxly. ard ,,s<cax<.s b<xze 70
ssfher CT tie street
EsrxSsi sa.fa vsszt Grit % ~ t---.er
skop HE neznl u. s-specs :, s-s ecsr,~r
sA< arrested hs.n- o-tsses .ts sse, HsyoY
Eersset. LzE beea waiting. Win h.r
we're sesexsi csttx<nx. axr.tzI sc.frt
rezohas rte -zIx sx< t.srrs1 tie prisezs<s
.ssy 20 TIE Hsyav % hoS1 ,trta e. sf.Ss,le
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
rTsnCl- ,O1CeIr Arrives From
France 70 Compete for
sI01,GS6 Prize
AenGr L.Ns a-.,-S s..::.
William Avery Sails 166 Yards
at a Height Of About Five
Feet on the Con-
course.

The arrival az the Worlds Fair OF Fran
els Conteau. a candidate co- the ai--S:r5
grand prize. and an aeroplsne fight were
yesterdays Developments IN the ae-onautic
tourney OF the Exposition
William Avery OF Chicago made a ciSh,
yesterday afternoon at o'clock a. the
Aercnautic Concourse- with h.s seropIane
which he has Just completed The fiSa,
was the first trial fight and he attained
a height Of from three to Eve feet, a,
which he sailed about 10 yards before his
machine came TO the earth again.
In the absence OF the electric motor
which Is to furnish power for the aero
plane. q sufficient momentum was gained
for its rise from the ground by two OF
the attendants running with the machine
from the platform Mr. Avery had at
tached himself 20 the aeruplaae and ran
with the assistants until speed Sufficient
10 cause the se-oplane TO rise Was reached.
when the rope was released
The electric motor arrived yesterday and
when the tracks for the gliding machine
have been laid md the motor installed
another iiSht ~ll ne made from the Sta
dun early next week M Avery .x-
PRESSED himself Pleased with TIE condition
Of the se-oylane
Francis Contour. q French s--oasuc
.so s---ve,1 Yesterday. through; with I'm
a. a--se;p cu- cr-2i ..sh;. ~A.cA As ex-
p>s-s 10 make sso-s oc-csx- : A. Pz-.s
his s--sA-s n ssv.-A t--Als soocs>Se. =
making sho-s e-SAus TIE veS>sl : -,cs-
e,-s sS7erszr ., ~, o: TIE famous
u~ztsca .irse.5> zsoi>l =. rssss : = -.
I-2--,po--a-,o- Palace a. -se FA-
his sAis las lag. csy--eAa,xS aA,-
.o-ao- Mir = lo1x ucc.s= cASe. So
p~-oe. t-uz = o.--v-S . s-Ac-ss-,c-s-
e-s-re- ;h- r-cr>li>- x11 s-eS-.-S ga
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
POLICE RAID GAMBLING GAME.
Twenty-Five Men Arrested Near
Worlds Fair Grounds.

Tysntrst-o men we're arrested Wbsn the
toiies raids1 = gambling game a. M. -
lie BsIiyius avenue st uyS o'eioet isss
nfstf
Thoss taken IN custody ssvs the follow
ing names and sfdsess~s. grssh Andrews,
No iiS Pins street. william Bech. No.
xif Dsinsr. John csss1nsss. No. fsfs
Ruth Sintb. John Ling. No. tMt North
Gsrr;son avenue: Frederick rssdertehs.
No 10B ss,genia. Gus Thum, No. mn
Dickens: Max csolb. No. 1870 Carr: Chss.
Eckbsrt. No. 1911 Morgan: Fred Ross. No.
fs,a Morgan. Marcus Jenson. No. f1f5
Washington. Hanz wsnderiing, No. fsiJ
Washington: John Ottn-r. No. iOfe Pine,
Charles Smith. No. 7Es Robert avenue;
William berger. No. ISIS fIndsii: Joseph
Aiwis. No. f2zi 0nsconsds: Lewis BreIi,
No. ijis Lafayette avenue: Alexander
Koenisberger. 30. - choutssu avenue;
Frank Drns.. No. ~ North Eleventh: Al.
bert Clutter. No. :z1 IAwton avenue;
Am~il stuts. No. TO Locust, and Harry
Wilson. No. 57B Olive.
The place IL said to b owned by Q firm
known as Gross 4 Bsckeis. The men ar
rested were sent to police headquarters.
where all were released ON 40 bond. ex-
cept Wilson. Samuel Gross. ono Of the
proprictors Of the place. signed tho bonds.
Gross was on the Fair Grounds when the
place was raidcd. and claims hs knew
nothing about the game. Wilooo -
be1A
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

sPNIAL By CABLE 70 TIE ~. LOTS Re
PCELIC AND TltE NEW YORK HERALD-
81 Petersburg. sept - - Copyright
iseal-The Japanese ara deliberately d.
veloplns another extensive movement
their object being 70 reach Tie Ling This
time they arc circiinS TO the east awaiting
them selves OF the Lao River. leaving an
insignificant military force al Liao-fans,
ou- employing every available Cnina-ian
TO repair and still further fortify the town.
A telegram from Nukden says tia jap
aness are moving on both tanks from, the
South AMI Southeast
The outposts are closely engaged twenty
miles TO the southeast almost constant
ski-Inishins beng reported
Indications are said to point TO another
srea: battle there Russian troops occupy
all surrounding villages Refugees are
said To b~ fiockins into Mukden from ev-
cry direction
ROLLING STOCK
FROM AMERICA
japanese rolling stock. sad TO cone from
America. has appeared on the Manchuria
Railway. Communication hiss been estAS-
lished between pslny and Ytn-how. \
Kin-Kow-Liao-yans train arrived sf Muk-
den yesterday. containing score or more
% wounded men from General Mitsche-l-
kos force. which Is lighting and retiring
towards Heing-L-o.
Meanwhile the Chinese are adopting
sullea. AntASonissic attitude toward the
Russians
Snow las already fallen az I-kutsk- and
a: aisat the ;heruorseier falls 10 one de-
degree below ze-a
TIE CIrcur-BSik Railroad vii Be
opeaei n SIX 62yS
4 cca-- circular states la; Grand Duke
Nicholas Nico.zssvltSs AL take cor1nAad
- . ssco-a l--Ss army. ~Aich l. beng
sea; % tA> .-oaI- 80 : principally to--ne.
% solase-s .-oa tie ODESSA district
ATTITUDE OK CHINESE
CAUSES DEEP ANN-E-N-
No< ~. y = slzoss certain ts1s Ge--
s-zl K--O.2szn AL -s-.rs - HARM
ke-z a-xeSy : .e,- -Ssa-c.-S cAs attitude
- IL CAo-se zAs Az k1Iwl - er -zc>e
e.sss5 - ,ae .rr7-se .: i-sAz - S-Ss
NA7>s---. a&lk - iAAl
Ia G5oss-7U- = NEA:x- va . stated
- AVE Are <lrstS :. 49, AS 60 AR
es-s.r -EEe<-@s ,.a--S1=sS toward -
E-Sa-s. <a-= -h- PSSz Cove,
oaSs-s IAz- - z-=y : -ssSE - ooc--r
META .a-- L. Prove s kAa5s-
Gre
A-,A,zxz Szs> -x,o-S <-e ~ 60
S-~z- 10y go - S--= = <--I -
- Lax 49, so<- .: 2=sSS-A-Sc-< -. So
s-z q 1=@E - s--es - ~ 80
o--x.s- zc-lz zzS Ike oo-z>
D- ES says = a<5<fss "a -z,Al<=s
es><eS are s-sc5zk-S 10 S=-e
A. ~ a. rss- -s<T
E- ,------x sz-a 42575&c ss.. 1.
CT rzEs- 6-5e5 q s><cr. So -ke
-s-z-ss- oc-r--1 g S--c-vcr a.
cs-sc- cc--z- h<c.e~e -Ae CN=<e al
Jx.z-z-- ~ lave ssz-@S % RAJ a.
zzze->czn153-x GAY. -. oSz,a,.c. O:
-sz--zi -.--=-1-T eru&-z - --o-sS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
LEADING TOPICS
TO-DAYS REPUBLIC

GEAIS cI<eKD: ST. LCIIs-DN
WHEAT G.ss; DEC. CORR &c
cEicAGO-DEC- WHEAT SuH0sAsS:
Do. coEs sSSe ASKED.
YSp NAssSssS-Ak~oess $50 essseS
kssAay. Ysss A~s1sy-
Fsr D1ss~ss-<hsosss ssS essses
sssAs,. Ssss s~sSsS.
SAayL
Page
l. Fsfs<ai&<s Es<i. sEsss Dsa,scrztie
Gains "a Ea<s.
E<DsEiiHsAs Ian Ia P,sz GsAIsiEa.
2. FsSs<f iEytIsa 10 sbess to -, Lssis.
9. FIiISs DsHgsEesz VsiES1ssz T<1etiex.
g. Iss-I1. Patriotism Hsr GTsst<st ks<et
:. N.a.. oSzLsf tia Nss= sssEeT;eaos,
&, S>i,DsIsi.
{. J. n, Fs.ss sHf psysy s.zssfs
>, Na. H.fasm sessz Hssiasa. sisyss,
~, s>4ss'ss. says tslot.gs ASs Dis-bbssrHs
H. AsssslS. It's sss.isst tstsfs4iissst
fs.fs,
"a, i.fssss~ Nssts nm tssVsis
"a, PISsss Ass ~ rsH<,
u, J-ss. Ws'.ia s.'sosia ToyHs's
FAs1 ~
Fsss
J. Hasssss's Nssgsff,a DEs,si,,ri.
4, Tsssisss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

A special dispatch 20 the Novoe vremya
says that the Japanese are appropriartng
all possible sources OF revenue in Manchu-
ria
Perpetual fighting continues at Port Ar
thur. II is scarcely likely that the Sarri-
son can hold out another month. as re-
Qussfed by General kuropaikin
RUSSIANS DON
WINTER UNIFORM
Toxic. Sept I..-F1eId Marshal oyaIna
reports that Russian cavalry outposis
with bases AZ FanchiaSao. Haalinpao and
TasAnchia;za are daily securing south
ward in the vicinity Of wulitaitxu and
MenfulEsai. over a rwelve-mile front. and
TO JinStAas. three miles from TatanE-
shSny-an-
TIE Russian cavalry are changing taeip
clothing TO s-Ay and black their winter
uniform.
DISNANTLNG OF THE LENA
BEGINS AT MARE ISLAND
TAreso Cal. Sept 1.-The dix1ariliae
% TIE Russian transport Lena began to-
G-y a. the Mare Island Navy Yard TIE
-o-k IS ssias done under tie supervision
c. Captain Drake u tie orSnAace peoaxs-
zerI- assisted by Gunner Sss,;levor,a.
;-s Saai 5ec4<oa Regarding thar d.
,so>aEca
MORE RUSSIAN SHIPS
MAY Bk NEAR Our COAST.
So F-xns=sro SNc --Fc. . resasss
sG--c- Z - se<7 learned hat TIE Lesa
-xs -. sss-> !, 10 ~xs5<-sxs :. re
Ea.-,-- FxG.- Oc~x1 49, Z - srasei
---A .-caS-rr c>zs saosxHa: sass - -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
TO HOLD INTERNATIONAL
CONVENTION IN ST. LOUIS.
for Tire Day. Next week-qasy
Delegates Ar~ Expected

A =-.--z---sl co-T---.7- - - g
Tt-,.=- q Pal >ozsS-g. 20 e-S- h-s1 :
-zx co----y = st---== Yez-z I'll -.
= veg srua T-sS-xy = SSzA-.-r Ez1
No Z So--h G-z-< zre--
Ia> s>kz-o-t Ill cg--..z= to- -t-e= szys
Aa,t VII - op<-@. VII = Sc II ,o--i.-z.
hss - - - e~lsh-<--z ~ Ar-A.zz-1,
Gs@1.o- - s. Ts-->-- C>---a- =. Nth
street z-6 PAR zTszzs- t. A--AEsSEg5
VII os-- TIE e-s- rzs@.s5z slra ,-zy~- !
s>tzl.-T Hal s- oci0~< = -se zs-e--.1-
Ac1rss~@= ST. - Ez.-ss ~ D<-a.l DsIIo-.
p-ez.-eEf q tie se1<fy n s. L.-s:
Mayor Ts-S. Pr=zs.s1t Frsn--s an
Georxss BJoDs<i a t-< G--erzI coz.e1I
z H-rl<. Frzacs-
a, 8 ofrlocS Yr--.-.s-xy nuorns.x = nj
szE rsg.1-1 I'll d n.Ls.rzts= Il g,
'fessrS'r '--r-.-. ~ Grad zge.zs zzE
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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
BABY BOY BORN IN
CHINESE VILLAGE At FAIR.

Tho frst Chinese child to bs horn upon
the Exposition grounds arrived yesterday
morning In the Chinese Village. II In .
boy and Its mother IL the wife Of First
Vice President Moy Han Of the Chinese
(.onceEsion Company ON the Pike.
Inhabitants Of the t.bincse Village. and
tine baptismsi ceremonies which Will take
place are expected to he OF an elaborate
nature. The boy wiIi b known ~
Nor La
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
AUTO ACCIDENT MAY RESULT
IN LOSS OF THREE LIVES.

Chauffeur Miss
Lulu IsrlEisz l. CriricaiBey PERHAPS E.Jac Fall
Prom Wrecked Nashfas-NeEie Nz--@==== P--z
go E=sasa Seriously IaIu-ri, Probably " Ill Rsver
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
MUKDEN BELIEVES GREAT
BATTLE is NOW IMMINENT

laraHasa =s=5e--es No Ihe
and SaIIh-a>t-tgp>-s Engaged Almost
SkIrnlsang Tseay Mis- CTrs Refugees
FTOcAing In for Safety
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
MAYOR OF THOMSON
KILLED By RObBER,'
LYhCHInG AYERTED
Series of Eobberies IN Sail
nate. IN Death of One
Villages Executive
TWO BANDITS WERE TRACKED.

One Upon Arrest Whips Out Re
volver and Fires Five Bullets
Into Body of Man Hold
ing Him
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

} SPECIAL BIZ CABLE
London sept IA dispatch "a d,
the Exchange Telegraph Company ,
states that the Japanese again ap- 4
} preached General StoesseI on the 4
subject OF surrender Of Port Ar I
thur He refused to listen 70 the I
} suggestion and said that il any I
more such propositions should be I
sent TO him he would hang the En- ,
} voys who brought them He de- I
clared that he and his men would .,
resist 20 The death
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

~ ne
wa II
lllSi
fbsM-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27
A DOUBLE BIGAMY.
\ CoIOred Couple of Wake Get Tangled
Up in Matrimonial MesheS.

There is trouble in store for too
muchIy married negro couple and it all
comes about from having a surplus of
wives and a surplus Of husbands.
Isaac Pettiford. of Barton s. Creek,
is the man. Elizabeth Pettiford, on
rather Elizabeth Virgins. is the Wo-
man Isaac is Al years old, while Eliza
beth is IS, and they went into the
marriage partnership as widow ana
widoWer. Elizabeth contributing two
children to the firm when the marriage
took place the 21st of last March. the
license being secured on the 18th Of
March.
On information furnished both par
ties were brought before Justice Of
the Peace r. ID. Honeycutt yesterday
and plea of guilty of bigamy was
made. In his statement Isaac sud
he had lived away from his first
WIFE seven years and had been told
by a juror that he could marry again
and that he consi 1ered himself di-
vorced. while the woman said that
she also had been away from ner
husband a number of years
Isaac was sent to Jail to await the
September term of court in default of
a $500 bond to appear. The woman
was held under bond on her own re-
cognizance, this being done as she has
two small children to care for The
double bigamy case will be heard in
September.