davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-11

Many a garrison has been forced TO
give up the fight and hang out the white
flag Of surrender, when lack of food has
weakened the men past all power to
continue the struggle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-11


the struggle he turns
his store over 20 am
other
Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
cures diseases OF the
stomach and other or
gsus OF digestion and
nutrition. Ii restores
strength 90 weak, uerv-
ous, rundown men and
women.
About ten years ago i
BEGAN % be afflicted with
stomach trouble. also dIa--
~ writes 11r. VIM.
hers. Of antrim $40.
ia warm weather Be grew
rcrse until &C. would throw
me into g camping Cli.3.
was Troubled 50 often that
3 sometimes th5ugnt my
end had come Tried many
remedies bat they gave
only temporary relief Lu
NoVeuner- 1855 Thought Z
would tTv DDctor Pierce
Golden Medical Discover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-11

Many q man IS
similarly starved
out Of business
His digestion is
impaired. HIS
food does not
uOuush him. and
for lack of
Morris tribune., 1904-06-04
RUSSIAN ADMIRAL AT PORT AR
THUR DOES NOT INTEND TO
BE CAUGHT IN TRAP.
VESSELS READY TO PUT TO SEA
ATTEMPT LIKELY TO BE MADE
BEFORE JAPS AGAIN TRY TO
BLOCK THE HARBOR.

St. Petersburg, June ST can safe
ly be predicted that the Russian squad
ron at Port Arthur will not wait until
the last moment before going out The
admiralty seems to entertain no fear,
If the situation there becomes desper-
ate, that the squadron will be caught
like a rat in a trap. Rear Admiral
Wittsoeft's dispatch given out Wednes-
day gave assurances on this point. A
portion which was not made public
said that every ship except the Po-
bieda was now ready to go to sea at a
moments notice and that the channel
was cleared. He confirmed the belief
which existed here that the Japanese
will continue their efforts to block the
channel before the decisive moment
to storm the fortress on the land side
arrives and has made plans accord
ingly. In the opinion of the most COM
petent military critics the land fortiti-
cations must be preached before
general assault can be risked and this
is not considered possible in less thar
Ahrea weeks
Morris tribune., 1904-06-04
OPERA HOUSE AT TEKAMAH, NEB.,
PARTIALLY DESTROYED BY
WIND STORM.
half DOZEN BUILDINGS IN RUINS
TORNADO PRACTICALLY
DEMOLISHED.

Omaha, June 3.--Additional reports
from Tekamah, which was struck by
tornado, indicate that about twenty
persons were injured, some of them
seriously. There were no fatalities
The storm wrecked most of the build.
ings in it's path, which was block in
width and several blocks long. The
opera house, two general stores,
blacksmith shop and several resi-.
dences were destroyed. A high school
commencement rehearsal was in prog
ress in the opera house when the
storm struck the building, carrying
away the roof and partially wrecking
the walls. A number of pupils were
injured.
The people of the town had little
warning of the coming storm ana
many had narrow escapes. The prop
erty loss is estimated at $4,000.
Morris tribune., 1904-06-04

Crisis in Hanging Rock (O.) Situation
Expected Shortly.

Hanging Rock. O., June 3.-A crisis
in the strike situation here will be
reached soon. The soldiers will take
into custody a union man and striker
who is said to be leader of the forces
which the troops have been sent here
to quell. More drastic than this is an
action under contemplation to place a
number of men under guard.
1t was reported to Major Corn dur
ing the day that women of the village
were jeering the soldiers and attempt
ing to incite men to violence.
Major Corn is searching the village
for arms and will seize all found
whether in the hands of strikers or
nonunion men. In the colored church.
the headquarters of the nonunion men,
large quantity of ammunition and
several guns were found, all of which
were taken in charge. house to
house search for weapons will be
made.
Morris tribune., 1904-06-04
SPECIAL ASSISTANT ATTORNEY
GENERAL TO INVESTIGATE
FEDERAL OFFICERS.
KNOX GIVES FINAL INSTRUCTIONS
CHARGES AFFECT GOVERNOR OF
THE TERRITORY AND TWO
DISTRICT JUDGES.

Washington, June 8. - President
Roosevelt has appointed James S.
Young, United States district attorney
at Pittsburg, special assistant attor-
ney general to investigate charges
against number of federal officers in
Alaska. These charges were discussed
and final instructions given Mr.. Young
at conference at the White House,
at which Attorney General Knox was
present.
The principal investigation will be
into matters affecting Judge M. c..
Brown of the First division, Judge
James Wickersham of the Third divi-
sion and John G. Brady, the governor
of the territory.
Mr.. Young expects to go to Alaska
at once and anticipates that two
months will be consumed in the work.
He will report to the president on his
return.
Morris tribune., 1904-06-04
ALLEGED LEADER ARRESTED.
Chicago Police Disrupt Gang Of Car
Thieves

Chicago, June 3.-In the arrest of
Michael Donovan the police believe
they have begun the disruption of an
organized band of car thieves whose
depredations in recent years have cost
the railroads nearly $1,000,O00.
The police say that while question
ing the mans wife she told them that
her husband, who is property owner
and considered wealthy by his neigh
bors, was selling stolen goods in big
store which he had been operating for
a number of years.
When Donovan was arrested and
held for investigation of his wife's
story the police say that, in the pres
ence of railroad detectives, he con-
fessed to having received stolen goods
from the car thieves during the last
fifteen years.
Morris tribune., 1904-06-04
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

A treaty of arbitration has been
signed between Spain and Portugal.
Georgia Democrats selected a Parker
delegation to the St. Louis convention.
The last section of the second cable
connecting Germany and America has
been completed.
The anti-Hearst element controlled
the Michigan Democratic convention
and sent an uninstructed delegation to
St. Louis.
In an explosion at the plant of the
B. F. Goodrich company at Akron, o.,
half dozen people were injured, some
seriously.
The Missouri supreme court has de-
cided that the state board of arbitra.
tion has no power to punish witnesses
for contempt who refuse to testify be.
fore it.
Morris tribune., 1904-06-04
PASSENGERS TAKEN OFF.
Steamer State Of New York Goe
Ashore During Fog.

Cleveland, June 3.-The steame
State of New York, with forty passeZ.
gers aboard, went ashore during ;
dense fog on the south shore of Midd]|
Bass island The steamer was G.
route from Toledo to Cleveland. Late
the passengers were taken off by tn
steamer Arrow, which conveyed the:
to Sandusky. From the latter poir
the passengers came on to Clevelan
by rail. The State of New York, it ]:
thought, can be pulled off withor
much trouble and two tugs have bee
sent to her assistance.
Morris tribune., 1904-06-04
HELD FOR EXAMINATION.
Alleged Anarchist With Designs on
Prominent Chicagoans.

Chicago, June 3.-Abel Gabiniska,
under arrest as an anarchistic plOtter
with designs against the lives of Mayor
Harrison, Honore Palmer and other
notables, is declared by Police ms pee
tor Shippy to be merely a half crazed
junk dealer from st. Louis. The pris-
oner. unkempt, under sized and ap-
parently half witted, was given a
searching examination by the inspec-
tor. AS result the inspector said
Gabiniska would be sent to the deten.
tion hospital for mental examination
Hes no anarchist" said the inspec-
tor. Hes probably a degenerate.
am satisfied that he was not sent by
any society or order to kill the mayor
or anv one else. The fellow acts like
an idiot"
Morris tribune., 1904-06-04
TO ATTACK PORT ARTHUR.
Japanese Have 10000 Men on Liaotung
Peninsula.

st. Petersburg, June g. 3.-Lieutenant
Colonel Gourko, who succeeded i'll
eludlng the japanese on the LiaOtuns
peninsula and reaching the Russian
headquarters at Mukden, is attached
to the staff of General Fock and Waes
the bearer of important information
regarding the fighting at Kinchou and
the situation at Port Arthur A long
dispatch is now being deciphered at
the war office.
According to information in posses
sion of the general staff the enemy has
five divisions and five reserve corps,
about $4,000 men, on the Liaotun;,
peninsula and at least seven division.
and seven reserve corps, Or about 125,
600 men, in Southern Manchuria.
Although the impression prevailed
among the members OF the genera
staff that General Kurokis purpos-
was to make feints to prevent General
Kuropatkin from moving, but not to
attack him until the result of the cam
paign against Port Arthur is detel-
mined, there is now apparently more
inclination to think he will try
demonstration in force, which might
result in decisive engagement. The
Japanese commander is constantly
shifting his columns back and forth
to conceal his real purpose, the latest
reports received being that he h.
again abandoned Saimatsza.
All the reports drifting into Genera
Kuropatkin's headquarters from the
KWangtung peninsula are increasing
the extent of the Japanese losses al
Kinchou, one placing the number at
about 10000 men.
Morris tribune., 1904-06-04
MAKING GOOD PROGRESS.
Japanese Hurrying Work on New 10
rean Railway

rean Railway.
Seoul, Korea, June 3.-General va
name, head of the construction depart
ment of the Wiju railroad, has re-
moved his main Office to Chemulpo for
convenience in the superintendent OF
the Decentralization and reshipment OF
materials to the various northern
points where work is progressing
Grading has been finished for a dis
tance Of twenty-five miles from Seoul
with all necessary bridges constructed
for fifteen miles out. Tracks will be
laid along this stretch of the road
upon the completion of long cutting
near Yonhan, which will enable the
transport by rail of heavy timbers and
materials instead of the present diff
cult method of carrying them in by
bullock carts over rough roads. Work
on the branch now under construction
north from Songdu is progressing in a
satisfactory manner and it is expect
ed that Pingyang will be reached by
the beginning of December. The ma
jority Of the railway hattalions, here
tofore stationed in temporary barracks
at Yangsan, near Seoul, will shortly
be sent further north.
Morris tribune., 1904-06-04
PROMINENT lOWAN DEAD.
Former Lieutenant Governor Cue Elk.
pires of Heart Failure.

Des Moines, Ia., June 3.-Former
Lieutenant Governor Benjamin F. Cue
died suddenly Wednesday of heart
failure, while out for a walk near his
residence in this city. He was seven
ty-siX years old.
Mr.. Cue was one of the founders Of
the Republican party and was elected
by it to the upper and lower branches
of the state legislature at different
times and was made lieutenant gov
ernor in 1868. He was United States
pension agent for Iowa and Nebraska
eight years, one of the founders of
the state college of agriculture and of
Iowas pioneer law makers associa-
ton, and was also prominent news
DaDer man
Morris tribune., 1904-06-04
VICTIM OF BRIGANDS.

Incidents In the Life of Ion Perdf-
caris, Captured at Tangier.
Trenton IN. j. residents are consid-
erablE agitated by the kidnapping Of
Ion Perdicaris and his stepson, Crom-
well Farley, by Tangier brigands, says
the New York Herald. Both of them
were formerly residents of Trenton,
and the former was particularly well
known, as he was born in that city
and made it his home for many years.
Mr. 3Perdicaris is recalled by Trenton
as gman of handsome and stalWart
appearance. He was very aristocratic
and spent money with lavish hand.
AS boy he was devoted to horseback
riding and athletics and in school days
was one of the best runners and all
round athletes Of the city. His educa-
tion began in the old Trenton acade-
my. Then he went abroad to obtain
the advantages of education in Euro
pean cities. He returned an accom-
plished musician, a skillful painter and
cultured and polished in all the finer
arts Of social life. He lived in Tren-
ton for several years and then returned
to Europe for an extended travelling
tour.
When he came back to Trenton, some
thirty years ago, he was accompanied
by bride, formerly a Mrs. Yarley,
whom he had met, courted and mar
ded In England She had a family
Of children, and they accompanied her
to Trenton.
Mr. Perdicaris and his wife lived at
the Trenton House with his parents
for time and later removed to the
Mccall mansion and fitted it and
its surroundings in ornate fashion.
They entertained in regal style and in
creased their wide circle Of acquaint-
ances throughout the east.
William George Fitzgerald, a maya
zine writer who recently arrived in
New York from a hunting trip in Mo-
eral occasions of Mr.. Ion Perdicaris.
speaking of the kidnapping said:
II am very we'll acquainted with Mr..
Perdicaris and his stepson, Mr.. Var
ley. I was at his home during the
Christmas holidays. He has a mag
niicent chateau about four miles out
from Tangier 1t is on the pinnacle of
a hill which he has named Mount
His home has for many
years been the center of the social life
Of Tangier. 1t was a salon where the
diplomats and prominent foreign resi-
dents met and enjoyed the delightful
dispensed by Mr.. Perdi-
caris. Flocks of peacocks disported
on his lawn, and in the
chateau were beautiful marble lava
tories, billiard tables and almost every
luxury that you could wish for. When
you consider that there is not mile
Of railroad or wheeled vehicle in the
Moroccan empire, you cannot help
wondering how he ever reared such a
palace in that wild country"
Morris tribune., 1904-06-04
Severe Storm at St. Louis.

st. Louis, June Reports comin.
il from various sections Of The cit
show considerable and widespres
damage from the thunder storm tha
ragged during the day. The city an
vicinity was deluged with heavy ia
of rain, which turned the streets j..
some sections into veritable rivers
Numerous houses and other building
were struck by lightning and PARTIAL
burned
Morris tribune., 1904-06-04
Uncle Sans Big Navy.

The completion Of ships now under
construction will make the United
States navy twice as strong as it is
now and three times as powerful as it
was at the beginning of the Spanish
American war, says writer in June
Success. It will then rank as the third
navy in theoretical tonnage and the
second in actual fighting power.
Morris tribune., 1904-06-04
INJURED MINER SUICIDES.
Feared He Would Starve Before Aid
Reached Him.

Butte Mont, June Sword from
Grangerville, Ida. says that searching
parties have found the body of Samuel
Benton. a miner, who was lost in the
mountains in the Salmon river coun-
try over a week ago. An ugly bullet
hole in the head told the cause OF
death.
The searchers followed Benton's
trail and found where he had fallen
over a bluff near the river. In falling
he broke his leg and dragged himself
to the rivers edge and back into the
brush, where he ended his life rather
than face pain and starvation.
Morris tribune., 1904-06-04
COPPERS FOR A LICENSE.
0t. Louis Brides Use For Gift of One
Hundred Pennies.

Ses Louis Brides Use For G1ft Oh OMe
Hundred Pennies.
"Here are 100 bright new pennies,
Mr.. License Clerk" said Miss Sophie
II. Morse Of st. Louis, who applied,
with her sweetheart, William B. King
Of the same city, for license to wed
at the city :lall the other day, says the
Chicago Inter Ocean.
License Clerk McDermott held his
hat while the small coins jingled from
the hands Of the bride to be.
"You haven't got any smaller change,
have youY' he asked when Miss Morse.
with a sigh of relief, unburdened her
self of the seeming wealth.
"No, that's the smallest we have"
answered Miss Morse, land the change
comes in really handy too. Our friends
collected the pennies and made us
promise to take out our license with
them. They think it's good joke on
us, but 1 wish they would collect sew
eral thousand of them, for there are
great many things needed to begin
housekeeping on, don't you know, anu
it takes the pennies to get them too"
Morris tribune., 1904-06-04
SHOT DEAD BY GUARDS.
Soldier at Fort Smelling Killed Whii<
Attempting Escape.

st. Paul. June 3.-In an attempt {
two military prisoners to escape /.
throwing their guard from the Fo
Smelling bridge Tony G.. Wisch, co..
vict. was shot and killed by Privat<
Edward Kennedy of company, Twer
ty-first infantry.
The assault upon the guard occurret
near the fort end of the bridge whii
the prisoners were being brought bac>
to the fort after break for liberty b.,
Wisch.
Morris tribune., 1904-06-04
STRUCK By STREET CAR.
Auto Containing Party Of Notables e
moIished.

Kansas City, June 3.-An autom
bile containing Signor Liberati, tf
cornet virtuoso, who is filling an e
gagement at a local park; w. M. Dire
non, M. F. Otis and Victor w. FloN
cree, prominent business men, al
Jacque l.. Morgan, ex-city attorne
was struck by a street car while dri'
ing in the outskirts of the city, tt
machine completely wrecked and a
of the occupants cut and bruised. Non'
was badly hurt. Signor Liberati
hand was cut and his head bruised.
Morris tribune., 1904-06-04
FUNERAL OF MAYOR M'LANE.
Remains of the Late Chief Magistrate
of Baltimore Laid to Rest.

Baltimore, June 3.-The funeral Of
the late Mayor Robert M McLane,
who shot and killed himself last Mon
day, took place Wednesday. After a
brief ceremony at his late home the
body was conveyed to Greenmount
cemetery, where the interment was
made. The body bearers included
city officials and college friends of The.
dead mayor. Thousands of people
lined the sidewalks, with barred heats
as the funeral cortege passed en-
route to the cemetery.
Morris tribune., 1904-06-04
ALLEGED ROBBER KILLED.
Charles Prencher Shoots Louis Leck-
enby at Kansas City.

Kansas City, June 3.-Louis Lecken-
by, aged thirty-two, was shot and
killed at night by Charles Prencher
at the latter's home in this city.
When Prencher reached his home he
heard the screams of his wife, who
was being choked by Leckenby, be-
cause she refused to tell him where
she had concealed $1,000 which she
recently received from an estate. The
two men engaged in fight and Prem
cher says he was forced to shoot
Leckenby in self-defense.
Morris tribune., 1904-06-04
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, June 2.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $5.0O@5.5O; common to
fair, $4.00@4.75; good to choice cows
and heifers, s2.50@4.50; veals, $2.50@
3.75.. Hogs--S4.2O@455. Sheep-Good
to choice yearling wethers, $4,000
SIS; good to choice lambs, $5.25@5.75.
Morris tribune., 1904-06-04

ment here on the settlement of tfr
Russo-Canadian fishery dispute is very
significant. The agreement is well
coined by the Russian press as evil
dence Of the increasing probability of
an Anglo-Russian alliance.
Morris tribune., 1904-06-04
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, June 2.-Wheat-In store
No. Northern, 95Ac; No. 2 Northern,
93Ac. To arrive-No. 1 Northern.
9G%c; No. . Northern, 9414c. On track
No. 1 Northern, 96Mc; No. 2 North
ern, 94Ac; July, 94Ac; Sept. S2%c
Flax-In store and to arrive, $1.O7A;
July, $10SA; Sept. and Oct., $1O9A.
Morris tribune., 1904-06-04
REFUSES TO MAKE COMPLAINT.
AssaiIant of Foreign Minister Lams
dorff May Go Free.

St. Petersburg, June 3.-Foreign
Minister Lamsdorff refuses to make a
complaint against Prince Dolgorouky,
who committed personal assault on
the minister Monday evening The
latter is still under arrest. If the med
ical authorities decide that his mental
arrangement is not sufficient to war
rant his Incarceration in an asylum
he will probably be forbidden to live
in st. Petersburg.
Morris tribune., 1904-06-04
RUSH TO BIG GOLD STRIKE

Hundreds Of Miners Floekine to Phi.
nomenal Find.
Cripple Creek, Colo, June 3.-A gol
strike of magnitude has been mac !
at Glenbrook, sixteen miles south c.
here. Hundreds of federation miners
are rushing there. Special trains ar
leaving for the district. The ore is
phenomenal and found in immens 8
quantities outside of the Cripple Cree,
mineral zone.
Morris tribune., 1904-06-04
GOLF CADDIES RIOT,
Strike for Higher Pay and Bombard
Players.

Marinette, Wis, June 3.-Caddies
on the Riverside Golf club links struck
for higher pay during the day and
when their demands were refused
stoned the players off the ground
The novel methods adopted by the
boys to enforce their demands for an
increase Of from 10 to IS cents an hour
caused CONSERVATION among the men
players and the women players were
SO badly frightened that they refused
to venture back on the links the re-
mainder nf the afternoon. Quiet was
not restored until after the police had
been summoned and six of the young
rioters were arrested.
Morris tribune., 1904-06-04
Released on Habeas Corpus.

Washington. June S.-Judge J. c.
Pritchard of the, Fourth United States
circuit court has granted a temporary
writ of habeas corpus ordering the re-
lease on bail of Josephus Daniels;
president of the Raleigh IN. c. News
and Observer, who has been held in
contempt of court by Judge Parnell OF
the federal court
Morris tribune., 1904-06-04
WHOLE TOWN SHAKEN.
Saloon at North Grove, Ind, Wrecked
by Dynamite.

Peru, Ind, June 3.-Frank Mon.
teith's saloon was wrecked and l. C.
Stitt's residence adjoining was badly
damaged at North Grove early in the
day by dynamite placed under the sa-
loon. The whole town was shaken by
the explosion.
The town has until recently had no
saloon for ten years.
Morris tribune., 1904-06-04
One PASSENGER Fatally Hurt.

Des Moines, June 3.-Robert Shaffer
of Milwaukee was fatally hurt AMI
seven other passengers were injure
by the ditching of a Milwaukee east
bound passenger train near Perry.
The train Ian into washout while
going forty miles an hour.
Morris tribune., 1904-06-04
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

Minneapolis, June 2.-Wheat-July,
94Bc; Sept, S2M @S21ac. On track
No. hard. 97%c; No. Northern,
965sc; No. 2 Northern, 94Sc.
Morris tribune., 1904-06-04
Hundreds Seek Missing Boy.

Terre Haute, Ind, June 3.-Twelve
hundred miners suspended work dur
ing the day to assist in the search for
the four-year-old son Of DR.. Biers, who
has been missing from home since
Sunday. Ponds and abandoned mines
are being searched and gypsy camps
examined.
Morris tribune., 1904-06-04

SafsIy CROSSES JAPANESE Lines
Mukden, June 3.-Lieutenant Colo
mel Geurge has arrived here from Port
Arthur after safely crossing the Jap
anese lines.
Morris tribune., 1904-06-04
RUSSIAN LOSSES AT klNcHou
Over Eight Hundred Officers and Men
Killed or Wounded.

st. Petersburg, June "a semi-offi-
cial telegram from Mukden says the
Russian losses at the battle of Kinchou
May rs were 80 officers and 500 men
killed Or wounded. The guns aban-
doned by the Russians were rendered
useless.
Morris tribune., 1904-06-04
ToRNADoEs IN SOUTHWEST.

Storms Reported at Points in Kansas
and Indian Territory.
Princeton, Kan, June 3.-A tornado
at Coldwater, small town near here,
wrecked many barns and Destroyer
much farm property. Mrs. H. Pritch,
ard was struck on the head by flying
timber and injured. A tornado struc
ten miles southeast of Dodge City, dc
ing heavy damage to farm properr.
reported.
Morris tribune., 1904-06-04

Ardmore, l. T., June 3.-A heav.
wind storm at Whitehead, Paoli an
Rolf caused much damage, especially
at Whitehead, where number 6.
buildings were blown down and crop
almost ruined. No casualties are re
ported.
Morris tribune., 1904-06-04
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, June 2.-Wheat = July,
87B@S7Ac; old, SS3s @sskc; Sept,
81A@S1%c; old, 83A @83sc; Dec,
81@S1hc. Corn-June, 49c; July,
49%c: Sept, 4S24c; Dec, 44Ac; May,
43%c. Oats-June, 411Ac; July, 39%c;
Sept, 81 &c; Dec, 31Ac. Pork-July,
$11.57k CLIO; Sept, S11.6O. Flax
Cash, Northwestern, $1O6k; South
western, $1.00; July, S1.0O Sept.
$1.06; June, $1.o0. Butter-Creamer-
les, 13h@111ac: dair:as, 12@16c. EGGS
-14h @15Ac. Poultry-Turkeys, lie;
chickens, 111ac; springs, 20@25c.
Morris tribune., 1904-06-04
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, June 2.-Cattle-Good ia
prime steers, s5.5O@6.1O; poor to me.
dunn, S4.50@5.40; stockers and feed.
ers, $3.25@4.S5; cows, $1.75@5OO;
heifers, S2.50@5.50; calves, $1,000
5.75. Hogs-Mixed and butchers, 81 so
@475; good to choice heavy, $4.65@
4.75; rough heavy, $4.5O@4.65; light,
$4.55@4.65. Sheep-Good to choice
wethers. S5.25@5.75; Western sheep,
S4.50@5.6O; native lambs, clipped.
$4.25@6.35: Western, $550@6.60;
spring, $500@7.50.