davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-03

v. Utu!tuelY IuI ct Gum q Zl0,UUU
&rnncr.
Som Set ni( eri,10res pcotoges /
forrige MISUNDERSTANDING ct Tor=
flag ON Nrlng og Smoronil1g al 9o-
ncAnrosforbnGo / &%jpbcnbopn. &c
| Oenne 9op 6cpi(gcoe Mn(ug o1ni ot=
ter:
y eli Ge1trol=Y OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES /
&jpbcnbapn ipo for &%eltcr6ro9ooc til
Nflssning al Sen m1prrel,oc &cnc0-
boncgooro, Ser neblrggcs;
. Ell firiporet @ol1clinjc, Scr mes
Sill(utl1ing til sen mlpurcl1oe 9ili:a
fprcs
niernem Gcntrolitotioncn og piocrc /
CIT Sln1llcl atlr0er &eltcrbrogooe %
@%oulcporoen til 2ltcrbro Station. S
Torbinoclle lbcrmeo foretoges CT It's
pibclic al oen1c Stotirn pg Mnlug al
minorc Stotio11cr pco &olbp, Better
f%rllcopcj og Treocrifs6prggooc; Cit
0mraning al Sa,olpbct al Treoe=
riffs lu106oncn, loolcoes at ocunc lonl
lpftet @onc fra &onolpic fprcs til
&olhp Stotion mes Sill (l,tnil1,1 til
sen, r10cr 81 nrpntc @unclinje;
- CIT Smlrgning al &nolpbet al
Treocrifslun6boncn, iooleocs at 6c1=
ne iom loftct Sane fra @ol1olble IT,
res til Golbp Station mco Sill Int,
ming til Sen lln6er 81 num1tc @onc:
linic;;
~ ct 26et 0rd6cltipor 9ltcr6rp-
@eller1,p / Torbil1oelle mes eli It's:
pioelic al &ellculp Stotion;
- c1 Hob6cltlporct @oosbonc ire
@pos6ul1cNoor0cn pcb &nllcbpb
ltrono frs ON @citre @irfegooro ii
0en nj nrrcn0c Clinic &i9crslcp-
Mpsfiloc og Tor6in0elicslpor l11oc1
@onelinjcn &igcrslcp-&ol6p til SCI
mlprrcnoc Clinic &igerslcp 6rcoc
rifs6cr1. Gen mtn1rcnoc 9}prrebrI
GobNtotion ncolrgacs, bporimoo
Der olrggcs CT lrrlig @obs= 0!
: MonAcr ltotipn Deo u9pgtcn" mes s.
%fprnpbnc Torbiitclicslpor.
. @oor0cn vSrrfjUr" / Mloo
bjcrA Sngn ne0 @olitebro er al Sic
ren Gbr. Yctcrien lolat til @ertc
GGriltcnicn al &nnm pr. @ihor1 il
$4,000 G.. @oorocu far ca. tO'
Ior. 9ollo. @clrt'rinn m%c0folncl
CpcrtnHcllcn finder Stco ltrots.
Trllcsiorcningcl1 al ool,1f
@rngs orcr;n]cr bor fjdbt Gjcnoon
men Nr. 70 9ferrcgooe, Sbe11lc, 10
100000 &r. Set CT @cnligtcn Sc
at oprcttc CT Subcfo6rif pg ct Me(
ilogcri.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-03
&jp6ombapn.

Dnlbsf ngres c II
6 ohcn y nbn. Som bcblt=
Set ni( Sen 6. nnroilfe Nfbolosfpn=
grcs fi11oc Steo / 9ugcnc ira Sen 6.
til Sen 10. &1li. Gen itore> ltnoia
poficnoe Embellishments, Scr nl'=
lprl1ocr Set gonlfc 2oro, pil fer IT'S
foloe Jig / bele i'm Stprfe. Sra ollc
gnnc al 2on>ct = lclp ira Sc fiur=
ncltc = pil Mf6olbsfolfct troppc rp
flute Jig til Set ltpre Genonltrotipr5=
tpA, Scr Sen 10. Sllli pil beonne Jig
1iennem @oneoitoocns %floginpffeoe
Go0er.
Sem populGrc 8 / II :
c c. Eoo cit al fine mango
Starter / &elgiore1be0cns SjeucItc
fom Erinlcsic Morie forle6cn Dag
op til eli hcfienbt Gtotsroo0i1ce.
Eril1lesi en- mootte pclte nrc0ct
(u11nc, inocn gtotSroooinocu pilte lig.
"a finn cnoelig fonn, bar bum ricNtt
l1luffclig.
= Su1f Gem, Ceres fgl. Noi=
bco, logoe h>n for at unoi fuloc ljg.
Seq trrc0e, Set bar min Spiomirl!
: Set bar 81 go0t, Set por mig
1ogcc Eril1lcSicn tdrt. Seq far pit
6eOre Sis til at uclltc chs Ceres Su=
jnmfut.
Sbcr % cpcr, &ipbcis
hopnS &rm1Opul cn3 pcm1lure % 81.
bolIte Chef, fplote fpr(eovn 70 e(ar.
S6crit ten, lom mart / 20 s(or bor
ltooet / SpiHien fsr @ronoprl erct
bor / Sen SiC rurct n1co til at 0jcn=
Nen1forc eli Mollgoe u;gtiQe Mefor=
MGR il1cenfor SranopUl clct, lo1 1t
0orpict III fl,(0t l10 fon ll1ole iii
nlcN onorc StlrhDcrs @rul1onulrn.
d S6erlt Mepcr tiltrooote i'm
l~n1rnrence Sitting = Set por liac
fort for sen lllpffcfigc &r%iltionshoro
SlotSbrono = bo9oc &orplct cl1n11l1
lin aom1nc(Soss &orofter % iouncol
t 1pj @roo ncoerne Motericl. StoI
Ncrticle1te hor 6dl1 ccSllbcn ii1S(ngi
lig Dco lin llnmrrfcoc, ereroiifc g.
oc(|e. Gheiens 1torc Numollitct hol
olle Goac a;prt ha>n 111cgct oibc(o]
blonbt inc l1noergipnc.
sans 8 terhopsho
bar beapnot lin Sulo11 1904. Ei1,t:
IeSog cor aft fUroiat til at he1Dn0;
@nbene ng @~obepo1netc bar poc
E(aos: &l1rfopel(et nil fon1rnc til
at beltoo al IA Mol10 1l10er oebell(
al &opeln1elter Ssenr &ro113 ira Gs:
6jerg. Me1 @enlpn til @otcl v@on.
gen al Gnl,nurf" CT Spp1,osnil1ocl
loa Def l1o= lou %i11open6ig mart frr=
Zig, loo Set lna1ffc @otcl iii Itrooler
/ rationale Ganlfe Norper, rpbt 20
GplEt. ST.. 6. 8ecf, ser / Nor CT oehc,
rem, 5or lat meget il16 poo at gidre
Oct loa tiltolel1be Iom m1liot, bpo1
Der ogloo CT lpffe0es bom ODER S5or-
bel1tl1ing. Som bor iooleoes r1 1l,t=
tet Mfforo mes ugloroi1f M,1er=Glpbe=
lDs-Sel lfab" ON Sl16lngni11g al 1Ot
8ll1a Mragin-@os, bbi(fet er EN- @p=
foit11i19 poa ca. 5000 ST.. SoteIlet
pll berefter iaapel u0e iom inoe fom1=
me til at trade af 6ette im1ffe, nine
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-03

IJUO.
lloen at goa / gnfcltbeoer mes SC
mnl1gc Sobellcr ifol hi income, at
boooe Smpr= 90 Sic fccfsporten bor
Nrrct b%ctpoclig ltprrc / Bette &oortol
ems i set tiliporen0e / 6ipr. Ser
l1ofprtc@ Al Mill. Ylun0 Sn1pr irnpb
80 Mill. / Sftobcr @portol 1902, %
for Tlrlf % Sfinfcrs &cofomme,Oe
bar Tprboloct me- npio1ti1ti1 Set
famine: go0t 43 Mil(. Yll,to moo
fnopt SO Millipner. Sil GnAlono
git al Smdrrct SC 41L: !:Mill. 4;lsno
oa al Ilrifct Sc 80 Mill. Yo. neco
he1bolo$piS SO pa 35H @ill. Eo.
/ Sftobcr &portol 1909.
Gotolom pilcr, at
ser or inofert ln,nt flcrc @cltc cl,o
/ set tiliporenoe Siosu1m forriac
s(or Q059 mos G06) at Scr boooc
CT inofprt pg noiort flere Muoporcr
,.m ;,,,,.+ r,a.o -, ,,,f.r+
>.s:.n;s,,u,,>", - III,
90 nr:m o,'..> rs
s..sew sso or;m w,,,,
r"S'I>s.:a o--o m:m s1
n,:S, o(%.. So.
oc-o ono
ono .:>mI.>
w. ~ 49,, ooo
w o.,IL
w.
~ ~
w. ""' ~
le9to e'' w Fp''e'' ''1''ae' "e''ez
le1le o''' oe'' S'''eeS, '9'' "o''''''''=
lo''9er SNl'. "e'p1p put 'opl Poo
'eloe "eooe'11 Votoe' So''oo1' 'o''
oe pope @1@r1p1l1e1e''S S''1etesle III
1'"l'pes pe1 lpr'le N''lp9' po'' 9lotpe
poo III fno Uooelt 11oe'11of Ct Soeo=
Ter.
Wor'o9e1 ll11slp1reoeS 1o1ol1. vi
pof oen 9o'19 Qun 1to ''' Sfo'et>
Der por S"feF poo 9eln'l'elo'lle'l'
'tllloe rroAe III @ell1''9e Scll'l'lor'=
l1111' 9por non lfl'loe pore . guar ny
fort'31te III l'poo'''le1'e POM SeI'll'oz
r1't, 'lol1e1 heo He'He ~ e' St'pcl
3'lier'1o. ~ oe'l 'He
''Sltop11'''1e S'loS' I poe''' pe'' 'l'''''z
'1sr''Ie Sro'1 I'ae I pe'p''o1 III
'''''te' p&o oJc''''e'l'FtJ'e ''o Nu=
I'''5e ~ Nclll''9e oPop'pl l'H ! "l'=
pe''p''ot' 9' 9ot' 'ileee' "o!p' Ivy ~
;ffc ,,,f f,,,5c hr,,,c fam So1(clc,,
SCR h(rn iffe 1;0t forhon1et onrr Sen,,c
i~rin,oSioc Common e(,e fr, o., o1,,,cr,
1nc,,0 INN i,,oc,,t;no honne 1o,rt nj
eon,fu1,1t 40 h,,;s N5rc 40 hc1p SIM
trr0cn ene1t(io life nor meoet 1(e.
font oior0p fort Trores mos
hon1. So Sero(0 1n,,rote nm So So
hc((cr fife f,,10c br,,oc Ann : 9,rct
inr hon hon5c o., riotio no,, Sten,n7c
if hor FIN, Of n>cr (;,cre o(i,(oo GINS
iffc ; Sat f,1 Jho,+ors o,,r f,,,>,
ho,, o,,,c,,Sos eoo n,o++o h,,, n,,
mos r5orrc+ta+ eoo ., ,o;io ~ snI
(;n,o
or,, >o,, f(;,,f, n,r,h,
So oui,m,o( - m,,l. ~, -,os 49,,
6(,,>t Mr>c,,5 5+,r,t, Cnnr,l>,,,oro
I Aeh 70 t. Se:
1F'tc''e 3roe1oS' fo'loSi'''la I &SI1'i'l
p'''fle'' 'ofoof'aaef peo c1 ll|]'
S1te'le pea 9el'l'lgefS Stlo@oNr}f
u l9t'e''3 o'e9e1 o'p"fHe1. Yer aiH
os'' 10 9Ataj a~)cl'optooet Soron'o.
ing '1'SI'cll NeprT|el1tdllter for Hr:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., DC %lulupIrfc!l:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-03
Eruptnicrne.

@crrc6s II / 5 m q / 9
Q Drum og Trlte fl1noe Sen 81. IS.
fcjrc oerc$ Splpbrplll1p. @pjtinsou=
gen lomlcocs Splpbrl1oeporret mes
0creS lrrmcl tic Slr1t til CT 9Sclt /
@atc6orn.
% ar % Z &prn
Gen 26oorige Sitter g. Mlrlcf ira
6iitcrlejct 5cil1 pco N(lli1ge, @orl=
bolm, fl1l0ieilcoc % orl1fncoc forte
Sen, 81 San pil0c leilc ms / Nol11c
&upn. &nn cftcr(n0cr Grlfc p9 Z
Nnrl1.
Gctcron Gulbhrpllu IL
per. G%ctcrol1crl1c ira 1S4S-50
MitrAtsmorro MiclS &enier; N5rrc
Singlfpp, @ono6icrg Sn:11, % fhp.
M>trcr / Golbopc @clte Eeter Edrer=
lcn / &orn5org Sonn fll11oc hcn=
1oln5piS Sen is. % 20. Moi Ic:rc
ocrcs Bl1lrhrp((1p.
5 . t NJ c tcr=S + q :
Ii n. Noltlncl ter Miillcr / Sloaclic
hopoc Sen Is. W!oj prrct F:1tnncl tier
i Slo1clie / % Nor, % Sen opgtige
% niofinrc Gmbcosnol,o crforeoc
poo mango Mooocr, hcri6(onbt ogloa
peo CIT fclt(ig Smmnc1fonIt, bpor
ltor NriS al(e letter puo bo>u.
50 81 / M c II ere, Scr /
fnracre Sio bor reilt pmfring i Sui
loro 70 i110lomlct Ncnge til en- al
Sprfcrrc for0rcpel, orlnclliif Toni=
lie, blco forle0cn olltrufne al @ocr o0
9Slln @crre0crs Eoliti 70 forte til
9crrcosfol1toret / 6orlcns. &c bob
DC ct FoS, nnitcot al M}pr1oigbeberne
I Ferlicn, lon1t cit @og, bpnri Soft
lfrep oeres Mnnn ~ lomtioi0 pocnc
ct @;oroN. @co Eoliticts NoronitoIt-
ming blen Sc lcll0te til @iobcnbonn,
6pori ira Sc opcr SneriAc ootcr |ig til
Nl1slunb.
@or ems ooerbo
men tnlcs / @rng Sen IA. Mnj lll1=
Scr luroeleS gu11ltigc Nl1lpicier. Gen
~ Mil lol1gc Some, Ser lpher giel=
l1em frugt6ore Ggl1e, far foitet
100000 ST.. Mellem @orle1s
Stntsbonel tation cg S65er er Ser
fpl9erpc Mellemitationer og @ol>e-
ploolcr:: &oriens @opn glbnf, Sal
1rllp, Sppin6, Sorltppol0e, 6ltr0s=
lnro, S0rup> @ilsbGf, Sailing, OR
ling p9 9rammelsbnf. 9enne 11pe
Frioat6anes Drift lebes al 3riftsbe-
ltprer &%olmblco, Ser tillige CT
0riftsle6er for Sc tire an0re Nribat<
baner | Soriens.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-03

@crrc0sn I S m n 9 / 9
o rum og 6r11e fln0e Sen 81. IS.
fcjrc 0erc$ SplpbrDlll1p. @pjtinsou=
gen iomlcocs Splpbrl1oeporret mes
0cres l1rrmclte Slrgt til CT Telt /
@otc6nrg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-03

Yen npc 6 + q :
II c 9oaro Q1nicn 9epot) /
Slsbe11bopn CT 11l1 111oer 9(rbeibe.
Set fprlte Sfriot til oette Million=
%Uoretagel1oe begp110te Sen 16. Mai
meo' Nfbol>elie al 9icitotion pper
Sor0arbejoer11e til Nnlngget al Sen
11De 8roslinie fra @oosbanegoar0en
1po ON 8eitre &irfegoaro til @igers=
len; Nrbej6et tilfal6t Sngenipr g.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-03

en- 0onif 90 isiionrr
NC a II c y uriet. Sra N(ntllno
Den n1ol1cburiife Sp pco yol1 $40
.oe'ls Mln1olns, melocr ct Gelearol1
pper S11loon Den IL. Moj:
allie Dc r%usiilfe Soureoe, ser Scr
poa So5orettet / s(nt,,ng, 6liper BE-
9rooet / cit @pj tut l1een for gpel1
p9 1ores til 0rapen mes fulo milf
t@r 9o'1'1or al joponeiiife @oroetrop=
per. Sorcpoafoltelic n forrettes al Ell
oon|f M}isliol1ur, Ser CT blepe1 ti06o-
&c / Il1tlung."
Set er Misiionnr @pff, ser or
bleoen pao i'm Nolt. gSpff CT fg5t
ben 10. Iltguit 1870 / gonlil0 peo
aolo1n9. San far pnret Mislionpr
I 1po aor. ga ban lurte sproaet,
bar ban ! Safl1sban og Ier1g @uoro
ebeng, lioen 1901 eller mao1fe 1902
lbar BON pGret / slnturg. ggl0re CT
Mtentgbeoen iffe Ser. S 1899 rei1te
bans 11rge @uitr1t oper til bam for
at biltaa BAN / @ierningen.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20
Eight Lives Lost in
Train Wreck in
Mexico.
Coaches TOpple Down an
Embalkment Near.
ZSCSteCaS.
Forty Persons Suffer Severe Injuries
in the Crash and Among Them
Are Two Americans.

MEXICO CITY. April 19.-North-
bound fast passenger train No. on
the Mexico Central. which left this
city last night, jumped the track about
four kiIometers north of Zacatecas to-
day, the wreck resulting in the death
of eight persons and the injury of
thirty-five or forty others.
The train was running at a high
rate Of speed when defective rail
precipitated the locomotive, the ex-
press and baggage cars, the first, sec
ond and third class coaches down an
embankment, demolishing them.
The two Pullmans were the only
cars which did not leave the track
and those occupying them received no
injury beyond a severe shaking up.
1t is impossible to secure a list of
the dead, but ii is understood that
among them are the Mexican fireman
and the express man and engineer,
Americans.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20
MORMONS
WITHHOLD
WITNESSES
SmOOt Investigation
Is in Peril OF
Failure.
Senate Committee May Try
to Gain Information
in Utah.
President Smith Suspected Of Having
Been instrumental in Preventing
Further Hearing.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-On &C,
count OF the inability of the Senate
COMMITTEES ON Privileges and Elections
to obtain the presence of important
Mormon witnesses, the Reed -Smoot
hearings, which will be resumed to-
morrow. will amount to little less than
failure so far as additional testimony
is concerned. Only Gentle witnesses
have put in an appearance and those
officers of the Mormon church who are
expected TO give important evidence on
the question of the continued practice
of polygamy are in hiding.
This new series of hearings will
therefore occupy only two or three
days when the committee will arrange
for sending a subcommittee to Utah
to take further evidence and fnvesti-
gate on the spot the doings of the Nor
mon church. 1t is now certain that
no action will be taken on the question
of declaring Smoots chair vacant at
the present session and the whole ques-
tion will go over until after the ma
tionaI election.
There is an undisguised feeling of re-
sentiment in the committee at the fail
ure of the Mormon witnesses to an
swer the subpoenas. President Smith
of the Mormon church when he ap-
peared before the committee said that
he would see 10 it that all Mormon Of
ficials whose testimony was desired
would be present when wanted.
The impression prevails among many
Senators that Smith deliberately failed
to keep his word and is responsible for
the non-apDearance of the witnesses
since a word from him would command
their appearance.
Robert w. Tayler. leading counsel for
the opposition to Senator Smoot. ar
rived in town to-day to continue the
hearings. He is much disappointed at
the inability of the committee to OBJ
tain the Mormon witnesses desired, be-
cause he expected TO prove by them
that high officials of the church are
still encouraging polygamy in spite Of
the manifesto of 1890.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20

roaring down Bay street. destroying
every building on both sides from the
National Club to Front street. Among
the buildings burned on Bay street were
those of Wise & Darling. Westwood
& Co., Galley & Co.. Bond &c Co., Ash
born & Sherwin and Ainslee & Co.
The warehouses of W. H. Beck &
Co.. Gordon. Mackey & Co.. Pugsley.
King and Co., Cokshutte & Co. and
Brown Bros. were destroyed. Nothing
could resist the force of the flames as
they swept down Bay street toward
the lake and the firemen fought back
the fire from side streets. combining the
fire zone TO the one thoroughfare
wherever possible
Several frame buildings which
threatened to cause a spread of the
fire were blown up with dynamite.
AT 1880 this "wednesday morning
Bay street was on fire from Wellfhg-
ton street down to the lake front. but
the firemen were meeting with success
in their efforts to prevent a further
spread. and it is believed the IRE will
burn itself out there.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20
Russian Troops Make Great Haste
to Strengthen Forts.

ninety miles northwest of Chiutien-
cheng. near the mouth of the Yalu and
about thirty miles southeast of Lao
yang. Fenghuancheng is about half
way between Chiutiencheng and Mo-
tienling pass.
PARIS, April 20.-The correspondent
at st. Petersburg of the Echo de Paris
says Professor Criloff of the Nicholas
Naval Academy foretold that the sys-
tenn OF communicating compart-
ments in ships of the Petropavlovsk
type would likely cause a catastro-
phe if such a vessel was struck by a
torpedo. The. late Admiral Makaroff
had agreed with Professor Criloff, and
it had been arranged that committee
should meet at Port Arthur July 10 -un-
der the presidency of Viceroy Alexieff,
to consider the question of modi-
fication.
Urgent orders were given to-day the
correspondent says, to make doors be-
tween air-tight compartments, in or
der that when water flows in they may
be opened in such a way as to main
tain an equilibrium and diminish the
danger of over-high turrets.
SURVIVORS AT ODESSA.
ODESSA. April 19.-The last of the
survivors of the disasters to the Variag
and Korietz at Chemulpo arrived here
to-day and were met by the military
authorities and cheering crowds. while
the ships in the harbor were dressed
in their honor. The survivors were
presented with the St. Georges cross
Captain Rurneff, commander of the
Variag. has been appointed an aid to
the Emperor.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 19.-The
Foreign Office explains that the notice
served by Russia regarding newspaper
correspondents employing wireless
telegra ply is a natural measure of
self-protection against possible COM
munication with the enemy
1t would be possible from land or sea
for correspondents using wireless
telegraphy to communicate with the
enemy If an actual case should arise.
however, it will be judged on it's
merits.
SEOUL, Korea. April 10. 6 p. m.-The
Emperor wants to spend $4,000. 900 in
the reconstruction of the Imperial Pal
ace. which was recently destroyed by
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20
KURoPATKIN's BIG ARMY.
Russia Now Has 100000 Men at the
Front

huSSid NOW Has oOU.UUU Wen at tile
Front.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 19.-It
was claimed by the general staff to-
day that General Kuropatkin now has
100000 men at the theater of war,
sufficient for present requirements. A
prominent officer of the staff informed
the correspondent, of the Associated
Press that the dispatch of troops to
the Far East has been suspended for
the present.
General Baron sStackelberg has been
given command of the East Siberian
troops. which belong to the advance
forces, General Kashtainsky being in
command of the third division. at the
Yalu River.
1t is positively asserted that the Cir
cum Baikal railroad was circuited a
few days ago. Construction trains can
now pass around the lake, but the line
will not be opened to troop trains or
passenger traffic for two months
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20

SEOUL, Korea, April 10, p. m.-The
Russians are strengthening their forti-
fcations at Chiutieneheng with all
possible haste, and are sending in rein
forcements OF artillery and infantry
with the intention of stubbornly con-
testing the expected attempt of the
Japanese to cross the Yalu River.
PARIS, April 2O.-According to the
st. Petersburg correspondent of the
Petite Parisienne, a dispatch received
from Port Arthur says that many mu-
tilated corpses have been cast ashore,
and it is affirmed that fragments of
unif orms enabled the authorities to
identify one of the bodies as that of
Vice Admiral Makaroff
The correspondent also says that
when it was asserted that one of the
two Japanese caught in an attempt
to blow up the railway near the Mon
golian frontier was a member of the
imperial family. Instructions we're
asked from St. Petersburg. The re-
ply, according to the correspondent.
was hang" and the order was
promptly carried out.
NEW OOMM<dNDEI A1h1lt ES.
ST. PETERSBURG April 19.-Cap-
tain Heitzenstein, who commanded the
Vla-iivostok naval squadron. has ar
rived at Port Arthur and has hoisted
his penn3nt on board the cruiser Ask
old, as commander of the cruiser ii
vision. He is succeeded at Vladivos-
tok by Captain Yensen.
LONDON, April 20.-The lull in
news from the Far East continues
there being nothing new this morning
beyond a vague report from the STAN
dards correspondent at Chefu that
heavy firing was heard last night and
that searcnlights were observed
working. None of the numerous re-
ports of Japanese landings is yet veri-
fed.
TIENTSIN April 20.-It is under
stood here that only four Russian regi-
ments remain on the Yalu River and
that the Russians first line of defense
extends from Fcnghuancheng to Mo-
tienling pass. During the last ten days
many Chinese refugees from Man
churia have arrived at Tientsin.
On the maps Moticnling pass is about
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20
WeIcome for Kim. AIfonsn.

BARCELONA, April liking AL
fonso received a great ovation when
leaving here to-day, accompanied by
Premier Maura, for the Balearic Isles.
CIUDAD Ella. Minorca, April 19.-
The royal yacht Giralda. with King
Alfonso on board, arrived here to-
night
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20

fire, but because of the wretched finan-
cial condition of the country he has
been advised not to undertake this
great expenditure. 1t is expected that
the Japanese will soon undertake to
reform the finances of Korea.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20
Wedding of Nobility.

LONDON. April 19.-Lady Con-
stance Mckenzie, niece of the Duke of
Sutherland and well known i'm the
United States. was married TO Sir Ed
ward Austen Richardson, Bart, at
Pitfour, Perthshire, to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20
VICEROY SENDS
RESIGNATION TO
THE EMPEROR

ST. PETERSBURG, April
sJo.-Niceroy iAlexieff has
applied by telegraph to the
Emperor to be relieved of his
position Of Viceroy in the Far
East. 1t is expected that the
request will besimmediately
granted. While no official
announcement has vet been
made there is reason to be-
lieve that the above statement
is correct.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20
Eccentric Botanist Ends Life.

EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL.,. April a.
Henry Eggert, an eccentric botanist,
whose wealth is estimated at 500, 900.
was found dead to-day in his home.
He had shot himself through the head
with a revolver.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20
SIX JAPANESE KILLED.
Meet Their Death in an Encounter
With Russian Scouts

with RUSSIAN scouts.
LIAOYANG. April ia number of
unimportant skirmishes are reported
along the Yalu River. Six Japanese
soldiers were killed bv Russian scouts
on April 16. Firing was heard on April
Is. but the result of the engagement
is unknown.
The outposts on the Island of Yalu.
between Anju and Wiju, have been
engaged in continual ,skirmishes for
several days. Some Japanese are re-
ported to have been killed. At night
when the Japanese return, they dis
guise themselves in the straw cloaks
of Koreans. They are making bags
with bark mating, which they fill
with earth and use in building their
defensive works.
Wnr News Continued ON Page q
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20
HAWAIIAN LEGISLATORS
CHEER GOVERNOR CARTER
Special Session Adjourns After Adopt
ing Nearly All of Executives
Recommendation

Recommendations.
HONOLULU, April 19.-The special
session of the Territorial Legislature,
which was convened for the purpose
of providing funds for Territorial ex-
penses, adjourned to-day sine die,
having completed the object for which
1t was called together. The recon-
mendations of Governor Carter were
practically adopted without material
change. The closing scenes in the
House were marked by much enthus-
iasm, cheers being given for Governor
Carter. The session, which convened
April 4, was the shortest in the his
tory of the Territory.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20
King Returns to london.

LONDON, April liking Edward
and Queen Alexandra arrived in Lon
don from Copenhagen tonight and
drove to Buckingham Palace.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20
LABORER FALLS INTO
DITCH AND DROWNS
Victim Is Supposed TO Have Been
Stricken Down by Epileptic
Attack

RENO, April 19.-Dennis Maher,
a laborer, aged about 65 years, was
found dead in Riverside mill ditch
here to-day. He was last seen alive
about II O'Clock last night when he
left his home, which is across the
ditch in which his body was found. He
was subject to epilepsy and it is sup
posed he was attacked and fell into
the ditch. This is the fourth person
drowned in this ditch within four
months
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20
SLEEPERS' LIVES CRUSHED
OUT BY AN AVALANCHE
Eighteen Inhabitants of MuehIbach
Meet Death by Slide From the
SnifZhoIn
3RTEG SvitzerIand A

BRIEG, Switzerland, April I9.-An
avalanche from the Spitzhorn at .
O'Clock this morning swept the hamlet
of Muehlbach. The inhabitants were
asleep at the time and thirteen were
killed
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20
TIE wEArEnz.

Forecast made at San Fran
cisco for thirty hours ending
midnight. April 40;
San Francisco and vicinity
Occasional light showers: light
southerly winds. changing to
westerly. A. G.. 1dcADIE,
District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20
THE rHBArEzs.

Aleazar - "The Frisky Mrs.
John son.
Ca1ifornia-s'The Greatest Thing
In the World"
Central-"The White Squadron"
Chutes-vaudeviIl
Co1um for once"
Fischer's-"Chow Chow"
Grand-"Hoity Toity."
Majestic-"The Crisis"
Orpheum-vaudevil1e. Matinee
To-Day.
Tivoli-"The Beggar STUDENT
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20

Continued on Page 5, Column 6.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20

War News Continued ON Page 2.