davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-18

1onntluu1gcn mlr0cn abaebultet, in
0enen lid Die 9lmcrifoncr perpflidIte
ten, tcincn %beitetertcn Gbce mehr SIT
trintcn un0 Den @c6rolrdb nod) bciteu
&r0iten 5t b%erbinocrn. GroBoem
@nglono orci Shiife 9bec nodh
Bottom u10 ou0crc nod iiiolidc1
StdOtcn. Ginc5 OieIcr Sdiffe, Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-18
9iQiac Heiie mad Scntidjlano.

Gd)iffSfarten foitcn lest mlr SIT
iiir ,3piidenocdstorten BON 9aIti.
more mad 9remeil. N9egen peitarer
ausfllnft melbe man iidl an Gbco.
6. 0ieuer & So. ia 0it2cr.
iagton-St Simmer gfr. 3. (t60-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-18
Sonntug, ocu is. September 1904.
Gus gScttcr.

Sir Morplono uuo Den 0iItritt
Columbia id)0ncS m0rmcreS Mcttcr
u1o iriihc iiiowcitlide &}inoc.
Ger b5hIte lbcrmomcteritono mar
50 @roo INN ? ltbr Nod)mittoaS,
Ger nieori9ite Gbcrmomctcrltono
iuur 81 @to0 i'm 6 ltbr Wl0rGcn3.
Mittlcrer @uromcteritano 30.0S.
Nodflutb III Mlorgcn9 mo 40
Hohmittuga,
Ter Stuu0 Scr ScnIpcrntur mob,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-18
Mns Dem Mnthhanic.

NnS Dem HatbbanIc.
Seine Supplementary g 8eror0munq
fir Die 9GnloQe oc$ @eridt@gc-
bduoeplabes notbmenoig. p @ar
Elm WtiBperit1noniB. - Die ons
0ren3cnoen @rrmoeigentbiimer
5obIen cinen lbeil ser Soften.
9tob elmer meitcren Gonferen5. ole
0eltcrn Nlorgen 5mildeu &oriiber
Smom Dolt ser 9rano0iitrifta Gom-
miIiion un0 Stubtz Groftrator Bruce
in 8e5ug nIli Den @cridtagebGrloc.
plob itottion0, io9te Sr. SipoulL Dob
cine Supplenlentor. Ncroromu1g nid)t
%notbpcnoig lei, utO ole %arrgren5enocn
@runOeiqcttbiimer fir Die Soften Der
NnIoge oc$ Observation-Disclosures
bcItcltcrt mcr6en miir0cn. Die 1tr=
lpriinQIihe 9eitenerunQ miro be-
ltchen bletben. Webrerc NnmQltc,
0orlunter Sr. s. SoutbQote 2emmorL
moren geltern i'm 8iircolt Der 9rono-
OiltriftS e Gommiiiion mo GuBerten
Ole Nnitdt, Dob Die on0ren5enoen
@runoeiqcntbiimer fir Die tbeltre
Serbeiierung bciteltcrt mcrOcn Iou-
ten.
Der Gommiiiion mtr0cu QcItern
bon 0ltgb 81. Bolton mo Selen
&lrrncr 0ie 8oupl1Bc Nr. 2t7 uno
2t9, McGlocrrp'8 @crite. iibcrmic-
len.
SnI6rerbobun4
Staot Grofurotor @rucc orbcitctc
QeItcri1 cine GeroronlutQ aus fir
G~ontrolcitr Sefflter 3mcda Grb0-
bltn0 ser SolGrc BON gpei Glcrfa III
ieinem @iireolt. Die Soldrc bes
&iiIfs GIerf5 uno Snipcttor5 scr
WooBc uno @cluihte llto ocS 2(ltoi-
teltr8 llno Sofenmeiiter5 mcrocn bon
$1,000 ouf $t400 erb6bt un0 Oa9
SolGr 0cS NuoiteurS mo Ntorftmci-
tiers pom 5000 oltf $500. Die @r-
b6blttg miro ais Compensation fir
ibrc Eilihtcn ais Snlpeftor Der
M}ooBc ltno @enifte, Sofenmeiiters
mo MorftnleiiterS, Die ibnen inter
Dem ugtcn Charter auferlegt poroet
Iino, betradtet. Die &croronuu1
miro mor1en Nberlo i'm Stootrotb
einNcrcid)t merocn. Die GlertS, mel
DIE sic Grb0bltng erboIten %iolleil, lino
$, z. =. @olf, Sobn VI. Voilep mo
". Wt. Collins.
3mci @rnennunge pcs
DC aporS.
@cnn ser Stootratb morgcn
Nbeno 3uiommcntritt. miro Ntopor
(tmama Dem 5~lpeitcn 3lpet9e Die er-
ncmntng oes Srn. George s. SORES
sum Supcrintenoenten Der oftellt-
Iif)en @ebGlloc mo oes 9rn, elt'1a
$. NerfinS, @roiioenteIt Der "Fropt-
bent Sporbonf," gum 5irlail5 eom-
miiidr an Steae oeS nerltorbeileil
@rn. @m. :. 0iron %5ltIenoen.
NotiSeM.
Die @o6loufIibts Seboroe per
lnugt fiir nddltes Sabr cine %erntl,
ligung pom $751; 53, S2l, 'oo
mcbr, ais fiir 1904. 7ie topo9ta-
pbiideGermeiilnlg perlatlgt $ll,zoo,
$l700 mefr, ais in 1904. Soloe'i
betrGgt Die 3unahmc iilr alle aepui.
tcnlents, Die iplpeit hire gorahldllase
cin9creiat 6abcn,l 100000. Sie
Sdnufbchorae ,,ns kos SfQot Sll9es
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-18
pgaltimure-Gbi : GiIenbaGn" pOpn'
lire GpndD : GrfnriiOncn nadI Der
Mcftansitclnno, ieOcr WttttluDd).

Giir5cIte 9foute, roidcite 6abrt.
Nur ST. fiir sic Gunorcilc, 10 Gage
giiltig. N6fo1rt BON Baltimore, Mt.
Iopol 9obn6of $40 Gormitto83,
Gambler = 9abn6oi 9 lt6r 8ornit.
taqs, Nnflnft in ct. 2oui8 an nadj.
item Gage, Qiitto1S.
(247,S.54.5Gt.2.6S.9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-18
Snlins Seb6el, oeutiher Bbotograpb,
321 8.'8ag-S trafe.
0ob;, s@L;IS,. r.. Of a.. N,kerS

Sn ematairten ooalen 9iloern iino
idone 3eubeiten ertp6bneuspertb.
2ebensgroBe photographer nno
fiinitleriid boIlenoete Gopten alter
9ilber in grabor1, @aiIerfarben, Del
uno Galten cine Spe5iaIitat.
Man bergeiie nidJt, Dursuiprcdcn.
GAO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-18

LAMBS, Die aolonic'u o6nc ibrc 3lt-
thinning SIT beitcuern. IS mar mir
cinc Frin3ipienfroQc; ocnn ser Qbee
mar trot Der Stcucr 10 nicorin 0oB CT
biuigcr aefolit, ais cillclhmuAQe!t
locrocn fonute. 2Ibcr Die }mcritoncr
lpolten Den bcitclcrtcu (bcc ni0t
cilmol ais @ci6cnf. 3ohlrcihc Ser
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-18

100 Sabre her ieiu, dis man bel
NunapoIiS Die @riag vYegaD 5t0p-
art" olti Den Strono tricb mo lie
ocrbromtc. Gic omcrifoniihen $50
Iouic'n morcn NIT Der bon Gnaloro
p%crlonaten Ebcciteltcr icbr un8ttfric.
OcM Us bunOclte iid in Dem Safe
6oupti16Iid mn 0u5 &edbt @uJ,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-18

niettr9-0 cportemcnt feblen nod, Sc
rem 3unobme 5ulammen mabrI6ein-
lih 100000 betrogen miro.
@eneroIsNnpol @. Q. 9rpnn,
iut., @r. W}ortin Qteper0ird uno 0r.
q. sc u. Soppinqton eri6ienen ge-
tern ais gertreter Ser oGotonSpiQe
@oiicr-Go." inn Wopgrs- giiremu mn
u%rrunQirtcn fir cine Gonferen5 nit
ser @dIIerbeb0roc, 9iiogetbeb0roc
mo Ocn &oriibern ser @oiier-Gomi-
ten oea Stootrutbs am nddltcn GYrei=
tag, 9fodmtttag2 3 llbr, INN 81 elmer
&c%rcinbouln0 81 fomnlcn ii6er Den
Nnfollf Ser @aiicrrobren Der Cont
pognic innerbolb Der Stootgren5en,
mcitIid Don @lppnn'8 50lcn ourd
Die Stoot,
0uS Sto0trot6$ Gomite, meld)eS
eincn Elob om liter Der G%beiopcofe-
9oi nlSilhen ioa fiir Die Nnlogc
cinca itGotiIhcn Eort5, mnternobm
geItcrn Wieoer cine Gntoecfungstour
oui Dem Qompfer Baltimore"
GoIitii6eS IS. Sn elmer Der
iommllng DER oemofrotii6en @aro-
Grcfutip- 9eomten I'M oGutom-Soule"
nrroc beihloiien, in ic0em 8re5i1fre
Der Stoot Elm 6iinfer.Gomite nit Der
Organization Der oHorfcr.0 opiasSis
"a" 81 bctrolten. Gr = @oupcrnellr
@romlt, lpcld)cr an Der SpiBe 0icler
&igo itebt, febrtc nm Sreitoq BON CT
1ler Epur olrd Ole Counties am
OItuier 5ltriif ut0 Wiro IN Der nod
item ISOLDE nod rcn Counties I'M
meltliHcn Wnrplolto gebelt, I'M Icire
Ngitution iort5uiebcn. Sn Der 3lpi-
ifen5eit lou in Der Stoot ein Sonpt-
qllortier fiir Die 2iqo ollsgcrpGblt
mcroen, 10 Dob nod ietncr Hiidtebr
lit Scr Stoot ctergiid) IN Die Wabls
Champagne eingegriffen lucrOen fam.
,Slt bei0en politiihcn Sauptquortie-
rem moht man iid fir bic om Gicn.
ito0 be9iunenbe Rcgiitrirung bon
nellcu Stimmgebern fertigt Cine
nelte Hegiitrirrng finbct nidt Itott.
bod Ioa boroltf geieben peroen, DOB
Die neren Stimmgeber ole reglltritt
lperoen. Gin bentofrotiider lnO ell
rcpllbIifaniider Hegiitrirbeomter Iol-
len nit Der Iltrd)iidt Der 9fegiItrir-
bilhcr Der nicrten gSarb, pelde total
oltagcbronnt lit, betrolt meroen.
Tle S%tlnmgcber, meldle ner5ogelt
limo, miliicn iid III onoeren @orb3
re9lltrtren laiIen rro oloere, meld)e
lltd)t act1tltoen Ucr0en f0nren, mil.
zen 0%e'trldlelt mcr0clt. NdfIten Won.
tag Nbcn0 fin0et bic repu6lifaltiidc
eonpention bcS orittcn GonareB.Gi-
%ltrlttcS Itntt, IN rueld)cr ser Md,tG. /
6roi1t =. @odtcr torn1cQ nonlinirt
lperoeh miro. Na6 Ser domination
mollet Die &cpublifoner cine grt Ro.
tlTlfotlonS &criommlun0 in Dem
@ouptQllorticr oca @rn. @odtcr ne.
pen Dem %erIonmlunQslofole boltcn.
&nt oenlofrotiidNn Souptouortier
mlrO llod)Nte @od)e nit Dem 0ertbei.
len ooli Gompo9ncs2iterotll beacon.
men lper6en.
9iuaoc$icnotor 81. Y. Wormon.
lneld)cr etlten (bcil ser Gdmpoone-
letting I'M D%ernofrntiihen 9sationo(-
eolltfe n%bernonnen bat, traf geltern
Nicer bier Elm uno miro ielbit u1db
bier I'M Saitptquartier nod Dem Gedr
ten leben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-18

bcrurtbcilt. Gin Goulitc lulr0e ers
nor1nt, ooa Shiii ST bc>podcn unO
sic 2on0unq oca Cbcca SIT DerAin-
bern. bis man iid iibcr mcitcrc Wtob-
regeln id)liiiii genro6t. Die So6loge
mar cine cruite uno luurOc MIR ga
0urd SIT eiucm befricOigenOen Nb-
idlltB 0cbra6t, Dab Der Gigcntbiincr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-18

Sic %crbrcnnuna Der oYraap Stclu-
art" bel annapolis
am IS. Ottobcr liza licfcrt ooa Gil.
Jet ST &rn. &. y. burners @on0Qc.
m0Iocn meIhc ioebcn an Ser pcIt
lihcu @ono 0e3 Criminal =@cribta-
Corridors anaebro6t luorocn iino, s.
mcrOcu am ndtblten 10. Gftobcr olio
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-18

ongebli6 nit G6orle5 Mortlep sic
Grelte brad.
Sncorportrt
Die oM}arplono @lttomobil Comp"
lpltroe gcItern BON 5. @enrp W2iacr,
Sra g. 6ctterboff, &enro u. @ormor,
Mprion gS. &igginA Ii. ESobn S. W}ns
ion nit $4,000 inrorporirt.
Die oSoltt6 Baltimore 0an Nur-
fern" 3necf5 Iiibr1utg zines ainocr-
0ortcna mltroc pom 9. @urdl. 9enio-
min 9. S6reepe5, G6ontoS 6oIeu @iS-
fen, Charlotte ". @ilbert mo Rob
2cod in~corporirt.
ltlmer &Iutmurit Bel
Nru. u occroua. - @r. Sol.
Roiccron@, Scr bcfouutc 6~eitoura.
tour BON Scr Siiomeit Ode Don
SmolhpooO- un0 WRc3eurpitraBc,
nelfcr crit tilr3liG BON eincm 9c-
ilthc in ieincr @cinotb 5llriidgefcbrt
it, bat geitcru sum 3lpcitcn MoIt
ieine 5ublrcihen TrclmOr mo @ou-
ner 3u elmer edten %ltIrlcr @httwurit
nit o6liQotcm Souerfraut, SIT mel
0cm er oo3 Hc3cpt olla europa nit
acbrodt hat, cilqclo0cn. 9S bottcn
it'd oltBer 0rn. &oiccran3' &on09leu-
ten pom SGmabcn @ &crein 5ublrc.-
DE ieiner cbcmnligcn Wiitarbcitcr
aus StrCctt II. Godron'S S6ld6tcret
eingefun0cn, mo Nue worcn ocaSo.
bc@ ppll iibcr Die ibncu O0~rgcbotcncn
GctifotclIcr. ScIbitucrItdnolid trng
6r. 9toiccrou9 oofilr Gorge, Dab Is
nidlt am n0tbigcu @%critcnioit mani
gcltc. Altd) mar iiir nutlifulii0c In.
tctboltunQ Gorge actra0cn.
0ic 2 ii O-@ oItimorcr s. IL
oerbem obr Nn Itolt puroc
QcItcrn BON Gr. ". 9. @lrdL I. so.
len Sister, 9. .. Sbrccpe9, Charlotte
9(. Gilbert mo 9ioic 2coh incorpo-
rtrt. 9u3 Qireftorcn lpcr0en folgclr.
oe Gomeu Gcnon1tt: SRI. Glconor
0oQoqber, 6rou Catherine &aoel,
6rou Ntorp 81. @olncd, Sri. &oltiic
y. Mehagc, SRI. &cn6 nm 6ratt Oil
bert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-18
per 9eut(6e Gorre(pOmOent

erid)sint ieSeH Sag i'm Sabre,
q. Nains, gieentblHer unb sssOaiteur.
Gei6afisblreaH unb sfebnftton
DIR. Ali, ct. Baul.S trake,
Telephone;
Sir oas @ei6GftsIofaI:
Is. & q. 1928, Munnt @ernOn.
Sir sic Reooftion:
6. & =. 3t75 DIT. Sermon.
Iar0lanO 1899 Gourtlan6.
etoenibnmer 6. Maine. 8pbmlna:
&. & 3. $40 n Wlaotion.
sefhlftstabrsr O. " Selma, ~gRDbmune:
IS, & q. 121 " B1lbrooi.
Gas @eidGft8biirem oes n8eut.
fden Gorreiponoenten" lit mad SIR.
4t1. Ct. 8oul.S troBe, perlegt NOR
cen uno aae griefe uno aniragen
iouten mad ocrt seri6tet werben.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15
WILL RECEIVE THE MINERS.
President Grants Audience 70 Delega-
ton OF Union Men

OYSTER BAY, L. l.. July 14.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt will receive, either to-
morrow afternoon or Saturday. a com
mittee Of the United Mine Workers Of
Pennsylvania, the members Of which
on Tuesday went to Oyster Bay to pre-
sent petition regarding the Colorado
labor troubles which the committee
failed to place in the Presidents
hands.
Secretary Loeb to-day received a tel
egram from D. j. Davis OF Wills
barre, Pa, on behalf Of the miners. IN
quiring whether 1t would be possible
for a regularly accredited committee
to see the President to present the Pc
tition. as the first committee had
failed to reach the President because
no previous appointment had been
made for it members.
In response, Secretary L.oeb promptly
telegraphed to Davis that the Presi-
dent would be pleased to see the COM
mittee either tomorrow afternoon or
on Saturday, as either date would be
convenient to him
President Roosevelt. accompanied by
his sons Kermit and Archie, and his
nephews Philip and George. sons OF
Emlen Roosevelt, and one or two
friends Of the boys. spclt last night
on the shore OF Long Island. with the
sky for a canopy. The party left Sag
amore Hill in two rowboatS early in
the evening, taking with them blan-
kets, cooking utensils and food. The
night was delightful and the expert
ence was enjoyed thoroughly by the
President and his young companions.
They cooked their own breakfast this
morning. the President being an adept
at the preparation OF an outdoor meal
They reached Sycamore Hill early in
the day.
The President received several calls
to-day from personal and political
friends. Among the visitors was NJ.
A. Gunst of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15
GAMBLERS
ARE AFTER
INFORNER
Chinese Lottery Men
Put q Price ON
His Head.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

FRESNO, July IA. K. Turner,
newspaper reporter of this city, is
keeping a sharp lookout for highbind-
ers, as they have threatened to kill
him. Some time ago Chief of Police
Morgan offered a reward of SO for
the arrest and conviction of persons
having lottery tickets in their possess
ion. Turner donned a disguise and
went the rounds of Chinatown, buying
tickets from the principal merchants.
He returned the next day and arrested
them.
A price has now been set on Turner's
head and the police in Chinatown say
that the highbinders are determined to
earn it.
Turner has applied to the Mayor of
the city for special bodyguard.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15
Thus Declares Lead
ing Organizer Of
Unions.
Editor Of Western LabOref
to Take an Active Part
in Campaign.
Urges WOrkingmen to Vote Against
Corrupt Influences Dominating
the Democracy.
Special Dispatch to The can

OMAHA. July 14.-Frank A Ken
nedy. editor Of the Western Laborer
and general organizer OF the Fedora
tion OF Labor. to-day sent his resigna-
ton to President Gompers. He ex-
planned that he intended to make a
campaign for Roosevelt and desired
to be free to do effective work In a
sensational editorial Editor Kennedy
exhorts labor unions to enter politics
and to abandon Bryan and support
Roosevelt.
''Exigency and political policy COM
pei Bryan TO remain IN a party which
we think he must despise In his heart"
says the editorial But We cannot fol-
low him in the support Of a man who
has been a dummy. who has pilfered
a national nomination through the
management Of men possessed OF all
the evil traits OF Benedict Arnold. but
having none of his virtues
After speaking OF the PopuIist farce
enacted at Springfield the Laborer ed
itorial declares:
I'VE must trust Roosevelt. whose
policy we do not yet know, rather than
Parker, the sphinx. the policy OF Dave
Hill and the corrupt influences man
ifest in the Democratic convention
He asserts that Parry's influences has
made both platforms practically silent
on labor questions and that the time
has come when unions must take an
active part in politics In defense OF
their very existence, and concludes:
The Western Laborer viii support
Theodore Roosevelt with all the power
it possesses and will do 1ts best to
show Bryan's friends . way 70 rebuke
his enemies
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15
MYSTERY
IN A CAB
SENSATION
Old Man Dies Sud-
denly and Woman
Disappears.
Special Dispatch to The Can.

NEW YORK, July 1A-Charles W. H.
Carter of No. 14S Lincoln road. Brook
lyn, died last night in a cab while be-
ing driven from Prospect Park to the
st. George Hotel. He was 70 years old
and rated as a millionaire. A mys-
him, has disappeared, and although
foul play is not suspected. detectives
are searching for her.
Carter met a young woman last
night in front of Brooklyn Borough
Hall. After a few minutes CONVEX
sation he engaged James Mcclure, a
cabman, to drive them through the
park. Mcclure was half way through
the park when he heard sharp raps
on the cab window and shriIl, fright
ened voice of a woman. He stopped
his horse and inquired what had hap
pened.
For Gods sake, come down." she
said, this old gentleman has tainted
and fear that he is dying"
Carter had fallen from his seat and
was unconscious. Mcclure suggested
that they drive back for a physician,
but the woman begged to be permitted
to leave them. When Mcclure re-
fused she begged that they be driven
back to St. George Hotel. She begged
to be allowed to go first into the hotel
to warn the mans family. MCGUIRE
let her go and she has not been seen
since. At the hotel DR.. Henry was
called and said that death had prob
ably been instantaneous. No one was at
Carter's late tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15
Banker Found Bare
footed and Ragged
in Mexico.
Natives Refuse to Believe
Omaha Capitalists Tale
Of Wealth.
Loses Baggage in Accident in the
Wilds and WGndsrS About in
Trsmp'S Garb.
Special Dispatch to Tho Gail.

OMAHA. July 14-From Vera Cruz
to-day came the story of thrilling ad-
venture OF Louis F. Wettling, a banker
Of Lincoln, Nebr.. who was lost in
Mexican jungle while on a pleasure
trip through the country, and. al
though he can sign his check for thou
sands, had 10 live among strangers pen
niless and in tramp's attire until a
chance meeting with friends enabled
him 70 be Identified at a Mexican bank
Wettling had the nl-luck TO be sus-
pected by bankers and by the Ameri-
can Consul Of being an impostor. He
was without funds for a fortnight.
When Lincoln friends met him on the
streets Of Vera Cruz. barefooted. beard
ed. in garments out at the knees and
elbows and tanned like a negro, they
were slow TO believe him the same man
they R-ers accustomed to see behind the
brass grating OF the Farmers and Mer-
chants National Bank at the State
capital Wettling drew on his bank
ana is now on his way. home.
Wettling and c. +. Ross, another inn
portant Lincoln business man, went to
Mexico TO purchase timber lands. They
decided TO cruise in a canoe through
one Of the big forests. The canoe cap
sized. spilling their provisions and
clothing into the water. The two men
narrowly escaped with their lives and
when they emerged from the jungle
after eighty-two hours with only what
food they could pick up in the woods
they found themselves 100 miles from
their starting point
They we're given enough food in a
native village TO enable them to make
their way to Vera Cruz.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15

happy frame OF mind. The abb
sence Of a dispatch from Lieutenant
General Stoessel, commander of the
military at Port Arthur, regarding the
reported disaster to the Japanese on
Sunday night is generally attributed to
the delay in communicating official
news, owing to the absence of the EN-
peror.
Private dispatches received at ST.
Petersburg from Russian sources in the
Far East confirm the reports from
Mukden and Chefu. According to a
usually reliable source the Japanese
losses were $4,000 and the Russian
losses 1900.
The city remains in a ferment of ex-
citement and the extras are eagerly
bought in the hope of finding the long
expected dispatch from General Stoes-
sci. 1T was only late last night that a
dispatch arrived, which, had it become
generally known, would have tended
somewhat to dampen the enthusiasm.
This was dispatch from Tatchekiao,
communicating an undated dispatch
from Port Arthur received on July IS.
1t did not mention the assault or the
repulse, but it is quite possible that the
dispatch was sent from Port Arthur
earlier than July 10, so that it cannot
be fairly regarded as contradictory
evidence.
1t is quite certain up to this date
that there Is no disposition in st. Pc
tersburg to question the truth Of the
news. There is a general conviction
that If Viceroy Alexieff decided-to COM
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15

SHE SEEKS
TO END LIFE
Pretty Niece Of Min
lister COngor Has
Close Call.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

DENVER, July 14.-Mrs. Mabel
Stanley. a beautiful young stranger,
who appeared at the Denver County
Hospital suffering from a large dose
Of laudanum, Wednesday afternoon, is
the niece of United States Minister
Conger in China. Abandoned by her
husband and suffering great pain from
an injury she received at the nata-
torium last Friday, Mrs. Stanley de-
cided to end her life. She swallowed
a quantity of laudanum. Regretting
her act she boarded the first car for
the hospital The doctors soon brought
her out of danger. She will have to
remain in the hospital for many weeks
to submit to an operation on account
Of internal injuries she sustained last
week
Mrs. Stanley is 26 years of age, blue
eyed and remarkably beautiful. She
has been in Denver several months,
having come here from her home in
Waco. Texas, where her mother re-
sides. Before her departure she had
a disagreement with her husband, who,
she says. treated her with very little
consideration. Being high spirited she
left him. The wife has been consider
ing the advisability of suing for di-
vorce. After her arrival I'm Denver she
found herself without funds. Pride
prevented her sending to her relatives
for assistance. Her distinguished uncle,
with whom she is an especial favorite,
would have extended help to her for
the asking, but the young woman
would not apply to him. He frequently
had advised her to come to him in the
event of misfortune. She has a sister
in Denver, but she would not go to her
for help The sister notified their
mother of Mrs. Stanley's condition by
telegraph ands received an answer that
the mother would take the first train
xer Denver.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15

ST. PETERSBURG, July IA. = When
the official Gazette yesterday afternoon
published a special edition stating that
Viceroy Alexieff had informed the staff
here that $4,000 Japanese had fallen
in an attack upon Port Arthur, people
who dismissed such news as being false
when announced from irresponsible
sources finally believed it. Great was
the feeling of pleasure that at last a
victory for Russian arms could be an
nounced.
1t appears now, though, that the
whole thing was a miserable hoax on
the part Of the Japanese. in order to
mislead General Kuropatkin and cause
him to advance. The consequent morti-
cation and disgust felt to-day had no
limits.
To make matters worse, according to
the latest dispatches General Oku is
seriously threatening Newchwang with
a large force, While Japanese Field
Marshal Oyama has taken the direction
of the investing forces at Port Arthur
and the best ship in the Russian navy
in the Far East. the Movik. has been
damaged.
1t is now realized that the rainy
season, as deterrent to active opera
tions, is going to be disregarded by the
Japanese.
ASSOCIATED PRESS VERSION.
ST. PETERSBURG, July Is. 2:15
a. m.-The people of st. Peters,
burg retired last night in q
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15
NEW YORK WILL HAVE
MANY MORE THEATERS
Five New Places of Amusement Are
% Be Completed for the Fall
Season
NEW YORK, July l4.-work is nea

Season.
NEW YORK, July 14.-Work is near
ing completion on five new theaters in
this city to be opened in the fall sea
son. Some Of them viii be ready for
fan rel--srsals on September 1 and all
Of them by November 1. The new
theaters are: Hammerstein's Drury
Lane. largest in the world, on Thirty
fourth street; the Liberty. owned by
Klaw & Erlanger, situated on the
south side Of West Forty-second street,
3 few doors west Of the New Amster-
dam; the Lew NJ. Fields Theater,
sometimes referred TO as the National,
owned by Oscar Hammerstein and
leased to Hamlin, Mitchell & Fields,
situated on the south side Of West For
ty-second street. near Eighth avenue;
the Colonial, at Sixty-sixth street and
Broadway. owned by Meyer r. Bim-
berg. and the Yorkville, at Eighty
sixth street and Lexington avenue,
owned BY Meyer r. Bimberg.
Approximately the builders will have
epsnt S2,20o,o00 on new places Of
amusement before all these are open.