davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-31
DIR. HERRAN DEAD
Represented Colombia at Wash.
ington During Panama Incident.

New York. Aug. 3i-Dr Thomas Her
ran, who represented Colombia at WASH
ingt0n Tor several years up to the time
Of the Panama incident. died today at
Liberty, ~ v. after long Illness.
MIR Herran was educated I'm the United
rountrv's foreign service, In his appoint
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-31
Press Correspondent Decorated.

St. Petersburg, Aug 81, ll:lO a. M
NJ. Olgmsky, one of the Associa Ted
Press Russian correspondents, has been
decorated with the order Of ST. Anne
for bravery on the field Of battle while
with Gen. Mistchenko.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-31
SHARP Canvass Urged.

New York. Aug. 81 Chairman Cow
herd OF the congressional campaign
committee, conferred with the Demo.
Catic leaders today and urged the inn
portancc of sharp canvass In the COM
gressional districts In doubtful states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-31
DAVID B. HILL DISCUSSES
ISSUES OF the CAMPAIGN

Binghamton, N, ", Aug, 3l.--Former
Senator David b. Hin was the guest to-
day OF the Brooms county fair which
Is being held at whitney Point, and de-
llvered an address.
HILLS ADDRESS.
Mr.. HIN briefly discussed the tariff
and said the Democratic platform was
silent upon the money question because
that question was deemed settled. The
almost unanimous approval by the con-
veution of Judge Parker's telegram
operated virtually as an amendment OF
the platform in accordance with its
terms and the new platform suppressed
ed and eliminated all previous national
platforms. The present campaign on
the part OF the Republicans, the eX-
senator declared lis one OF humbGg
and false pretenses- peculiarly Roose-
veltish In All its essential character
istlcs. The president through himself
and his late private secretary manage
and direct every detail while eNpeu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-31

a want advertisement, in these col
unns, "oanVasses the city, with your
propositions and II no returns come
to YOU there 5 something wrong with
your proposition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-31

enced political managers of long SER
Vice IN the party are brushed aside and
fwunpnd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-31

I We don't know--sny more usu ~ W
1.-The name ana s so,,ss Of Yours, but
III. ives in this city he reads the real
n.,sts advertisements in this paper.
Alaska forum., 1904-04-30
A BOLD HOLD-UP

San Jose, Cal., April 27.-A masked man entered rooms of a social club here last night and lined six men up against the wall, securing valuables amounting to 5000. He also grabbed $500 from table and backed out of the room. He was afterward shot dead and found to be Bert Tborndyke, one of the most prominent and best known men in the city. His mother is wealthy widow.
Alaska forum., 1904-04-30
AN EARLY BREAKUP
Special to the FORUM

Eagle, April 26.-There will be no more down-river mail until alter river breaks The upper Yukon is open at Whitehorse and Is expected to break here and at Dawson about May 6 or 7. The liver is in very bad condition.
Alaska forum., 1904-04-30
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS NOTES


 Richmond, April 27.-Henry Morrison, one of the most promi- nent men of this city, killed his wife and daughter while suffering from temporary insanity.
 Drewill, Ark, Htril 25.-A race war has been ill progress at St. Charles, near here, for several days. Eleven negroes have been lynched; the authorities are powerless.
 Indianapolis, April 27.-J. F. Hamley, of Lafayette, was nomi- mated for governor today on repub- lican ticket by the convention now in session.
 Denver, April 27 The supreme court of Colorado has refused to admit Charles B. Mover to the bar. Mover is charged with deserting a client.
 Vancouver, B. C., April 27.- The Dolphin left for Skagway yes terdey carrying officers and crew for the police steamer Vidette.
Alaska forum., 1904-04-30

May 0 or 7. 1 ne liver IS l1l very bad condition.
 New York, April 26.-- Negotia- tions for a new loan of $16o, 900, 900 between Russian and Paris syndicate are about complete4!.
 St. Charles, Ark, April 27.-As a result of a race war here this place is now under martial law. Military wilt be kept here until ex- citement abates. '.>
 New York, April Prominent democrats are very angry over the speech made by Bryan at Chicago, in which he scored Judge Parker and the eastern democrats. Bryan seems to be opposed to anything approaching harmony.
 New York April 26. Dispatches from Austin, Texas, says cattle are dying off by hundreds in the east ern part of the state for lack of water and grass. Many thousand head are too weak to be moved to more distant pastures and have been abandoned to die.
 St. Petersburg, April 22.-A battleship and a number of torpedo boat destroyers are to be sent to the Orient via the Suez canal. The admiralty entertains no fear regard ing restrictions imposed by canal regulations. The matter has been we'll looked over and all possible Interruptions provided for: The fleet will sail in few days.
 ~1
Alaska forum., 1904-04-30
LAPS LAND AT YALu
In Face of Terrific Russian Fire And Suffer Heavy Loss-Rnssians Sink Pontoon Bridges Drowning Many
 Special to the Forum.

Special to the Forum.
 St. Petersburg, April 27.-The crossing of the Yalu river by the Japanese forces has not disheart- ened the Russians, as the Japs only gained their point after heavy loss. The Russians were entrenched on the Manchurian shore and by con- centrating a heavy fire from ma chine guns on tue, pontoon bridges, destroyed them, precipitating a large force of Japanese into the river. The Japanese loss from Russian fire was heavy.
Alaska forum., 1904-04-30
JAPANESE MERCHANT

SINK JAPANESE MERCHANT
 Tokio, April 28 Russian Vlad- ivostok squadron suddenly ap- peared off Gensa, on the Korean coast, this morning and sank a Japanese merchant steamer of 600 tons. It is thought that this move mert was made on the hope of finding some unprotected body of Japanese troops. It is not believed the squadron remained long.
Alaska forum., 1904-04-30
B0MBARD NEW CHWANC

Alter Pouring Shells on Town And Dis
 mounting Heavy Russian Guns Jap
 Fleet RetIres-Russians eff Gensa
 Special to the Forum.
 Seoul, April 26.-Vladivostok squadron has disappeared from Gensa. It is reported here that last night the Japanese squadron bombarded New Chwang, pouring shells into place from six miles dis tance in perfect showers. The bo m- bardment was most effective, and had the Japanese so desired they could have followed it up by taking the place. The Russians answered from big Krupp guns recently placed, but shells from Japanese fleet silenced them one by one.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22

slacken the speed Of the animal during the
critical action. Hanaway asked no coucas-
si".!S He thought he would laui safely
upon the hard roadway. The Ilv was
Eoos. and he was willing 20 take a chance.
During the rehearsaIs. in lonely road
~ New jersey, at which Miss Margaret
Nav. who played the heroine In the drama,
rode a spirited horse. which set hot
pace. Runaway met with a nlishap that
nearly cost hin his life As he frii for
ws.sd and prepared 10 break the force OF
the i1il with his arms the horse stumbled
aGd ne struck upon his head, losing con-
ScIpuS'cSS for several hours. II was the
hTst attempt Many a man. however
ilerEy. would have hesitatei to repeat the
hazardous feat. Yet HanHway .ralut1InaJ
that the danger in falling from a horse
could bc reduced 10 a minimum: THAI he
haf shaped il TO science Eight times
ne rehearSed the fail before good mega
tive was scCur.,i.
Hanaway vas so successful tha, tho
hi7ctoscouc Company employed him 20
take the part OF one OF the train fObFars
N = thrilling picture which has been ex-
hlhited quite extensively. The former cav
airy THruan was required TO duplicate his
was discharged From the pictures II NAV
o. seen what risk the man took as he left
the back Of the fiving horse to land or, tho
Gtrd road. The stones ana gravel ,,It bis
hands and ground through his clothing 10
lEe Essh. but an Application OF arnica and
a Few 'ays rest put him right again.
Hanaway. in speaking Of this feat said.
. When one has spent DAYS and week., IN
N" SADDLE. doing tricks on and OFF The
hacks Of horses. as YOU see in an exbihI
uon Of riding by United States cavalry
men, II Is an easy thing to learn how 10
tau from horse l reduced IL to a science
ior 'he pictures In Winchester and al
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22

though have had .nlshaps the most se-i-
GUS was "a broken arm That was - thrill
!hE incident ] assure Won. Th. cnggiu4rs,.
was taxing the I..tur" and tho N.m WIS
valuable. y" hesitate would surely have
RUNE" the tiliu. II vas my part 70 draw
= p.s'"! after fJi in- from the horse. This
! g.1 with fi| J--kcu arm. and when I
ta.,i-d u made the picture look like the
.Hau1v-y's Elyeuturssp.ue nature has
taken g.rn Into MANY parts Of IL. wo-lH.
ara during periods when n r. was ra..I
acton iI The locality where the steam
shin landed him H- has fought for ana
AGAINST Tie SpT"Tu:Ttu. Of SaEtg Domingo
and knows that s.agd ike a book S.ver.fl
EStfs axe Joe" "ert 20 Brazil. where ne be-
came "a member ~ the party guarding tho
HE OF the lTrs.'i, ~. EuI.1c tle t-llafi
war D." was with General Garcia and ys;ts
ono 81 IN" ;lT>- u@-f rD enter SIutIrr,r
, Eoin LEirfNreiN years aEp. tho Nv York
roy D.us hal o'.1U-h cNDerie-.-z 20. fif
several volumes. His Esyat-Erlasf ;hrr.
Jonas t'.nassdy. was = iiStiuluf H.F Frln-
iish trayeief. holding the distinction ~
having brought the first umbrella into
England That iBclient "a hisro--- n.
Hanlway family have all heer 1,a,naGf,, Ir
their tendencies. and the las, rrrrr'ls- ~
the race has upheld the family Tradition
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22
PICTURE MODELS
PERIL0US CAREER
Joseph Hanaway's Feat Is to Fall
From the Back of a Speed
ing Horse.

New York, May 2l.-Thera was a none
tary consideration, 70 he sure. hut when
Joseph Hauaway offered TO risk his life
twenty-five times within the year inccu-
tive was largely the love of excitement
To the former cavalrynaR. actor. nomad.
outlaw. hunter. revoIuiiorist and expert
riumber-a good man at all OF the trades
The idea Of hurting himself from the back
or a n"rse going AT headlonS speed was
only an incident the Ike OF which had
entered his life upon SO many occasions
and In so many foreign lands
In the production OF Mr. Edward Nc
Wade's Winchester a moving picture
carries part Of tho action-the pursuit Of
the heroine by the villain. in which the
Villain IS SHOT by the fair maid and falls
from the back OF his speeding horse. In
nununS for man to DO the trick Mr.
AcNade refused several applicants. for
the reason that they expressed y desire 10
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22
MINERS DEBT BRINGS
FORTUNE TO LAWYER.
hinuness fo Poor Prospector
Yields Immensely ProstsbIe
Returns.

I REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
! Denver, May 2i.--For 8 worth OF Law
! work In 1895 an interest in a mining claim
/ worth. in 1919. Sa5AO1.
For eight years unconscious of the ac.
I cumulatinG value Of the land last month
the h"yer dw"ke 10 a realization OF the
fact That he was wealthy man
His interest in the property IS uniis-
puted ny one "f the largest mining com
panies in the State. which has been opar-
atinS on T., and now the holder OF ;h.,
deed Is about 90 receive 4 fortune. which
comes 10 him through necromaucy. magic
and the power OF wizards 10 make all
dreams come true.
war veteran and n mlddls-ageI law
yer were the actors in the seeming meIo-
drama: ons is dead. Jhe other holds shis
gray head proudly aIolt. facing th,. ris-
inE sun VI his new fortune.
Attorney Louis K Smith. special coun-
So! ~ the Sta,c Land Roari. Is, the sur
NlNhs actor. The other Vas Haskell Eyder
the man who bUiii the first cabin in lin.
famous mining cImp OF Cre-t!e The mine
IN question - tho Manhattan Lode Mining
claim The company that owns the other
half interest Is the Commofora Mining
Company, uf which the millionaire. \. F.
Reynolds OF Denver. is one Uf the con-
Only W.st. Tu mining camp could pro-
duce such romance. The basis Of the
story Is the sturdy honesty of one Of Colo
Eadus greatest mining pioneers Attorney
Louis Y. smith was visited in his law
Office at Telluride by Haskrl RYDER on.
summer day in 1856. The Old miner wanted
contract drawn Up for him as he. had
entered IN partnership with some old SIN
Juan prUSprctOrs Mr. Smith drew up the
papers and was told that he would be raid
at later cate. Months went BY before
The pioneer was seen again. lie told Mr.
smith that he was COINS 20 leave the
country and wanted 20 square the bill
re o"eG hIG
An | b: Haskell told me-" said
Mr. Smith IL relating the Incident, lis !
a claim NJ Creole l don't suppose II I
Will ever l. worth anything. bur / want /.
TO give Il 10 you. I protested against the |
transfer OF the property, but he insisted /
and the deed was made out. L h.id il i
recorded a Creede and never thought |
anything more about ii.
when l came to Denver from Durango
70 take the place ] am holding. | asked 4
Register Mark q. Woodruff IL he had ever
heard Of the Manhattan claim the one
o which | nsld a deed Woodruff lived in
treede for number OF years and IL was
'ecause or his residence there that [ [
Questioned him He told me that the
lain was one of the most valuable In
he district
Such was the awakening which occurred
! few months ago.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22
CANADIAN INDIAN LACROSSE PLAYERS ARE sPENln AT ETEs

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
TIE Canadian Indian lacrosse team will
play the Triple 4 team this afternoon al
the Christian Brothers College campus 10
decide the local championship. Both
teams have won one game and the tilt
this afternoon will be decisive.
The Indians claim the championship OF
Canada and the Indian championship OF
the world. They have met many OF the
Eastern college and independent lacrosse
teams and in the majority OF cases have
won.
In their first game with the Triple AS
the Indians lost. due. they claim, TO the
fact that they had Just arrived In town
and had no chance TO practice and played
with stiff limbs and on strange grounds
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22

the center position has been especially,
good.
Although new n her position rs left
guard. Miss Franc Windhorst seems well
able to hold down the work that she IS
required to do in the games. Her fast
footworS IS Attracting the attention OF all
who watch her play and pract -.
Miss Fannie Hurst is clever at her 10
s!tion as right forward. and - an adept
in the art Of high Jumping. Her shots FOR
goal In the games and practice has done
mu toward winning the games.
I'll" most scientific pa-rsr on the team
Is Mss Louise Myers. who plays opposite
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22

girls had the higher end Of the 2 To
score
In their game with the Webster Groves
team recently. the girls put up an exhi7i-
ton Of the basketball sport that has never
been witnessed in this part OF the coun-
try. Their clever RAISING. throwing for
goals and footwork was the best displayed
this season.
They have played numerous independent
and picked teams throughout the city and.
as usual. came out winners
Miss Bertha Hensel. who has been cap
tain Of the team since the beginning Of
the season. has done much for her team
in the way Of signal work and has as
sisted the coach very much in the rra,-
tice in Strengthening the weak parts Of
the team She is splendid worker and
handles her team well.
Miss Mildred Pareira. at center. IS one
OF the most clever players at that POSI-
ton She has bsen playing for = good
while. but just this season has shown
championship form. Her signal work al
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22

| HoTn In Paris France, and who represents
a .argN millinery Iirn, has also been trays
.ilnS through several OF the cities on Nj.
CIarks circuit.
ney have seen more o. less OF eacf,
otheT. and recently became engaged. buS
business kent them upon the road and
they could not get back to Chicago for =
marriage unless II Was postponed for aomS
time.
In"y met at the home OF mutual ,rierds
N Maiden and decided upon a marriage Al
once Ihey came to Lowell quietly and
went to the parsonage OF the First Cou-
fIrE.ttionu Church. No. y Warwick street
WI-rs they were married by the Revere
end RaIrh Giliam.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22
COMMERCIAL DRUMMERS WED,
Pretty Romance Of the Road Ter
inmates in Marriage.

III 7 IIIsT' ~I-E-'.-FL-
Lowell. Mass. M,y el.-The romance OF
Two ""i.-En""u ''JrJmucrs" who come to
Lowell s.'era! times "a year TO sell their
-""us has iust terurn. known.
Marvin ". 'l1ri. OF Chicago Is tho COM
nlerr,al agent 20: 70 pottery house and tr.l,.
els all over tfa country
Miss Helen j.. Slu,.unuaarrx U-I,o ,,,,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22

and there. The Indians were not tirci
in the least at the end OF the game as
they Did not run as much as their white
opponents. doing more passn: from one
to the other. In this way they saved their
strength for the latter part Of :he game.
The Indians are splen5'd types og
physical manhood. the majority OF the
players being over six feet ;nIl. with broad
shoulders. and limbs that are large and
limbs that are large and muscular At
their camp at the Worlds Fair. they in
culse in many branches Of sport. being
baseball players as well as lacrosse fol-
lowers. Many of the redskins are feet oS
foot, and IN the dashes and runs. as well
as in jumping and vaulting. they are ex-
pert
In the winter they play football. 10th
association ana Rugby. In the latter class
they should make fine showing. judgiaf,
from their appearance They seem to
fancy the socker game. however. and IL IL
said that they won many of the games
they played last winter.
W hen the teams line UP this afternoon
they VIII have the following PLAYERS:
Triple A Position. Canadians.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22

Mss Hurst Miss Myers r. very clever na
getting rid' Of the ball and often has bar
opponent guessing where the ball Is.
Although the team has played between
five and seven games with interscholastsu
teams, they may legitimately call them
selves the 'fnterscholastfc champions
and as they are perfectly willing to up-
hold this title against any school or uni.
versity team it is right that they b
called the "champs"
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22

The second game, however. showed i'm
nrovement on the part of the redskins.
Ihey mad weeks practice and the re
suit was that they outplayed the locals
at all stages and were returned the win
ners.
In the first quarter Of the game the
Triple AS started of with a rush as
though they would make short work of
the redmen. but they soon tired of rush
e6 about the field chasing the bail here
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22

The High School girls Basketball team
now claim TO Ne the intcrscholnstir cham
pions and are ready to defend this It'll,
against any high school or university
team in or out OF the city.
The girls can easily call themselves .he
champions. az they have defeated al
corners 50 far this season. and some Of the
members OF the team have hinted that The
scarcity OF games on their part IS due +o
The fact that the other cir, teams are
afraid Of having their "scalps- annexed
10 the High School girls belts.
The team at present is working well m
Eether. Ed Mahood, who formerly coached
the boys of the High School. is now helm
ING ont the girls IL the training and since
lie has taken charge Of this end the girls
have learned considerable in the wsv Of
team work. They practice twice weekly
ana although their opponents. the High
Sehoo! second team. put up fast games
at times. the regular team usually has the
-dFSer number opposite their names or
the bulletin board.
Al tunes. however, the regulars have
on days" and lose. but thus far Fl has
been their good fortune 10 come out hest
In the games with outside teams.
Miss Alberta Hoffman. who formerly
PLACED left guard on the team. has ori,
the game and her place has been taken |
%; Miss Franc Windhorst. Other mem
oaTS oil the team and the positions are /
Miss Bertha Hensel. captain and risbf.i
guard; Miss Mildred Pareira. center; Miss
Louise Myers. left forward. and Miss Fan
ME Hurst, right forward.
oFallon. Ill. girls have twice went
down TO defeat At the hands OF the High
school girls. Early in the season. the To-
cal players defeated them by the score
Of Il 10 .. and in the return match were
returned victorious in most hotly con-
tested game by the score of 4 TO o.
In the game with the Alton team, the
score was rather close one. but the High
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-30
Leaving in Kinau
Today for HiIo
Convention.
2he Government Band
viii Play Steamer
Off.
Republicans Expect to Have
Good Time at Rainy
City.

At noon today the flagship Kinau OF
the Wilder steamship company will
steam away for Hilo bearing a big
crowd of delegates to the Republican
Territorial convention, as well as an
unusually large number of tourists for
the Volcano The Hawaiian Govern
ment band will be on the wharf and
will play. it is said, new composition
by Captain Berger entitled 1.-THE Dele
gates Have Went"
The bookings of delegates were quite
heavy up to yesterday. Henry Vida
of the Fifth District has gathered
twerty-four out of twenty-seven dele
gates who have announced their in
tention of going to Hilo. The Fourth
! VIII send a good-sized delegation.
while Maui is expected TO send it's en-
}tire delegation. There will be little
of the paper convention which was
at first feared when Htlo was picked
: sks.,t as the convention town.
Chairman Crabbe, Secretary Hoogs.
members of the executive and central
committees and goodly following of
the Fourth and Fifth Districts have
agreed to- go. National Committee
man A. G. NJ. Robertson, Prince Ku-
hfo and other prominent Republicans
will also accompany the crowd.
Jack" Atkinson is already in Hilo
assisting stephen Desha and the Rainy
City committees in preparing for the
entertainment of the delegates and all
Republicans who attend from other
islands. The Honolulans look forward
to a good time in Hilo and feel certain
that Hilo will do the proper thing by
everyone
Caucausing will probably take up the
time on wednesday evening. 1t is
proposed to call the convention to or
der at a. m. on Thursday. Septem-
Der /. and the convention work may
all be finished on that day, as the en-
tire plan of proceedings of the con-
vention is already mapped out and
ready to be applied.
/ Friday will probably be devoted to
excursions 10 various points outside of
Hilo with luau, and the Kinau may |
not start back for Honolulu until late
in the afternoon, arriving here again
an Saturday afternoon.