davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30
Won PLEHvE'S ASSASSIN
His Identity and That of Accom-
pllces Not Established.

ST. Petersburg, July SO-The police
have not vet established the Identity OF
The assassin OF NJ. Won Plehve or OF ms
nccomplices, though It has been ascer-
tanned that the former Is a little nus"
sian, which accounts for his notlceaDle
accent. The accomplish is Jew.
IL has developed that the police lot
some time past have been aware mat
a plot was maturing against the car
ana had advised one OF the ministers
that party of 10 anarchists had ar
rived In ST. Petersburg Several ar
rests were actually made several days
before the assassination Of the minis
ter OF the interior, and the police had
the assassins' house marked and q trap
set for his arrest on the night OF July
"A. hut he did not return home.
Tho bomb which the accompllce drop
ped i'm the canal after the assassination,
has been recovered by the police, Il Is
foreign made. though II II believed TO
have been loaded In 81. Petersburg
II Is small and melon shaped and Is
believed 10 be fully as powerful as the
one that killed Won Plehve.
The requiem service at NJ Won
Pleve's house tonight was most lm-
pressIve, The house was beautifully
decorated with flowers. Madame Plehve
and her son were present at the cere-.
mony as also were many officers ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30
Dying from Mosquito Bites.

Montclair, N. j., July 3O.--A man 20
years, who says he Is John Almond,
but because Of weakness Is unable to
give any account of himself Is in the
hospital here lowering between life and
death as the result Of exposure to storm
and the attacks OF mosquitoes. He was
found In the dense woods near the Pa
safe line. Apparently Almond had been
In the woods for several days. He
was extremely emaciated and his face
and hands We're swollen out Of shape
from thousands OF bites from mos.
quitoes and other insects.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30
WHERE THEY WILL BE.
Conference Appointments for Church
Authorities Tomorrow

Appointments have been made for
Church authorities to speak tomorrow
as follows:
President Joseph F, Smith and Elders
Rudger Clawson and Reed Smoot at the
Alpine stake conference at Pleasant
Grove.
President John II. Winder and Elder
John Henry Smith in the Pioneer stake
conference, TO be held In the Assembly
hall and Tabernacle in this city,
President Anthem H. Lund and Elder
G. w. Penrose at the Cache stake con-
ference, 10 be held at Logan,
President Francis M, Lyman at the
Juab stake conference, to be held az
LeVan.
Elders Hyrum NJ. Smith and George
Albert Smith al Fremont stake confer
ence, to be held at Rexburg, Ida
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30

a young woman, all employed by John
Rocoros restaurant on the ground
floor, were severely burned and bruis-
cd and were taken TO the Samaritan
hospital All will recover.
Four persons who We're on the side
walk when the explosion occurred mar
rowly escaped. There was a panic I'm
seriously injured, The property loss Is
small.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30
U. $, Sailors Ill,

New York, July 3o,--The 4. s. dis
patch boat Mnynower has arrived here
says the Herald's Trieste correspond
ent bringing from the fleet az Fiume
three more III sailors to be transferred
to the hospital
Or. Perry OF the Iowa, who was left
In charge OF the officers and men who
are IN with typhoid fever at the hospl-
tai. when the fleet sailed away, reports
that all those who are III are doing well,
with the exception Of Lieut. Hudgins.
Chaplain Isaacs OF the Kearsarge Is re-
covering rapidly and It is thought he
viii shortly be discharged from the hos
pltal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30
County Must Pay Tax.

Madison, Wis, July 3O,-The attor-
ney-genenl has given an opinion in
the case OF the bequest OF Martin Muir
ply of Darlington, who left 100000 20
Lafayette county for courthouse.
The county authorities hold that, since
the money came 10 the county II was
exempt from the income tax The at
torney-general rules that the county
must pay the tax on the money,
amounting TO about $1,000 as the
money was assessable before II became
county property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30
BATTLE OF IA TCHE KIAo.
Was an Artillery Fight, One of
Greatest of Modern Times.

Mukden July 30.--A correspondent OF
he Associated Press, who witnessed
.he battle Of TIA Tche kiao, July 20 10
y and who rode over 100 miles on
horseback, all the way To Mukden. to
bring the account, gives the following
PERSONAL description OF the engagement:
wAKENED by CANNON.
The correspondent was wakened at 8
yelock In the morning OF July % by
DE booming OF guns. He had slept In
he village OF Tien Tsla Tin four miles
puth Of Ia Tche Kiao, where the reg
ment to which he was attached was
pauoned He hurrledly rode 10 the
russian outposts and found them en-
Iaged In a hot artillery duel, which
continued for two hours. Then the bat
srles slowly retreated ON the main po-
nuon' where Gen. cara bouaieff deold-
TO accept battle.
a HAIL OF PRoJECTILES
The Russian gunners thence poured
sel directed hail OF pro1ec tiles effectu-
wv stopping the Japanese advance and
mailing the various outpost detach-
nen's to fall back In safety. The artll-
A
XVI Tor three hours the Japanese were
nsaaged In placing their batteries in
pnuon, and In disposing OF their
ces IN order OF battle. At 2 In the
ulernoon the bombardment RECON-
penced and lasted until after 8 O'Clock
,ng Japanese had several guns OF large
Slner and all their batteries were
Snulng out streams Of shrapnel on the
russian positions. but not causing
Eu.h harm' In fact, the total losses at
"N were insignincanot,
RATTLE OPENS.
me night was perfectly quiet. The
Euespondent slept In the village OF
nnnlntln, directly behind the Russian
os,uons' The real battle opened the
~ morning. The first gun was fred
o'clock and thenoeforth the roar OF
y, artillery did not cease for an in
NY until $3.50 o'clock in the evening.
v'lnes the firing acquired extraordi-
THE BATTLEFIELD.
1ns site Of the battle was about three
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30
Injured by Gas tx pIosIon.

Chicago, July 3O,-An explosion OF ma
tura gas early this morning In the
basement OF the four-story brick build
ing nj S9s state street, known as the
Russell Park hotel. caused severe inlur-
les TO several persons. The front OF
the building was blown out and heavy
block OF stone used for sidewalks were
broken In pieces and heaved out into
the street
Michael Rocomo. Peter parevies and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30
Worlds seulling Championship.

Sydney, n. S. W.. July So,-George
Towns. the holder of the title easily de-
feated "Dick" Tresidder Of Newcastle,
n. S. W.. on the Paramatta course to-
day for the worlds skulling champion
ship and a purse Of $1,000, Towns won
by seven lengths, Time-21.45 AS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30
NEARLY SIX EVERY DAY.
Forty Births Reported in Salt Lake
Last Week.

Report OF the city board Of health for
week ending July 30, shows 40 births
10 males and p females. The deaths
for the same period were 10, OF which
10 were males and six were females.
city In clear OF scarlet fever, One case
OF diphtherla was reported and one
discharged, leaving one IN quarantine.
Two cases OF smallpox were reported
and two released, leaving four IN quar-
antine, There were also two cases OF
typhoid fever, one OF chicken pox, one
OF whooplng cough and one case Of tub
erculosls were listed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30

diplomats. A man In the habit Of her
order knelt before the coffin intoning
prayers for the dead These prayers
viii be continued without interruption
until after the burial
The car was not present at the re-
QUEEN tonight, but he viii attend the
funeral Sunday afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30
THE JAPANESE HAVE NOT
CAPTURED PORT ARTHUR.
Fighting Going There Since
Last Tuesday

fall officially
Petersburg July ,oA general
credit had
fallen than similar ones previously circulation
pointed line OF official been received from Port
of Yikow Japanese anything
likely Mk and then be by Vcery
Aexf There official confirmation the reported sinking cruiser and
gunbot on July
MI
officers fighting which had
going The given
kind the
and indicates that there has been serious fighting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30
JAP FIRE CEASES.
RELIEF FOR RUSSIANS.

with the approach OF evening the
Russians had little relief from the
heat, but none from the Japanese the
only difference being that the flashes
OF the Japanese guns were distinguish
able on the slopes of the hills facing the
Russians, revealing their exact position
by the red sparks of each cannon's
mouth against the somber shadow, fol-
lowed by the bursting Of shells over the
Russians.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30
SCENE OF WILD BEAUTY.

The wild beauty of the scene had now
reached its zenith, the bombardment
slowly diminished in intensity and half
an hour later profound silence reigned,
broken only now and then by the rattle
of infantry volleys from the distant
portions of the field where the battle
was still dragging on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30

miles south of Ia Tche Kiao and two
miles east Of the railroad The sea was
plainly observable from the heights
overlooking the battle. But nothing oc-
CURED In that direction. The Russian
positions fronted south, with a slight
inclination eastward. About two artil-
lery corps were engaged,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30

Possibly Your Advertisements Are Al
ready GOOD Enouqh-But the
Chances Are Ten TO One That They
Arc Not Yet BIG Enough.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30
JAPANESE NoN-PLUssED.

In the meantime, the gunners serv-
ing the Russian batteries beyond the
hills redoubled their energies and the
Japanese were evidently non-plussed
by the ferceness of the fire from the
unbeatable batteries They even d.
rected their attention to the Russian
right showering projectiles on a small
hill which was quite unoccupled Then
the Japanese shifted their fire to the
Russian center but not single man
was withdrawn therefrom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30

THE BATTLEFIELD.
@ne site Of the battle was about three
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30

VA, store 10 always a Little Too Full
M tho Goods You Have Omitted to
Advertise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30

go noon.-The rumorcd fall of Port Arthur is officially
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-30

The Russian stores Of -four and other
provisions at ia Tche Kiao were
burned, and as the correspondent rode
northward immense columns or black
smoke were rising along the horizon
behind him and until he approacheu hai
Cheng al O'Clock last night he could
hear the distant rumbling of the Japa-
npgp guns
Evening journal., 1904-04-30
Norfolk & Western Ry,

Schedule An eject Feb. "a. lfe4.
Leave Wilmington. Penna. II. n. STA
ton.
423 a. m. daliy-An points on Norfolk
and Western; also Knoxville. Chatta-
nooga and Memphis.
6.3S p. m. dally-W aahington and Chatta-
nooga Limited-Roanoke. Bristol. Wins
ton, Salem. Knoxville, Chattanooga
Nashville Memphis, New Orleans.
Through sleepers. cate cars.
For Norfolk via Washington and Rich
mona. i2.4S a. M. daily. 500 a. m. daily,
I2.S5 p. m. daily. Arrive Norfolk u.20 a.
m, $40 D. m. 1870 .. m.
Via elphla-Pannsylvania r. r.. and
Cum. Valley r. R.-Shenandoah VAL
ley Route.
Trains leave Philadelphia, PennsyIvanla
r. r. Station:
SIS o. m. daily-Shenandoah special. for
Luray. Elkton. Basic. Buena Vista, Nat.
ural Bridge. Roanoke. K. Radford, Win
ston- Salem. Blueheld. Welch and Gary.
Pullman buffet sleeper between Phlla-
delphia. Welch and cary.
40 p. m. daily-Express. For Luray,
Natural Bridge. Buena Vista. Roanoke,
Radford wythevilIe. Abingdon Bristol.
Morristown. Knoxville. Chattanooga ans
Memphis. Pullman sleeper between
Philadelphia and Knoxville.
Via Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
From b. & o. station 1.22 D. m. daily
except Sunday. for Berryville, Luray and
intermediate points.
y. J. LOCKWOOD. Pass. Aet.. In
Penna. Ave. N. W.. Washington. %. @.
W. B. BEvILL. @. +. A.. Roanoke va
Evening journal., 1904-04-30
For AutomobiIine

Since automoblling has increased in
Wilmington to the extent It has. the ques-
ton of being becomingly as well as
suitably attired has become of paramount.
Importance to women motorists. The hid
eous hats, wells and coats which have
been in vogue have had their day, and
Fashion, which is ever equal to an emerg-
ency, has solved this riddle.
From Paris, the centre of the fashion
world comes the information that the new
est automobile suits are Of leather. 1t is
claimed for them that they will not only
keep out the sharp wind. but are abso-
lutely dust proof.
Most of these leather costumes are lined
with heavy flannel or cloth, or again OF
silk or satin warmly interlined with
chamois or flannel. For the summer, how
ever, a Thin silk lining would be aL-suf-
ficient.
The coats are long-that is. three-quart-
er lengths, or coming just a trine below
the hips, Many are made with the full
box back and loose front. but the rather
tight fitting Norfolk jacket. belted in at
the waist. Is perhaps more sensible, as IL
would be more efhoacious in keeping away
the dust. Whichever style is followed the
collar is always buttoned tightly at the
throat, and the sleeves should be fast
ened with a cuf at the wrist. For the
Norfolk jackets straps Of leather are used
just as the Goth straps ON a coat of that
material.
Skirts are, Of course. short and are
made very much as the ordinary cloth
walking skirt. Inverted pleats are used,
as are also straps of the material, COM
ing little below the knees, with the
skirt fuller from there. Not much full
ness can be allowed. however, owing to
the natural weight Of the leather, and the
tailor must be careful to keep the suit
as light as possible.
The colors seen so far are red, tan, dark
blue brown and black
For very warm weather automobile cos
dunes will be seen made up in "a ma
terial known as "gioria." This is I'm ap-
pearance very much like a heavy silk
PONCE and is now a great deal used for
the smartest rain coats. This fabric Is
very light and will make a delightfully."-
cool jacket and skirt for the automobile.
The coat should always come well below
the waist, so as to be real protection
from the dust. This jacket may be made
with one or two capes. and must be able
to fasten close at the neck. The skirt may
be plain or made with a few pleats, tucks
or folds Of the gloria.
Evening journal., 1904-04-30
About the Lemon

No family should be without lemons in
the spring. Their uses. from a health
standpoint alone. are very numerous.
A teaspoonful Of lemon juice In a small
cup Of black coffee will relieve bilious
headache.
Two or three slices Of lemon in a cup OF
strong tea will cure a nervous headache.
Lemon Juice is better than any drug or
complexion powder for giving permanent
clearness and beauty TO the skin.
Lemon juice Outward application will
allay the irritation caused by the bites
Of Insects.
A dash Of lemon in plain water is an
excellent tooth wash. II not only removes
tartar, but sweetens the breath.
The juice OF a lemon taken an hot wa
ter, on awakening I'm the morning. IS an
excellent liver corrective, and for stout
women is better than any anti-fat medi-
cine ever invented.
Glyccrine and lemon juice half and half,
on d bit OF absorbent cotton is good to
moisten the lips and tongue of fever
parched patient
Evening journal., 1904-04-30
HOW TO SUCCESSFULLY
ADVERTISE BIC CIRCUS
Coming of Barnum and Bailey
Show to This City Next
W Saturday an Event

The coming visit Of the Barnum &
Bailey Greatest Show on Earth to this
city. fresh after its unparalleled triumphs
throughout Europe, ought TO arrest the
attention. Of every enterprising business
man.
The public already knows that this last
of several visits to foreign lands made by
the Rarnum & Bailey Show, has been
its ;onges- and greatest. It has been for
nve years in Europe and it has been a
revelation abroad Of American magnitude
and merit. Perhaps no other one element
has entered more largely into the enor-
nous increase Of American foreign trade
and this IS said in all seriousness.
THIS fact IS likewise a reminder Of the
furthet fact that the Barnum & Bailey
show will very likely attract to this town
the biggest crowd that 1t has ever held.
1t is well known by those who have ever
studied the subject that crowds who come
into town TO attend a circus. come not
only for a holiday but for marketing and
shopping as well. These crowds are drawn
by the reputation OF the show, and that
reputation is made first by the s.upendous
scale upon which dt is advertised and next
by the exhibition Itself.
The unthinking observer might imagine
that the vast advertising OF this acknowl-
edged greatest show on earth Is super
fuous, but its owner and controller, James
A Bailey is business man and invests
his money only where ne sees a return.
His business experience carried him
through the experimental stage many
years ago, and he knows exactly what
to expect from every investment he makes
and when he invests I'm advertising he does
itcNlbiafhe certainty that he IS going to
gel = return for his money.
Now. II II lis necessary for such an enor-
nous establishment, as large as Barnum
& Bailey-the Greatest Show on Earth
to advertise in the manner in which II
does, how much more necessary is ft fol
business enterprises. not so well-known
TO advertise? Indeed, the coming of thi.
show is an object lesson in advertising
that ought to be seriously considered by
every business man In this community
and the example il sets in advertising 1.
one which ought to be followed by every.
one thinking to do business as a matter
Of common sense procedure.
The date of the exhibition OF the Bar.
mum & Bailey Greatest Show will be satui
day, May Z, and this hint to the wise
ought TO be sufficient.
Evening journal., 1904-04-30
Just Here and There

Cendrillon. or Cinderella. is a fine
species Of taffeta gauze, extremely pill
able.
Extremely picturesque are the short
coats OF red linen and white canvas,
with big sleeves and full skirts.
An eighteenth centuryism highly ap-
proved is the use OF a ribbon frill or
ruche for hat trimming.
There are scores OF paper covered
books for summer trips to be had at
reasonable rates.
Massaline. perhaps the least known
by name, but the most admired. Is a
chiffon gauze satin in weight. with an
exquisite soft brilliancy OF surface, but
none the less intense.
Brilliant shades seem to be the thing
in hats this spring. Corn flower blue
and apple green are the most notice
able colors. but red and violets follow
closely. af I..l0l
Between the rain umbrella and the
parasol comes a. HALFWAY article in
Shower size.2s i0i 5bha
Coat and skirt costumes OF white pom
gee worn with a sheer white blouse are
exceedingly smart
Braided insertions to be used as
headings for fringe are new in the
shop.
Crepe de Paris and Eollenne are in
great favor for their beauty OF texture
and chiffon-like lightness.
In crepe marquise. the distinguishing
mark is silk-embroidered dots In self
colors on the crepe ground This fab
ric is light and cool and will withstand
frequent laundering
Evening journal., 1904-04-30

'The Tenderfoot." which comes to,
the Chestnut Street Theatre May 2.
has had an uninterrupted run Of more
than a year. This is not only re-
markable career but the best practical
endorsement a theatrical venture can
hope to secure.
"The Tenderfoot" is the work of
Richard earle. who staged the produc-
ton and takes the principal comedy
part, as well. The music is by II. l..
Hearth, a composer OF long standing.
who is known favorably through Miss
Simplicity" His work and Mr.. Carries
was produced originally in Chicago,
where it had a run Of twenty weeks.
Going on the road Immediately at the
conclusion of the engagement. THE
Tenderfoot' made a triumphal tour Of
the country and will have completed a
highly successful ten weeks engage
ment at the New York Theatre before
reaching Philadelphia.
The cast includes Edmund Stanley,
Charles Wayne. Henry Norman, Will
liam Rock, Helena Frederick. the latter
especially well known in Philadelphia;
Mary Ryan, Agnes Paul and Ethel
johnson.
OF the several song hits the principal
one is My Alamo Love-" sung by Mr..
Carle and chorus, which popularized
The Tenderfoot" the country over,
long before it left Chicago.
THE Tenderfoot" will be in Philadel-
phia for two weeks with matinees on
Wednesday and Saturday.
Henrietta Crosman's 175th perform
ance Of Sweet Kitty Bellairs," at the
Belasco Theatre. New York. will be
celebrated on May II with a special
matinee. At both performances that
day souvenirs will be given. Miss
Crosman's season in New York will
continue well into the hot weather.
Evening journal., 1904-04-30
Passing of FouIard

There seems to be no doubt that foul
ards will not be worn at all this summer.
At the moment the most popular silk Is
taffeta, and taffeta silk now means all
sorts Of lowered and checked designs, as
well as plain silk in a much more pIi-
able quality than has been the case here
tofore. SILK gowns are trimmed with lace.
both the white and ivory Irish lace. Eng
llsh embroiderles. antique batiste en-
broideries; in fact st would be impossible
to enumerate the kinds OF laces and en-
brolderies used. Tiny silk ruchings. gath
cred shickly are used in many dainty
fashions, and many old fashioned methods
of garniture like shells and qunungs OF
silk and satin are seen.
Evening journal., 1904-04-30
A Six Season

This is to be a phenomenal silk sea-
son. Taffeta and messaline will lead.
They appear in all their new airiness Of
texture In gowns for occasions OF all
sorts, from travelling to dancing. Sham
tung pongee is at the high water mark
of popularity, just as the tidings come
that the exigencies Of war are TO shor-
ten, II not stop, the supply altogether.
OF the ivory white tint in the Oriental
hand loom weave dealers cannot get
enough. But nothing is prettier for the
tailored finish which even elaborate
suits demand.
Evening journal., 1904-04-30
JUST FOR THE WOMEN

and lf the buyer can only have one silk
gown for the season, let her choose louis
inc by all means.
An inch from The ground is the proper
length for a walking skint, but d. is bet
ter to have silks made a little shorter,
as they, of course. do not wear as well as
Goth.
Small checks viii be the most popular
butp lain cclors will also be much worn.
Evening journal., 1904-04-30
Advocates Bean Bag

The advantages OF the beanbag as
an exercise for children are sung by a
physician in one Of the magazines. He
suggests that the nurse or mother play
with the child or children. so that the
sport be regulated as to time and en-
ergy. the number Of tosses to be in
creased from day to day and week to
week. To begin with. both hands may