davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-05-14
Federation Woman's Club.

The Woman's Club of Denver. hat
elected nine delegates and nine alter
mates to the Biennial convention Gen.
aral Federation Of Women's clubs to
be held at st. Louis commencing May
18th These ladies have all reserved
berths in the official train which will
leave Denver about 80 p. m. on May
18th. via the Burlington route, ar.
riving in st. Louis the following aft
ernoon. We hope to see q large dele.
CATION present Colorado on the official
train. and suggest early application
for reservation OF berths. The price,
Of tickets tor the occasion from Pu
eblo. Colorado Springs, Denver. Fort
Collins and intermediate stations tt
st. Louis and return is as follows:
$29 40 for tickets good fifteen days
SSs. 10 for tickets good sixty days.
$39. 80 for tickets good to Dscembel
10. 1904.
Proportionate rates will be in efYec
from other points
So. So G. W. VALLERY.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-14
ST. Louis May Outrun Calculations

Brave and cohesive is the democrat.
ic opposition to Mr.. Hearst's cxndi
dscy. 1t will be interesting to note
whether this unyielding front will be
maintained throughout the st. Louis
convention. where the spectre OF al
independent ticket, to be supported by
Bryan's eloquence and influence and
Hearst's money and organization will
hovsr over the proceedings. Remem
Der Kansas City in 1900. and how
determined WAS the opposition to
Bryan and Organism before the event.
cleveland Leader.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-14
In tho death Of J. F. Collin. F

In the death Of j. F. Collins Flor.
euoe lost An old friend. While he
lvied here he WAS identified with every
movement for the betterment Of the
city and always progressive he possess.
ed the confidence of the community at
large. He was instrumental in
building the Florence and Cripple
Greek railroad and was ontir,ng in
his labors to advance and boost Flor
ence. Old timers express sorrow at
his demise. By . strange coincidence
Collins and Grant Wiley. both for
ner Florence citizens died about the
Same time. in the same city and will
be buried here. They were railroad
men and Wiley was also very pop ulaI
here and his untimely death is uni
versally regretted.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-14
Worlds Fair Rates.

The following rates have been
authorized for the Worlds fair at St.
Louis via D. and R. G. and connec.
tions.
Daily April 10 to Nov. Is, $41.75
inclusive. returning to leave st Louis
until Dec. 10. 1904.
Daily April 25 to Nov. 90 inclusive
returning to leave st. Louis within
sixty days. but not later than Dec l5.
1904. s34 80.
Daily April 81 to Nov. 80 inclusive.
returning to leave st. Louis within
10 days, but not later than Dec. 5th.
$3l. 80 tt
The daily tribune., 1904-05-14

Colorado is looking we'll after the
in terests Of those who desire fine fish.
ing. This spring nearly 600, 600 east
ern brook trout fry. alone have been
distributed by the FISH and game COM
missioner in the various streams OF
the state and there are more to follow.
The rainbow trout, for which the
waters Of the Rocky Mountains in
Colorado are noted, will be distribut
cd later in the season in equally large
quantities.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-14

There II . vast difference between
minins-deep mining and oil drilling
although both arc OF . speculative
nature. The miner sees umistak able
sign and formulates . sure thing svs-
tsm. Every miner has . different
diagnosis but . very small per cent
strike il. The lucky individual has
his name heralded over the earth. but
nothing is said of the 30 who fail.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-14

Stock raisers throughout the west
will watch with great interest the ex.
perimeuts soon to be conducted by DR..
II. II. True. Of the federal bureau OF
plant industry, and Professor W. L..
Carlyle, OF the agricultural expert
ment station at Fort Collins to deter
mine the exact composition Of the
'looo" weed. This weed. when
eaten by cattle sud horses, makes the
aniamls ''foolish, and it has always
furnished . great mystery for the
stockmen to puzzle over.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-14
HvER HAVE II.

II Yea Have, the Statement sf THIS
Plseeaee Mas Will InteEese You.
Ever have low down" pain in the
hackf
In the ''soail. 4" right over the hips
That's the home Of bsckache
las caussd By sick kidpeys-
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills cure
it.
Florsnoe people endorse thia. Read .
cass Of IL:
William JrrgiDg. retired. Of Fourth
street. says: Far too long to be
pleaaant was usable to stoop with
out suffering from pain across the
snail cf my back just over the kid
peys. hnrt my self across the ioins
more than once and this no doubt add
I'd 70 the Aggrsvatiop- When l went
to W. J. Daniels drug store for Doan's
Kidney Pills Was 20 sore ana lame
that could scarcely bend when wash.
ing my faco. Dosn's Kidney Pills 20
quickly. quietly and thoroughly re-
moved the cause Of the annoy Ance
that to say they have made an ever
lasting friend Of me very mildly ex-
presses the actual facial
For sale by all dealers Price so
ceuta. Foster. Milburn Co. Buffalo.
n. T., sole agents for the United
States.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-14

The Chamber Of Commerce believes
In doing things. "Actions speak loud.
OF than words' 10 = truism that
needs no guiss. The committee on
msmbership bestirred themselves
yesterday and they are bringing mem
bers in like lambs to the slaughter.
There are no drones in the Chamber
of Commerce bee hive. OF course we
can't all be bell wethers but We can
follow up from the rear and push.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-14
An Open Letter.

From the Chspln. s. O.. News
Early in the spring my wife and
were taken with diarrhoea and SC
severe were the pains that we called
a physician who prescribed for us
but his medicines failed to give any
relief. A friend who had bottle OF
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
DiArrhoea remedy on hand gave each
of us a dose and we at once felt the
effects. procured bottle and be.
fore using the entire contents we were
entirely cured. 1t ia q wonderful
remedy and should be found in every
household. H. O. Bailey, editor.
This remedy is for sale by all drug.
gists.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-14
Thess are certainly strenuous time

These are certainly strenuous times.
In addition to the strike we have Den
yer politics. little the worst ever
to contend with. Some of the Dem
yer dailies are given to small things.
When the Boston Transcript article
sppeared We rose as one man and
demanded that the vile tradocer be
relegsted to the eternal bow wows
and yet the home knocker is seldom
rebuked
The daily tribune., 1904-05-14
RAILROAD TIME CARDS.
Atchi.on, Topeka & s.nt. Fe R.iI,v,v

Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway.
No. 6sS-From Pueblo and all
points east, arrive daily II 90 a up
No. 626- For Pueblo and all points
=, cast, depart daily------------ 55s m
No. 6S1-From Florence and Rock
:, vale. daily except Sunday, depart 100 %
No. 6ss.From Canon City, daily, ex.
cept Sunday, arrive 12 20 p m
Direct connection il now made at Pueblo fol
Chicago and all points east, and at La Junts
San Francisco.
fully ans wered.
Descriptive literature folders fres by apply
'nR tr A. 9. PALnza Asent
The daily tribune., 1904-05-14
Best Remedy for Constipation.

The finest remedy for constipation
I ever used 10 Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets" SAYS Mr.. Eli
Butler. Of Frankville. N. Y. They
act gently and without any unpleasant
effect. and leave the bowels in . per-
fectly natural condition" Sold by
all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-14

One dozen cotton and sill wool art
@ uares q your own price 1t Barney
Gissbsex's until after May 10Th.
This = lsss than Jon pay for second
Ahand Aar9stA 61-65
The daily tribune., 1904-05-14

II your watch is full of electricity
1t will not keep time. Let us de-
magnatize it No charge for that il
we clean it. Gibbs Jewelry Co. If
The daily tribune., 1904-05-14
Whooplne Cough.

In the spring of 1901 my children
had whooping cough. says Mrs. D.
". Capps. Of CApps. Ala. 81 used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy with
the most satisfactory results.
think this is the best remedy have
ever seen for whooping cough. -
This remedy keeps the cough loose.
lessons the severity and frequency OF
the coughing spells and counteractl
any tendency toward pneumoniA.
For sale by all druggists
The daily tribune., 1904-05-14
Denver & Rio Grande Railway.
O. T. MENzEL. Agent.

ARRIVE DEPAk1
s:s7 pm .:s7 p m
n:i4am na4an
iai a m iai
s:a p m s:a pm
n:4s m is:~ ,.
sos an s@..
$50 ~ $50 pm
i2:s p N ia:~ ,.
2:~ m .:@s.
iM.s y iMa.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-14

Window glass. putty. J. H. Jan. ssn
The daily tribune., 1904-05-14

No. Pacific coast limited
from Denver end eastern
connections
No. fAtlantic coast limit
ed, FROM California and
weetern points-------
No. 3-Pacific coast express
from Denver
No. Atlantic coast ex-
prees from California and
western points
No. 6Tsans-contine n t q
limited from Denver and
eastern connections
No. eTrans-contine n t q
llnited. from California
and western points---
No. 0-Deovef and Canon
City Flyer.
No. l0-Canoa City and
Denver Flyer
No. lslColorado Express
from De0ver.
No. 1e-Colorado oxpreee
frcm MWestesu points In
OoaoeaAo.....-.....-....-.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15
DARING OF JAPANESE SCOUTS.

Two Disguised as Chinese R1de
Through Newchwang Streets.
NEWCHWANG, Wednesday, July
13.-It is reported that the japanese
troops advancing on Kaichou have in
trenched and are awaiting reinforce
ments. Heavy firing is heard day and
night, proving that the Russians are
making a stubborn resistance. Rus
sian officers who come from New
chwang frequently from Tatchekaio
say that that place is we'll fortified
There are only a few soldiers here
The gunboat Sevoutch is still in the
river Lao and it is believed that she
will resist should the japanese attempt
to take Newchwang. Her officers and
crew say they will never surrender.
Last night two Japanese scouts
dressed as Chinese rode on horseback
through the city.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15

and the Minister of Finance. He said:
There is absolutely no foundation
for the report that Russia is trying to
float rSloan-none whatever. My
Government is not in need of money.
1t has not touched for military pur-
poses a single franc of the loan con-
cluded in France some time ago. Nearly
all the money obtained through that
loan lies to-day in French banks.
There is nothing in the report that
Jewish bankers have informed Russia
that they will not participate in a loan
unless concessions are made to the
Jewish subjects of the empire, but at
tention should be called to the fact
that Jewish bankers did not participate
openly in the loan floated in France,
although l have learned since that,
finding it a good investment, they
bought large blocks of bonds. AS
matter of fact measures have already
been taken for the relief of the Jews
and more are now under consideration,
in pursuance of the Emperors ukase
of last year, without relation to the
war"
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15
japanese Continue Their Ad-
vance Toward Foes
New Position.
KufOpatkin's Rear Guard
VIII Make a Stand at
Tangchi.
KurOki Is Attempting Flank
Movement Toward
Haicheng.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 14-A teIe-
gram from Lieutenant General Sakha-
rolf, reviewing the situation yesterday,
notes the continued japanese advance
on Tatchekiao and continuous fighting
along the Siuyen roads converging on
Tangchi. ten miles southeast of latch
hao. The Russian outposts apparently
were not offering serious resistance on
either side of the Siuyen roads or along
the line of General Oku's advance.
There may be a slight collision at
Tangchi, where General Kuropatkfn
probably has stationed his left wing
rear guard. The Japanese are utilizing
Kaichou to land supplies.
General Sakharoff also reports the
appearance of General Kurokfs out
posts considerably south of Liaoyang.
This is an indication of a general flank
ing movement on Haicheng.
The japanese northern outposts are
falling back on Saimatza, probably due
to pressure on the part of General Rem
nenkampff.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15
SOLDIERS MAKE TROUBLE
AT A SUMNER RESORT
Drunken Artillerymen Shoot Out
Lights, Terrorize Hotel Guests
and EScaDe.

NEW YORK, July 14.-Armed with
revolvers. twenty artillerymen said to
be from Fort Totten, Willets Point,
have given the summer residents in
the neighborhood of Great Neck, L. l.,
a taste of early life on the frontier.
After spending some time about the
saloons, which they visited on leave of
absence from the post, they began to
shoot out street lamps and finally
took possession of five summer hotels
along the shore front.
Terrified guests were driven to
their rooms, where they barricaded
the doors. Mirrors, glasses and bot
ties behind the bars were made tar
gets. One proprietor who remor
strated was bound and thrust into a
closet.
After amusing themselves for a
time the men started for the dock,
two miles away. The road was lighted
its entire length by electric lamps.
Not one lamp was left unbroken.
Meantime a posse of citizens starte d
in pursuit, but the soldiers reached
their boats first and escaped.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15

Volunteer Ships Had Guns Aboard
When Passing the DarlanelIes.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 14.-The
nature of the mission of the volunteer
fleet steamships st. Petersburg and
Smolensk, now in the Red Sea, is be-
ing carefully guarded by the authori-
ties here. They passed through the
Dardanelles quietly as merchant
ships, but there is reason to believe
they had guns on board. The exit of
the vessels through the DardaneIles is
not regarded by the authorities as
violation of the treaty of Paris. The
reports from Suez that the ships,
which are heavily laden with coal,
are awaiting the arrival of the Baltic
fleet may have some foundation, but
it is also considered likely that in
the meantime it is their purpose to
intercept contraband cargoes destined
for the Japanese.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15

and moving northeast in the direction
of Haicheng and also farther north.
The roads to Yinkow are not i'm
peded.
The Russians have captured some
Chinese bandits led by a Japanese Of
ficer, also taken prisoner, who had
dispatches showing that in the battle
of July A the Japanese lost more than
700 men.
1t is reported that the Japanese
have five divisions and 200 guns and
that they have been placing siege
guns in readiness for a determined
battle.
Two Japanese battalions made
tentative attack on July IL. They
were met by one Russian battalion
and two companies of cavalry, with
two guns, and were driven off with
considerable loss. The Russian guns
did not give the Japanese artillery
chance to occupy the position for
which 1t had been maneuvering. The
Japanese fired a few shots, which
caused no damage.
On July IL the Japanese shelled
Major General Mistchenkos position at
intervals throughout the day, but their
shots all went wild. The Russians, who
did not reply, had not a single
casualty.
1t was General Mistchenko's saints
nameday and the soldiers attributed
their immunity to special interposition.
The day was marked by an impressive
religious ceremony. Many troops had
just previously come sixty miles across
the hills in single march. The whole
command filed past the great church
tent with barred heads and rifles to the
left shoulder, saluting the flag as they
went by. The massed regimental choirs
and bands chanted Save, o God, Thy
People" and the thousands of soldiers
took up the refrain. The priests raised
their crosses and sprinkled and blessed
the regimenta1 colors. Then a short
but fervent prayer in behalf of the EN-
peror was said, in which the men
Joined, many of the voices breaking as
the responses were uttered. The pa
rade was then dismissed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15
Continued From Page 1, Column 5.
municate the report to the genera
staff it must be true
DOUBTFUL WORDING OF REPORT

The Associated Press learns the War
Office had some hesitation in giving out
the dispatch, owing to it's doubtful
wording. 1t is contrary to the custom
of the War Office to publish statements
made with such reserve as Viceroy
Alexieff thought fit to adopt.
The rejoicing in the Russian capital
is increased by a foreign dispatch con-
firming the Japanese reverse. The
question is eagerly asked if the Rus
slams took advantage of the Japanese
discontinue to follow up the blow
and inflict q crushing defeat, with pos=
sibly the capture Of the siege guns.
Under yesterdays date, the ccrre-
spondent of the Associated Press with
the Russian headquarters at Liaoyang,
whose kilograms heretofore have been
conservative and reliable, announces
the reception there of the Joyful news
of the brilliant repulse of the Japanese
assault upon Port Arthur, with a loss
of 10000 men.
The report says whole masses of the
enemy were blown up with mines and
adds that the Russian losses were 1900,
and that Major General Fock pursued
the Japanese to Manga Pass.
The correspondent says that the re-
ports are causing general rejoicing and
concludes:
1T is believed that General Oku will
now retreat to the south"
1t is possible that the correspondent
is confusing Major General Fock' s
pursuit with the attack made by him
on July 5 on the Japanese right flank,
when he was also reported to have
driven back the enemy to Manga Pass.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15
Kaichou Retreat Effected
With a Loss of Only
One Hundred Men.
Japanese Suffer Heavily in
Pursuit of the Retir-
ing Slays.
Cars War Chief Will Con-
centrate His Forces
at LiaOyang.

ST PETERSBURG, July 15.-People
who had begun 70 grumble at Genral
Kuropatkin are inclined now to take
the opposite view, which is voiced by
a trained military expert, who says the
retreat from Ka3chou was a master
piece in tactics. This expert sees in
Kuropatkin's strategy the flawless car
rying out OF military science, a depart
ure from which would have precipi-
tated disaster. In this light General
6takeIbergs march appears to have
been a stroke OF genius. since he kept
IN contact with the enemy, prevented a
suncture OF the japanese armies and
generally retarded the japanese plans
both IN the north and south of the
Liaotung peninsula.
The transfer Of General Kuropatkin's
staff TO Tatchekiao and the appearance
OF great activity there "bluffed" the
japanese into devoting all their atten-
tion to that quarter. leaving the more
valuable line from Liaoyang to Muk-
den alone.
Even II there be no battle at Tatche-
kao or Haicheng, the Russians are
now looking forward with entire con-
fdence TO the concentration Of General
KUropatdn's force around Liaoyang,
which viii mark the successful term
ination Of the first stage Of his cam
paign.
TATCHEKIAO. Monday, July IL
The Russian retreat from Kaichou with
the loss Of only 100 men and the in
Fiction Of heavy losses on the japanese
was a brilliant feat, Of which General
Kuropatkin marked his appreciation
by conferring decorations on every Of
fcer present.
Dawn OF June 2s revealed the Jap
enese in such force that it was neces-
sary 10 withdraw. The retreat was
carried out in the face Of tremendous
dificultie5 Only the road north.
swept by the japanese batteries and
barred by a clumsy. conspicuous gate,
could be used. Near this gate stood
General Stakelberg, directing the op-
erations. The Russian batteries. clev-
erly masked, disturbed the japanese
gunners and as q result their projec-
tiles fell short The bombardment last
ed many hours. Shells were flying over
the city Of KaichOu. but the Chinese
were quite uncOncerned and carried on
their business as if nothing unusual
was occurring.
There was a critical moment when
the bulky commissariat wagons had to
pass the exposed narrow gateway. The
japanese tried TO take advantage Of
the situation and repeatedly attacked
the Russian flank, but they were beat
en- of.
The japanese began to press the rear
guard after the majority of the Rus
sian troops had gone north and Colonel
Krauz, with a battery, came to the
rescue. He posted his guns near the
gateway and fired 500 rounds with ter
rife effect upon the advancing jap
anese- The japanese gunners at first
fired wildly, but finally found the
range, a well-aimed shell killing Count
NeirOd, who was standing beside
Colonel Krauz The Russian guns
were then removed.
Two companies that remained at
KaichOu had to fight their way north
with bayonets.
The Chinese at Kaichou gave the
japanese an enthusiastic reception.
decorating the streets and houses.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15
FIGHTING AT TATCHEKIAo.
Slight engagements Between the In
fantry and Artillery Arms.

TATCHEKIAO, Wednesday, July
13.-It was expected that the Japan
ese would attack this morning. The
Russian guns were heard to the east
of Tatchekiao at 6 o'clock. The Jap
anese did not reply.
Russian scouts have ascertained
that the valley of Kadjourh, south of
Tatchekiao, almost to Gadjoy, is clear
OF Japanese. Further intelligence
brought in by scouts says that the
Japanese are retiring to the mountains
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15
COLORED MURDERERS
GO TO THE GALLONS
Two Negroes Pay Death Penalty for
Foul Crime Committed on
NPN Years Eye

PITTSBURG, July 14.-John Johns
ton and Frank Ousley, colored, were
hanged here together to-day for the
murder of James Donnelly, a Heron
Hill grocer. on the night of last New
Years eve. in the presence of his
daughter and aged father-in-law. The
negroes entered the store and John
ston asked Miss Donnelly for loaf of
bread, while Ousley walked toward the
money drawer. Miss Donnelly called
to her father, who started toward Gus
ley, and as he did so he was shot
through the heart by Johnston. Johns
ton confessed to committing four other
murders.
The execution was witnessed by a
son Of James Donnelly. AS the trap
was sprung a member of the jury and
two spectators tainted.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15
MONTANA MURDERER
WILL GET NEW TRIAL
Two Men Stand for AcquittaI i'm the
Case of j. s. Keeri. Who Killed
RaFlxPPpPr

HELENA, Mont, July 14.-After
being cut forty-one hours, the jury in
the case of the State against ]. S.
Keerl. charged with murder, reported
to-day that il could not agree and was
discharged. Ten Of the jurors favored
a verdict Of guilty.
sKeerl, formerly president of the
Montana Society of Civil Engineers
and prominent mining engineer of
this State, shot and killed a barkeeper.
Thomas Crystal, in April, 1903. The
defense was insanity. He was con-
victed Of murder IN the second degree
and sentenced to life Imprisonment.
but was granted a new trial on errors
OF the court.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15

tent of the Russian resistance will
probably be determined by the charac-
ter of General Kuroki's and General
Nodzu's advance on Haicheng. A large
force of Japanese within striking dis
tance of Haicheng would render 1t i'm
possible for the Russian commander In
chief to remain at TatchekiaO, in which
event there would be fight at Hal
cheng, the result of which will be much
more important than the recent enc
gagment at KaichOu.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15
HEAVY TRANSFER OF
BANK STOCK is MADE
Two Thousand Shares of St Louis
Trust and Savings Sold to lii
nois Institution

ST. LOUIS, July 14.-More than
100000 was carried in satchels Ly
two messengers who accompanied
Henry d. Sexton, president of the
Southern Illinois National Bank, when
he went to the offices of the st. Louis
Trust and. Savings Bank and bought
about 1000 of its $500 shares, valued
at s562.5 500.
Par value, or 1925 a share, was
paid for those already purchased and
the same amount will be paid for the
remainder, which Sexton has arranged
TO acquire for the Southern Illinois
National Bank by Saturday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15
sLAvs TO WEAR CUIRAssEs.
Gar Will Protect His Soldiers
Against Japanese Bullets.

MILAN, Italy, July 1.-THE Rus
sian Government has ordered 100, 900
breast plates from local company
engaged in the manufacture of cui-
rassiers.
The cuirass is a pliable breastplate
weighing about one pound, measuring
a little less than half an inch in
thickness and capable of resisting
bullets The inventor gave demon
stration before the Emperor last win
ter in st. Petersburg.