davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
ODESSA QUIET.
Assuming Normal Aspect but
Tension Great.


odessa, Nov T. l:4g p. m.-Thls city
Nu.". today and Is almost assuming It's
normal aspect but the tension Is sim
great The consuls are busy trying TO
Secure protection for the foreigners who
gIe % q nervous state, The hotels are
luI and IN most cases are guarded by
troops Many persons sought refuge
on Che steamers In port, Il Is hoped the
worst is over.
Lu1.ing was In fun force yesterday,
una .0e amount OF damage done was
enormous. During the night there was
iIIOaer heavy firing and a number Of
'e|s we're killed, Whenever Jews ate
w.h.l by rioters escaped to the roofs
w. lAHIr houses the houses were prompt
~ urea on,
residents Of the outskirts Of the city
.. .Heir sections have been overrun by
...t''s, one band was composed OF 10
oNen, half naked, who were rendered
"1aUe by the murder and plllage,
iNa pillaglng here has been largely
n,ol pea thanks 10 the Intervention Of
we troops and the local militia formed
,".be,y Of students. but the streets are
UNSAFE Tor all except sanitary officials
una sisters Of charity. The city pre-
,.nls Tie ASPECT OF a military camp.
2ttHI'ry is posted In several streets
INe sludent militia Is pursuing the riot
,,s VINO are defending themselves witN
,gEoFers The students are taking their
''fl'es TO the university,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
CHICAGO IHr GOLDEN.
No Longer a Windy city Accord
ing to Govt Weather Eursau

Chicago, Nov A-Chicogo is the
windy city no more from the veiw
point Of the government weather bu-
reau Since the removal OF the bureau
offices from the Aud torium tower to tho
dome Of the new federal building, tine
aeromator has taken a Do per cont rest
OmCIully &C has been found that the
wind does not blow over the posto0ieo
as hard as it did over the Auditorium
by ona-hith
The wind register In It's new quarters
Is $40 feet above the sidewalk This Is
So feet higher than It's old location. But
@ gale that would have registered 30
miles an hour at the old stand now
indicates only 49,
1.-THE change probably Is caused
by the high buildings which surround
us % Professor II. j. Cox said yesterday.
Although the register Is high above
anything else I'm the vicinity, the sky
scrapers around the postonice tend TO
change the currents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
seized Chinese Idols.

London. Nov "a dispatch to the
Daily Express from Honskong says
that The Liaushau massacre was due
10 the unhappy action Of Mrs Machle,
who. ON the refusal of a0wo OF the
members of o native procession TO de-
sist from wor5hipng The idols they
carried. seized the idols and declined 60
restore them TO their owners. There
upon the Infatuated processionists sur
assaulted the inmates. They then muir
dcred them and threw their bodies into
the river.
The mob dd not interfere with six
French priests who resided in the
ueighborhood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
Katsura to lake Aomura's Place

Toxic, Nov 4, p. m,--Count Katsura
the premier OF Japan, win assume the
duties Of Baron Komur3 as minister
OF foreign affairs during the absence
Of the latter mt Pekin, which he win
visit as a special envoy from Japan.
Baron Komura viii leave for China
ON Nov. G.
Gen. Miyoshi commander Of the Jap
auese army on the Tumen river ar
rived here today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
PRINCE john or BELGRADE.
For sixty Years Was Known in n.
Y. as "plain John Merkowiteh."

New York. Nov. 4--Plain John Mer-
kowItch RS he was known here for
nearly 60 years, q furrer, who died
Thursday will be buried tomorrow
under his long abandoned title of Prince
John Of Belgrade. Merkowltch was a
first cousin OF the present ruler Of Ser
via, King Peter 1. his mother being
Princess Helena Of the house Of Kara
Reorgevitch and his father Count Ste
phen Nicholas. When 10 years Of age,
the boy John, quarreled with his father
and come 10 this country where he
learned the trade which he afterwards
following. He wrote home that nobility
was no longer matter of concern to
him IN a free country where all men
were sovoreigns. Since then he held no
connection with his noble relatives un-
til his cousin assembled the throne Of
Servia, when he sent his congratula-
tiOrs as a ltIusman
The old mans coffin bears q silver
plate emblazoned with the royal arms
Of Seryia and the inscriptions prince
John OF Belgrade, Servia. Died Nov 2,
1906"
=--------s-ss-s=-----
Beat Thompson with LynCh,--Ad-
vertlsumcnt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
TAMMAHY ANTI'HEARST
POSTAL CARDS CONFISCATED

New York Nov 4--Thousands Of
Tammany campaign postal cards issued
In opposition to William Randolph
Hearst, candidate for mayor were con-
hscated today by order OF Po5un4st 81
william r. Wilcox of this city The
cards we're a miniature Of a campaign
poster ana banner which has been
widely distributed by Tammany IL
bore q transparent likeness Of President
Mckinley above the red bomb the fuse
OF which was burning while I'm the
background was the figure Of n man la
belled Hearst" Il bore the inscrip-
tiou, Lest we forget" and contained
LEGGED extracts from one OF Mr.,
Hearsts newspapers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

eral students jumped from behind trees
and grabbing the rope OF the rear Of
the car. pulled the trolley pole off the
wire. The motorman aud conductor
managed 10 replace the pole an time TO
reverse the power and check the speed
OF the car as &c passed over the slip
perry rails
Manager Post Of the street railway
company declared yesterday that had
a less experienced motorman been I'm
charge nothing would have prevented
the car from leaving the rails at the
curve. and that I'm all probability 1t
would have p~cclptated IN the deep
gorge with a possibility of frighttui loss
OF life.
The matter As regarded as a criminal
attempt TO wreck "a car ana has been
placed IN the hands of the district at
toruey and police. The railway Of
hcias says that II the offenders can be
captured they will prosecute them to
the full extent Of the l1w
---. ------s--s-as-------
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
CHEAP RATES
To I'll Paso and City OF Mexico,

on Nov. 10th and 18th the COLORA-
DO MIDLAND Will sell round trim tick
cts 10 El pasO for $685. tickets good un-
iii Nov 25th with final extended limit
of December 25Jh if desired. At EI
Paso round trip tickets TO city Of Mex
leo WIN be on sale for $500 Now Is
the time to visit beautiful and antique
OLD MENlCO at greatly reduced
rates.
START RIGHT by seeing that your
tickets read over the Midland Route
thus assuring sou Of a pleasant and IN
tcresting scenic trip Excellent counec-
tious an the way, Further particulars
and literature at ticket office n west
Second South Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

ground for suspicion Of any criminal
intent on the part Of Mr. Mattern or
any corrupt collision with the officers
of the bank, lie was, however, II Is
alleged, entirely too credulous IN his
acceptance OF their statements and
careless and inefficient In his eXamna-
lions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

Illus S, Lay IN an Interview. declares
that the dissemination OF n0ammatory
boycott literature Is Indirectly response
Bile for the massacre and ne has warm
ed the Isolated stations I'm Kwangtung
and Kwangs OF their danger m view
OF the fact that the anti-Amerlcan feel
ing Is growing stronger, and advising
the departure OF the missionaries for
their head statiors.
The antl-American newspapers are
being distributed gratis BIS iunks going,
UP the rivers, The boycotters at Cam
ton were the first TO receive the names
Of The missionaries massacred,
Four Chinese gunhoats and 800 SOL
diers are proceeding 20 Ching Yuen, so
miles south OF Lienchow, oct g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
MISSIONARIES IN CHINA.
imperial Fdict ssu.d for Their
lfIcIant Prot .ctiOn.

hongkong, Nov. As result Of the
recent massacre Of American mission
t.les at LIenchow. an imperial edlct
C C.s been Issued directing the vlceroy OF
,'nion TO furnish efficient protection 10
. we missions, 10 punish an The guilty
ts.sons. and 10 promise the M Hest re-
t.is,s' ana warning him that he viii be
,, responsible Tor further outrlges
~. IN, TOT the protection OF the missions
NAo American consul at Canton, Ju-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

81 win use my utmost cndcayors TO
secure an adequate and permanent
water supply for all municipal pur-
poses w. i, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

I'VE must have more water than we
have had, and our supply must be
taken better care OF than before
". y. Nucl--Advertlsem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

Students Parade Moscow Streets,
Warsaw, Russian Poland, Nov "A
crowd Of Russian students paraded the
streets here today singing revolutions.
airy songs The troops paid them mill
tary honora
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

We must have moro water than we
have bad, and our supply must be
taken better care Of than before IT,
W. i, Lynch acknowledgements
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

81 will use my utmost cndeavors "a
secure an adequate and permanent
water supply for all municipal pm-
poses. Nv. j, Observation-Disclosures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
NINE CAM aoN DEAD.
She Was the Mother Of Paul aud
Jules tambOn.

Paris, Nov f--Mme. Cambou. mother
OF Paul and Jules Cambon, respective
ly ambassadors 10 Great Britain and
spain. died today aged 81 years,
Beat Thompson with Lynch Adj
verisement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

we must have more ONtcr than we
have had, and our supply must be
taken better care ~ than before. -
", y. IynCh.--Advertisem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
TEA

A tri'Ie Of tea in a dainty
cup has in it a world Of rest
or Of stimulant what is the
time or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

Dr. reudt dentist. nm ioO-s Mccormick Blk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

The people must have more wat
cr,'---W, J, Lynch.--Advertisement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

"Ihc people must have more wat
or. W j, Observation-Disclosures
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04
Cossnek. ,eat ont of Town.

Kazan, Russia, Nov. AT the re-
quest OF the town council the COVER
nor has disarmed the local police and
has sent the troops and Cossacks out
Of town. order has been restored by
the hastily formed militia. Largely at
tended meetings are taking place but
otherwise all Is quiet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

vote for Morris Is a vote for
Thompson. Vote for Lynch and de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

~ viii use my utmost cndcayors Ia
secure nm adequate and permanent
water supply for all municipal pur-
pusys.'-W, j. Lynch Advertisement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

1.-THE people must have moro wat
cr.h--W j, Lynch. --Advertisoment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

\ vote for Morris Is vote for
Thompson, Vote for Lynch and de-
feat the Americans. ---Adyertlsement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-04

Beat Thompson with Lynch,--Ad-
vertlsumcnt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-09
Cordial Reception by New Hampshire and Govern
ment Officials to Russians and Japanese,
Who Manifest Their Pleasure.

alIesc To- the left. 1t WAS not long be-
fore the members of the two missions
We're III the grand dining room joining
in the general conversation with
guests. Baron komura and Baron Ros-
Ell We're especially cordial in their
greeting and were soon engaged in a
long conversation retiring to one side
Of the hall.
NJ. White refused to permit his lunch
con to be served until he had assisted
in serving all of the ladies in the group
about him. The democratic sight of the
ranking Russian plenirotentiary hand
ing refreshments to the guests was one
of the Interesting incidents of the
luncheon. Before leaving the Russians
and Japanese again greeted each other
cordially.
Prescribed hOnOrS were rendered the
two missions as they left the navy
general store by the marine guard on
duty at the yard. A brief stop was
made in front of the commandment
residence to permit Secretary Peirce
and Colonel Cromwell. the Presidents
military aide, to join the procession in
their automobile.
AS soon as it became kaown in Ports
mouth what the weather conditions
prevailing off Newport were, Sunday
and Monday. the officials were quite to
to agree with the members of both
missions that excellent Judgement had
been used by the commander-in-ch
Of the peace squadron, Commander
Winslow, in ordering his squadron 20
rendesevous in Newport over night
The original programme was that the
Maytlower should go inside the har-
Dor 10 land VI White. return, and con-
tinue with the Dolphin and Galveston
to Portsmouth. However. the contin-
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-09

Portsmouth, Y. H.. Aug. &.-The Rus
sian and Japanese peace missions have
submitted themselves to introduction
ana likewise to all Of the ceremonies Of
welcome ani reception on the part Of
the United States government ana the
state of New Hampshire. and are to-
night. on tn" eve Of facing each Other
for TIL, purpose of ending the war in
the Fer East and if possible. consun-
mating Il permanent peace between the
two great nations
Tomorrow they will meet i'll the naval
stores building of til navy yard. Tn
Russian pl"nipotcntiaries will examine
thc credentials and powers which the
Emperor Of Japan has delegated to
Ear"n knmura and Minister Takahira.
and in turn the Observation-Disclosures of tn
Mikado will scrutiniZn the powers
which the car has delegated to NJ.
Wittc ana Baron Roscn.
The second days session to take
place. Thursday or Friday, is expected
IL bc devoted either II u consideration
of the JIpancSc peace terms, or to a
proposition for an armisticc by the
tuSSi1n pl"nlpntcntilries. 1t has been
estimated that if a basis Of ungotil-
ti"ns for peace is found. the actual ne
Cotiatlrns VIII consume something
lk" five weeks time before a treaty can
he perfected ANA signed.
The landing and reception of the on
VOWS, teddy. WAS a function roplete witr
ceremony. The dignity uf the nations
salut"S WAS cuntraSt"d with the hearty
ordinations Of good Will On the part
II Thousands of persons Y no thronged
IN" streets Of Portsmouth and sur
rounded the court houS" while Govern
or M"I.Hne pronounced his cordial
words Of welcome in an upper chamber
TIL" ENJOYS of both Janan and Rus
STA were not unaffected by the demon
*tr;Ition Of the American public. NJ.
Witt" rod" through he business sec
t'"ll Of the town with his tail silk hat
RAISED ahov" his head III constant ac-
n"Nl"dgcmcnt OF Salut,S. Ambassa-
i"r Rosen. in the sam carriage, was
ais" uncovered in honor Of the cheering
crowds In the earring" following were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-09

spread with skirmish lines and made
their way through the open and wood
ed country thereabouts and when COM
ing into the woods where the 22d Reg
iment was in seclusion, the command
er failed to keep in communication with
the men on the TANKS and the first
thing that about eight of the thanking
column knew they were in the hands
of the enemy. But it did not end here.
for the men of Co. H opened on the
main column when they came in sight
on the bend.
The sharpshooters plugged away at
the officers and Adjutant General
Farnham was the first man that was
theoretically shot, but last evening, he
seemed to enjoy the work on the pa
rade ground as well as any of his
brother officers. Then the rest Of the
officers began to serve as objects and
according to all rules of shooting, had
the rifles been loaded with the real
thing in the way of shell. the enemy
claimed they would have scored an
overwhelming victory for their side.
There is, however. always two sides
to any story and Of this other side.
Lieut.. Hanson and his little band Of
ia. IRE the heroes.
When the firing on the main body of
tile regiment began he was ordered to
take in his men, during the luil of the
firing and try to further draw their fire
of blanks. He was successful and as he
has had the practice of the regular
army training, he knew what to do and
soon had his men under cover. while
Cos. F Of FoXcroft, I'd Battalion. ], of
the I'd and Co. f of the Sd Battalion.
were sent into the line to protect the
detachment of Co. NJ.
With this strong backing the Co. nj
boys made for the rear of the hostile
forces and were soon fighting them ON
even grounds, and having taken them
from the year. cutting off the retreat.
and the attacking forces making up
the slope in front. there was nothing
left for the 22d Maine to do but sur
render and the battle that was so I'M
expected and had been fought SO we'll
was one of the things of the past to
serve as an example for future en-
campments.
There can be nothing but words OF
praise, however, for Lieut., Pepper.
for while he was licked, it was only
owing to the fact that ne had Ialled
to make himself solid and had the fall
ing that military men of the past have
had, he was over-confident. He chose
one Of the strongest positions that were
available between the camp ground
and Togus. defended it well when at
tackled, and did well to keep his pres
encc a secret long enough for the adj
vance to pass the lines. and taken alto
gether it was one of the finest, although
short, engagement OF
the Maine militia for years.
After the engagement the recall was
sounded and the men without loss OF
time formed the regiment and off they
started for Togus. A halt was taken
for dinner at the intersection of the
railroad and the road. where the men
Continued on Page Two)-,--.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-09
Pass in Review Before the Veterans Of $685..
View the Soldiers Home and Pitch Camp
on Reservation. Return to Camp, Today.

commissioned officers to suppress
struggling. Men who fall out of ranks
are examined by the rear guard. and
if absent without authority, they are
arrested and sent back 10 their COM
pany.
The regiment with full complement
of officers botn regimental, battalion
and with but one exception full COM
rlement of company officers set off at
IA brisk pace for Togus. The line OF
march was straight down the hill by
Hon. w. Fl. Gannett's residence to
State street, where the regiment then
executed Il half right and proceeded
down Water street. Everyone was glad
to see the soldier boys go marching
by and the crowds that greeted THEN
appearance had the effect of largely
increasing the expansion of several OF
the men and no doubt inspired them
with something of the feeling that the
for the front.
After crossing the bridge and going
up Cony hill and Stone street, the reg
iment took the road for Togus, branch
ing this side of the hospital and pro-
cceding for some distance along the
road with skirmishers advanced and at
the time the men were somewhat sur
prised and rumors were running Wild
ly along the line when the entire 1st
Battalion was found to be missing and
supposedly doing skirmish duty. This
order of things continued for a period
OF about an hour and the main body
continued to halt rest and wait for
varying intervals of time and when the
hill. what the boys now called San
Juan , the main body of the forces We're
surprised to hear the sound of shots
fired by vollcy and the order came for
d move by the left flank and al were
costly nestled up against cold stone
wall at the foot of the hill.
The disappearance of Co. H of Wa
tcrville. from the camp, early in the
morning, was thus explained and the
men Immediately tumbled to the fact
that this was the ed Regiment that
was supposed to have concentrated in
the vicinity of Togus and some were
disposed to become almost as excited
as though they were really in a deadly
action.
1t seems that when Lieut.. Pepper,
who had charge of Co. H, left camp in
the morning. he had a definite plan in
mind by which he hoped to cope with,
and take by surprise the attacking
forces and as a result the men would
know nothing of what was going on,
his men left the camp in small detach-
mcnts and slowly made their way
down town. where they boarded in
small details the o'clock car for To-
gus.
After ride to the edge Of the set
tied community of the city, they made
long detour around the hills and fl
nally came to kopje, that. in the
lieutenant's mind, was the exact place
to met an attacking force. He arranged
his men, posting outposts, pickets, etc.
and having selected a most secluded
spot, waited for them to show up.
They did. The entire battalion Of the
I'd, it seems. after leaving the regiment,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-09
COMMISSIONERS COMING.

Continued on Page Five.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-09
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Aug. S.-Unsettlcd wealth
cr prevails in the Atlantic and Gulf
states and there have been general thun-
der storms over these districts with SOM.
heavy rains in the south Atlantic states
Sinpi valley had caused showers in that
section. Over the remainder of the West
and in the Central valleys the weather
was fair and warm.
Unsettled weather will continue over
the eastern half of the country with
showers, Wednesday. on the south At.
lantic and south portion of the Gulf
states, the upper Mississippi valley and
upper Lake region. and showers, Wednes-
day night or Thursday. in the lower Lake
region and upper Ohio valley, extending
into the Middle states and western New
England. Thursday afternoon or night.
The winds along the New England and
middle Atlantic coast will be light to
fresh and mostly south.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-09
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Aug. S.-Local forecast for BoS-
ton ana vicinity: Partly cloudy. Wcdncs-
day. Thursday, unsettled. probably show
"rs by afternoon or night: light, variab,
winds becoming fresh southcrly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-09

Washington. Aug. S.-For New England:
Partly cloudy. Wednesday and Thursday
showers, Thursday afternoon or night, in
south portion; light to fresh south To
southwest winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-09

ALE of the I'd Regiment
are theoretically dead or
fatally injured. or rather
were, during the engage
ment of the forces of
forces of citizen sOldiery,
on an eminence near To-
gus. yesterday afternoon,
and, last night. the Off
GERS were asking them
selves: Has it been worth
the cost" The men were
tired footsore and dusty
when they arrived after
the mimic battle of yes
terday, and added to that
were called TO dress pa-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-09

And ahi,Is Ginger Cures Cramps
and always I bstt,of warming stomachics
"eaithtul Get the genuine.