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Show i f :ZP 1 rr ., . V ti - aVA . v L? J. ,, THE ONLY NEVVSPAPCn POINTED IN CACHE COUNTY , . ' i..Jv, ,?3b't4 J - 4 RK VOL. XKV Lewiston" locals; Editor Journal; The Bmwiuhu Now rv f blooded Andrew , T TUouad1 One Hundred ofCar Soldiers He- Troop inJ 1200 Japanese a Victims of One Nights Bat- 1 - He. v Lewinton. jUiMOJ Rigby lost GO Here of fine wheat, estimated $1000 Amsrt Hodges Jniy 19. Hard 10 acres of fine lucern, olsoJ. V. Xewehwuug, Hodges 30 acres of wheat. fighting has been going on for Bert Hodges has returned neveral days in the neighborhood to tne west side fromjust bis visiting of Tong Chn, eight miles east of relatives. Brother Joseph Ransom lost Ta Tehe Kiao. It is rumored that the RnBRiau loss iu last nights en- a fine little son with diphtheria, and all ip southwest Lewiston weis gagement was 2100 and the JaWm, The Japanese exposed to the disease. panese loss 1200. met with an accident Hodges by also have been in active contact smarhing a finger in a of a pulley with the Russians ' east of Hai hay derrick. Mr. William Blair contributed a Cheng, where there have beeu many minor actions, 'All along days work with all his beet bands and thinned and cleaued' a "pnteh Knropatkins front and flank the of beets for Sister Isabel fetepben-seu. Japanese are moving into position, Success to Brother Flair. bnt the general attack' is being Lewiston is repairing the mam postponed until supplies and rein- road near the store with day. The forcements come to the front. county is paying while Progress along the- randdy roads the people are donating the nst in and mountain passes is slow: Older to fix up the roads. Air. Lenord Lilz of Stephenson BLOWN UP BY MINES. and Wm. Bowman Sen. of'the Che Foo, July 19, 9 p. m. A Wheeler district were ejected as junk with eight Russians and fifty trustee with a large majotity. Chinese on board, arrived here this The celebration 6f the glorions afternoon, five days from Port Fourth was a complete success. All Arthur. seemed to enjoy themselves, but The Russians refused to talk, some better than others,, as usual but Chinese say that , on Jnly The new city ordini cce helped to and 12 the Japanese captured and keep the day more quiet. There occupied ' with 4000 men, one of was only one scrap which caused the eastern forts, near. Port Ar- a little excitement for a few miunles thur. lie fore reinforcements ar- The city police soon appeared on rived the Russians cat off the 4000 the scene and the partie were troops in the fort and exploded put under arrest, which only cost mines, which resulted .in the kill1 in the neighborhood of $17 all ing of every Japanese soldier told. . there. in the morning The program , The Chinese report also that the was complied with by all except night before they left Port Arthur a speech, and that was tilled one, a Russian torpedo boat sunk a W. W. Waddoups, in merchant ship near Port Arthur, by Bishop his jocnlar way. The meeting was mistaking her for a Japanese trans-porquite lengthy, but seemed to be enjoyed as well as could be ex the . large LEAPED INTO THE SEA. eouH.lering pec d. A variety' of games assemblage. Plymouth, England, .Inly 19 were indulged in. , Tragedy again maiked the homeAt the close the stands, nearly ward voyage of the North German their dainties, were Lloyd 8temer Kaiser Wilhelm H. depeted.of about worn On the arrival'Df the vessel here closed and the people out returned to their homes to pre- - ll t. , today almost at the hour that, an pare for the ball. P. 8 1 had forgotten to mention that Mr. J. M. Andersons store was transformed into an ice cream parlor and restaurant. ' The city fathers failed to have the streets sprinkled for the oc- casion. W. H. J. Lewiston, July 19, 1904. inquest was being held over the body of F. Keut Loomis, it was announced that a second-claspas eager, Airs. Lipscbitz, bad coin mitted suicide by jumping over-hoard when the ship was one day ont from ,New York tlnndreds passengers witnessed the snicide and watched the efforts of a life boat to rescue the woman. No trace of the body was found. -- , s NEGROES MOB A. NEGRO. Cripple Creek. Colo., Jnly 19. A mob of negroes na of their today compelled own race, named ' to leave the district under Wats of hanging him if hare 'uned. They were incensed by n exhibition of a group of moving PWnres, for which, they allege, 5Tard8 posed; The pictures re L!i?nt a supposed criminal as- I 0Pon a w hite woman and llse 0f the criminal bounds, . Ed-ard- s, '- -j Barred OUT; WOMEN LET, IN. Juiy 19. Tl, ; ti to?: til " !0wed all the Si!t i. wofoen , Co.-- , but barred the the arrival of the Z . iShpRifT ,?the.c,1erk8 rere UP 00 the TftiJroa.l track while J "ltroi,S force Cf m rt? on the X?.! them from bto the works. one TWO WILL DIE. ' tb half New York, July 19.-- Of score injured iu the tornado which devastated the Quaker settlement near Chappaqne, N, Y., Saturday to renight, all are now expected Mrs. cover except two. They are Anna Wasburn, whose mother, was Airs. Hibbs of Philadelphia, the crushed to death in the Washburn home, nud Charles under the Dodge,1 who was caught tree. branches of the falling A search of the neighborhood shows that the storm created great minutes havoc, during the fewtree tops the which it raged, fn around a. ipile for more than ' descriptions- was aU of clothing had been found. A carpet which was which ou the floor of a honse nn destroyed was ripped aD.dJarrlj more than a mile up the mouotaio. There it wa, pos.ted almost intact,, in the top of. a tree curious effects noted;u Many observed. Western tornadoes were nicely entertained. Salt Lake frill celebrate Pioneer Day m fine Style, . Pioneers will be honored guests upon that day. There is ti ibortage of choice ents of beef in Salt Lake on ic count of the Eastern packinghouse strike. ..." In a row at the Stale prison, seven prisoners " jumped upon a German named Samara, and beat him np badly before .the guards . could intervene.---; Thomas H.1 Donovan was sent to jail for forty dya in Salt Lake, for carrying a concealed weapon,-whicbe k bad flourished , in a threatening manuer, '; A piece pfr iflying metal from a rod on a steam shovel Woiking on the Lucia cut off, struck Charles Roberts on Ujebead, making a severe scalps wpnnd. Electricians !(nv Salt Lake are trying to make connections with th great tabeynacle in snch a manner as wfll permit telephone subscribers to heu. the organ con certs without actually attending. 9 William Carroll sneaked into the home of his divorced, wife in Salt Lake, but she viewed bis entrance from a distance and fearing bodily barm took a pblicemar with lier, h 1 , . who fonnd.Cacibllhding''behind a bureau andJodlc him to jail. Dale Miller and Carl G, Larsen, prisoners serving short terms in the Salt Lake county jail, were sent by Sheriff Emery to hitch np his horse. They jumped the fence and made a break for liberty which was at least temporarily, success ful, as at last reports they bad uot been recaptured. At the lodging house of a Mrs. Jones in Salt Lake, a ebiid leaning against a fly screen in the second story, pnsbed the screen ont " nnd fell with it. Fortunately the screen fell in such manner that were when it struck, botlf-end- s wire the leaving free, supported, and the child bounced upward and rolled off unharmed. ' ' At fifteen minutes .after midnight the Albanyaaloou in Salt Lake opened to begin a new days business. It had just opened when in walked three masked men who held np the bartender and another mad who happened to be present, The thieves secured $23 in cash and a gold watch. George Calton of Salt Lake attempted suicide by swallowing chloroform. He was pumped out and thought better of it. lie had written to a woman who had been living withhim.disapprbving of her female company and inviting. her to call aud viewhis remains. He robbed her of,tbe opportunity by taking the drug at 4:30 and notifying the landlady to call him at five oclock, giving the affair the appearance of a bluff. Lee He, a Chinaman of .Park City, claiming that Sing Lung, another heathen of the same town, owed him some money, went to collect it. Sing Lung refused to poneynpaud Lee lie, knocking him down, helped' himself to the contents of Lungs pockets, crediting it upon account. This particular mode of' collection beiug highway robbery according to the Caucasian code, Lee was arrested and He will most likely Lave, to - a t . 4 . t ,"1 - Tleo 4 " ", ' -- .. I ' Jf & p fehp strMo . tint Pass. - t f i i: J1 I and 'Wounded- :r . iq lulled Among Crari Troop More Thao ' a Thou and Russian Oifid< Claim Jtp Have Suipended Their Advance BuuUns Attempt to Retake the Pen. Lom - -- , A '.J I CM , St. Petersburg, July 18. Geij, Knropatkin reports that Lieutv Gen. Count Keller lost over JOOO killed or wounded in the attack on Mo Tien Pass July 17. . to the According general staff's latest reports the Japanese sein to have suspended tbeir advauc from all points bnt they may only be temporarily resting their forces, althongh it is considered possible that they may have decided to Waft the result of the operations against . Port Arthur. DESrERATE ASSAULT. PEARL SKELTON HELD. Cripple Creek, Colo., Jnly 19. Sheriff Edward Bell said today that direct information charging Pearl Skelton, the miner arrested in Pueblo two weeks ago, with' the Independence depot murderers, would be filed tomorrow. and , Matthew aud John' Conway Edward Boyd, after, examination before the board of inquiry today, were, turned over to the miltary with a recommendation that they shall be deported. Over 200 ponnds of ore, valued at $800, was found in the cellar of a honse where the men resided. They had an engine J and crasher erected and were claiming they purchased the ore from the Conways. - 5 , LIKE THE REAL TUINQ. - The Ledger's at Steilacoom Camp correspondent the that army mandaring says euvers yesterday, after troop E, Ninth cavalry (colored), bad been ruled out of action by the umpires, they charged on the Washington troops and Ninteentb infantry in their frout and with drawn sabres slashed right nd left among the infantry, creating a reign of terror for a. few minutes. During the of the Second melee three members Washington and one regular were more or less feriouMy injured. 19. t -1 - " - ld 0 , ! e Result of a Hot Battle g lacoma.July 'Il .Y .;1 , spend a weary term in jail ponder-iuoyer the peculiarities of the white mans system of jnrispru dence. Lillie Jordan, the daughter of C. Jordan, living at Wall and Fir streets, Salt Lake. was found lying in a comatose condition on the Capitol grounds late at night by five boys of the neighborhood. Two of the boys went for Dr, S. n, Allen - of 482 First North street, and when the doctor arrived on the scene he 'found three yonug men holding the girl against a tree and applying whisky to her face and hands. Dr. Allen notified the police, and the girl was taken 10 the fetation, where restoratives were applied, with no apparent effect. There were of violence, or poison, however, und her condition was not considered serious. The file boys who claimed to have found the girl in that condition were held at the police station pending further iniqmry, but no charge was placed against them, and they refused to give tbeir names. The stories told by them did not tally in detail. f ,yv.- Oi J The fonrteen mouth.vold child of Pres, Isaac Smith was drowned in a small ditch iu trout of the Smith home, on Tuesday evening. The little tot wandered from the house, while at play and must have fallen from the edgo of the culvert crossing the street, into the ditch. It was carried into the culvert, where it perished. When it was missed a hurried search was made for it aud being unablelto find it, someone suggested that it might have been carried in to. the culvert.. A pole was passed into the box, and the little body was located. The culvert, was at once torn ud. and thi body taken ont. Physicians weiq summoned and everything possible was. doue to rekindle any spark of life ' that might remain, bnt it was too late. The grief of the mother is al most heartrending, bnt she has the sympathy and consolation host of friends who ahure her row in the terrible afflio.ion has come to her borne. , Funeral set vices will he held at 12 m. today at the Smith residence. , (''Iv4 ARUSSIANiEFEAT t Ditr&. Irrigating Iklstem cows. Mr. The Salt Lake Grand Army llyer is contemplating veterans,- - had ak fine outing ou kind of a deal iu the Tuesday at Lagoon.' 8fuiheast DRQMD. fourteen Monlhs Old Babe fell Into the BMine uear future. The Scandinavian reunion at The recent hailstorm did conMauti was a hammer.; Visitors siderable damage to crops in were 7 CHILD Messrs one-hal- f, ( PRrS. SMITHS have purchased a ranch in Geutile yalley. William 4 un, to take his experts abode there. np Numbering I he Dead Upon; Beth It has the appeal anee of taking a helpmate with him. Mr. J. W. .Sides bvrTfeaads.V Bowman also purchased some r-. HOtCreOfOtCMKre il'it . l tie: or LOOAI1 CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1904; STILL FIGHTING OJV w.t oi - f t - IUJJ fv,5.ft ' , , vA GiV; k Tokio, July 18. Gen. Kuroki reports that two divisions of the Rnsssian army made a despetate assult ou Mo Tien pass at dawn on Jnly 17, bnt were repulsed. Al 3 o'clock Sunday morning, a heavy fog veiling their movements, two divisions of Husfeiaus, commanded by Lient.' Gen. Keller, made an assult on the 'Japanese positions at Mo Tien pass. Gen. Knroki adds that the Russians assailed all the Japanese positions at Mo Tien pass, and in its viciniThe Japanese, ty desperately. resisted stubbornly, repnlsed the Rnssiani and pursued them for a considerable distance westward. Kuroki in bis report praises the valor of his men.' . RAVAGES OF CHOLERA. Baku,' Rmrnia, July 19, Refugees from Teheran tell .tirrible stories of the ravages of cholera. They say that on some days the mortality reached 900. The Enropf ean$ are abandoning their property and are fleeing to a camp in the mountains There is a pitable condition of affairs at the railroad stations which are almost withont food. . The government has ordered the closing of the frontier for the pnrpore of preventing the introduction of the disease. SCARE AT WORLDS FAIR. MexiSL Lonis, Jnly can National pavilion was struck, by lightniog today daring a severe storm at the Worlds fair grounds., A large number of visitors were in the bniidiog when the storm broke. The flagstaff and cupola surmounting the pavilion .were destroyed but the building did not catch fire. The damage' is estimated at There was considerable $3000. excitement among those in the building bnt the . visitors fears were quickly allayed by those in Followcharge of the building. ing tbe storm there was a drop in dethe temperatnre of twenty-tw- o The. grees.' ; NOX HARVEY LOGAN. Denver, Jnly 19. , Positive proof that the train robber who wa killed ou Divide creek June 9 last was not - the notorious bandit. Harvey Logan, has been secured by &n examination' of the body of Dr. R. K. Macaliater. The convincing mark of identification ca which the detectives relied was a scar on the right wrist canted by a gunshot wound, known to have been inflicted several years rgo on Logan. The de::d mans vrri bears no such mark. . |