davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

TRAINS6 III5AVFc RICHMOND DATLY-BYRDs0
~ .5 STRF;E,T STATION. s3l 81
t IiFFEClIsAa ~ aUNDtkf 81 SEPT. 18TH.
o:05 A. MA G, L.. Express to al points
900 A. M.-Petersbuil; and Norfolk.
1870 i, M.--Petersburg and n. and w. West
400 n. M,-Petsrsburg and Norfolk. SYHt
&4:iO r. M-C;olIsborO Local. J,sBa N
y 6:66 II Petersburg local. III
*, - M.-.Florida and West Indian Line
: - itedi. to oil points South.
$50 p. NJ Petersburg and n. and W. West.
ii 40 r. Al Petersburg Local. 8
- TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
4:o7 A. M; 1885 5A.tM,: .S:a5 ~. NJ; .s'l0:41
A. NJ il 20 Is NJ; 1900 e. A.: 2:O5 7, Nj III
G.su p. M.;..:hN P.tM., . :O5 T.. M.
: .Except Sg1py, '.Sunday only. 4
$500 G. - EC.AAIPRELL4.s DIV Pass. Agt.;
W. H. CItAIG. Gen. Pass. ACT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25

4 such stocks as Union Paciflc. Era AMI
Heading felt the effect OF the foraign selling
jr the first few ininutes. but the pressure from
the other sldo was not really serious. {i35
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25

In he late dealings there was heavysbuynE
OF Hartman Pacific stocks 1T MI advance OF
nycr n point. IN s2l5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25

Heading showed tho most considerable de-
cline in the first quotations.. and linked the
aggressive bull interest OF the recent past.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25
lNkial:ysv Norfolk

1RTslSJsaN E7as ~ y5EFfs5 4rft{
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
Nerfolk li:2o a. NJ. Stops only at Pcters burE. !;
iWhverly and Suffolk s5if''a ri
9:G5 AZ. MIST. LOUIS. EXPRESS. Bufres
Pc Car. Petersburg 10 Lynchburg ana
Roanoke Pullman sleepcrs RonnoKe 10 ST.
LOUIE. Bluefleld to Cincinnati. also Roanoke
s 20 kWIo Neville. and Knoxville 70 Chattanooga
,,,E 1910 = ROANOKE EXPRESS for Farm.
VIE VIE. Lynchburg and Ronnokc.
T T,,,r N1rfolk $40 r. n. Stops only at Peters,
e,u nlG, Waverly and suffolk Connects with
I Hatimps. to Bcston Providence. New York.
Of Petersburg. yl47 Ill siss1..
o;so p M.sNEw ORLEANS SHORT LINE.
pullman sleepera Richmond to I,ynchh,Irg and
EEoanoke, Petersburg to Bristol. Lynchburg to /.
1,n,a Memphiseand New Orleans. Cats
y S:ao 7. NJ. WORLDS r 1R sPEc1A1
ni,ps PULLMAN Sleeper Petersburg to ST.
LOUIS; Cafe Dining Car 5&8sf I'd rs
z Trains arrive from the West 7:a5 "A. NJ 2 :0s /
Z. a.; and 9 o5 7. NJ; from Norfolk 1l:lo A. ID. 4
Once No. SIS East Main ~ street. VA 81
VII W. B. BEN1III, 9t{ c. n BOs1EY. B{Bf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25

,rl,n C.be,nIcal NIseues were very. strong To-
aav. there was no news, but the buying seem
ed 10 bn good. The common sold us lis.i as
80. ard the preferred up to IL,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25

Erie shares were strong features the corn.
non advanced over four PEI cent, and hfl'
IL vel until the end Other coaiers recovered
sharply from the early weakness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25

ROCK Island and Mexican Central Issues
were the features OF the afternoon ana sccfeh
Eatns, 3g2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25

Western houses have been sellers lately o.
Erie. ss8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25
Fer NEW YORK.

by Che sa peuNe and Ohio ny, 9 A.. NJ, p.
NJ: by Norfolk and Western lsy, "a. NJ. $
+. H.; also by Old Dominipn night ns
s,eumers TOR New York, saiiinF daily Except
ssunau,) f. al
Il. u, cHALElEY. CITY Ticket Agent, sos
Wharf foot OF Ash Street, Richmond. IL
Is. Walker. Y, p. and 4, NJ, New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25

NEW YORK, Oct. e4.-BEEV Ess:-Heceipt
5a6s head M Good 5s.ecrs 1oc. Off: others de-
fneralizod and 256Ac. lower; bulls steady to
l5c. lower; thin eows steady; others l3aaIc.
So. 2.it 3. IS; cows. sl25l3.25. CalvesRe ccipts,
S.7o5 head Teals steady; grasaers 25c lower;
Western lover Calves s9ilS g: gra "a ssl
s..i. Dressed calves steady. Sheep and La NIB IN
z Receipts. 1904 head Sheep hrni; lambs firm
higher. Sheep. sa:T5a45o; cul Is, s2I2 80; lambs,
Ss5Gs culls s4II 75 canad, an lambs g .0ss
higher state and Pennsylvania hogs, 100
$50. e IA X 49, Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25

nrn, and &c. net higher. bay closed at s1,l5,s;
Corn-spot steady, No. ., 5shc Options
market. while quiet locally. wac nrm o MI,
net higher. May closed q slEe; peceuiber,
ssSe Oats-spot dull; mixed. ai'sa s5Ic.: OPP
Besf-steady: family. SO etall;so; mess,
Dui; picked shoulder. 7Ise per pound. Lard
Steady; western. steamed. $3.50; October .cossd
at $3.50 nominal; refined. steady; !. Continent,
$500. Pork-steady: family, SIS. 50snls 60. tai
iow-steady. Realistically Turpen'ine-.
Quiet. n 1&$ ~ sS5
mia. linn tr7n. The market for coree futures
opened steady at decline Of 10ali5 points and
sales g. 100 bags. susar-Raw steady, 4, =,
refining. 3sic:: centrifugal; 70 test; 4gutc.;s
ntolnsses sugar, SIC; re6nsd, quiet Rice.
Firm. 3folasses-Firtn.
isu11hc.; state dairy. common TO extra. lS Y,
zoe Cheese-Qu!et; STATE. full cream. small
'colored and white, fancy. September. loc.
Eggs1rrcgular; State. FennsSivania ana near ar
by. fancy selected, white, eStffl, olc.' Soul!l-
erns, l7de0c. !, y -.
state and Western. Sl.3lsbL!b;s Jersey sweets,
slsa5Ii.75. I'eanuts-,Dull;. fancy hnndpcked,
Steady; per barrel. tpa15c cottofi--Hy steam
10 Liverpool, l5c.
between Great Britain and Russia had con-
siderable influence In causing. Il strong wheat
Incrlset here to-day. Continued active milling
demand was a factor of almost equal .iinlo ,r
wheat were up &c. Corn shows a gain OF ~
l.c. Oats are 4 shade higher. Provisions are
$50 f931t
The leading futures ranged as follows:,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25

5. CHICAGO. ILL, Oct. q. -cATTLE-Re-
Ecepts q, 900 'head Including 1000 Westerna
dunn 81. 1850; stoclkers and feeders SEA 100;
COWS. heifers. 90: Gamers, az
ern steers ss.e5 94sT5 Hogs Receipts. g coo
head; market loc. higher. Mixed and butchers
s5n5 CO; good to choice. s. G1@tGp: rough, = teyy
sSheep-RecciI,ts. & sO,1yj s head n Market lnc
higher. Good ochoice wethers, s316Gi4O;
fair to choice, mixed. ssa3.5o; native amts,
.s3.5o1G.o0. Is. gf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25

Z Receipts for tho week ending Monday:
Best steers 4MGl5c. medium to good. sst8Alkc.;
common 10 fair, nc. heifers. TX cows.
TX 73c; bulls. 2ql2lsc.: calves, 5is4G;sc; dicks,
34lhc: fresh cows, sa5. d425o.
4 HOCiS-Feceipts, Sl,772 head: market active
Good hogs, 6ltd5. &c. slloatE. ~ go,tc roughs.
SHEEP AND LAAlBs-Recepts. 5el head:
market strong demand good for fat sheep
s1tc.; good lambs, k5l6c.: others sfikc.:
1eedng wsthers, sAa5sec. No demand fol
stock ewes rs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-02

The Males beat the Elks to the tune
of to 4, while the Punahous lost all
chance of winning in the fifth when
the Rams piled up five runs, the final
score being Z to 2. The comparative
excellence of the two games. however.
should not be judged as four is to two
in favor of the Elks-Maile game.
Hampton and Kaai seemed to be try
ing to out-do each other in the number
of bases on balls they could give. Be
tween stflem they made the record for
the season.
The Males won by opportune hitting
as they were only five hit to the Elks'
seven.
The second game, between the Pu-
nahous and Kams. was as good as any
one could want to see for four innings.
In the fifth Desha first gave two bases
on balls and then the whole Kan team
seemed to be able to find him at once.
After that he steadied down and allow
ed only two more runs.
Punahou made two doubles during the
afternoon. In the second the center
fielder, after a long run. caught the ball
and threw to first catching Kealoha be-
fore he could get back.
The eighth innings We're fatal. Rob-
erts was hit in the head in the first
game while Leslie broke his finger in
the second.
The first game began at 1:5o p. m.
with Robinson at the bat. Kaai gave
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-02
THE LAND OF AFTERNOON.

Adieu to you, Hawaii nei,
1 ne'er may see you more,
Aloha too, and adios
Unto your smiling shore;
Good bye, alas! the gods have willed
That / must leave you soon
Away for the land of Mexico,
The land of Afternoon.
Hawaii's shores are beautiful,
| Hawaiis maidens warm:
To bid them adieu with kiss or two,
All, where can be the harm?
But must away to sing my lay
To another pleasing tune,
Away to the land of Mexico,
The land of Afternoon.
And is there maid will pipe her eye, .
Or rather: shed a tear,
When I depart with a saddened heart
From the things love SO dear?
But smother my signs; sure brighter
eyes
BY the light of the silvery moon,
I'll find in the land of Mexico,
The land of Afternoon!
P. Mauricio de Mcmahon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-02
SUCCESSFUL EFFORT.

The head of matrimonial combine
glanced at bill from his wife's dress
maker.
when / proposed to you less than
two years ago." he said, 81 was rather
wild, and you said you considered it
your duty to marry me for the purpose
of making something out of me, did
you not?''
Yes. john answered the wife.
well" he continued, your efforts
have not been in vain. You have sue
ceeded."
I'm so glad" she said. what have
I made of you, dear?'
Once more he glanced at the bill.
"a pauper." he replied with deep
sigh.-Chicago News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-02
KAMEHAMEHAS.

Three base hit-Woods.
Two base hits-SheIdon, Stiles.
Sacrifice hits-Lemon, Reuter-, Woods.
Stolen bases-Steere 2, Leslie.
Left on bases-Punahous s, Hams 5.
Double plays-Steere to Woods, Stiles
to Woods.
Struck out-By Desha 9, by Richards
3, by Reuter- 6.
Bases on balls-Desha 3, Reuter- 2.
Wild pitch-Reuter 1.
Passed balls-Leslie 1, MeCorriston L.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-02

Hampton makes a two base hit to
left field. Cogswell files out to center
field. Roberts is hit in the head and
Cusack runs for him. Grady strikes
out and Davis is out, pitcher TO first.
Kaai fouls to first. Ria walks and
takes second on a wild pitch. Evers is
out on a foul fly. Lloyd hits to right
field and Kia scores. Bushnell is out,
pitcher to first. Kia just saved himself
twice in this inning from being caught
off second.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-02
NINTH INNINGS.

Ryan is out. short to first. Delorie
walks to first and get second on pass
ed ball. Robinson flies out TO Wilder
and Delorie is caught Off second.
Russell is safe on an error by third
and steals second and third. White
knocks the ball between Hampton's legs
and Russell scores. Wilder hunts and
White is out. pitcher to second. Wilder
and KiIey retire the side on double,
second 10 first.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-02
X u g s

By the steamer Alameda we
received an extra large shipment
OF small sizes of rugs. There is
usually a rush for these. They
will be unpacked in time to show
this morning and early callers
will Of course have an opportu-
nifty to select from exceptionally
pretty patterns. The shipment
includes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-02
J. Hopp Go.
King and Bethel Streets.
SIP so
Chicago and Return

ONE WAY VIA ST. LOUIS WITH
STOP OVER PRIVILEGES.
Sale Days-August sth, 9Th, 10th, 18th,
18th, September 1st, End, 5th, 9Th, 7th.
Sth, October 3rd, 4th, 5th, 9Th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-02

Via the Southern Pacific, Union Pacific
and Chicago & Northwestern Rys.
OVERLAND LIMITED. VESTI-
BULED. Leaves San Francisco at 1000
a. m. The most Luxurious Train in the
World. Electric Lighted Throughout.
Buffet smoking cars with barber and
bath, Booklovers Library, Dining Cars,
Standard and Compartment Sleeping
Cars and Observation Cars. Less than
three days to Chicago without change.
EASTERN EXPRESS. vESTIBUL-
ED. Leaves San Francisco at 900 p. m.
Through STANDARD and Tourist Sleeping
Cars to Chicago. Dining Cars Free
Reclining Chair Cars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-02
Personally Conducted Excursions

Wednesdays. Thursdays and Fridays
at 9 q. m.
Send ten cents in stamps for Russia
Japan war atlas.
R. r. RITCHIE.
G. A. P c. Chicago & Northwestern
Ry.. GIT Market Street palace do-
teD, San Francisco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-10
JUDGE PARKER MAY
 MOVE TO NEW YORK
STRONG PRESSURE IS BEING BROUGHT TO BEAR TO HAVE HIM WHERE HE CAN BE IN TOUCH WITH LEADERS.

New York, September 9.--There is every reason to believe that Judge Parker will make arrangements to come to New York for temporary residence soon after his formal letter of acceptance is made public.
 It is known that leading democrats have strongly represented to him that his con- tinued presence at such an inconvenient location as Rosemount, with no hotel ac-5 commodations. has kept him from per- sonal contact with many prominent men who are frequently in New York city, but who have no time for the journey to Esopus. The plan has even progressed as far as the making of tentative arrange mems for him to take a suite of rooms here.
 According to those close in Judge Par kers councils, his idea is to be in im- mediate touch wi h the party leaders. and accessible to those whom it is need full and desirable to meet as the can- raign progresses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-10
HUNTSVILLE WILL
 TRY TO RETRIEVE
Mass Meeting Is Held and Request Is Made for 75 Riot Guns and
 Ammunition.

Huntsville. September 9.-(Special)-A mass meeting of several hundred citi- zens was held tonight and the action of Wednesdays mob condemned.
 A resolution was auopted requesting the county commissioner to purchase seven ty-hve riot guns and ammunition, to be in charge of the sheriff, and calling upon good citizens to aid the sheriff in up- holding the law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-10
WILL PROTECT NEGRO.
Militia In Georgia Ordered to Be In
 Readiness.

Bainbridge, Ga, September s.-Sheriff Fordham this morning received tele- gram from Judge Spence at Camilla or dering him to call out the militia to protect Whitney Milford, negro, un- der arrest on the charge of murder, as a mob from Mitchell county was said to be on the way to Balnbridge to lynch him
 Orders were given for the militia to hold itself in readiness to respond to hurry call Meanwhile, the prisoner was put on a train and hurried to Tallahassee. Bia., whence he will be returned to some unknown point in Georgia tonight. Thus the mob has been foiled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-10
THREE MAY CONSOLIDATE. Big Tobacco Companies Will Discuss
 Means to That End.

New Yoik September 9.-By action of the directors of the American Tobacco company, the Consolidated Tobacco com pany and the Continental Tobacco com pany meetings of the stockholders of the three organizations have been called for September 90 at which plans will be put before the stockholders for a consolida- ton of the three big concerns into one corporation to be knwn as the Ameri- can Tobacco company.
 The earnings of the three companies amounted to something over twenty-two millions of dollars in 1903.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-10
EXCITEMENT IS sUBsIDINe.
coroner's Jury Investigates Death of
 MT. Eppes in Florida.

Tallahassee, Fla, September 9.-The coroners jury which met this morning to enquire into the killing of County School Superintendent Eppes found that MT. Eppes came to his death from a sunshot wound, the shot fired by Isham Edwards.
 Edwards was held for murder and Cald- well and Larkins were held as access sories before the fact. No evidence was introduced to show the existence of be fore day clubs" though one witness tes- tifed to going to church after midnight Excitement Is subsding. It is believed that the murder was committed for rob- bery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-10
KILLED WHILE kNEELING.
Monument Falls on Young Lady While
 She Was at Grave.

New York, September 9.-WhIle kneelina beside a grave in Washington cemetery at Gravesend. Yetta Boikowitz, IS years old has been crushed to death by the family monument heavy granite shaft which toppled over
 Investigation led to the belief that the foundation of the monument might have been undermined by the digging of grave near by, and two of the grave dig gers were arrested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-10
KILLS HERSELF AND CHILD.
Mrs. Charles Evans Objected to Hus-
 bands Attending Baseball Game.

Chicago, September 9-A dispatch to the Inter-Ocean from Des Moines, Iowa, says:
 Because her husband went to base ball game over her protest Mrs. Charles Evans of Monterey has committed sui eide by taking poison.
 Her body. as it fell to the floor ac- cldentally struck her 10-month-old daugh- ter crushing it anf smothering it to death. When Evans returned home both were dead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-10
WABASH ACQUIRES BIG
 PITTSBURG PROPERTIES

The purchase covers 15,000 acres of coal in New Castle, 1000 acres surface land sew eral mines, thirty-six miles of railroad with valuable terminals in Pittsburg and C1airton. The present output of the property is 100000 tons per annum. and the deal gives the Wabash the advantage of an immense tonnage for immediate haul and entrance into all the iron tom nage-producing mills of Pittsburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-10
Were Printed In Lodon.
TEMPLARs COMPLETE WORK.
Will Devote Remainder of Week to
 siaht.seeIna h San Francisco.

San Francisco. Cal, September 9.-The Knights Templar having completed the devoting the remainder of the week to sightseeing and social enjoyment. To- day many of them crossed the bay to witness the celebration of admission day at Oakland by the Native Sons of ths Golden West. Several hundred knights and their ladies inspected the fortifica- tlons of the harbor. and a large number participated In other excursions
 Receptions were held by nearly all the communicates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-10
.B|G FIRE ALMOST
 CONSUMES TOWN Damage at Progresso, Mex
 Will be Over S1,000,000 FLAMES RACED ALL DAY Assistance of Fire Apparatus From Neighborine Cities Was All That Saved the Town From Total Destruction.
FLAMES RACED ALL DAY

Progresso, Mex, September 9.--A fierece fire broke out here at an early hour yes terday and, famed by strong breeze. ragged unchecked all day, and did not yield to the efforts of the volunteer fire men whose apparatus was wholly mad equate to cope with a connagration of such magnitude. The fire wiped out an entire block of business houses which for the most part were two-story structures, occupied by firms engaged In the general merchandise business The loss Is esti- mated at over $1,O00,0O0.
 The burned territory consists of the square two blocks south of the water front, and facing one of the principal plazas, directly opposite the custom house.
 Fire-fghting apparatus was sent by special train from Merida, the capital of Yucatan, to aid in fighting the flames, and although this assistance did not reach Progresso until a very late hour, and after much damage had been done, the Merida firemen rendered valuable assistance and probably prevented the spread of the flames and prevented the total destruction of the city. During the progress or the fire, great tank filled with alcohol, located in the part of the building occupied by the drug store. ex- ploded. causing the flames to spread to various sections of the block, and mak- ing 1t very difficult to stay the progress of the fire
 Big Loss In Warehouses.
 The warehouses In which heneouln was stored were burned to the ground, and the loss on the fibre alone will aggregate $500, ,000
 In another building corn was stored, and the loss on the cereal will reach $50 900. A large quantity of asphalt destined for paving the streets of Merida, the capital. was destroyed, and a considerable loss en- tailed.
 The loss of the dry goods and grocery. drugs and coffee importing concerns, will approximate $4G0,O0O. The balance of the loss falls upon the brokerage firms and small storekeepers.
 This is the second disastrous fire which has visited Progress within a year. Hard ly year ago a large conflagration ragged here and wiped out several business blocks, entailing q loss of $1 10000, a large amount of which was suffered by the Consolidated Railways of Yucatan, which had at that time recently construct ed buildings, the contents of which were entirely destroyed.
 It Is estimated that the loss from the present fire will aggregate from Sl0O0,cOO to s1.2OO,0OO with but little insurance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-10

Pittsburg. Pa, September 9.-one of the most important railroad deals ever affecting Pittsburg. was closed today in New York when the Wa bash lntresets. for the sum of s12,000,0oo, the Pittsburg Terminal Rail- road and Coal company, the West Side Belt road and it's branches including all the associated companies of the coal com nanN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-10
Terrific Storm in That City
 Flinders Oper atOns
SOLDIERS SLEEP IN THE MUD
Burial of Russian Dead Along Line of Retreat Was Left to Japs-The Losses of Both May
 Reach 5o,ooo.

There Is still a lack of specific informa- tion regarding the exact situation in Man. churia The Russian general staff lacking details, is unable to speak authoritative ly while advices from Japanese sources are significantly lacking. It is estab- lished that the Russian army is safely at Mukden, and that the retreat was accomp- llshed in good order in spite or the harass- ing Japanese sodden roads, and the fact that Kuropatkin was hampered by more than 12.000 wounded. There is nothing yet to indicate the exact whereabouts of the three Japanese armies. When last heard from Kurokis forces were on the Russian left flank, and steadily pushing northward but Vieeroy Alexieff reports that rail- way and telegraphic communication be- tween Mukden and Harbin is uninter- rupted.
 Are Not Exchanging Shots.
 General sakharoff reports that there was no fighting during Thursday, and while the outposts are still in contact, they are not even exchanging shots. It seems to be established that Oyama s troops practically abandoned on We'd nesday the attempt to head off kuropat- kin, and that the last determined effort to bring the Russian commander at bay was made on Tuesday. A detailed list of Russian losses is promised today tSatur- day), and it is expected that these losses will approximate 10000, as against 5OOOO for the Japanese.
 It is officially reported that kuropatKin has not been wounded.
 The last news from Mukden came Tn a dispatch to the Associated Press nled Friday night. It tells of great down. pours of rain, accompanied by thuder and lightning which the correspondent says is considered advantageous, as 1t has checked the movements of the Jap anese eastern and southern armies. The dispatch adds that quiet reigns over the whole front There is still no news from Port Arthur.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-10
Forbes Wins From Magovey.

Denver. Colo, September 9.-Harry Forbes won from Mike Magovey of Louis ville in the eighth round of a battle that was scheduled for ten rounds tonight. Magovey's seconds threw up the sponge after he had been floored three times
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-10
Execution In North Carolina.

Charlotte. N. C.. September 9.--Jess Allen. a negro, was legally executed at Oxford, N. C., today for criminally as- saulting little girl some months ago. The hanging was private. The negro showed wonderful nerve.