davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-28
NOTHING KNOWN OF FINDING
OF AN AMERICANS BODY.

Madrid, July 2s,--Nothing Is known
here. either in official circles or at the
American embassy. regarding the finding
IN the dockyard at Ferrol, OF the body or
an American named William sturses'
who was suspected OF spying on the
spanish dock yards during the Spanish
American war, and was believed to have
been murdered. a report TO which erect
was cabled TO the United states.
A telegram from Ferrol. received mere
say, nothing Is known there or the AZ
lsQed discovery ot tho body.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-28
FORCE OF EXPLOSION.

The force OF the explosion was so trem-
lendous that all the windows OF a hotel
facing the street were blown In ana
leven some or the large panes of the war
saw station, a hundred steps away. were
Ishattered.
4 Some of the drosNy drivers at the cab
btand IN front OF the station were injured.
Asnording 90 a later account the bomb
was thrown from a window of the War
suaw hotel
4 Won Plehwe's head was torn on. the
hover portion was completely shattered,
hut the upper part was untouched
There were only two conspirators, ac-
soording 20 this version, one or whom
.threw the bomb from the winaow ana
lthen bolted. When captured anotheE
.bomb Is said 20 have been found I'm his
lpocket
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-28
ROYAL BLUE LINE. ST. LOUIS TOURS

Returning visitors from the great fair
are very enthusiastic over the wonderful
exhibition: AT this early date the build
ings and exhibits are fresh and clean
and show 20 the best advantage: from
off,cial weather reports one can observe
that the city Is enjoying an unusually
cool summer. comparing favorably with
our own New England climate.
Leaving Boston July 30th. the Royal
plue Line have arranged n tour covering
eleven days. making stops at the promi-
nent cities IN both directions; the low
price of $500 covers the entire expense.
Drop a postal for details and We shall
be glad 20 send you an itinerary and
illustrated booklet
Joseph r. Tsggart. N. Il. a. A.. SEQ
Washington street. Boston, Mas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-28
Won PLEHWE IS
ASSASSINATED.

in Russia and proprietor OF the Bess
Arabets. a newspaper OF Kishinen.
The latter is said 10 have prepared tne
minds OF the people Of KishineH Tor
trouble 10y publishing a series or strongly
worded anu-Semite articles.
The obiact OF Won Plehwe in this mat
ter. according 10 the charges made mt the
time. was TO divert the attention OF the
people at large from the government. IL
should be added that the allegations made
against Won Plehwe have never been
proved to have been founded on fact, and
I'm view OF the emperor's inquiry into the
matter and the fact that Won Plehwe re-
tained his majesty's confidence, II is only
lust 10 assume that the charges were un-
fo,tpdad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-28
EX-SENATOR DAVIS LEAVES
BEDFORD SPRINGS FOR HOME.

Bedford, Springs. Ia. July E.--H. q.
Davis left here today with his family for
his home at Bikins. w. Va Before
breakfast the senator took short walk
with his private secretary and imme-
diately after breakfast prepared for his
departure.
The senator and his party were con-
Quoted to their carriages by the guests OF
the hotel. while the orchestra played an
appropriate march. As the senator drove
away ne was heartily ohsersd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-28
OF FINNISH BLOOD.

Won Plehwe was largely OF Polish blood
yet II is alleged no man In Russia has
60 signalized himself for severity against
the E1nus as NJ. Won Plehwe. He was re-
RaTded as ia many ways being the power
behind the throne and was dreaded on
account Of his control OF tho Third (se-
oret) section OF police and also owing "a
the fact that no controlled the press OF
Russia through the censors, who, Il has
been un s~rstood. did n Won Piehwes
Bidding without question.
The deceased minister was laborious IN
,fbe extreme. but had no trace OF bril-
iinncy and was an Indifferent converse
itionalist He was. however. fond OF mu.
sic and Vas accustomed 90 read manJ
french novels during his leisure hours. II
May, 1913, II. Won Plehwe was app0inte
,presieent OF the Imperial commission. ap
pointed 10 carry cut the emperor's re
form decree.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-28
EXCITEMENT AT ROME.

Rome. July 2s.-The murder OF NJ. Won
Piehwe. the Russian minister OF the in
terror, created a great sensation among
the authorities and people here. Crowds
rushed to the Russian embassy where.
however. no news had been received. The
first telegram announcing the assassina-
ton reached the Vatican. IT came from
Paris and was addressed TO Cardinal
Merry del Val. the Papal secretary OF
state
The cardinal took II immediately to the
Pope who raising his hands above his
head, eyclaimed
How awful Let us hope that worse
events than war are not impending In
Russia {"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-28
DROWNED
IN SC0TT'S
POND

While Frank Torchell, an italian, and
two companions OF the same nationality
were engaged In boating on Scott's pond
at Lincoln about noon today. through
some movement OF the occupants the
boat suddenly capsized, and the men were
thrown into the water.
Torchel was unable TO swim, and.
though his two friends endeavored to get
him safely ashore. they were finally
obliged TO leave him, and he was drowned
He was n man OF about 80 years, and as
far as known was single.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-28
NOT MAN OF LEARNING.

M Won Plehwo was not a scholar, but
IRON his youth he had been brought up in
Official circles and he slowly but surely
pushed himself ahead. Before the en-
Iperor called NJ. Won Plehwe 10 take the
Iportfolio OF the minister OF the interior,
he had already spent about forty years
! tn official work and at the time OF his
death ne was about Sc years OF age. The
educated youth OF Russia are said q
have been bitterly opposed 20 NJ. Won
,Plehwe owing IL has been claimed. q
his turning on his own people and 20 the
idrastio changes which he inaugurated OF
advocated.
He is said 10 have regarded the com
mon people as either dangerous criminals
40 be repressed or as innooents To be ig
rlofed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-28
UPH0LDS N0NSU|T IN
STRIKE DAMAGE CASE.

majority opinion of the appellate division OF the supreme
handed today the action of the trial judge
the of Benjamin Union Railroad company In
directing the Jury a verdict for the defendant
arising the strike OF two or more
ago. Judge Tiinghast files a dissenting opinion
The point majority and minority opinion OF the
apelate court turns evidence of negligence
for the Jury upon The aory of court thinks not
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-28
SURVIVOR OF NORGE DISASTER
DIES ON STEAMER lvERNIA.

Boston. July &--Mrs. s. OJaleoski,
survivor OF the wreck OF the steamship
Norge of the coast OF Scotland. died last
night on the steamship Ivernia from the
effects Of exposure at the time of the
disaster. The Ivernia arrived here today
from Liverpool. having on board five
other survivors of the Norge, Including
Mrs. Ojakosks five-year-oid daughter
The child will be detained until the I'M
migration officials hear from relatives
OF the mother.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-28
HIS LAST WORK.

The last great public work OF Won
Plehwe, so far as known. was the draft
ing OF the peasant code, early this year.
This is a scheme for peasant reform,
ordered by the emperor in his recent
manifesto on June IL OF this year II
was announced from st. Petersburg that
the council OF the emperor had approved
NJ. Won Plehwe's decree for the repeal
OF the law under which Jews are for
bidded to reside within 50 miles OF the
frontier This measure has not been
approved by the emperor. so far as
In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-28
Continued from page one.

Continued TOM pAbe Onc
The wounded man, who Is said 10 be a
Jew, was taken 20 the Alexander hos
pital. 50 dazed as 20 be unable 20 speak
Ills condition was accounted for by the
fact that he took poison Immediately
.aftar throwing the bomb.
The deceased minister's carriage was
being followed by secret service men on
bicycles but by a miracle. not one OF
them was injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-28
PLANNED MASSACRE.

what part. ~ any. n Won PlehWe
actually played IN the Kishineff mas
.sacres. win probably never be known. bat
ME enemies have claimed that he actually
ulanned the massacre through his
political friend and agent. Kroushevan,
known a. the most extreme snu-Sernits
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-28
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.

Herman Levy & Company OF New
York have brought suit against Thomas
Chantler of Pawtucket TO recover $1,000.
Suit Is based controversy over .
book account balance OF $i4s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-28
F FINANCIAL
The New York Stock Market.

Reported for The News. by N. CURTIS
FLETCHER & CO.. street hoor, Banigan
Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-28
The Cotton Market.

Reported for The News by DAVIS &
DAVIS, Banigan Building.
Yes-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-28
STOCK HANDLERS QUIT.

According 20 President Skinner OF the
Union stock Yards and Transit company.
six hundred stock handlers became dis
satisfied with the prospects OF the strike
today and refused 70 work In the yards
caring for the livestock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-28
HELP WANTeD-MALe.

HELP WANTED-MALE.
WANTED -- EXPERIENCED COOK.
Address B-6, News office. j2S-2t
Nkr,TED-FIRST CLASS PLUMB
ers. Address B-7. News office j2s-2t
HEIp wANTeD-FEMALE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-28

HANDSOME AMERICAN WIDOW.
worth S35 600. wants 10 marry good.
honest man. Money no object Address
Mrs. Mason Glrard block. Chicago. III
j2s-it
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-28
GIRLS WANTED

Experienced paper box-makers on
machine and bench work. 1ls Elmwood
avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-28
MISCELLANEOUS

x Ex. Dividend-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-28

HELP wANTeo-FsmALe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-01
Judge Dunno, Of Chicago, Fines II
$4,000 and Declares $500
Members in United States III
Contempt Of Court for Vio-
lating injunction.

Chicago, Aug. Sl.--Twenty-five re.
tail druggists in the United States
were declared guilty Of contempt OF
court BY Judge Dunno IN the Circuit
Court today and the National Assa-
citation Of Retail Druggists of which
they are members, fined $4,000. while
Thomas Y. Wooten, Secretary OF the
organization, was fined $500.
Cases against FIVE Wholesale drug
glsts of Chicago also charged with
contempt were continued until the fall
term of court, when 1t win be neees.
sary for them to take additional proof
into court to purge themselves of the
contempt charge.
The injunction under which iss
druggists association was fined was
secured by Isaac Plat, q retail drug.
gist of Chicago, In November. 1902,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-01
CONCEALED FORT
Of LARGE SIZE
BEING BUILT BY CONGO FREE
STATE NEAR GERMAN FROM.
TIER TO REBEL GERMAN m.
vAsloN--KAisER's SUBJECTS
EXPELLED.
Rv ID A.sotlaLed 80

BY the Associated Press.
CAP town. Aug. 3L-OHioial infnr'
nation from British Central Africa.
Gays that the Congo Free STATE Is
constructing concealed forts Of con.
siderable magnitude on the western
shore Of Lake Taneanyika and that
one Of tho8e forts. which Is equipped
with twenty guns. Is within swo hours
Of the German frontier. II is believed
that the Belgians apprehcnd Ger
man INVASION A number OF natives
who are German subjects have been
expelled from the Congo Free state.
Il Is understood ihat negotiations
regarding the matter are now pro.
ceeling l-tWeen Berlin AMI Brussels.
The west shore Of Lahe Taneanyika
belongs to the Congo Free State, the
south shore y British Central Afri-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-01
AMERIC IAN ATHLETESCONTINUE
TO TAKE EVERYTHING AT THE
WORLD'SFAI OLYMPIC GAMES

ST. Louis, Aug, 81 To-day, The third
81 the 1901 Clympian. one worlds
| record fell before the prowess OF an
American, three Olympic records were
broken, the laurels going to two Amer
cans and Greek. and one Olympic
ana Worlds record was broken. BIZ.
owing to an unfortunate accident. the
time will not be allowed In the latter
as the official record Hillman, OF the
New York Athletic club, ran a 100
meter hurdle in 2-5 second under
the olympic and Worlds record. In
the excitement OF the race. IIillman
failed to clear the hurdle clearly and
thS barrier fell dlsqualifying his
record. but not affecting the result o.
the race.
Archie Hahn OF Milwaukee wen the
first heat of the 200 meter run in the
record time of 20 Is seconds. Final
distance by American measurement
of two hundred meter being 2lS.I3
Yards resulted In lowering OF olym-
pic record by three flfths Of secopD
Hahn won the event. but secured an
at the start Of two yards
over. his three competitors, the LAT
ter having made false starts and re-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-01
ev lie Associated rress

Bv lie Associated rress.
Lao Yang, Aug. 31.---A Russian cor.
respondent says: 1.-THE japanese. all
day yesterday carried on the fight
with energy approaching desperation.
but The Russians were buoyed I'D In
the belief that a point had been
reached where there would be no
more r, Treating. and the japanese az
lacks were met with shouts and hur-
rahs from the trenches and rife pits.
Five tines the japanese hurled them.
selves against our line. but each time
they we're repulsed az the point OF
the bayo1et There were about 1000
guns in action ON each side. but We
have moe gins emplaced than have
the japanese. Losses cannot yet be
comTut , but they have been great
everywhere. especially among artil-
lerymert For instance. in the frs;
artillery brigade every officer was
either killed or wounded. and some
guns vEre silenced absolutely owing
to the '.eafh Of all the gun crew"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-01

and restrained them from Interfering
IN any manner with the securing os
Aupplies. by Plat who. had incurred
the associations displeasHre. ii was
charged, because he would not join
It. Platt charges that lid has besn
hlacklisted and boycotted BIZ Till as-
ISOLATION ana that through It'll iii.
finence all wholesale houses in Chica-
20 have refused to sell him supplies.
The association madeits defense up
on the plea that Plat was attempting
to sell goods at wholesale, thus cut
ting prices.
Plat had fought the association
two years In the courts and II was
charged in court that the association
several times asked him to give up
the fight and join the alleged comb
nation, asserting they would then
cease to modest him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-01
GEO. v. PECK
FOR GOVERNOR
Nv tho Associated Press,

Nv tho Associated Press.
Oshkosh. wus.. Aug. 3i-The Dem
ocratic State Convention at 9;i5 to.
night took a recess until tomorrow
morning without doing practically any
business further than perfeetIng a
permanent organization. James l.
o'Conncr Of Milwaukee, was agreed
Upon az permanent chairman instead
OF Henry KillIloa- The platform CON-
mitiee. Of which former United States
Senator Villas Is chairman. spent sew
eral hours in deliberaiion but aid not
complete It's work Most OF he coai
miiiec's time was taken mp with state
ISSUES. The mention OF the names 81
Parker and Bryan brought fo3t pro-
HINGED appliance ioiay Il > pretty
generally concedrd that Forrner Coz
.rnor George W Peck viii be nomiRa-
cd 70 head the ticket.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-01

vance, on the road directly south ot
Liao-Yang where the Japan ,s2 40
preached from Sanquai hip AMI Tao
Smelling the positions in he Rus ian
lines until four o'cl ok in The after
noon when the engagement which wa
general throughout the south AMI east
narrowed 10 the main linz.
The Japanese advance On the south
east was by way Of Feng. Wang Chem
road. Immediately in froat-of Chia9.
fantun the Japanese stubbornly at.
tempted 10 occupy rounI-iopped hiii
which was literally shaved By Rus
sian shells, the Japs making repeated
attempts during The entire sly WLarc
apparently il vas Impossible far any
thing 10 live Cannonading continr
from this point t. the vicinity o.
Wangpaotai until this evening VIII
out apparent advantage to ethics side
Tho japanese droppei shells W hir
two OF three miles Of the railroad s1a
ton and in plain viev Of Weatshu but
they abandoned aggressio.z there or
lceornt Ct the resistenee they met
There was 4 hot cannon fire last
nigh. and this Is expected nightly
The varied casualties here fnelala ono
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-01
BY the Associated Press.


ST. Petersburg n.wth the knowledge
Japanese LaYang locked
tonight strained to
other. 4.,EE-t
reports so far are favorable stated
north Of Lao-Yang
highest military
reached
Of which
kss<~<ises~-.
the
days fighting cannot fall short Of 10000 each side
Both sides straining realizing
n o achieve final victory
baby arel.est
battles believed by
artillery guns
making a o s
In the preliminary the Russians captured prison
Hardin
captured 30 Japanese yesterday
the
undoubtedly trying w5rkarcund kuropatkin's
fighting
you'd could longer
respite of
The Japanese
Russian positions probably
were reported being in action esrIisr thc week
plain however
orv artillery
batteries which ef
feet Nov the country.
Russian field the
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-01

j. Il. Blanchett, NJ p, st. Hya
einthe; Fred Bowring, South Durham
I. II. Ilaekett. Montreal; unknown
man from Beloeil. 20; w r. Maun
tain, Montreal boy named Bubfora
Athabae lSa; Ephraim Gaudette, 81
Theodore Do Acton: Charles A. Gam
ard, So Hyaciathe. A. Theodore Rich
ard, Liegar, Que.
The collision II is claimed, was due
to the neglect Ct orders on the par u
the rain crew of the exchrsion train
which left Richmond without awaiting
the arrival Of he passenger train.
The fair train was pack ! With
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-01
Railway Accident in Que
bee, Grand Trunk Passenger
Crashing With Terrific Force
Into Excursion Train Packed
With People.

Rlchmcnd, Quebec, Aug. 31.--Tha
worst railway accident that has taken
place in this province since the Criags
road disaster in 1885 occurred here
today when regular No. 6 Grand
Trunk train from Island Pond, W., col
lded with a special fair train from
Montreal to Sherbrooke Nine per
sons were killed outright, two Of the
injured died later Of their injuries AMI
about 20 others We're injured
Many of the dead were so badly
manglei that they are unacceptable
The dead who have been recognized
are:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-01
SENATOR FAIRBANKS OPENS
KANSAS CAMPAIGN TO-DAY

BY the Associated Press
Topeka. Kan. Aug. Senator
Fairbanks arriy ] here this evening
from Chicago AMI WAS given a rccep
on tonight by tao Topeka club. To
morrow h.5rn.ng Senator Fairbanks
senator Ing ar the KaP7as daleea.
tinn in ccngr IS viii 81 70 Marioa
the homo Of f " iioen. h. RopabIl
can nominee fer governor. whore the
Republican campaign In THIS state viii
be formally opened. Thc principal
address wiI be made By Fairbanks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-01
LAO YANG THE BLOOL)|EST
BATTLE OF ALL HISTORY
10000 ALREADY SLAIN
ILL NO|S "POPS"
PUT OUT TICKET

BY the Associated Press.
Sprin gle Id, H., Aug. a1.--The State
Populis Convention nominated the
followiE g ticket: Governor, James
Hogan,i Of Chicago; Lieut.. Governor,
William Hess Of Milton; secretary of
state. Nt q. Hoff OF Salem, auditor
of publ G accounts, M. w. Greer OF
Rushvil te, treasurer, G. l.. Fenton OF
Danville university trustees. Wesley
Gnllett, OIL Marietta; John TATE OF
blackburn Miss Alma Brauscher of
Lincoln. Presidential electors ut
large, Jofieph Routt OF Loami; d. H.
WEIGH of Winchester; A. d. Schaefer
of Peoria; %. A. Garfield of Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-01

people. There was terrific crash
and he first two passenger cars in
each train telescopel the baggage
carr. while 10th engines we're smash.
ol to- pieces
Physicians were telsphOned for
from all over the surrounding com
try and special train was Immediate
ly ser from Sherbrool,e with half
dozen doctors AMI nurses to all them
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-01
BISHOP OF NOVA sou,

Special 10 The bulletin.
Halifax, n. s. Aug- i.-Archdeac0n
Warrel Of King.oa. Ont. vas today
elected Anglican bishop Of Nova SEQ
tia in succession to Rev. DR. Freier.
lex Courtney. who hst Fpring re-
hgnsd to become rector OF the ST.
James church Of New York city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-01

Giving penaltiea
Pcrikles KakonsIs, 4of Athana.
Greece. had everything his own way
In lifting the bar bell Other entries
were two nfl from Milwaukea and
one from 81. Louis. Kakousia won
the event by lifting weight of Iss
pounds.
Kakousis then went after the. olym-
the record which Is also regarded as
he Worlds record He Afirat lifted
100 pounds, and then had the weights
adjusted at GAG pounds. four ounces
more than the record made by the
Danish athlete, v. Jensen, OF Copenha-
gen, at the Athens Olmyplad in 1896.
His first attempt was successful.
In the l6 pound shot put Ralph w
Rose of Chicago. in, his first essay
buried the olympic record. and came
within two inches of the worlds re-
cord. lie tried twice more before
he succeeded in smashing the latter
with put OF As feet, inches. The
former olympic record was &c feet
2 rs inches, made by Sheldon. Of
New York. AT Paris In 1900. and the
former worlds record was rs feet, ?
inches.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-01
Both Armies Reported to Have Made Gains
FLAPS, With Demoniacal Fury, Make
Charge After Charge, But Each
Time Are Hurled Back With
Fearful Losses.
(By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SILENCE REGARDING BATTLE LIAo-YANG-
PERHAPS TO REGARDED AS THE MOST sANeUlNARY IN THE
HISTORY OF WARFARE-WHicH BEGAN WITH DISPATCHES TO
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DIRECT FROM THE BATTLEFIELD LATE
TUESDAY NIGHT, BROKEN DISPATCHES RECEIVED YES
RESUMED DAWN
FIRING EXTENDED THE ENTIRE
LINE, SOME SEVEN MILES IN EXTENT
DISPATCH FROM LlAoYANe RECEIVED LATE IN THE EVE
REPEATED BAYoNET ADVANCES ROAD
SOUTH or LiAoYANe, THE RUSSIANS
JAPANESE POSITIONS UNTIL FOUR I'M AFTERNOON
WHEN ENGAGEMENT, WHICH WAS GENERAL THROUGHOUT
SOUTH AND EAST NARROWED THE MAIN CANNON
AIDING CONTINUED UNTIL EVENING WITHOUT ADVANTAGE ON
EITHER
SUDDEN TERMINATION DISPATCHES GAVE
RISE TO BELIEF THAT COMMUNICATION CUT
NORTH OF LiAoYANc BUT 1T OFFICIALLY STATED FEoM ST.
PETERSBURG THAT THIS INFERENCE WAS INCORRECT
ITVELY STATED IN ST. PETERSBURG
RECEIVED YESTERDAY AFTERNOON DISPATCH LIAoYANG
THE CONTENTS OF THIS DISPATCH, HOWEVER,
CLOSED. #t48#8ft#t s..Gu
LAOYANG DISPATCH FILED YESTERDAY A 5:2t p M,
THE JAPANE WERE GETTING AROUND
FLANK WHILE LATER DISPATCH STATED
EFFECTED ADVANCE ALONG
FROM WHICH DIRECTION THE RUSSIANS REITERATED BEFORE
BATTLE OF LiAoYANG WAS BEGUN. NO NEWS
LlAoyANo BATTLE HAS BEEN RECEIVED
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-01

WINDOWS Lao
iSerovtch Danhenko
ing the ~ es'''p
oFunN with their former three
% e mao men When they troops of which
10 nave inexhaustb
nav SO'N 'O0 s''s ." eaeh sae and
w" our FIRST victory
route" - " ~ ' ~" ""'"'y was put TO
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-01
5000 MORE MEN WALK OUT AT
CHICAGO TO HELP STRIKERS

work for those packers against whom
tire original strike vas made The ~
tal number who quit work to-day wss
about 3.o9e. President DOnneily SAYS
he arranged for 4 strike Of swifchnen
On the stock yards railroads. TIE
sNltehmen. however. hrra refused %
strike.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-01

Chicago. Aug. 3i--EnOrts 10 sprcad
the strike against che packers
throughout ali trades IN any way con
neeted with the pscking industry were
only partially successful today. The
nTsf step was tn cliiing out ~ men
employed hy independent packers AM
stock handlers that were siill AZ
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-01
aEpoFT OF YESTERDAYS FIGHT

By ne Associated Press.
Lilo ang. Ang. S1.-The second
day's tile commenced At dam The
RusniaI 3 made repeated bayonet ad-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-01

ca. the eastern shore to German East
Africa. The area OF the lake In es-
timated TO be $4,000 square miles.