davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-21

70 start In that rich event. After II is
over. Highbau viii return East TO full
ali his many important engagements.
Father BIZ DAILY has broken an
other record. He has taken out licenses
for I'VE Jockeys for the coming season.
The jockeys for whom DAILY acquires
licenses were E Walsh. Creamer. D.
O'Counor O'Brfen. and Racine. Three
OF these have been riding with success
during the winter months. Creamer
AID O'Connor have been at New Or
leans. while Z. Walsh has been one
OF the most successful riders at Los An
geics. Dreamer was wanted by =. r.
Thomas at the tail end of last season,
brit he did not get. The mounts that had
been promised him. and Daly bought the
cont5ict back. The services OF Z. Walsh
have been as good as sold for the com
ing year. although the final papers have
not as yet been signed
w =. Jennings viii have the services
of Jack Martin this season. in letter
TO q friend here Martin SAYS M. Jen-
nIngs IS coming East with Proper. Shot
gun. and Dainty. besides eight two-year-
dds.
Martin reports the racing excellent.
70, only in San Francisco. but also in
Los Angeles. between which points some
Of the leading jockeys alternate. He
speaks os the sterner discipline Of the
boys in the West. but adds that Il new
er Expresses a boy who has plenty OF
work and who pays attention stricdy
10 his own business.
Fran lzie O'Neiii has reached New York
from ST. Louis. and reported TO Fred
Burlew at Gravesend. The clever young
rider il under contract 70 ride the horses
Of Newton Bennington this season. and
will return 20 his duties ia the saddle
after a long rest During the winter
O'Neul spent a considerable part of his
time visiting in Wisconsin,. In his long
idlencss the young jockey actually lost
weight. and while We had trouble At
times 20 do 100 pounds last summer. at
this time ne could easily make 101.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-21
HARVARD BEATS YALE
IN THE HOCKEY GAME
Last Nights Success Gives Boston
Team a Chance to Win the
st. Nicholas Cup.

NEW YORK. Feb 2O-By winning the
game from Yale tonight Harvard has
still a chance to win the ST. Nicholas
Cup in the intercollegiate hockey cham
ptonship contest. AS it is. Harvard is a
tie with Yale and has another game TO
play with Princeton Yale has played
her last game.
The score tonight was to 2 in favor
of Harvard
The game was one of the most exciting
ever seen at the rink. Good team work
was shown by both sides. Both teams
played so hard in the first half that
they became exhausted for the work
in the second half. which proved slower
until nearly the end OF the game
Then the Eli seven began putting
forth their best efforts, and made a
second goal. Harvard, however, had
too big lead. and there were no hopes
for the blue
Yale made a weak showing at the be-
ginning Of the season, but has exhibited
the most Improvement since.
Harvard tonight, however, won the
game by excelllng in team work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-21
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY
AT NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2O.-First race.
51z fGrlongs. Miss Rifle. 81; AIbertola,
81; Overton. 80; Octo Cafe. Ie2: High
Wind, 102; Arthur. les; Wierd. los; Mon
tana. loo; Chanley, 105: MammOn I07 /:
Tom O'Day, 10; Leila. los. -
Second race, 6 furlOngs- COmOrO. go.
Overland, 81; Jim Ferrin. 95; Bronx. 81
Arnold X, 81. Our Lille, SS; Algonquin
9Ss Lady Free Knight. IS: Aeon r. SO.
Ryerdale, 80: Cedar Rapids. 107; Yellow
Hammer, 1O7.
Third race. Y mile Carrie Potter,
1o4; Eolia. 104; Lit 7earls, Calamity,
l07: The Druggist, IL Michael Byrnes
1O7: Isabella D.. 10; Dixie Lad 11e.
Lythelist IL; Cashier, us: Ara. lis;
Lazy Greenwood III; Arch Oldham. 100
Fourth race-George Washington Han
dicap; 81. coo added; one mile and twenty
yards. Mauser. 90; Monograph. 10l:
HuZzah. 101: Floral King. 102: De
Reszke. 1O4; FavOnius- 104; Fort Plain.
104; Ostrich. 10i; Port Royal. 104: Bon
Mot, 1o9. New York, 112; Tribes EIill. 116.
New York and Ostrich. Richards en-
try
Fifth race-SeIIing: one mile and seT-
enty yards. ReckOner. 81; Dutch Car
ter. 81; Lingo, 101: Bud Embry. 1W:
Emigre. 101; Aules. 102; Charles D.. le2:
Macbeth. 103; Blue Ehint, 1O4: Gravina.
106; Medal. -107; Veios los.
Sixth race-Six and one-half furlOngs.
Pure Favor, So Red Man, So; Inquisitive
Girl. 90; Dorothy Osborne, 90; Antigone,
SO; Lady Radnor, %; Arachue, 80; IN
vincible. loo; St TammaJIy, 1O1; Arden,
104;. FavoniUs, 104; New York. Ill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-21
GEORGETOWN INVITED
TO RACE WITH CORNELL
May Join the Regatta on Cayuga Lake.
Which Takes Place
On May 2s.

ITHACA. n. Y, Feb. 2o.-Corneu is
going on with preparations for regatta
week. in spite of the fact that Penn
sylvania has secured acceptances from
most of the crews invited by Cornell
invitations have been extended TO
Syracuse and Georgetown Universities
to enter crews In the second varsity
race Harvard has already accepted.
On The afternoon OF May IS there will
be a baseball game with Pennsylvania.
followed by the annual second varsity
two-milei race on Cayuga Lake. On
Monday the baseball game with the
University of Michigan will be held. and
also the interscholastio track meet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-21
Record of The Abbot,
Famous Ten Year-OId
lrOtter That Lowered AIixS Mark, and Was
Champion OF the World, SuCCumbs
on SCanneIPs Stock Farm.

FISHKILL LANDING. N. Y, Feb.
2O.-The Abbot (2:OS1s). John J. Sean
nells ten-year-old trotter. which died
at the ScanneH stock farm here last
night, after being sick two days, was
one of the most celebrated trotters on
the American turf
Former Fire Commissioner ScanneIl
purchased The Abbot at the Fasig-Tip-
ton sale, in Madison Square Garden. in
December, 1900. He paid S26, 500 for the
horse, which was then the champion
trotter Of the world The Abbot was
seven years old when he lowered the
record Of Alx-2.O3lz
The feat was accomplished at Terre
Haute. Ind, when. over a track by no
means perfect, with Ed Geers driving.
The Abbot dropped the worlds figures
half second. He was hailed as the
two-minute" horse, but failed 10 beat
his Terre Haute time, and the allow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-21
JAM AT THE POST
SPOILS HANDICAP
FavOrites at New Orleans
Crowded at the Rail.
COUNT 'EM OUT WINS RACE
cOnundrum Boosted to $1,000 in Second
Race and Bought "a
by Owner.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 20.-There was
a great deal OF crowding IN the New Or
leans Railways Handicap. which was
the feature of the afternoon at the Fair
Grounds. and then 70 make matters
worse Huzzah was practically left at
the post. Tribes IIin. the favorite. and
Tancred, a well backed second choice.
we're two of the principal sufferers.
They were TANNED into the rail and
compelled to pun up or 90 down. Count
En- Out, which escaped all the inter
ference, was the winner just getting
home ahead in front Of Enlzzah Had
Huzzah not been unfortunate at the
start he would have won in gaIlop.
Conundrum was boosted to 8. POO, By
j. ]. Ogles in the second race. and was
bought in by his owner, Tommy Griffin.
A carload OF horses were shipped to
Hot Springs. today.
Summaries:
First race-Six furlongs; selling. Ban
Hornet, to !, won; Phiora, IS 10 I. sec
ond; Young Jesse, 70 ?, third Time,
Sayres, Lady WheelOck, Trossachs and
Shiatan also ran
Second raee-Six furlOngs Selling Co
nundrum. TO s. won: Clarerncut 4 TO /
SECOND; Gus Heidorn. to 1. third Time.
ia. Charlie Fisher. Arnold K. Ale
grette, Moderator, Major Carpenter. and
The Pride OF Surrey also ran.
Third race-One mile. purse: Floral
King, 70 10 won HyInettus. 10 TO 1.
second; New Mown Hay. TO 1. third
Time, 80 4-5. Bon Mot also ran
Fourth race-New Orleans Railway
Stakes, 900 added; one and ore-six-
teenth miles Count En- Out. to /
won; Huzzah, Z to ]. second: Tribes Hi.
70 5, third. Time ]: Al 3-5. Tancred. Fe-
lix Hard. The Messenger. Lev Dorsey.
and Favonius also ran.
Fifth race-Six furlongs. Scorpio. 2 to
.. won: Sadducee. 4 TO I. second: Rollick
II. 80 to ]. third. Time, ia Is Helen
Tarwater, Capt Billie Lee North Wind
Nat Eggleston. and Out ont also ran
Sixth race-Cne and One-half miles:
selling Colonel Tyler. 5 to 3. won;
Thorneycroft, 3 to ? second: Free Adj
mission. 10 to L. third Time. 2:S7 10.
Semper WAX, PyrrhO. Blando, James
Fitz. and Aminte also ran.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-21

third in the fifteen hours race at Mad
ison Square Garden. covering eighty-five
and half miles
His opponent. Lawrence Heer. was
one of the prize winners in the six-day
race two years ago. He also ran fourth
in the three-day race at the Garden last
summer He easily defeated Hjertberg
in two matches at ten and fifteen miles
showing wonderful speed.
Both men have been in active training
for the past four weeks, and are in ex-
cellent condition. and a grand race is ex-
pected- Hallen predicts that the world
record Will have to be lowered should
Heer prove the victor.
Preceding the big race there VIII be 5
two-mile race between WiIlia--. OaN'ig
the famous Indian runner aud oetgr
Hegelman. and a wrestling match be-
tween George BOthner anS Jake"
Webber. catch-as-catch-can style hal.
len and Heer will start at s:2I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-21

ing year the great Cresceus, also a
seven-year-old. captured the title from
The Abbot
me Abbot was always a favorite with
the Speedway throngs. and won the
titlf King OF the Speedway under
lannells driving.
4 @'lst, 1902. The Abbot met
Gre us, the new champion. at Brigh-
ton each. IN the first heat the old
cham. Oh set such a fast pace that.
though Treseeus won. he had TO break
the worlds competition record for the
mile trotting in 2:O3z to do it.
The old horse lacked stamina, and was
badly beaten in the second heat He
raced Major Delmar last year. but was
beaten in slow time.
MAJOR Delmar broke the record price
p - C. TOT OF, a gelding. which had been set
a. Szo.Scy py Mr.. Scannells purchase OF
being $40, 600 PiiSe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-21
and Heer Will
Run for Championship
Professionals Will Meet Tomorrow at the
American Horse Exchange and Pull
Off Race for $500 Prize

NEW YORK. Feb 2O.-Robert Hallen.
the distance runner, and Lawrence Heer
OF Rockaway. have been matched 10 run
twenty miles for s5O0 and the profes-
sional championship OF America on
Washington's Birthday. The race will
be run at the American Horse Elk
change. Broadway and Fiftieth Street.
Hallen only returned from England
two months ago. He had been racing
ia Europe for the past three years and
has defeated many Of the greatest Euro
pean distance runners.
On New Year Eve he made his first
appearance on this side and easily won
the road race from Harlem to City Hall.
distance Of eight miles. In the most
wonderful time OF forty-twO minutes.
smashing the previous record or Err
ME- Htertberg by many minutes and
finishing nearly mile ghead Of the sec
ond man. on the same day he finished
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-21
Tulips and Spring Flowers
at Skaters. 18th and 1, III Pa. ave.
Gas Radiators. Oil Heaters.
GIG 18th st. Muddiman & Co. 1904 G..

Want advertisements and subscrip-
tons for the Evening and SUNDAY
Times VIII be received at any OF the
following branches at regular office
Ave. Sc; William II. Davis * Bro, Ilth
and U SITS. NV; William G.. GenJner,
cor. 18th and u SITS. NV; l. French
md RI sts NV ThaodnrS A As5 ~ lays az q
cor 9TH and + SITS. sw.; w. Armstrong,
cor. eth and II SITS. ne; Astoria Phar-
macy, ". a. Evans, mgr, cor 5rd and
G NV. Charles II. Blumer, North Capt.
tol ard X SITS. ne; n. A. Veitch, 10th
aud NJ SITS. NV; H A. Yates, ne cor
9TH and NJ SITS. NV; Quigley's Phar-
macy, 2lst and G. SITS. NV: o. Donuell
& Rogers, cor. 8th and G SITS. Sc; w II.
Clarke 1913 SGD ST. NV
Anacosia-Bury's Pharmacy. corner
Monroe and Jefferson SITS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-21
BOWLING AVERAGES OF
RAILWAY RELIEF LEAGUE
Eastern Leads Clubs, While Whitney
Has Highest Individual Average
Record of Organizations.

The averages in the Railway Relief As
ISOLATION Bowling League for the week
ending February 20 have been an
nounced. The Easterns still lead with
26 games won. and 10 lost Whitney. OF
the Clerks. has the best individual aver
age, 1885, beating staub. OF the
Roadways. by eight points. and a frac-
ton. Staub's average being 17O1s.
The following are the official scores:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-21
LOCAL MENTION.
Buy Your Machine Now and Save
Money.

Until March 1st. when our busy sea
son begins, we will offer special in
ducements TO persons who contemplate
buying sewing machines. IL will be to
your interest to call at one Of our
stores at once. as we are making terms
and prices to suit the buyer The Singer
Mfg. Co, 229 Pa. ave. Sc, GIG 9Th st. NV,
month
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-21
COLE A WINNER.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 20-Harry
Foley. OF San Francisco, was knocked
out in the second round at the Ma
tional Athletic Club tonight by George
Cole. Of Trenton
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-09
JAPANESE WIN IN
L|A0-YAMG BATTLE
Gen. K%uropatkin Fairly Put to Rout
By Gen. Kuroki.
HEROES DIED BY THOUSANDS
The Csar's wc~ src Now In eum re-
treat, white the Jsps Par.sc
Them Toward Fortified
waits Of the Git,.

Thursdays news from the scat Of
war closed with the receipt Of two dis.
patches giving Information of a most
significant character as bearing on the
domination Of Manchuria at the close
OF the present campaign.
The first came from a correspondent
NJ st. Petersburg. nlcd there at 10: 10
o. m, and said that Gen. kuropaikin
had Withdrawn his whole army to the
right hank Of tho Taitse river. 30 rs
~ meet Gen Kuroki's Hawking move.
ment. The Inference dpwn from this
dispatch was that LAO Yang had been
evacuated, that city lying on the left
hmk of tho river
Nothing to confirm this was received
uniil several hours later. when n dis
patch from 81 Petersburg. dated Sep
icmbor :. said that tho news Of tho
evacuation of Lao Yang and the with
drawal OF tho Russian army 10 tho
right bank Of tho Taltsc rivcr had
caused intense excitement"
late Thursday night n 81 Peters
burg correspondent obtained an opln-
ion from the war Office that the with.
drawal to the right bank OF the Taitse
river became necessary. ~ that the
Russians would 10 able 10 rcpcl n
blow In that direction. and ihai Gen.
k~nroptkin's movement was tho car-
fyinr nv NJ n wcll-dchncd idea. rath-
cr than u retreat.
Tn" same dispatch points out with
notable lack Of comment that tho Jap
anosc took advantage Of Gen knrcpa,-
kin's withdrawal Ia occupy the city os
Lao Yang
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-09
BUILDING FOOD


Nhon a iliI' human machine cor a
large unv f "tuns n"ihlus is ro
important a. Ilt tUivttIuu q. Hood
whi,n viii uINlls hr.ub u around
hta'n
M uttlc baby boy hit'on months
Oh had p~n'NHNa'' then came brain
Fever. und ho 'lh,r hId ho tnt over
thce' ihah ie fan 10 'ut itrih aul.
brlhf "a hc "as frequently
uhf'Nh ihi" 'nillaioni says 4
Colorado u" l'r
decided Ca change misht hcln Ho
TOOL FIN To hdntia C1ly Tor ID ii.i,.
Wheh We Hot there he va 80 very
veal Wien De would ciy ho Would
slnh away aud seemed Ike he would
dic'
Nh'n ! reached my sisters home
sue sad Immediately that W. must
lced nm Grape Nuts and although !
h"1 never n''l lAr Io"d' We gol some
ana iot q u" DAYS gave him luai the
juice oi uiape-Nuls nnd MILK He gni
s'rohB'f s' laiehl| We we're soon
ieeding HIM the Grape Nuts itsclt and
~ . N~onu''iu''| snort uh' Doc ia'
v'nIu ''su' up ana became a'rons and
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-09


the occupation of Liao Yang and the
withdrawal OF tho Russian army tO the
right bank Of the Taitsc river reached
only a small section OF the people Of
81. Petersburg at . late hour. and
cauSed intense excitement and dis,p'
pointmont The majority Of tho In
habitants retired 10 rest. believing
that Russian arms had again been
successful, and that the Japanese at
tacks had been repealed. Ugly suspl-
cions. however, have been rife durins
the day. owing TO tho absence Of press
kilograms from Lao Yang. leading 10
the belief that the communications
had been cut by Cen. Kuroki.
The following statement was OBJ
tanned from the war ofiico at ten
o'clock Thursday night;
Gen. kurokrs army crossed In force
to the right bank Of tho Taltsc river,
aud u therefore became necessary Tor
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-09

don't propose to have another poker
party In this house a. long ~ ! live"
declared Mrs. Fournush In rczpnnsc To
n hint from her husband The last
time they were here they made a full
house OF H. II was |lisgraccfui | flush
whenever | think of g."
True. some OF tho boys did an &c
cnsionnlly replied Mr Fourilush. but
Is that any i.aHon they should be
barred out 81 the gamer
YES. sir. II IL every reason. II Will
take better than Jacks To open the
doors OF this house again 10 such an.
other party OF highwaymcn!" declared
Mrs. fomrilush, dchantly.
Aren't You just a bit harsh my
DEAR Il Vas only n 50-ccnt limit game.
lnd nobody car lo~. a fortune ~ that
htc In n few hours"
Fifty-ccnt limit Fifty rents. indeed
riny dollars. you'd better say' That
was about your limit II I had what
you lost that night ! would have
enough matinee money IA last a year 20
"Oh. OF course n man can't be vim
ming all tho time. but I am not 10 badly
on Look nj tho hundred I rakcd In
the week before. Didn't you get n new
Sct NJ fur "a Of that"
"I-e-e-s, that's 90" assentcd MIR
f%ourflush. sorenlns somewhat "Dd
you really want tn have the crowd
cone over here Tomorrow niFhtg"
Yes. | would enjoy a LITTLE game
very much. and have been counting on
IT,"
nut what about fhe io-ccnt limit"
"Oh. well marx that down 20 a.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-09
gt.S

sNN
fall back Ia the northward. II il mors
Than likely. however, that he will de-
eide 10 FIGHT to n finish. The cards arc
nil In his favor. II 10 believed. o that
he has the Japanese divided by tho
river. thus one,tunlly turning the Ia
bics upon his foe.
The determined pursuit. by the Jap.
ancse Of tho Russian outpost when
Gen Knropatkin gave the first order to
Withdraw VAS probably due to their
anxiety Ia keep tho Russians south Of
Lao Yang until Gen. K|urOpatkin
should he able TO strike from the
north Gen Kuopatkln. however. saw
Tho trap, and olcycrly avoided II.
tn" japanese repeated tho aitomp,
20 throw poutoons across tho Taitss
near Lao Yang, during the night OF
August n. again under cover Of q
homhardmont, and this attempt h le-
lioyod In have boon successful. Severe
nghilng may therefore he expected i'm
mcdia'cly northeast of tho city
The action Of tho japanese camman-
der IN throwing n force across the
river In he face OF a strong enemy 1,
considered TO bo extremely rash. and
the position Of this force. isolatod from
tho main Japanese army by a deep riv-
cr. may easily become desperate.
\ correspondent at V~ladiyos,ok tel
cgraphs that the japanese are relying
m the aid OF the gunboat notllla for
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-09
NO TRACE FOUND OF
EL0P|NC PRINCESS
Pursuit Of Princess Louise Not
Likely to Be Pressed.
HER HUSBAND is PLEASED
The rrin-- Considers That She Has
Bccn Sufficiently Punished for
Her Misconduct of seven
Year ARo.

BAD E'stor, saNony. sept 2.-No
trace has yet been found Of Princess
Louise of SAKE Coburg. who escaped
carly Tucsday morning from the hotel
WHORE sho WA h,id ,,,cr .,ryou.
,.noo
r,.
'.' ivy ,"'.' W w ~
u '''' wen uhuorS'ooo that inc
huHoahd OF inc princess j. rather
pleased than otherwise ut her escape.
because he thinks she has been sun.
clcntly punished.
Tho sympaibies nj, tho u,i,is,
eopr, have hoon an no. g.. II. -.
-. - -. =
-. ~ .'oh"' ""'' s"' "''
m a,Iasa'a
- 49, "o" "pp'",'' 20
- - ~" ~ n"''' " wv
80" .avy "o'""s ono was
M """ Wv "eVs ~ ,"' hp'o'
s" W W. Nom'n anu u man
80 ,u.c',u q t"ohots" carriage
.nloh q "'',lhs OUTSIDE u were
u,.' sS""' awe" " INC direction
w "u'e"'
y m'h ha"'n W. "t''A' VINO was
seupP'ns ~ ,h' h"''l' hah not hppeaion
. ""nu"y n,kht' u - supposed
va, u. p'"''u'u 'ho s''hS ior inc
"e"e " I. p''ho'ss' a"" 'ha' ne was
NJ agent . Ll'lt"h' count Ma'assich'
M',,oh' WIN "nom she cIppci III
10. 80 snn nas oo'n helu
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-09
Al roNio ~ JrniLA>T.
Jansnss- capital Rina. Win ,h-ers
tar Nirt"ry ~ Lilac Naas.

pcsio. Sept 2-Tokio ring~ with
Shplis and cheers for the victory at
Lao Vans Lanicrn.bcarinR crowds
swing through the streets. and surge
around ~" stan officers. shouting han
yai'" tn" dc,aila Of Thursdays aght-
Ing are scaniy. II l. only known that
a. dawn Gen. Oku's army was hurled
against III. Rassian rsrii renter on tho
southern line. and that the Russians
were forced 20 abando. their line and
positions and retreat. Their purtult
u nov M progress Tho result Of this
pursuit and the result of tho force
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-09

ftcnfe. Gods. Coughs, Sore Thfo,i. Croup, Inrn.
ezra, Whooplng Cough. bronchitis and Asthma.
A certain cure for Consumption In ffrt siarr-,
and a sure rralef In sdv.need stages Tee At ouee.
lol vii see tho ercellsnt effect after taking the
nri do.c Sod hy d-acrr eseywhere. Large
bottles IS csrts and 50 esuta
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-09
BIG FIRE IN BOSTON.
'h"'r f"e'"r, Was Completed, de-
%str",ed aud Ihrc. Men Mere
Injured.

Boston. Sept Fire In the chair
factory Of u Derby \ Co, In Charles.
town. Thursday night. ruined the
stock and finished product OF the com.
pany. and burned out the two uppe
floors Of the building, u Gyc.story
brick structure, The loss IL estimated
nj 100000. During the course OF tho
IRE THREE men werc injured. none 10.
tally.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-09

g.ntn..Nt. IL ~ a.
M.nchnri,. ~ "
battle Wagcd on the eastern lluc. where
Gen. kurull Is assailing the force
which has long screened Lao Yang. to-
gcthcr with tho abandonment Of the
Russian right center on the eouthorn
line cNpntcs the Russian left. Hut hero
the Russian force l. 20 heavy that Il
may po.lng DC npl' 10 proIce, ana
occupation OF LAO Yang by the Jap
an"se IL In doubt. Tho official dis
patches do not make mention Of such
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-09
o,cr rhrce Thousand smiths.

New York. Sept. 2.-Thrcc thousand
or moro Smiths have gathered at Pea.
cock to celebrate the annual reunion
Of that famous family In New Jersey.
Every county In tho state vas rep
resented, and there were VISITING
Smiths present from many other siates,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-15

1900 shows a marked change in the
socialist vote. Debs, the candidate
of mis- party that year. was also this
years candidate and his vote shows
an increase of more than 800, 900.
Watson. the populist candidate, ran
strongest in his own state, Georgia.
where he received 22,o3S votes.
He received most of his votes in the
south and west, but only one vote
was cast for him in South Carolina.
The total vote is given as 1854
119, and that for each of the presi-
Dental candidate is given as follows
Roosevelt, republican. 7,640.S
Parker, democrat, s,094, 591; Debs,
socialist. 392, SS7; Swallow, Prohi-
bitionist. Ball; Watson, populist,
124, 3Sl; Corrigan, socialist-labor,
$3.50. The ELECTORAL vote will be
$50 for Roosevelt and 140 for Parker.