davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-08-30

women from the tracks in time to save
them from mangling under the wheels
of an express train they had failed
to notice.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-08-30

Joseph Battell has bought Ellen Mounts
tin, which rises 1000 feet above the town
Of Warren VI and Win convert Il into
pubir park
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-08-30
HOW 10 LooArn An ALARM.

If the alarm Is sounded from box 49, the fire
bell win strike two, then pause and strike Ave.
which win indicate that the fire is in the vicin.
ity of No. rs box. Every alarm is repeated
four times
No NOV
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-08-30
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS
FOR SEPTEMBER Al.

Subject: Elijah Encouraged, Kings, xixs
9-18--Golden Text, Isa. XIII, 10-.aJcsns
0ry Verses, o, 10--Commentary on thS
Days Lesson.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-15
coNFEssES TO MURDER.
Deported Miner Oiscloses Plot and
Gives Names Of AccompIices.

Topeka, Kan, Sept. lob. F. Slagel,
alias Robert Romaine, a deported
Colorado miner under arrest here for
burglary, has confessed to the county
attorney to completely in the Independ
ence depot and the Vindicator mine
explosions, in the Cripple Greek dis
trict, last June, by which Is nonunion
miners were killed and others injured
Romano says he helped to place the
dynamite and wires running beneath
the depot Romaine gave the names
of those whom he alleges were impl
Gated with him.
Cripple Creek, Colo, Sept. TO-
Sheriff Bell said yesterday of Slagel,
or Romano:
1--WE know positively that Ror,aine
worked in the district while the strike
was in progress and was spy en-
ployed by the Western Federation OF
Miners. He had long been under sus-
picion."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-15
JAPS ABANDON
PURSUIT OF FOES
GIVE UP ATTEMPT TO DESTROY
kUROPATklN.
THE DEAD LETT UNBURIED
Impossible to Cover the corpses in
Graves on Account of Heavy Rains
Masses of Dead Soldiers a Men,
ace to the Pursuers-outposts Stili
Clash.

st. Petersburg, Sept. lot seems to
be definitely established that Field
Marshall Oyama's tired troops prac-
tically abandoned on Wednesday the
attempt to head off General Kuropat-
kin, and the latter's army has arrived
safely at Mukden after frightful exper-
fences in floundering through the mud
and mire over the Mandarin road
Some descriptions of the scenes
along the line of retreat are almost in
credible. They tell how the men lay
down in the mud and slept in The
drenching rain without shelter.
1t is evident that the last deter
mined effort of the Japanese to bring
General Kuropatkin TO bay was made
Tuesday, but the Russian commander
faced about and two corps with artil-
lery beat off the Japanese while the
remainder of the troops continued the
march to Mukden. After that the Jap
anese could only hang on to the TANKS
and try to shell the retreating columns
from the hills.
The outposts are still in contact, but
they are not even exchanging shots.
Work of burying the dead was left
to the Japanese, who were forced tG
attempt the task as a matter of self
preservation, but it was almost impos-
sible on az cunt of the heavy rains.
The care of the wounded has taxed
the hospitals to the utmost. One cor
respondent says 10000 wounded had
passed through the Mukden hospitals
up to Sunday and only the most severe
cases could be attended to by the
nurses and surgeons.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-15
NOTES OF THE CAMPAIGN.

Vermont gave 1000 republican plur.
ality.
The Delaware democrats name Caleb
Spennwell for governor
The La Toilette and stalwart fac.
tions flied counter motions in the Wis.
consin supreme court.
A. Heaton Robertson of New Haven
was nominated for governor by the
Connecticut democratic state conven.
ton.
Carnegie hall, New York, was unable
to hole all who wanted to hear Eugene
DeGs and an overflow meeting was
held.
Acting Secretary Oliver of the war
department issued circular to EN-
ploycs, warning them to keep out of
politics.
Richard Olney of Massachusetts, ar
rived at Rosemount to confer with ex-
Judge Parker They talked for more
than two hours.
The populists of Tennessee met in
state convention at Nashville Presi
Dental electors were chosen and a
platlOlm adopted,
Judge Parker. In addressing the
democratic editors sounds a warning
of danger and urges them to cooperate
in the elimination of factional fights.
Gov. b. B. Odell of New York has
declared at conference of republ.
can state leaders that he would under
no circumstances be candidate for
denomination.
A. Y. McAlvey. r. G.. Ostrander and
Attorney General c. A. Blair were
nominated for supreme court justices
by The Michigan republican judicial
convention
At Webster City, Ia, Reuben Nc
Ferren, who was nominated Ly the
democrats for county attorney, gave
out statement declining the nominal
ton. He says that for nine years he
has voed the republican ticket
Returns show that while the unop-
posed democratic nominees for state
officers in Arkansas received So per
cent, of the total vote the plurality for
Gov. Davis. democratic, will be less
thaa 10000, and may drop to 10000,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-15
WHAT'S THE USE
To Keep a Coffee Complexion.

To Keep a Coffee Complexion"
A lady says: Postum has helped
my complexion so much that my
friends say am growing young again.
My complexion used to be coffee-col-
ored, muddy and yellow, but it is now
clear and rosy as when | was a girl.
l was induced TO try Postum By a
friend who had suffered just as | had
suffered from terrible indigestion, pal
pitatiou of the heart and sinking
spells.
After | had used Postum n week
| was so much better that | was
afraid it would not last But now two
years have passed and l am well
woman. owe it all to leaving of
coffee and drinking Postum in its
place
Il had drank coffee all my life.
suspected that it was the cause of
my trouble. but it was not until l ac-
tually quit coffee and started to try
Postum that became certain; then
all my troubles ceased and | am now
well and strong again" Name fur
nished by Postum Co, Battle Greek,
Mich.
There's a reason.
Look in each package for a copy Of
the famous little book, The Road to
MELVILLE"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-15
Russian Army Safe at Mukden.

London, Sept. 10.-There is still
lack of specific information regarding
the exact situation in Mancfuria.
The Russian general STAFF lacking de-
tails, is unable to speak authorita-
lively, while advices from Japanese
sources are Significantly lacking. 1t
is established that the Russian army
is safely at Mukden and that the re-
treat was accomplished in good or
der, in spite of the harassing Japan-
csc, sodden roads and the fact that
General Kuropatkin was hampered by
more than 10000 wounded. There
is nothing yet to indicate the exact
whereabouts of the three Japanese
armies. When last heard from Gen
eral Kuroki's forces were on the Rus
sian left flank and steadily pushing
northward, burt Viceroy Alexieff re-
ports railway and telegraphic COM
munication between Mukden and Har-
bin uninterrupted. General SAX
haroff reports that there was no fight
ing Thursday and while the outposts
are still in contact they are not even
exchanging shots. 1t seems to be es-
tablished that Field Marshal Oyamas
troops practically abandoned on
Wednesday the attempt to head off
General Kuropatkin and that the last
determined effort to bring the Rus
sian commander to bay was made
Tuesday
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-15
JAPS HAD MOST MEN
AND ARTILLERY IN FIGHT

st. Petersburg, Sept. 1O.-Officers
Oh the general staff say that General
huropatkin's army at Liaoyang con.
sisted of 200 battalions of infantry.
LAT squadrons of cavalry, 700 guns.
approximately 100000 bayonets, IS
600 sabres and 10000 gunners. Por.
tons of two European corps and one
Siberian corps had been left at Muk-
den and number of these reserves
were brought into the fight. The
size of the Japanese army is not def
nitely established, but its actual
fighting force is supposed to have had
superiority in numbers of from
$4,000 to 10000 men and considerable
superiority in artillery.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-15

veteran of the United States army in
the civil and Spanish-American wars,
Crook, brother of Archbishop Seton
of Rome and grandson of Mother
Elizabeth Ann Bailey Seton, founder
of the sisters of charity in the United
States, died at Baltimore, Md. Major
Seon was Sc years old. About a year
ago he contracted pneumonia while
stationed in Arizona, and, coming east,
fell a victim TO tuberculosis. His
last active service was with the
Twelfth infantry in the Philippines
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-15
RUSSIAN COMMANDER SEVERELY
CRITICISED.
ECLIPSE OF JUDGMENT
Cars Chief Made Mistake in Ordering
Retreat When Battle Should Have
Been Observation-Disclosures from
Liaoyang to Mukden Considered
Brilliant Feature.

ST. Petersburg, Sept. 10.-There Is
much criticism of General Kuropat-
kin's turning General Ivanhoff's com
mand over to General Bilderling. The
latter was twice repulsed. 1t was the
second repulse on the heights of Yen
tai which induced General Kuropat-
kin to order the retreat and there are
officers of the general staff who be.
heve this order was precipitated, hold,
ing that if General Kuropatkin had fol,
lowed up the offensive September 2
leaving to General Stakelberg, who ar
rived at the Yentai mines in time to
support General Orloff, blocking
the sweeping movement, the day
night have been saved. These off
GERS are inclined to believe that Gen
eral Kuropatkin suffered a temporary
eclipse of Judgment in recalling the
army corps which he has launched
against General Kuroki at Heiyantat
and in ordering the retreat. AS it was
they declare, General Kuropatkin's
skill reasserted itself and shone bright
est in the hour of apparent disaster
when massing his armies along the
railroad at Yentai, he held the japan
csc in check long enough to enable the
southern force to pass him and escape
nOrthward.
The subsequent retreat of the Rus
sian army over terrible roads in the
face of determined foe is considered
brilliant feat by all, but it is unde
niable that General Kuropatkin has
disappointed many of his old admirers
who are unable to forgive the defeat
They know how carefully the position
at Liaoyang was prepared and they
had been assured that if General Kuro
patkin accepted battle there he would
achieve victory Instead, they say re
gretfully, he was outflanked and GU,
geperalled.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-15
FROM FOREIGN LANDS.

The report of another boxer" up
rising in China is denied.
The Germans will spend another
$250,000 on their worlds fair exhibit.
Even the anti-Jewish press of Russia
is pleased at the cars liberal ukase.
The story of the escape of Won
Plehve's murderer is pronounced false.
The betrothal of the Duchess Cecilia
to the crown prince of Germany is
confirmed
The marriage of Crown Prince Fred
ericK of Germany will take place in
Berlan the first of the year.
The new apostolic delegate to the
Philippines hopes to reesta5lish peace
and love of the apostolic spirit.
Prince Sviatapoek .Mirsky has been
appointed to succeed the late NJ. Won
Plehve as Russia's minister of interior,
Armenian insurgents successfully re.
sisted Turkish troops and raided the
town of Van, barricading themselves
In houses.
kins Edward has conferred the
chain of the Royal Victorian order on
Emperor Nicholas and Emperor
Francis Joseph.
General Vasquez. Uruguay's minister
of war. insists that he won his battle
with the rebels and tells of having
killed over 700 men.
Burgess, the champion swimmer,
again tried to swim the English chan
mol. but left the water when within
two miles of the French coast
While the British gunboat Comet
was engaged in firing practice off Spit
head the breech lock of gun was
blown out, killing three seamen and
injuring three others.
/ Reports from Guatemala state that
lex-President Barillas. who is reported
to have arrived at Tapachula. in the
state of Chiapas. on the Guatemalau
border, is planning revolution.
/ In private audience with the pope
i Mgr. lie Nordez resigned the hishopriC
of Dion. The vatican authorities
consider this an answer to the speech
of Premier Combes at Auxerre Sunday
+ last
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-15
GRAFT CASE SET.
Barney A Eaton, State Senator, Ac-
cused of Bribery, Will Have Trial.

Milwaukee, Sept. 10.--State Senator
Barney A. Eaton will be the first to be
tried on bribery charges when the mu-
nicipal court opens for business Mon
day. Yesterday at the call of the cal
endar his case was the first on the list.
He is charged with accepting bribe
in connection with state BARRIERS IL
cense legislation.
Twenty-three other cases were,
placed on the calendar to be tried dur
ing the next three weeks. In the list
are several well known Doodle cases.
The defendants in the various cases
in the order in which they will be tried
are. Barney A. Eaton, Jacob Schultz, j.
], Kennedy, William Lipscomb, Peter
]. Mead, A. C. Weissenborn, NJ. j. Ko-
lowski, three cases against August
Pulls, Henry Schweltzer, two cases
against w. c. Wegner, Herman
Haasch, Max Biersach, Valentine Eel
ski, George Himmelstein, William H.
White, John Freuler, H. P. Drayton,
George B. Starbuck and Charles MIN
mer.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-15
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
lhFAnesE-RussIAN wAa.

The Japanese are preparing TO make
another assault ON Port Arthur.
General Kuropakin's defeat causes a
drop of u point in Russian As.
Russia sends by rail twenty quick
firing batteries, which are to be used
in the far east.
KurOpatkin's rear guard was engag-
ed by the pursuing Japanese in the re-
treat toward Mukden.
Emperor Nicholas visits Cronstadt
and reviews the Baltic fleet prepare
tory to its departure.
The Russians have evacuated all the
hospitals at Moukden and are taking
their wounded at Hardin.
st. Petersburg hears that Kuropat-
kin has reached Moukden, but details
of his retreat are lacking.
The st. Petersburg government ap-
proves American and British terms
regarding contraband of war.
Seven hundred Japanese are report
ed to have been blown up by a mine
while advancing on Port Arthur.
The fitting out of the imperial train
IN a lOh5 JOulhty itNlNt5 the ItDOIi
that the car is going to the front.
A Russian correspondent in report
ing the battle at Liaoyang, says the
battlefield resembled a perfect inferno.
The Japanse are reported to have re
paired the Russian dry dock at Dalny
and are repairing a torpedo-boat sunk
there
The Japanese attacks on Port
Arthur are less frequent, owing to eff.
forts to hold forts they have cap
tured
The commander of the French mail
steamer Oceanica says four Japanese
warsh,ps searched his vessel, detain-
ing him five hours.
Lieutenant McCully cables Washing.
ton that he leaves Muokden for Vladi-
vostok. 1t is believed the Japs will
attack the latter place next.
A Russian authority In Paris de.
clares that Japan must be the first to
seek peace. A temporary cessation
of hostilities because of the approach
of winter Is predicted.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-15
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Mary Whiting Bryant. wife of
willim Cullen Bryant. editor of the
Brooklyn Times. died Monday at Mar.
hledale. Litchtield county, Conn,
where she had gone for her health.
Mrs. Bryant was 81 years of age.
William Morris Booth of Chicago, dur
ing ten years United States master in
chancery. died, He had long been ill.,
Mr.. Booth was 47 years old, and was
born in Poughkeepsie, \. Y. Before
his appointment as master in chancery
he was member of the firm of Greg
DRY. Booth & Tartan, Before Chief
Justice Fuller's elevation to the SUI
preme bench he was business asso-
ciate of the jurist Mrs. Booth and
two sons are living,
Major Henry Seton of New York, a
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-15
DOMESTIC.

New York city distributed S31.34s
among the blind.
In the army manoeuvres the first
days honors rested with Gen. Bell.
Four were killed and over thirty in.
jnged ia wreck near Peudleton. Mo,
4 distinct earthquake shock was felt
at San Diego. Cal. lasting several sec
onds.
A Jellieo, ny. over twenty houses
were burned. including the town hall
aud Jail.
The railway mail clerks opened their
twent, ninth annual convention in
Boston,
Intense heat prevailed at San Fran.
cisco, the thermometer registering 100
degrees in the shade.
General Macarthur favors new army
posts on the Pacific coast and would
mount infantry captains.
Cincinnati's anger is aroused by the
assertion of Judge Mack of Chicago
that the former is the wickedest city.
Isaac NJ Brown sued Agnes \.
Young. New York for 100000 for an
alleged breach of of promise to marry.
All was quiet at Huntsville, Ala.
after the lynching of the negro Naples,
charged with the murder of an aged
peddler.
The treasury department begins pay
ing prize money to victors in the bat
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-15

ton that the Russian army is divided
into five columns. The first has
reached Tie pass (40 miles north OF
Mukden) and is preparing to defend
that place against the japanese. The
second is midway between Mukden
and Tie pass. The third is at Mukden-
The fourth consisting of 10000 men
under General Meyendorff, is holding
General Kuroki in check by fighting II
miles south of Mukden. The fifth,
about 10000 men, is further south, ex-
hausted by ineessant fighting and sur
rounded on three sides by Japanese,
its position being one of extreme dan
ger. from which it can hardly hope to
escape.
Everything now depends" says the
paper, ION General Meyendorf's ability
to hold General Kurok in check, which
thus far has been successfully done.
Russians Looted Liaoyang.
London. Sept. 1O.-The Times prints
a dispatch dated at Pekin from cor
respondent lately with General OkuW
army which says:
''Liaoyang at sunrise September 4
presented a dismal spectacle. The
Russian settlement was burning and
overhung with a pail of smoke. Not
shot was fired inside the barricade-
that day and not Russian left except
a few deserters. The town was not
greatly damaged by the shell fire, but
all the European shops and wealthy
Chinese houses had been sacked by
the tenth Siberian rifles. The Japan
ese spoils of war were insignificant
They got no locomotives, which they
urgently need and which would have
been more valuable to them tnan ar
tillery. The Japanese divisional com
mander attempted to pursue the Rus
slams and managed to secure bridge,
but his troops were too fatigued to eff
feet anything"
Revolutionists Active.
st. Petersburg, Sept. 1o-Intense
activity is being displayed by some
anti-Russian revolutionary organiza-
lions abroad. 1t seems they have
united in an effort to appeal to all the
disconnected classes of the Russian
population. Incendiary proclamations
have been smuggled across the border
and distributed broadcast in the towns.
and cities, especially in Polish and
Jewish centers, calling upon the pop
ulation to take advantage of the gov
ernment's preoccupation owing to the
war to rise against the authorities and
overthrow the government
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-15
LABOR.

A Colorado sheriff raided a force of
unionists and disarmed sixty men.
A stampede of 10000 strikers seek
ing their old places occurred in Chi
cage.
Musicians in two Washington theaters
struck when their demand for q 20 per
cent. increase in wages was refused.
Several New England cotton mills
resumed and others prepare to follow
suit, 1900 operatives returning to
work.
A scale Is per cent. lower than last
year has been agreed upon in two
mills of the Illinois steel plant at Bay
View.
Two unionist rioters who fired on
one of Letters trains carrying miners
to Ze;gler were convicted and sent to
jail.
The great packing industry strike
is ended. The unions suddendered all
points in dispute and the packers vic.
tory is complete.
At Altoona, Pa, the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad shops have been ordered on
full time of fifty-fiye hours a week
Fifteen thousand persons are bene-
flied by the order.
The marlborough Rapid-Transit
company of New York made contract
with the labor leadergs to pay it's mo-
tormen on the subway line $3.50 day
for ten hours work, so there will be
no strike on the l. roads.
At Birmingham, Ala, a temporary in
junction has been granted against of
ficers and members of district No. 20
united mineworkers, restraining them
from interfering with the work of en-
company.
At Washington, D. c., the directors of
Musicians local 161 expelled Richard
Wagner, a leader, and Charles E.
Shaiieid and Charles Wright of the or
chestras of two of the local theaters.
where strikes prevail, because of play
ing i'll an orchestra with nonunion mu-
siciaus.
Al Denver, Judge John A. Marshal
in the United States District court,
granted to the Interstate Mercantile
company temporary injunction re-
straining the members of the citizens
alliance and mine owners association
of Teller county from interfering with
its business in the Cripple Creek dis
trict.
At Trinidad, Colo, over 300 non.
union men have responded to the call
of President Howells of district Is
united mineworkers. for all nonunion
employees to join the men who have
been on strike since last November.
The men at some of the mines have
been refused permission to leave
camp.
Judge Gray, who was chairman of
the anthracite coal commission, as
umpire, heard the argument on the
question of the right of operators to
collect money from employees with
which to pay check weighmen and
docking bosses, unless legal assign
ment of the amount is made by the
employee. No date for a decision was
fixed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-15
RETURNS RING AND
TRAGEDY FOLLOWS

Detroit, Sept. 10.-Amos Prommevel
of Mount Clemens, Mich, last night
shot and killed his sweetheart and him
self when the young woman returned
his ring and/broke their engagement.
The tragedy occurred at the home Of
the girl, Miss Annie Sienkiewicz.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-15
$4,000 Soldiers Slain.

A detailed list of Russian losses is
promised today and it is expected
that these losses will approximate
10000 as against 10000 for the jap
anese. 1t is officially reported that
General Kuropatkin has not been
wounded.
The last news from Mukden came
in a dispatch to the Associated Press
filed Friday night. 1t tells of a great
downpour of rain, accompanied by
thunder and lightning. which the cor
respondent says is considered advan-
tageous. as it has checked the move
ments of the Japanese eastern and
southern armies. The dispatch adds
that quiet reigns over the Whole
front
Distribution of Russian Forces.
London. Sept. 10.-The Express
claims to have trustworthy informa-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-15
LARGE VESSEL
REPORTED SUNK

Bulletin-Highland Light, Mass,
Sept. 10.-A large vessel has been
sunk off Highland lightship. 1t is
not known whether the wreck was
that of freighter or passenger
boat.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-15
FATAL FIST FIGHT.
Cousins Quarrel and One Dies by
Blow.

Grinnell, Iowa, Sept. 10.-Tn a quar-
rel yesterday afternoon between Wal
ter Champlain, aged IS, and viii
Morgan, aged 16, Champaign struck
Morgan with his fist. killing him in
stantly. The boys we're cousins.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-15
ARCHBISHOP GETS MONEY.
Hennessy Will Case Decided inn
of Iowa Prelate


st. Paul, Mimi, Sept.
Bazille in the probate ca
rendered a decision in
the estate of Michael
buque. in which he h
erty left by him in
bishop Keane of q
able purposes Isl
both under the
of Iowa. The q
whether the
were not inva
the famous 3
The estate
months avail
Three-sixteen
queathed to
trust for Ger
tons.