davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-08
A Fighting Editor.

A shooting ARRAY occurred at Law
ton. o. T.. Monday, between l.. T. Rus.
sell Of the State Democrat and Col.
onel J. w. Hawkins. former assist
ant chief Of police. Russell used a
.45-calibre Colts. Hawkins was shot
In the right thigh. left knee and alb
domen. Each was active In the pre-
liminary organization Of the Demc-
cratic county convention now In ses-
sion. The streets were crowded with
people. As to how the parties came
together stories conflict. Russell may
recover
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-08

ONE OF THE MOB LAID LOW BY
A BULLET.
kon-unIon Greeks attacked at Can
company's Plant and Police Mar
rcwIy Prevent Battle.

TIE strike rioting at the American
Can company's plant in Chicago
Tuesday. was fercer than 1t has beer
at any time. and one man, John Mich
OILS. lost his life by bullet. fred. II
is said, from a train on which q num-
Der OF non-union men were being
taken back to the city after the con-
clusion OF the days work.
The fighting began early in the
morning. when 900 Greeks, who have
been employed during the strike. at
tempted to come to the factory. They
were met at the gates by large num-
Der OF union plckets. who attacked
them with stones and clubs. A large
detachment OF police had their hands
full to protect the Greeks. when a
shot fired from the crowd aroused the
Greeks to fury Those OF the number
who had entered the factory came
pouring ont. armed with knives and
revclyers and attempted to attack the
union men and their sympathizers
who were assaulting those Greeks
who had not reached the gateway
The police. after desperate struggle.
managed to keep the two bodies OF
men apart drove the Greeks into the /
factory and dispersed those on the |
outside. IN this fight number OF
men were severely hurt.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-08
COLOMBIA WILL FIGHT.
Intends to invade the Republic Of
Panama and Wage War.

Judge Holguin, financial agent OF
Colombia. who was one of the parties
instigating the recent suit against the
Panama Canal company, said in an in
terview in Paris:
I'VE intend to appeal, and il that
fails we will apply to the court OF
cessation. Finally, If all the French
courts refuse us justice, Colombia will
publish a manifesto to the world, ex-
planning that she is the victim of obi
GUS spoliation which compels her to
resort to arms. When the American
squadrons at Colon and Panama are
withdrawn Colombian forces will in
wade the rebel republic of Panama
and make war"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-08
MAkARoFF RESPONSIBLE.

Puts Heart Into Russian Soldiers and
Causes Increased Energy.
The news comes from Port Arthur
that preparations have been made to
give the Japanese warm reception
in case they again attempt to block
the harbor. Vice Admiral Togo was
right in surmising that Vice Admiral
Makaroff is responsible for the change
In Russian naval tactics and for the
inspiration of Russian seamen. A
signalman named Andronsenko, who.
during the bombardment Of Vladivos-
tok, remained at small signal sta
ton on Askold island, near the
enemy's ships and wired information
of the movements Of the enemy to
the forts, has been decorated with the
cross of st. George.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-08

Capt Rondneff. who commanded the
Russian cruiser Variag in the first bat
tie with Japan. has received much
praise In st. Petersburg for the gall
liant fight he made against great odds.
Fob. 5 the Japanese fleet found the
varisg and the gunboat Korietx in the
harbor at Chemulpo and ordered them
to leave. The Russian ships made for
the open sea and were attacked. The
Variag made . stubborn fight, but was
destroyed by an overwhelming number
u shells.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-08

For an officer Of the Japanese army
or navy to be received in audience by
the emperor is so rare an honor that
q special significance is attached to
the summons received by Capt. Yama-
motto to present himself at the royal
palace In Toxic.
Capt Yamamoso was one of the Of
fcers who covered himself with glory
at the naval battle on Chemulpo when
the Russian ships Of war, the Variag
and Koreitz, we're sunk. He took with
him to Choida castle for presentation
to the emperor the flags OF the Rus
sian vessels.
Capt. Yamamoto represented tho
Japanese navy in the naval procession
at the funeral Of the late Queen Vic
toria.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-08
Accused Of Numbering His wiz.

As result of the examination of
the body Of Mrs. Frank Charles, her
husband was placed In Jail at Redding.
Cal, Monday. to answer to charge
OF murder. He is alleged to have
cauoed his wife's death by beating her
over the head. Charles is full-blood
ed Indian. and his wife was a quar-
ter-breed Indian He wooed and won
her 1t q reservation in Oregon and
brought her to this country less than
year ago. The couple lived ON the
McCloud river. eight miles above
Baird
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-08
Baby Burned in Cigarette Factory.

AS near as can be ascertained, the
fire which swept West Tampa, Fla,
Monday. caused a loss which will ex-
coed 100000. The only death loss
80 far as known is that of Cuban
baby burned in one of the cigar fac
tories. Fifteen blocks Of business
houses and nearly 200 tenements were
destroyed. West Tampa has only a
small water plant, and as conse-
quence the water supply gave out.
Hundreds Of families OF cigar makers
are homeless
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-08
JAPs CONTINUE TO ADVANCE.
Are Marching Toward WiJu, But
Have Not Yet Encountered
RussLana

Advices from Toxic state that the
advance guard Of the Japanese army
In northwestern Korea occupied the
town of Seng Chung Saturday after
noon without opposition. Seng ChenG
Is on the Pekin road, eighteen miles
west Of Cheng Ju. and about forty
miles south OF Wiju.
When the Japanese drove the Rus
slams out of Cheng Ju last Monday.
the Russians withdrew in two COZ
umns, one going over the Koak San
road and the other over the Pekin
road.
The Japanese advance from Cheng
Ju was made very rapidly. 1t was
anticipated that the Russians would
resist this advance, but they failed to
do SO, and it is now not probable that
there will be any further opposition
south of the Yalu river
Cheng Ju, because of it's superior
natural surroundings, is the strongest
place between Ping Yang and Wiju.
Beside these natural advantages there
is an old Korean fort there, which, had
1t been defended with spirit, would
have been hard to take. The Japanese
are gratified at the comparative ease
with which they drove the Russians
from this fort.
Russian patrols are reported to be
In the country east of the Pekin road,
hut II ia not nrObable that there is
any considerable force of Russians in
that section. The patrols are with
drawing gradually to the northward
toward the Yalu.
1t is reported that the ice on the
Yalu Is well broken up. and In the
future the river must be crossed
either In tunks or over pontoon
bridges.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-08
Another Assassination in Kentucky

James Johnson, q nephew OF J. b.
Marcum, who was assassiEated year
ago. was shot and killed Saturday by
hummer Spicer, at the mouth OF
George creek. ten miles south of Jack
son. Ky. Spicer was standing In a
houseboat In the river and Johnson
on a sand bar, and the shot was fred
apparently without provocatiou. Spi-
Ger is cousin of Sheriff Ed Callahan.
q leader OF the faction which is
charged with bringing about Marcum's
death He IL still At large.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-08
PIPE BROUGHT DIVORCE.
New Jersey Woman VIII Not Live
With Man Who Smokes.

Suit for divorce has been instituted
by Mrs. Wilkinson, wife of Paterson,
N. j., silk mill owner on the ground
that her husband persists in smoking
pipe, despite the fact that heredi-
tary trait makes tobacco smoke OBJ
noxious to her, and that her will
power cannot shake on the illness
that follows the inhalation of smoke
indoors. She says her mother was
affected in the same way
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-08
LABOR TROUBLES AT PANAMA.
United States Marines Must Act a
Strike Breakers.

The labor troubles OF the isthmus
OF Panama Railroad company have
taken serious turn and the facts
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-08
SOCIALIST HEADQUARTERS.
secretary's Office Moved From Omaha
to Chicago.

The result of the referendum vote,
now about completed, will have the
effect Of removing the national social
list headquarters from Omaha to Chi
cago. The vote has been in progress
for several months, and is practically
all counted. The office will be re-
moved to Chicago in about two weeks.
The national secretary has been 10
Gated in Chicago several months.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-04-08
- ,1HzznTxx or oEExATxOWS nv cQRx4
S~4<HWESZ (NISENT c6xrc1YvE: 1<1KT ~ 1r,s...
md Hyk-E<~. cAe11S1Z a. A11vxrsx,1x11xS s1s1sVe

continues and that the ops
0snsan repeating In
whsn
eacus OF Pnsrano which
ended Chinese
b there
~ from sopeIss
- - = -
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-04-30
LOCAL ITEMS.
SALES ADVERTISED In "THE UNION"

Monday. May 2, by James Kelley, trustee, on the
premises, truck farm In the lltn district,
between the Hartford and Belair roads.
Tuesday May 3, by James J. Lindsay. attorney,
at the Court House. two acres and improve
ments near ROssville.
Tuesday, May 3, by James ]. Lindsay. attorney,
at the Court House, a truck farm in the lltn
district, between the Harforo ana beiair
Tuesday. May 3, by Charles s. Rich, assignee, on
fine premises. houses and lots In West Ar
iington, partly in the county and partly In
"wednesday. May 4, by John Shackelford, on
Lonev's lane and E. Monument street. Ireen
and fat cows, mules, horses. wagons, 1mple-
ments dairy fixtures, etc.
Tuesday, May TO- by William S. Keech, assignee,
at the Court House door. Towson, desirable
residence on Highland avenue, Towson.
Wednesday, May II, by Sarah Il. Ogier. admins
tratrix on the premises at Horner's iane and
Philadelphia road, fresh and fat COWS, horses,
sarm implements. dairy fixtures. &c.
Thursday, May IL. by Osborne 1. Yeilott. execu,
tor on the premises in Towson, the personal
effects Of the late Mary E. Owings.
Tuesday, May "a, by Miller Bonsal: attorneys
for John H. Duncan, assignee, &C., on the
premises farm of 107K acres, on the Garri-
son Forest road. Green Spring valley.
wednesday, May 25, by Adolph II. Decker, aLtor.
ney, at the Court House door. farm OF l60
acres. near White Marsh p. o., In the 18th
district.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-04-30

Old Landmarks Gone.-A correspondent
Last Monday the Telephone Company cut
from in front of gate No. 2, on the Hartford
road, three trees of Paradise that had been
landmarks for so many years. This will re-
lieve those living near of the unpleasant odor
of these trees, but the grateful shade they af-
forded many teams in the hot days of summer
will be greatly missed"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-04-30

PLEASANT Surprise Party.-The brickIay-
ers employed on Mr.. H. Carroll Browns
Brooklandwood estate on Monday night last
rendered q surprise party to Mr. F. e. Gibbons,
in honor of his 10Th birthday anniversary.
The affair took place at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Hinton, on the Falls road, near
Brooklandyille. Refreshments were served
during the evening and several hours were
spent very pleasantly. Among those present
were Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Hinton, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. f. Hinton, Miss Nettie Hinton and
others,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-04-30

Carney, Hartford Road.-Mrs. Mary Mil
Ter. wife of Mr.. Henry Miller. ST., died at her
home on the old Hartford road, on Saturday
last. aged Us years. The funeral took place at
ST. Johns Lutheran Church, of which deceased
was a member, on Tuesday, and was largely
attended. Mrs Miller had been married 81
wears. Besides her husband she is survived
by three children and two grandchildren. Rev.
Richard Jungfer conducted the funeral SER
vices in the German language, and Rev. Thos.
Gorsuch, of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
spoke in English. The active pail bearers were
nephews of the deceased-Messrs. VIM. Mag
lidt, Jr., Harry Maglidt, Frederick Miller, Gus
tav A. Miller, George F. Miller and John Ra-
der. The honorary pall-b were essrs
George Klass. George Helbinger, John Schnei-
der, Henry RAIDER, John Hoerner, VIM. Kemps-
Ike, VIM. Klass and Andrew Rommel. Fred
erick Lassahn & Son were funeral directors.
Mr.. Eddy Schmidt, of Cub Hill, while en-.
gagged in some farm work few days ago, bad
the misfortune to seriously injure one of his
hands. He was attended by DR.. d. I. Har-
rison.
While tearing down an old house few days
ago Mr.. John Stetzler ran a splinter into his
foot He is now threatened with lockjaw and
his condition is thought to be critical.
Mr.. Charles Kempsky is having house
erected on his property on the old Hartford
road. Mr.. James Willinghan is the builder.
We are all anxiously awaiting the opening
of the first section of the new electric railway
on this road.
Amos Burton, son of Mr. Benjamin Burton,
of this place, has been sent to the Johns Hop
kins Hospital for the purpose of having an
operation performed. He is reported very i'll
at this time. J.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-04-30

He Believes Church Fairs a Fake.-Rev.
F. G. Thomas. pastor of st. AIMS Catholic
Church, on the York road, who was once be-
lever in the efficiency of church fair to add
to the finances of the church, has declared
that he has changed his attitude on this subject.
Discussing the matter he said:
Fairs, as q means of raising money, will
soon be thing of the past in Catholic church
es. Were to stay here hundred years would
not permit the holding of another fair in this
parish. Briefly, they are a delusion and a
snare raise great turmoil and at the end
everybody is disguised. / think it about the
poorest means of raising church funds that I
know of. The members of the Catholic
Church generally consist of three classes-poor,
wellto-dc and wealthy. These social distinc-
tons are bound to cause one of the clans to
absent themselves from fairs. We have over
come this difficulty by eliminating fairs and
adopting the house.t house collection. This
enables the poor and rich to contribute without
injuring their social status / was never en-
thusiastic about fairs anyhow, and our other
method is growing more popular day by day."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-04-30

DR.. Matthews Submits to an Operation.
The Baltimore american of Monday said :
"Dr. A. A. Matthews. resident physician of
the Marylaad University Hospital, underwent
an operation at the hospital Saturday for
severely infected hand. 1t was performed by
DR.. Arthur M. Shipley, also of the hospital
staff. Several days ago an autopsy was per-
formed at the hospital, in which DR.. Matthews
assisted, and although small pimple was in
evidence on the back of his left band before
the autopsy, it was so small that no fear of in
fiction was entertained until the entire hand
and arm began to swell to several times its
original size and to cause much suffering. DR..
Shipley said last night that unless unforeseen
complications develop the resident physician
would soon be sufficiently recovered to resume
his duties"
Dr. Matthews, who is we'll known in Balti-
more county, is the eldest son of Col. d. NJ.
Matthews, of Dulany's Valley.
Sold at Private Sale:-Mr. George Klaus
meier. executor of the estate of the late John
Henry Klausmeier, has sold the snug truck
farm of the deceased, situated on the Belair
road IA miles from Baltimore, adjoining the
lands of the late Robert Chatterton and others,
to Mr.. John Deitz, of Hartley, 18th district.
for 81, 400. The place is well improved and
contains Is acres of land, 20 acres of which is
in a high state of cultivation. There is fine
water and plenty of fruit and the neighbor-
hood is excellent.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-04-30

The Money Was All Right.-The BeIair
Democrat of last week said "Mr. Corbin
Amos, who lives near Pleasantville, had q
novel experience few days ago. He left his
purse containing quite sum of money, I'M
der bundle of hay, and the next day, remem-
bering what he had done, searched for the
money and found the notes undisturbed and
in good condition, but the pocket-book chew
ed to pieces by mice. He was much pleased
to find the bank notes undisturbed and in
good condition. He will hardly repeat the
trick"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-04-30

Perhaps the Biggest Goose In the Coun-
try.-Harry Pinkleton, of Patapsco Neck.
has Toulouse goose which is monstrosity
and has attracted great deal of attention be-
cause of its great size. The goose weighs IA
pounds, stands over two feet high and lays an
fowl has been exhibited at several poultry
shows and has attracted much attention. Mr..
Pinkleton may exhibit the goose at the st.
Louis Exposition. The weight of the goose
was so great last winter that the web feet be-
came crippled, and in order that the fowl might
Pinkleton had pair of rubber boots made for
it. With this artificial aid the goose travelled
about on the ice and frozen ground. Mr.. Pin
kleton says his wife recently made seven GUS
tard pies and used only one Of the big eggs OF
the goose.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-04-30

Circuit Court.-The Warder, Bushnell d
Glessner Company VS.. Noah F. Ensor, $74.25
Same VS.. James c. Miller and Clara MilleE
$74.25. James Harvey, drunk and disorderlyj
nolle pros. on motion of States Attorney.
William II. Emory ct al. VS.. Wilbur HutchinS
motion to strike out entry of appeal dismissed
motion granted on payment of costs above and
below by plaintiffs. The petit jury of the
March term was finally discharged on Friday
22d instant.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-04-30

KEYs.-Mr. Wilmer E. Keys, whose homo was
near Freeland. N. G. X. r., died at the Johns
from an attack of spinal meningitis. He was
student at Baltimore City College and was taken
sick while attending to his duties there. The
TERED in the cemetery at Mt. Zion N. u. Church.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-04-30

LooMIs.-Mr. George 7. LOOMS died at his
home at Dickeyville, Baltimore county, on the
22d inst. He was born in Coventry. Conn.,, in
moved to Dickeyville, where he became manager
of the wooden mills. This position he held for
many years. He is survived by widow, two
daughters-Mrs. G. w. Dorsey, of Dickeyville,
and Mrs. Arthur H. Ewing, of Allahabad, India
and one eteDsOn.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-04-30

HILrz- ScHLUDRRBERG.-M Clara Marga-
ret Schluderberg, daughter of Mrs. Louisa Schu-
bert, was married on Thursday night at the
Canton, by Rev. William BATE, to Mr.. Howard
Hiltz. Miss Louisa Schluderberg. sister Of
the BRIDE was bridesmaid, and Mr.. Dennis j.
Brown was Rroomsman. The bride was dressed
in pearl colOred silk, with pearl trimmings and
panne velvet. A reception followed the cere-
Hiltz left later for trip to Niagara. the Thous-
and Islands and Boston,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-04-30

LLoYD-WILsoN.-O Monday, April 25th, at
2 p M at the home of Mr.. Thomas Kidd. city
line, Mr.. Charles Edward Lloyd, Of Hereford,
was married to Miss Frances Elizabeth Wilson,
of Monkton. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Charles E. FultZ, pastor of OtterDein Me-
mortal U. b. Church, Hampden. The future
home of the young couple will be at Hereford
Smith. Of Reekord baltimore county. came 70.
Towson on Tuesday afternoon and were married
at the parsonage of the M. E. Church by the
pastor, Rev. John r. Edwards.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-04-30

CoNEY-EvITT.-Miss Mabel Evtt daughter
of Mrs. A. M. Evitt, wyndhurst avenue, Roland
home to Mr.. Wilbur Vinton Concy. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. w. v. Mallalieu,
pastor of Roland Park NJ. E. Church. The bride
and carried Bride roses. The only guests pres
emit were members of the immediate families.
After a luncheon Mr.. and Mrs. Concy left for a
trip North. They will be at home at their
new residence, 507 Forest road, Roland Park,after
June LIST.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-04-30

Another Dwelling Burned.-On Saturday
afternoon a frame dwelling on the Reisters-
town road, opposite the Red Mems Hall at
Pikesville, took fire in the upper story. from
sumed, together with much of its contents.
The house was owned by Mrs. Frederick Faul-
stick and occupied by Mr.. Charles A. Mitchell
and family. The estimated loss is about 81. 500
and is partially covered by insurance. The
Pikesvilie firemen arrived in time to prevent
the flames spreading to other property. Two
of the county engines arrived late, owing to
long runs, but did good service,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-28
Correspondents Taken on Tour
Through Japanese Works by
Officials Of the Mikado.
ARE CAREFULLY PLANNED
Newspaper Men Say the Brown.
les Are I'm the Fight to Win
and Are Making Pre-
parations.

General Kuroki's Headquarters In
the Field Via Fusan June 2e,-Delayed
In Transmisslon.l-A party OF Is cor
respondents and military attaches has
been conducted on tour of the main
Japanese works beyond headquarters;
That the greatest care has been taken
In building them the attaches remarked
the temporary defenses having been
constructed with more pains than most
European armies would take under
similar circumstances. At Llao Yang,
where II was hitherto though the first
meeting between the two armies In
force would occur, the Russians have
guns in position mounted on the city
wall and trenches on the plain south of
the city extending over an arc OF iS0
degrees. These trenches are so con-
structed that they can be flooded dur
ing the rainy season. Recent rains In
dicate the beginning OF the wet sea-
son when military movements upon a
large scale will be greatly handicapped
and perhaps rendered impossible for
months or more.
The Japanese are completing ar
rangements for the transportation
whereby facilities for the supply of the
army will be assured regardless Of
weather conditions.
Koreans are bringing in many stor-
les OF Cossack outrages In north
eastern Korea. According to these re-
ports the natives have been forced TO
furnish supplies to the marauders
who have in return burned the houses
Of the villagers and ili-treated thair
women.
In justice to the Russians 1t must be
said that the Chinese hereabouts have
been literally paid for work and sup
plies during the Russian occupancy.
A few buildings were burned along the
line of their retreat. but the towns
were left mostly undamaged. Within
the japanese lines the country is en-
joying its usual prosperity except that
the merchants suffer from the stoppage
Of traffic with the interior. Farmers
find good market for their products
and coolies get unusual prices for their
labor. In most of the towns the local
magistrates continue their Jurisdiction
under Japanese supervision.