davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31

ords of the Federation of Labor with
him He refused to bring them and told
the members of the grand jury that he
had no intention of obeying the order.
He was, therefore, cited to appear be
fore Judge Gary in the morning
The grand jury which has been inves-
tigating strikes will conclude its labors
tomorrow and It is said q number Of walk
ing delegates and labor uniCn delegates
will be indicted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-31
TEXAS is WEARY.
May Seek Other Men TO Fill Senate
Seats

Washington, Jan, 3o.-Senator Bailey.
Of Texas. exclaimed in the senate the
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-08-25
BIG CAMPAIGN OPENED
Four Republican Speakers Of Prom;
nence Talk of Purpose of Party
and Discuss Questions

Manchester, VT, Aug. -
speakers OF national prominence o,n,1ad
we republican presidential campaign In
this state. f"'5h III
Robert r. Lincoln, former minister r.
EAgiahd, presided. In his Introductory
remarks he cndcAvored TO show now,
CloScIN the g~ubernatorinl clcctinn in
Nerinoht was watched by the entire
tpul'tfy, hhd that the vote pollcd at
mat time would be an index Of no
vote at the presidential election, lie
urged a heavy vote.
secretary of Agriculture Wilson wac
me chief speaker of the evening. He ra-
viewed the past history and the present
Pu'poSe OF the republican party and
~ulScuSsed the Philippine question and
me tariff. Referring TO the question
t"hl american manufactured articles
IRE SOLD cheaper abroad than nj home.
the secretary said he had received let
'erS from nearly all the manufacturers
or agricultural machinery in This c0un-
Try informing him that their products
were SOLD cheaper in the United States
man they We're abroad. Implements
that were not of the latest pattern, he
Sald, would bring a higher price abroad
imam they did in the United States.
secretary Wilson closed with a resume
or the work by the department of agri-
culture.
Brief addresses were made by SEN
ators Redfcld. Proctor and william p.
Dillingham;.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-08-25
JAPS LOSE POSITION.
russia Hears They Were Driven Out OF
a Cormandiro Place.

a Commanding Place.
ST Petersburg, Aug. pa report
rom Chefoo that the Russians have
IIlEen the Japanese u OF the position
At FailchWang (Palungschang>, whence
,hey mad been bombarding the forts OF
fort Arthur, is received with consid-
7rapie qualification at the war office,
Where 1t is regarded as evidence that
tie defenders are strong enough to
'ahe the offensive when occasion de-
minus. FOR this reason the wal office
q, not inclined to credit the reports
.1at the Japanese have captured two
iorls just beyond N%agouship hill. five
miies northeast of Port Arthur. 1t is
admitted that possession of these forts
Wouid render the situation of the be.
sieged desperate.
All military operations in Manchuria
nave, 1t is asserted, been stopped by
the rains. T~orrential downpours have
swept away many bridges, and traffic
on the railroad is temporarily sus.
pended.
The defeats which the Russians have
SUFFERED only seem to increase Rus.
sla S determination to hurry reinforce
tnents to the front. The imperial
ukase, published this morning. order.
ing the mobilization of forty-fve addi-
t'onal districts, calls to the colors the
reserves or about one-tenth of Euro.
pea1l RUSSIA. Considerably over hal.
~" nrst class reserves of European
RUSSIA have now been called out, and
practically all the reserves in Siberia.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-08-25
WILL MAKE NO SPEECHES
1t Is Given Out on Behalf Of Judqe
Parker That He viii Continue to
Be Silent

Esopus, n. Y, Aug. Alt was made
plain at Rosemount today that there is
no certainty of Judge Parker making
any speeches in the west in connec-
ton with his st. Louis trip, or at any
other time or place. The principle on
which Judge Parker will act in the
matter was learned from an intimate
associate of the Judge. who said:
Judge Parker has no faith in the
utility of experimenting for its own
sake. and will make no speeches any
where for the mere purpose of appear
Ing in m given locality, He believes q
stamping tour by n presidential cam
didate to be improper and will UNDER
take no such tour. The only coudi-
ton on which he will make any speech
anywhere viii be the fact that he has
some definite thing to say, and hat he
is convinced by his own reason that
some given time and place best suit the
saying Of it, and then. You may say
with the utmost confidence that under
no other conditions Will Judge Parker
make Il speech anywhere"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-08-25
IN PUBLIC
Body Of Negro Cremated at Cedar
town, Ga.

BODY OF Negro SrGiha'SH az viva
town, Ga.
Cadartown. Ga, Aug. 24.-Jim Glover,
q nep;.0 was shot to death near the
home Of the white girl he had assaulted
nnd his body dragged a distance OF
about y mile into this city II burned
on +hn nublic square. A moi estimated
Mt 500 composed the shooting n purIA-
The crime for which the negro was
thus punished wns criminal aSSaulI
unon Levia Reeves, the l~3-year-ola
daughter of a farmer.
The true story of the crime IS Inc
most revolving that had ever peer Fly
en- to the public from TINS liniledlaIe
section of the country. After the niue
girl had protected the 9 from sao
Sttark of a large dog, owned by her
father he followed her to the pasture,
who're she was taking a COW, caught
her choked her into insensibillty ana
Inrt her bleeding and unconscious IN d
nor, Geld. This occurred early yester-
day morning. ais-
lance away late yesterday AFTERNOON
and carried to the home or the sirl,
who unhesitatingly" identified MN az
.bnr ossailant, In the q
crowd of fully 500 persons had gathered
ana justice was meted OUT ~
thn negro as soon as 1t was leaIileu
mat the Young girl had positively laeli-
him as the right man.
The negro confessed his quit. lrllhe-
d,ataIv the crowd took him away IRON,
the nosse which had captured nun anu
his hody was rlddled with puliels ana
afterWard burned.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-08-25

t th.s'y me American government xii,
Inc foreign Office 49,
ane une of the arrival of the As ho,'
nnt tuh.ozovol at Shanghai that If vac
into, ~ business of Great Britain TO
10 eo.haere' but that 1t was China's dut"
s,on observe strict neutrality and If hh as
f this so far as to urge her to ado 1nf
ofncopr o''cy. In the opinion Of British
d%isnan,In me Russian ships failed to
auehces At the same time toase-
tn'na, interests cannot be pern,ittaa
~ suller the result OF misdirection g.,
rnse Oh a battle, and it is said thar tha
n,rnsn consul general will probably he
,,strucled to support the Amnr;oan
t,,Dnsui general in urgent represonta1
maa 70 the taotai that he shall take
neutrality. NhlnaS
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-08-25
BIG LOSS IN MINNEAPOLIS.
Property Loss in That City Is EST
mated at 100000,

mated at S1,CSo,CO0.
Minneapolis, Aug. 23.-The worst wind
and rain storm in the history of this
place broke here, when three storms from
north, west and east gathered over the
city. Hundreds Of buildings were badly
damaged, all the great wire systems were
paralyZld. and thousands Of beautiful
shade trees uprooted. For three minutes
the wind blew at the rate of ninety miles
an hour and the rain fell In torrents. So
far as known two people are dead. They
are:
RICHARD H~TLLIsBRICK. Great
Northern operator at Minneapolis juno
lion, killed by lightning.
UNKNOWN WOMAN.
Several persons We're injured, but not
seriously.
The center of the storm seemed to hit
the business district at the corner of Mic
ollet avenue and Sixth street.
All Of the stores in this district had
windows blown in and all suffered more or
less damage to stocks. The street car
service was tied up, and at noon Sunday
the trolley wires were down In all parts
of the city as the result of the falling
trees. Many of the fine residence dis
tricts Of the city suffered terribly.
Lightning struck several houses. The
loss is estimated at fully 81, 900, 600.
The storm did great damage at st. Louis
Park, u manufacturing suburb about six
miles from Minneapolis. The loss there is
estimated at $50, 900.
Three persons were killed and twenty
five injured.
The dead:
ALBERT ODHE. 50 years old.
SIX-YEAR-OLD SON OF F. HEDGES.
AN UNKNOWN GIRL, aged 10.
4 special to the Tribune by courier from
Waconia says that place was visited by a
tornado which devastated the country for
miles about and from the rneager reports
cbtalnable four persons were killed and
several injured.
The Minneapolis and st. Louis DEPOT
was demolished, but several persons who
had taken refuge there escaped injury.
The roof of the Plymouth Congrega-
tional church in which the women's
Catholic Order Of Foresters was holding
a convention, was caved in by the storm
and a panic ensued among the 400 dele
gates assembled. Many tainted from
fright, but fortunately none was seriously
injured.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-08-25
jOlLY,NG THE MONARCHs.
Russia Selects Edward and Wilhelm a.
Godfathere to the Prince.

ST. Petersburg, Aug. 23.--The selec
ton of Emperor William and King Ed
ward to be the godfathers of the he'll
TO he Russian throne has created an
excellent impression, and is considered
TO be an especial omen of future rela
ions Russia n Great Brit,
ain. Both Prince Henry OF Prussia anS
Prince Louis OF B~attenberg. the per
sonal representatives Of their respect.
i've soVerelgns. are understood to be-
the bearers of letters to Emperor Mich.
olas. King Edwards delegation of
Prince Louis to be his representative ia
considered to have special significance
IN view Of the issues which have arisen
" the two countries over the
maritime laws. As the chief of thn
naval intelligence department OF the
British navy, Prince Louis will be In a
position to discuss the c~ontroverted
questions with the emperor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-08-25
RUSSIA ALLEGES lNGRATlTUDE.
Pamphlets Printed Explaining Mus
coVIte Attitude in the Civil Ma

indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 23.-The In
alana members Of congress have re-
ceiVed copies of a pamphlet published
N st. Petersburg, Russia, entitled
Services Rendered by Russia to the
American People During the War of
the Rebellion The pamphlet contains
a RECITAL of the attitude OF Russia to-
ward the union in the civil war. as
2ontrasted with the attitude Of Great
5ritaln. 1t is recalled that secession
LIST pr1Vateers, armed with letters OF
marpue, issued by jefferson Davis,
used English ports as a basis of opera
which ruined the maritime com
meLCe or the northern states.
These souvenirs says the PAM
phlet, have not had time to fa1s
but we are already subjected ia
the painful spectacle Of what human
inconsistency "a do. While generous
blood IS flowing far away in the de.
Of Port Arthur, his same peopls
that We remember having loved SC
dearly is ~traternizing with the jana.
nese and drifting into one of thoss
stampedes which, in this age OF enc.
one is almost tempted t,
:ali political mob hysteria.'"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-08-25
GERMANY FEARS FOR RUSSIA.
Hiah Officials Say That kuropatki,
May Be Forced to Surrender.

''9i o'iS'd'S cay mat H~urOpatkln
May Be Forced to Surrender.
Berlin, Aug. 23.-Since the kaiser. a
Few days ago. expressed himself freely
on the war situation in the far east,
nigh military officials here, who, up to
tills time. have been very guarded in
their expressions concerning the stu
atlon in Manchuria. have been less re-
served, n ali agree that the position
OF Genera kurOpatkin is very critical.
Ihey believe he probably will be forced
70 surrender his army as soon as the
Iall or Port Arthur shall enable the
japanese to attack him in force. In
official circles it is also admitted that
lhere is anxiety that China may be-
come the ally of Japan, which would
mean European intervention.
me current number of the Berlin
Mlltalr-Wochenblatt. the army organ,
speaks pessinistically Of the present
position OF General Kuropatkin's army
ana or its future prospects. II a re-
treat beyond Liao Yang is planned or in
progress, 1t says, the Russians can hard
~ avoid further battles with heavy
losses, especially on the east frontier.
On the other hand, to give battle south
OF Lao Yang would be dangerous, be-
the condition of the army, If de-
teated, with the impossible Taitse
river III the rear, would be critical III
the extreme.
Inc paper says that by the narrowing
or the Japanese front. which is now
SlHly miles instead of 100 miles long.
the RUSSIANS have lost the oppOrtu-
MY TO attack and defeat the Japanese
in detail.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-08-25
PRINCESS WEEDS AGAIN
chimay, American Heiress, Goe,
Through Ceremony With Latest
Sweetheart

London, Aug. 23.-Clara Ward Of De-
troit, heiress to $4,000, 900, who as the
Princess Chimay. as the travelling conl-
parion Of the v%iolinist. Rig0, and as q
ilgure in other episodes has furnished
food for much gossip in America and
Europe, appeared yesterday in the
registry Office in London as the hrisa 90
her latest sweetheart, Ricardo. an
Italian railway station employee, with
whom she fell in love while travelling
In the south. Before the marriage ceres
mony Rigo, in the presence of Witness
es. was paid $4,000, and signed a paper,
waving all claims on the princess.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-08-25

same character as the Tivoli, was I'M.
rooted and otherwise badly damaged.
Nearly all of the business blocks on
Third street, between WahaSha and
Sibley streets, a distance of five blocks.
were damaged. Roofs we're blown off,
plate glass windows shattered, and
huge signs sent scurrying through the
air like Fathers The Minnesota club
vas damaged, while the Globe office
with but little injury. Only a few
panes of glass remained unbroken.
Big Buildings Damaged.
The Pioneer Press building, a thir-
teen-story brick and steel structures,
was literally riddled by the wind and
living debris. Nearly every window on
the south side was shattered, part CT
the corniCe was damaged, and a huge
skyliSht above the court was dashed
to pieces, the glass falling like hail in
the corridors beneath. There was a
stampede among the printers at work
in the composing room on the twelfth
floor, many of them being cut by fly
ing pieces OF glass. The Western I'm
ion Telegraph office on the eleventh
floor of tho building was nooded by
the sheets of rain that came in through
the broken windows. and the operating
force was compelled to make a hasty
exit. The general manager of the Pho
neer Press company states that be-
You'd the broken glass the building
was not damaged.
The wholesale houses on Fourth
street for w blocks below Roberts
suffered extensive damage.
The storm then swooped across
Smiths park, l~evelins all shade trees
and struck the fve-story brick build
ing of Noyes Bros. e Cutler, whole
sale druggists, blowing off the roof and
carrying away part Of the upper story.
On East Seventh street, between
Wacouta and Kitson streets, a distance
of seven blocks, much damage was
done.
Fifty Children Buried.
The large dormjtory of the Horsa o>
the Good Shenher COLLAPSED 5,Irinr
the storm, burying fifty children in tha
ruins. One child was killed and a
score OF others more or less seriously
hurt. including one of the sisters or
the house.
The destruction OF he building
caused a manic amonr tha sayrarnI b,,n7
dred inmates of he place. Just at the
tim OF the collapse Of the building
which contained so many human be-
ings, the telephone service to the in
stitution ceased to work. City Physi-
clan A. II. Banker, on the first init
mation or the catastrophe, went to the
scene IN Il carriage. Inmates of the
puiidiAg ana men who had gathered at
the scene We're pressed into work.
Aver three hours OF hard work all
WHO We're ~ me dornltory had been
.nhell oul ne iooI OF the dorImtory
was S'IuCh py hghthlnS and soon a
5unt Va WI. carrieu tne entlre roof
away, part OF II lalllfg into the build
- ~ lHS 'oP moor caFeo In n
''e llooi una the nifty
~ : ttS oasfnlcnt.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-08-25
ROOSEVELT TAKING REST.
He Is Watching Developments in tn.
East with Much Concern.

Oyster Bay. N. Y, Aug. 24.-Presi,
dent Roosevelt today enjoyed a period
of rest and recreation uninterrupted
either by public business or callers.
Comparatively few visitors will be re-
ceived. Such as DO come will be con-
fined to government officials, personal
friends and q few politicians whom
National Chairman Cortelyou may wish
the president TO see. 1t Is announced
that the rule requiring all those who
call on the president tc make engage
ments in advance of their coming Will
be adhered TO strictly.
Mr.. Roosevelt is deeply concerned
over the situation In the far east, par
ticularly in regard to the preservation
Of the neutrality Of that part OF China
mt Included in the Russo-Japanese
zone of war. He realizes fully the
seriousness of the complications which
NAV develop at any moment, and Is
knpninr in close touch with events in
the orient. All information bearing
upon the situation Is being communi-
Gated promptly to him by the state
1cpnTtmpnt.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-08-25
Pennsylvania Day at the Fair.

st. Louis, Aug. 20.-An imposing mi,
ltary assembly and parade marked tie
opening OF Pennsylvania day cere-
monies al the exposition today. The
parade was reviewed by Governor PEN
n~ypacker Of Pennsylvania and other
state officials. The day marks the
victory won by Major General "Mad"i
Anthony Wayne, hen commander of,
the United States army. over the IN
dian tribes at the battle of Fallen
on the Maumee river.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-08-25
NEW Works. TROUBLES.
Chairman Taogart Says They Must Be
Settled Outside tho COMMITTEES.

New York. Aug. 24.-The democratic
national executive committee was
called to meet here today. All the
members except Chairman Sheehan,
who is at Bar Harbor, and John r.
Mclean OF Ohio are expected to be
present. 1t is understood the state and
Tamnany leaders will meet with the
national executive committee for the
purpose of trying TO settle the differ
cnces that exist between the city dem
ocrats. known as the Murphy-McCar-
rem contest. Chairman Taggart main
tains that the differences between the
Nc% York state and city organizations
must be settled outside the national
committee.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-08-25
HARD 70 FIND A DATE.
Russians Fear to Christen New Hell
On an UnIucky Dsy,

Paris, Aug. 23.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent Of the Echo de Paris
says the newspapers there no longer
attempt to discuss the gravity Of the
situation at Port Arthur. Public anx-
lety IS such that it has been arranged
to make the baptism of the czarevifch
which is set for next Tuesday. an ex-
~cediensly quiet function, owing to the
lear that ii may h rpen that the fall
OF Port Arthur occurs OH the same day.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-08-25
Rains Stop-Roads InpassahIs

Lilac Yang, Aug. 2O.-The rains are
stopping and the weather is cool, but
the roads are in such condition that no
encounter of Importance Is expected for
Il considerable time. The fighting OF
the last two days has been limited to
slight ~skir1nishes between the outposts.
A troop of Cossacks last night occu-
pied Tanziapoudza, a village two miles,
southeast of An Ping, and killed or
captured seven ane
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-08-25
More Troops Ordered Out

st. Petersburg, Aug. 20.-The EN-.
peror has issued a ukase summoning
10 the colors all reserve officers
throughout the empire. The official
MESSENGER today announced the mobil-
ization OF the reserves in forty-fye dis
tricts.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-08-25
STATES
GETS into GAME
,.,ican Vessels at Shanghai
! Assume Duty of Pro-
| tecting Russians.
MUST GET OUT
Acain Gives Them a Time Limit
!. savina-Japanese Say There
Will Be No Trouble Because
of American Attitude.

,rts Aug. 2t.-Ofhcials here con-
the statement that the taotai OF
,gbai has informed the Chinese
,rnment thai he is unable to en-
y neutrality. In spite of pro-Rus-
svmpathies, the serious opinion
considers that Russia's conduct
difficulty is not j%ustifable.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-08-25

4 Petersburg, Aug. 24.-The cruiser
,oId and destroyer Gro2oVoi, at
,rghai. will be disarmed,
inrording to the governor of Sakha-
FIVE government buildings and elev-
were demolished during the
s~hardnient Of korsakovsk by the
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-08-25

q h,,,sas were demolished during the
u. har5n1ent Of korsakovsk by the
s@Sanese'
ashineton, Aug. 24.-It is asserted
ssifiyelv at the navy department that
a American fleet at Shanghai is not
Ned with protecting Chinese neu-
by any special instructions. The
Mails are convinced that the Japan
have no intention of violating Chi
neutrality.
a ashington. Aug. 24.-Consul Cen
81 Goodnow cables the state depart
today from Shanghai telling OF
81 appearance Of Japanese vessels In
d harbor there. He made no mention
Athe reported action Of the American
Epcdo boat
Shanghai. Aug. 24.-The taotai has
he'd another extension of time to the
&sian vessels Askold and Grozoboi.
#ch have been ordered now to leave
moon Tuesday. The American men
ASar In the harbor have for several
BIS been practically cleared for ac-
with gun sights in position and
Mn up. Rear Admiral Sterling Is
the Japanese shall not in
$ere with the Russian vessels. He
4, II Is reported. offered 10 escort
sn beyond the three mile limit.
Rear Admiral Sterling says the trip
ahe American torpedoboat destroyer
#Uncey, from Woosung to Shanghai,
sterday a to carry dispatches. Her
.ements had no connection with the
8yal of a Japanese destroyer. a
@ting of foreign Consuls here today
suIted IN the preparation of a state
vt Of the established facts regarding
/ Russian Warships Askold and
az0bot. The Russian authorities
Rw a disinclination to consider their
fsat to comply with China's demand
Il the two ships either leave Shang-
Y or disarm.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-08-25

Chefoo, Aus. 23-Chinese who left the
Limo Tieshan ~promontory yesterday
afternoon have arrived here and say
the Japanese have built two forts at
Shushlyen. They confirm the previous
reports that the Russian warships now
at Port Arthur are in comparatively
good condition.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-08-25

London. Aug. pa st. Petersburg
dispatch says:
News has reached the admiralty
that the missing cruiser Novik arrived
at Korsakevsk, island of Sakhalin, and
that the cruiser Diana has been seen
off Hong Kong"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-08-25

London, Aug. 23-Lloyds has received
Information that the floating dock on
its way from st. Petersburg to Libau,
for use Of the Baltic fleet, is a total
loss. having broken in two.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-08-25

Shanghai. Aug. 23.-The taotai or
dered the Russian destroyer Grozovoi
to leave the harbor before noon today
and the cruiser Askold before noon
Monday. or disarm. Official circles be-
lieve the boats will disarm.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-08-25

Toxic, Aug. 23.-Japanese troops oc>
cupied An Shan Shan yesterday. The
Russians have retreated towards Muk-
den
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-08-25

Chefoo, Aug. 23.-There is a rumor
current here. h source of which can
not be learned, that the japanese have
been repulsed at Port Arthur.