davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-13
APPREHENSION INCREASING
ST. PETERSBURG SHOWS NERv
BUSINESS OVER REPORTS OF
JAPANESE SUCCESSES.

St. Petersburg, Oct. 13--It Is now
midnight on the battlefield below Muk-
den and the failure to receive news
that the Russians achieved decisive re-
suits in the days fighting north Of
Yentai, coupled with the Toxic report
that Field Marshal Oyama is gaining
ground, causes increased apprehension.
The dispatch of the Associated Press
from Toxic was the first positive in
formation that Russian troops In any
force were already across the Taitse
river, although II was already known
here that some cavalry had passed
over the river, but the report that an
other column was attempting to cut
the Japanese line of communication
with the Yalu river did not come as
a surprise, as ii was known. although
not revealed for strategic reasons, that
wide turning operations We're proceed
ing on the Russian extreme left,
screened by the column operating
against Shanpintaidze,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-13
BATCH OF BELATED REPORTS.
Toxic Gives Details of Fighting on
Oct. 10.

Toxic, Oct. 13-A batch OF reports
covering the fighting of Oct. 10 records
serious conflicts at various points
along the Japanese front.
There was a desperate struggle In
the neighborhood of Bensihu, where
the Russians crossed the Taitse river
and where the Japanese endeavored
to entrap the invaders.
The Psienchuang garrison vigorously
attacked and repulsed the Russians,
possibly relieving the pressure on the
Japanese line of communications.
A line of eminences east of Bensihu
was taken by the enemy, as were
ridges east of the roadway between
Huolinchia and Bensihu by night at
tack The next morning, under cover
of a mist, our forces succeeded in re-
taking the line of eminences east OF
Bensihu and another line of ridges be-
tween Huolinchia and Bensihu.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-13
ADVANCE THEIR POSITIONS
JAPs OFFER MOST STUBBORN RE
SlSTANCE TO ADVANCING
RUSSIANS.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 13.-The battle
below Mukden continues to rage along
the entire front and, according to Gen
eral Kuropatkin's latest advices, sent
after the fighting of the day had ended,
the Japanese were stubbornly holding
their own, offering desperate resist
ance, and had even advanced their po-
sitions. After an all day fight above
Yentai, where the Russians sustained
their first check, the japanese still
held that position. The infantry prac-
tically was not engaged, the artillery
bearing the brunt of the fighting. The
Japanese stuck to their guns and the
Russian batteries were unable to dis
lodge them.
According to the advices received
by the war Office here the Japanese
hold entrenched lines extending in a
semi-circle north Of Yentai railroad
station, enormously reported to have
been captured by the Russians. Thence
they have series OF arcs covering the
Yentai branch railroad, including the
mines, whence their lines sweep south
eastward toward the Taitse river. thus
enclosing the mountainous region.
forming the triangle of their main po-
sitions.
Strong FIankino Movement.
General Kuropatkin's right SEEM
ingly Is carrying out strong f1anking
movement eastward, but whether 1t Is
intended to push 1t home or whether
1t is only feint to cover an ultimate
attack against Field Marshal Oyama's
left has not yet developed. The latter
view is held by many officers here, who
believe that Kuropatkin's purpose Is
to crumple up the Japanese left, push
them of eastward from the railroad
and then, II he can, carry the Japanese
triangle, compel them to retire in the
direction of the Yalu river, thus clear
ing the way through Liaoyang for pos
session Of the railroad southwark and
possibly enabling Kuropatkin to re-
lieve Port Arthur, which. as an
nounced In the Russian generals order
OF the day. is his main objective. Still
the best informed members OF the gen.
eral stan are inclined to think that the
strategy of the battle must depend on
the manner In which the engagement
develops. II Is pointed out that In the
event OF defeat. which Kuropatkin
must constantly bear In mind. since
the Jananese them will doubtless trs
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-13
RUSSIAN GENERAL WOUNDED
DESPERATE FIGHTING CONTIN.
uES ON THE HEIGHTS
NORTH OF YENTAI.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 13.-General
Sakharoff, telegraphing. during the
evening. confirms the reports of des
perate fighting north of Yentai. where
the heights were alternately held by
the Russians and Japanese.
General Danieloff, who succeeded
Generals Troussoff and Romanoff In
command of the Sixth Siberian rifles
division, was wounded in the leg, but
did not relinquish his command.
The losses are not stated and, ac-
cording to the latest advices, the bat
tie is continuing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-13
WELCOME RUSSIAN ADVANCE.
Japs Willing Enemy Should Assume
the Offensive.

Toxic, Oct. 13.-Silence has been
preserved at headquarters concerning
events around Liaoyang and Mukden.
1t is popularity reported that the Rus
sian advance is welcomed. Hereto
fore the Japanese have always been
compelled to take the aggressive and
openly assault the strongest works.
The people believe that now that con-
ditions are reversed the troops Will
speedily check the Russians.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-13
Baltic Fleet May Sail Friday.

Paris, Oct. 13-Officials here ex-
press the belief that the Russian Bal
tic fleet will actually start for the Far
East next Friday or Saturday. This
is significant, as the French officials
heretofore have discredited all reports
that the feet was about to leave Rus
sian waters.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-13

Jas. Taylor, of Kendallville, Ind, was
seriously diseased with kidney and blad
der trouble for twenty years. He tested
every known remedy without much
benefit, until he used Pineules. Ibis
new discovery cured hlm, and Mr.. Tay
lor advises all persons suffering from
kidney or bladder trouble to get bot
tie of Pineules at once.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-13
CHECK TURNING MOVEMENT
JAPs HOLDING THEIR GROUND
AGAINST THE ATTACKING
RUSSIANS.

Toxic. Oct IA battle (south Of
Mukden) ragged uninterruptedly all Of
Tuesday and into the night. II was
continued Wednesday. The results
have not been decisive.
The Russians have q heavy force on
the Japanese right toward the Taitse
river, but 1t Is believed that the jap
anese have checked the Russian turn
ing movement.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-13
FAIRBANKS TOURING IOWA.
Speaks at Des Moines and Several
Othaer Points.


Des Moines, Oct. Ex-senator Fair
banks came into Des Moines during
the day He made brief speech fs,Dm
the rear end of his private car before
resuming his journey The senator
was introduced by Governor Cummins
and his speech was literally applauded.
Newton, Ia, Oct 13.-A stop of only
ten minutes was made at Colfax, the
home of General j. b. Weaver, at one
time Populist candidate for president.
The crowd there was large and was
composed principally of school chill
dren. Senator Fairbanks addressed
himself particularly to the children,
admonishing them always to hold as
sacred the flag of their country.
There was an enthusiastic audience
at Newton, where another brief stop
was made.
Grinnell, Ia, Oct. 13.-Kellogg did
not supply large crowd and there
was comparatively little applause at
that place Senator Fairbanks ad-
dressed himself especially to Demo
Gratis, urging them to investigate the
claims of the Republican party to con-
sideration.
Grinnell compensated fol both the
lack of attendance and of enthusiasm
at Kellogg The croEd at this point
extended SO far down the railroad
track that the people on the outskirts
could scarcely hear all that was said.
Senator Fairbanks addressed his re-
marks here especially to college stu
dents, many of whom were in the
crowd.
Marengo, Ia, Oct. 13.-At this point
Senator Fairbanks entered the Second
congressional district, the only district
in the state represented by Demo
crat. The last stop previous to this
city was made at Brooklyn. The crowd
was not large and the applause was
limited in volume and duration. In
brief speeches at Brooklyn and other
points Congressman Lacey referred to
Senator Fairbanks as presidential
timber"
Bryan Speaking In indiana.
Terre Haute. Ind. Oct. 13.-Willian
]. Bryan. accompanied by w. IL.
O'Brien, chairman of the Democratic
state committee, party leaders of the
Fifth district and many newspaper
men, left here during the day on a
special train for an eight days speak
ing tour of Indiana. during which he
y scheduled to make flfty-two speeches.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-13
RUSSIAN FORCE CUT OFF.
Japs Expect to Capture infantry, Cav
airy and Guns.

airy and Guns.
Toxic, Oct 13.-A general Japanese
advance along a broad front towards
Mukden is progressing.
A brigade of Russian infantry, with
1000 cavalry and two guns, having the
object of striking General Kuroki's
flank, crossed the Taitse river Oct g..
The Japanese cut off the retreat of this
force and possibly will capture it.
The Russians are attacking Sien-
chuang, thirty miles northeast of Sal
matsze (southeast of Liaoyang and al
most due north of Fengwangcheng), !,
evidently with the object of cutting off
Japanese communications with the
Yalu river
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-13
Storm Overturned the Boat.

attempting to cross the river in skiif
near here three boys were drowned.
The dead are Albert Green, Charles
Green and Charles Pearson. A storm
overturned the boat before the boys
could reach the shore.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-13
Japs Capture British Steamer.

Toxic, Oct 13.-The British steamer
Flu Hing, belonging to the Chinese
Engineering and Mining company, car
rying munitions of war, was captured
by the Japanese off Port Arthur dur
Ipp the day
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-13
Japanese Domestic Loan.

Toxic, Oct 13.-The government de-
cided during the day to float domes-
tic loan of $4,000 900, representing the
balance of the amount authorized by
the diet
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-13

10 pusE LnIo-6n straight TO lie pass,
it will be necessary for him to keep
his heaviest battalions east.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-13
Russian Attack Repulsed.

Toxic, Oct. 13. - Field Marshal
Oyama reports that there was fighting
along almost the entire front Oct. 10,
that the Japanese are gaining ground
and the Russian attack on Sienchuang
lSianchang) was rel,alsed.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-19

9e(gro6, IS. Scptembcr.
Sobn 9. ,5odion Der omcritaniihe
@eionote on8ric6enlano, 9hmlQnicn
lno Serbien lit aus }ltbcn bier an
gefonmen, lin ser &r0mug Oc9 SO.
nigs Eeter bei5umobnen.
Il berwintern in qrie d l.
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glt6en IS. September. 8ei
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glOniroI 0ompille, 9eieblsbaber Ger
glittelneerltation, ooB Die gon3e, aus
120 Sdiiien beitebenoe britii6e Wtit.
telneerIlotte bemndcbll eon5entrirt
meroen uno oen @inter in grie6i.
iden @eiudiiern perbringen loQe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-19

Verbhten ih beier ais aurircu. Ter cdr
phtolge 9'nme @t. Nernharp miro in Der Grin
netuna tortlebetl tolange Die WleHibbeit tori
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naro arhnierpilisu iiir % 9ens bel glpoi6efern
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-19
SaltimOrc-Sb bio.GiIcnl l6n.
@Etmri0Men.

GLturiiunen.
81 20 non baltimore nnd 6arpcriS Serrb,
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nab 5uriid ieoeu Wtttppdl iinr Septenl.
Der. Sa6riarteu iino fir Die Sinreiie
duf beln 3uGe pitItia. Der Baltimore bonn
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bonn GnmbensgubnJOte 0 lIbr 8orm
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(262-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-19

0iopor ". ). Bennett bon
StonionL 81, iit bon cinem Gie6,
Den er ieitncbmen lpollte, eridoiien
noroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-19

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-19
Der nenc gOritoh Der Sapancr.

Tetersbur9er 9etrobtltngcn oorii6er.
-N'nfoen's itrotegii6e Shpdcbe.
[beilna6me fir @enera( Stoiiel
ilno ieine tapieren 5ruppen.
EeterS bura is. Septena6er.-
SaS rltllilbe Sriegs WliniIteriltn
lbenft togliden Gldnfeleien auf oen
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teIne belonoere 9ea6tnng, inoem lie
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

Miss Stella Schwarzbacher. Julius LeTnle, G.
l. Davis. Professor Harry W Patrick, r. j.
Schneider Master f. Schneider. Mrs Anna
Fisher. Miss Olga Simon Miss Martha Gou-
merit Mr. and Mrs. NJ c. L4assen j. A. Soren-
sen and wife. 5. B. Kane. j. S Cummings.
r II. COnlOn. Henry Ehlen, Martin Hartmann.
Fl. Bennett. Miss NJ WaddbOld. Mrs NJ. c.
Kelley. Samuel P Kmber Miss Rita Kelley.
Mrs. Josephine LETTER Mrs F.. p. Pritchard.
Miss Annie COnlan, Miss kittte COnlan Mrs.
mann. Alfred z. Hird Miss Daisy Cohn. Miss
Selma COhn. Mrs Fl COhn, Leo II Sussmann.
Frank Kelly and wife. VI. H Elms- Miss Lii
liam Muehe. Mrs. S. GrOzeher. Miss Emily
GrOzeher. From Oakland-NIrs. Fred L Hall
and son, William Lang, Professor p. J. Sars-
field. J. I. Sarsfeld Miss Edna smith. Leo
GreenhOod Miss Tena Doyle Mrs A. II. Rick
etts. George A. Boas A. F. Brown. Miss NJ.
Miss Tenna Mcclellan Miss Ruth C1ydsn-
From Watsonville-Miss Luella Mccarthy.
From Blue Lakes-JOhn J. Glasson. From
Milpitas-The Misses Higgins and Walsh.
From Hanover. Germany-Henry Klute. From
Yokohama Japan-Ike Cough. From Middle
town. j. Hughes. From COrdelia-Herman
Stolzenyald From San Franciseo-Mr. and
Mrs s. Goldstein- From PalO Alto-Mrs. II.
s Boyd. From San FranciscO-Dr. c. L.
ziegler. wife and child
THE DEL MAR: From San Francisco-Hrs
A. o. LOghlin, Miss NJ. o. Loghlin. Mr.. and
Mrs ID. j Gray and two children Miss NJ
Landry, Mr.. and Mrs /. Bennan, Master Tom
Bennan. Master Philip Bennan, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard. Clair Howard. Miss May Powers,
Miss Minnie Lorfgan. Miss katherine Powers.
Mrs. T. Molloy. Miss Evelyn Molloy. From
san Rafael-Judge J.. HAYDEN. Mrs J. Hay
den ard three children From Oakland-Mrs.
A Van Haltern, Miss Hazel Van Haltern.
From Woodland. Nebr-J Hughges From
Francisco-George Poultney. Mrs. o. $. Car
bill.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
sUPERFLUous HAIR

And all other facial blemishes are removed By
Mrs Dr. A. W. TRAVERSE. nee LOIS GRAY
Donohoe building. ITO Market ST.. cor. Taylor,
rooms 2S-29 with the electric needlss perm
anency guaranteed; hours to .. n.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
ADVERTISEMENTS

Continued on Page 80. Column 3.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

AETNA SPRINGS: From San Francisco
Charles w Sutro. Miss Ida Vrooman Miss
i. Hughes. Miss Marie Stark. Miss Ella Hess,
Miss Garcia Hess Mr.. and Mrs. w. T Hess,
Edward L. Baldwin Miss 1. Cohn, Harold
Cchn. Miss Hortense Dennery, Miss V. Shee-
han. Melvin w. Lehman A. Johnson and wife
Miss Eva SoIen Miss Winters, Thomas F
Boyle and wife, Miss n. Boyle. T. C. Boyle
Jr., Mrs. Edward n. Short. Miss f. Short. w
G.. Strauch. From Oakland-William Lang,
b S. Conger John j. Coughlin. f. e. Rem
shaw. From Sacramento-Mr. Macholdt. From
From Calistoga-J. A. Anderson, George Sim
sen, Joseph Ponce, Frank Teale. E. l. Laine,
B. Coulson n. II. Ford o. Cook, Jack Ford,
c. c. Foss. E. L. Garrett. E. A. Bassett ].
Coulter. From st. Helena--Robert E. Flynn,
Miss NJ. Lane George Fountain. j. Galewsky.
From Alameda-Mss Jost.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
CAMP HUBER- sonoma County:

SODA BAY: From San Francisco-Mrs.
Milton Lippitt Miss Kate Haggerty. Mrs. F.
Engles, Mrs. p. A. Mobio. Miss Alberta Mo-
bio Miss Irene Traynor. Marguerite Mobio. Al
Tillman Kate NJ Hanover w. S. Crocker.
David Costello Jessie c. Thompson. Mrs.
Richard Seeleys Miss Marion F. Whitehead.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17


LYTToN SPRINGS: From San Francisco
Mrs. A. Neumann and SON. Ed Lichtenberg.
Mrs Lichtenberg, Miss Lchtenberg, Miss Kate
Ltchtenberg, A. r. Fredericks. wife and son,
Mr.. Jackson. Mrs. c. H. Smith. C. H. Smith,
Mrs W. ]. Smith. w. J. Smith A. L. Gold
smith Frank Fredericks. Henry G. Sovraern.
Mrs A. B. Guessing. H. II. Dempsey. p. H.
Win wa H.. FeTgus0n WSi,o MIS- . FergpsoR M Mr.
Mrs. Charles Nelson, Mrs. A. B. Rosenthal,
Miss Edel Rosenthal, Miss Marion Rosenthal.
Professor Bernard walther. Carl Walther, Mrs.
L f. Blumberg, Miss l. ]. Blumberg. Mr..
Joseph schloss. Miss Ruby schloss, Mrs.
Wildosn From Santa Rosa-W. F. Coulter.
Ross Campbell, Mrs. Ross Campbell, E. Nagle.
Mrs E. Nagle From Oakland-A. j. Gilbert,
E. C. Gilbert, Mrs. Leiler Miss Hazel Leiler.
From Napa-Dr. Gardner; From Healdsburg-
Mrs Emma w. Maloud Miss Hannah f. Wild
lund From Tiburon-George McMullen
BYRON HOT SPRINGS: From San Fran
csco-Mlss Nellie A Sullivan, w. M Pratt,
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gibbs, Miss Wells Thomas j. Sullivan, H.
H. Welch Miss Agusta d. Ames William
KeinFtsI John w. fe FerrS Mrs Miss R1 FsTris
Miss Johnson. Mrs. Ida M. Sheets, Mrs.
David Beiasco Mrs Fred ,,i,. Belascoi F. r. Nc
Charles D. Laing Mrs. ]. Laing, George p
Moore, Mr. and Mrs Thomas Magee, Miss
field, P. j. Campion. NJ Carbello. d. Cookery,
NJ shulman, Joseph Taylor, A. D. Breunn.
Louis b. Jones. r. Lloyd. Mrs: c. REM Miss
K: H. Crowley and niece. From Oakland
William Peterson. Charles F. Fletter, A. NJ.
Rich, N. c. Kendall James Mofftt. w. H.
Kelly. William b. DouRherty. From San Le-
andro-J c.. Vargas Joe c. Vargas. Mrs. j.
g. Terra, Mrs. ]. c. Vargas. From Fresno
Mrs. J. Ryan. Charles Ryan, P. F. Droge.
G. Larsen From Farmington-W. T. Hewitt
From Kern-J w Nelson. From Oal1dale-
J; w. McHugh. From United States navy
Rear Admiral o. w. Farenholt. From Mer-
ced-F. H. Howell. From San Rafael. H.
Doherty. From Los Angees-S. Benioff.
From Santa Rosa-Mrs. l. F. Rommel From
Westley-W. A Mcdonald. From st. Helena
Nathaniel Lauter and son. From Martinez
w. A. Rugg. Rrom Crockett-Kellogg Cush-
ing. From Mill VaIley-N. p Yost From
Alameda-Miss Nora Hutton, From Vallejo
Junction-M Rose. From Pleasanton-J. E.
Calvin. From Bakersheld-Willam Ward.
From Nordhoff-H. f. Stetson. From New
Yo-k-James r. Barker. w. c. Browns. From
Denver-R. c. Haywood and WIFE From Ho-
quiam, Wash-Mrs S. s. Mcmillan and son.
From Undne-J. f. Stark.
Cook, II. Brett. Dave Lamrnon DR. s. G.
Bransford Mrs S. G. Bransford, B. Newman.
Mrs. T, Strauss Miss Olga Strauss, Mrs. r.
Vogelsdorff Charles H. Becker Clifford W.
Jones. Martin Meyer Harold Butler. Harold