davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-08-15
FIGHTING AT PORT ARTHUR.
yaps Bombard Russian Fortress Day
and Niuht,

Chefoo, Aug. 15.-A junk which ar
rived here, having left Port Arthur on
Aug. s, brings confirmation of pre-
Yious reports Of severe fighting day
and night. One Japanese shell struck
the corner of a building in Port Arthur
and killed or wounded 200 people.
Fifteen six-inch shells fell at one spot
on the waterfront in one day, but hurt
no enc. 1t is roughly esti1ated that
the Japanese are from five to eight
miles from Port Arthur.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-08-15

GERS were wounded.
Several officers besides the rear ad-
miral also were killed The battleship
sustained severe damage. Her rudder
was broken beyond hope Of repair.
Captain Matousevitch did not report
as to the whereabouts of the other
vessels, but the dispatch adds that the
protected cruiser Novik has left Using
chou.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-08-15
HIT BY
A SHELL
Cause of Death of Commander OF
Russian Port Arthur
Squadron.
More Than Two Hundred Officers
and Men are Slain Dur
ing Naval Fight.

St Petersburg, Aug. 15.-Rear Ad-
miral Without, who was in command
Of the Russian naval forces at Port Ar
thur, was killed during the engage
ment on Wednesday.
The emperor has received a tele-
gram from Tsingchou, signed by Cap
tain MatOusevitch, the rear admiral's
chief of staff, reporting that Without
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-08-15
Heavy Fighting Is Runered,

Berlin, Aug. l5.-A dispatch to the
I4oka1 Anzeiger from Toxic says that
heavy lighting took place at Port Ar
thur all night Tuesday and Wednes-
day and that the Russian losses are
reported to be enormous.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-08-15
HOPE NOT ABANDONED.
Russians Believe Some Vessels May
Have Eiuded TOGO.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 15.-The ad-
miralty entertains the hope that some
OF the battleships after the return to
Port Arthur managed to elude Admiral
Togo and join the Vladivostok squad
ron. 1t is pointed out that the admiral
nowhere explicitly states that the Rus
sian squadron actually went back to
Port Arthur.
The Toxic report that the Novik
coaled at Tsingchou before going out
does not receive credence here, as the
Russian vessels undoubtedly filled their
bunkers before leaving Port Arthur
the previous day.
Captain Matouseyitch's silence re-
garding the battle is ascribed to the
possible refusal Of the German authori-
ties to permit him to telegraph any
information other than a mere record
Of his own casualties. The transmits
sion of a report of the battle was pos
sibly considered to be a breach Of
neutrality calculated to help one or
the other of the helligerents Captain
Matousevitch was slightly wounded
The admiralty has not received fur
ther advices at this hour as to the
whereabouts of Rear Admiral Prince
Ouktomsly's flagship, the battleship
Retvizan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-08-15
DoWlE SAVES THREE LIVES.
Rescues Party of Women Capsized in
a Michigan Lake.

Michigan Lake.
Grand Rapids, Mich, Aug ia
special to the Evening Press from
Whitehall, Mich, says that elijah
Dowie rescued three women from a
watery grave. The women were sail
ing unattended in a yacht belonging
to George Mcdonald of Chicago when,
in the middle of the lake, a heavy puff
of wind capsized their boat. Dowie
saw the accident from the piazza of
Ben MacDhui, his summer home
and with his son, Gladstone, Dowie
ran to his launch and went out
through the heavy waves to the res
pua
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-08-15
WARsHIP FOR HAYTI. :
American Minister Reports Disturb
ances at Two Points.

Washington, Aug. 15.-The navy de-
partment has directed Admiral Sigs-
bee, commanding the Caribbean squad
ron, to send a Warship to Gonaives
and Jeremie, Hayti, Minister Powell
having reported disturbances at those
points. The Denver, now at Porto
Rico. has been ordered on the mission
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-08-15
NO CHANGE IN SITUATION.
All Quiet in the Sphere Of Operations
in Manchuria.

in Manchuria.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 15.-The gem
eral staff has received the following
dispatch from General Sakharoff:
Cali is quiet in the sphere of the
operations Of the Manchurian army,
s'Bands of Chinese bandits are active
In the Bontzc district, twenty-eight
miles east of Liaoyang. and in the
vicinity of the Yanto coal mines,''
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-08-15
London, Aug. l5.-A dispatch from

London, Aug. 15.-A dispatch from
Toxic says:
Another sign that general assault
in the fact that the emperor of Japan
has notified Field Marshal Yamagata,
chief OF the general staff, of his desire
that non-combatants be allowed an op-
portunity to leave the fortress. The
chief of staff consequently instructed
the Japanese commander at Port
Dalny to accord the necessary faciii-
ties for their removal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-08-15
NEARING
THE END
Japanese Officials Will Permit
NOn.COmbatants to Quit
Port Arthur.
Civilian Residents of the Doomed
City to be Given Shelter
at Port Dalny.

Toxic, Aug. 15-The emperor,
through Field Marshal Yamagata, chief
of the general staff, has directed Field
Marshal Oyama, commander of the
Japanese armies in the field. to permit
the women, priests, merchants and
diplomats and the officers of neutral
powers to leave Port Arthur and to
Oyama is give authority to remove
other non-combatants not enumerated,
providing it does not affect the mill
tary operations. Yamagata's formal
order declares that the emperor,
prompted by humanity, desires to
spare the non-combatants of Port Ar
thur from devastation and fire.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-06
SITUATION HOPELESS.


Tokyo. Feb. 6.-The situation is re-
garded as hopeless.
London. Feb. 6.-Dispatches from
the Far East are more pessimistic. II
is reported that the Russian feet at
Nladivostok is preparing to sail. Baron
Eayashi, the japanese Minister to
Great Britain, declared In an interview
today that unless Russia signs treaty
copceding Japanese demands, war will
follow. Japan will not be put of with
promises.
Shanghai. Feb. 6.-Yuen Shat kai
has memorialized the throne to form
an alliance with Japan and seek to re-
gain Manchuria.
Seoul, Feb. 6.--Japan has recalled all
her, subjects from the Yalu district.
Peking. Feb. 6.-The Chinese court
is preparing to leave In the event that
Russian troops shall pass the great
wall.
Port Arthur. Feb. 6.-All railroad
bridges on the Trans-Siberian line are
heavily guarded.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-06
OAHU LODGE, No. I, X. Of p.
HONOLULU LODGE e1s, 8. p. o. E.

Honolulu Lodge No. GIG, B. p. o. E.,
will meet In their new hall, on Miller
and Beretania streets, every Friday
evening.
By order Of the Il. r.
HARRY II. SIMPSON,
Secretary.
F.E. THOMPSON, Err,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-06

Tho kidneys sre not sensitive and the disease
Is sometimes fastened and already chronic
with the very nrss symptoms. II IL hss hung
on eight 10 ten months Il u surely chronic. In
either case Why take ohsncssf Why not take q
erss the oaiy thing known that cures kidney
disease IN tho chronic - we'll - the primary
sss S:iS Tor L.
sna after % ssoVsry So Ssdsr he iuisos SoapSaaa:
It Sss ~ VS. M ;S &. :'ss .os !: <
manager Of ths PsciaS Coast Biscuit Company
Of Second and FOLSOM streets, Sea Trsncisoo
ssoSs sSsoy ass:.s sna ass:
sissnosis. rs. ssois BODY .S.. :.oiisa VIII
Fulton Compounds we're then turned 70 - ths
only hope On September u ths dropsy had
disappeared and the boy ves. veil. and efIeF
recovery complete and ssvs Mr.. Psii VTittss
u r5Sas: q X S.s:a.:' IL Z. Polite. yuds. q q. Il.
own observation Of friesd Of hi. Who slso
recovered when the oaas tehronie Brisht's Dis.
se sass Of, q the sidnsy:l wSs veil hnows e % In
Up 70 the advent ef The rniton Compounds
medicine knew nothing that vould cure kidney
troubles after they bsc.ue chronic About
sitter they bsvs dsvslopsd isso The .drssdsd
chronic forms OF Brishtr Disease end diabetes
:ss ss e. e spU:s
surable BY all other knovn nedieines II youi
kidney trouble = recent Taltons Renal oon.
ssu VI" SSS Z e. :. oS, sS;' ;fs
Known thst win save yoor life. Iohn J. Esltos
o., Sts Washington st.,st, ssn Flsneisco, SOLE
srsS and K,4asy D.:.sss: a si io1 SisSs,s: g.
Lao, Free ans, ysaa made for pstients sene
sofs city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-06

When your Joints are stiff and your
muscles sore from cold or rheumatism.
when you slip and sprain Joint, strain
your siie or bruise yourself, PAIN
KILLER will take out the soreness
and fix you right in jiffy. Always have
It with you, and use It freely. Avoid
substitutes. there Is but one Pain-Kiil-
er, Perry Davis. Price csc. and Soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-06
TWO BAND CONCERTS.

The band will play the following
selections at concert to be given at
the fishmarket this afternoon. begin
sninu M q. % 1,nlnnl.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-06
A Great Agency

We Have Secured Control for
This City OF tho Fulton Com.
pounds, the Only Thlnes Known
to Medicine That Cure Kidney
Diseases In Both the Primary
and Secondary 6taees.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-06
INSULT TO FLAG.

San Domingo. Feb. 6.-The insur-
gents fred on the United States cruis-
er Yankee yesterday, killing the eRgi-
neer. The captain Of the cruiser has
leen instructed to avenge the insult
TO the flag.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-06
LOPEZ OEPORTED,

Manila. Feb. 6.-Sixto Lopez refused
on landing here, to take an oath OF
allegiance to the United States and was
deported to Shanghai.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-06

William L. Whitney will lead the
round-table study at the Y. NJ. c. A.
after the brief song service at 4:30
Sunday. Supper follows at $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1904-10-23

York engagement. for ministers only.
The invitation was accepted by preach
ers of every denomination. and prot,-
ably never before, or since. have so
many of the cloth been brought together
by q similar motive. Subsequently Miss
Walsh received hundreds Of letters from,
her guests, and in the great majority ef
cases they showed that the church and
stage are more in sympathy than is
popularity supposed
Alfred Bradley. representing Miss
Walsh, who Is now in town, cites an il
luStratiou of the attitude Of the pulBit
toward Resurrection throuebouf No.
tour last season. He became acquainted
in Minneapolis with the Rev. C. /. Nor
riIl, a non-sectarian divine. who preach
es from what Is called the PEOPLES
Pulpit After rather heated areu-
ment concerning TOlstoy and his mission.
more particularly as illustrated i'm his
play, Resurrection" Mr.. Bradley in
vited the minister to view Miss WaIsb's
performance Though unCOnvinced. and
admitting his prejudice against drama
tizing such a narrowing life story. he
finally accepted and after seeing the
play wrote as follows:
MY dear Mr.. Bradley:
II have just come from a church
which. was the Metropolitan ODers
House, sermon, the Resurrection
and preacher, Miss Blanche Welsh
The tears are still in my eyes and the
ache In my heart for the sins OF society
ana the double standard OF morality
Tor a man and not the woman. The
way OF the transgressOr IS hard as The
world EuOws-but your play comes in
the spirit OF Him who said 20 the yo-
man. Go In peace and sin no more
so far from COndemuinE the church
would do well to contribute toward
such a lesson for the poor rich and
the rich poor who need 70 learn it,
Permit me to thank you for the
Kindness OF you and yours 10 me on
this occasion. ] enclose my Sunday
program also my little sermon from to-
nights Journal for Miss Walsh,
whom IN not soon forget
Yours. most truly,
&c. j.. MORRILL,"
The Washington times., 1904-10-23

ward the congregation, Mr.. Moody said;
Let as pray" and. standing beside the
singer. he offered short prayer. ask
ing Gods blessing upon the new song
wherever it might be sung. The bene-
diction having been pronounced by DIT.
Horatio Bonar the audience dispersed,
and thus the famous hymn, Ninety and
Nine became "a fact.
A week later. at Dundee, Mr.. Sauksy
received q letter from a Scotch lady
living not far from AIelrose Abbey, stat
ing that her sister had written the
words OF the hymn which he had sung
with such potential effect. She had been
i'm the gallery at the meeting, and had
tried to come down 10 thank him in per
son for singing the hymn, but the crowd
was so great she could not reach him.
He learned through her that the au-
thor OF the hymn was Elizabeth c.
CIephane, who had died two or three
years previous 20 that time. She had
written it for q friend who edited THE
Chilaren's Hour from which it had
been copied into the Christian Age
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
Girls VIII Be Girls"

William A. Bradys musical comedy
company iu Girls VIII BE Girls" comes
from the Fourteenth Street Theater,
New York city. after a successful run
of six weeks 20 the Lafayette Opera
House next week The company Is head
Cd by al Leech and the Three Rose
Buds. The piece was written by r.
Neville Baker and Joseph Hart. The
musical numbers are said 10 be very
catchy and new.
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
- VEIN BslIs - e.

NO Wedding Bells for Her" Theo-
d0Te Kremer.s latest melOdrama. pro-
duced by Mr.. Is. j.. Forester will be
the attraction az the Academy. week OF
October 81. 1911
The scene of the play IS laid I'm the
great coal mining regions of Pennsyi-
vania. ne play is not, however, a cap
iJal and labor" play.
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
Notes of The Stage.

Creston Clarke viii open his geason IN
Monsieur Beaucaire" at Albany. ". Y.
on election day. Agnes Ardeck has been
engaged for the part Of Lady Mary.
on account OF the closing up Of the
White estate, the Ann Arbor Opera
House has been closed and the owners
VIII not open it again. The citizens of
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
- D,Orsay. in ..Pawtueket.8

LawrauCe D'Orsay, the clever English
comedian, viii play a return engagement
at the Columbia next week in Augustus
ThOmas's lauEhable society comedy.
THE Earl OF Pawtucket.' Washington
found The comical Earl very much 20
its taste last year, when Kirk La Shelle
brought Mr.. D'Orsay TO the Columbia
AT the close OF his season Of more than
a year i'm New York.
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
Mabel Mckinley and Vaudeville.

The engagements for Chasa's for tho
week commencing Monday matinee, Oc-
tober 81 include Mabel Mckinley, com
poser of "Anoua" and other popular
melodies. singing for the .nrsJ time in
This city her new composition, Kara
MAJ music and electricity by Musical
lIleisJ" d. Jolly and Nile. Velfa. from
Paris, in pant0mime and pirouette dan
cling; the Misses Mills and Morris, black
face minstrel girls; Herberts Ioop-the-
loop dog. Diuk. the high diver, and
Diana, the slide for life canine; George
G.. Davis, mouOlogue comedian; James
Mooney and Ida H0lbein, in a grOtesqUe
singing and dancing sketch. and motion
pictures OF the escapade OF "a balloon.
The Washington times., 1904-10-23

Ann Arbor have literally subscribed and
new theater IS to be erected at a cost
of $4,000 IL VIII be on Main Street. in
a central location, where it will be con-
venient for all city lines. The house is
TO be entirely modern and of a seating
capacity of about 1900 with a ground
floor entrance. The Ann ArbOr Theater
Company has signed a lease with Dean
Nj. SeabOIt, former manager OF the Ann
ATbOr and YpsilanU opera houses, for
ten years. The new theater win be
opened September j, 1900
James X Jackets new novel-born
play, The Crossing, will open IN Wash
ingtou on November %.
Mrs Patrick CAM BEN travels about
with PinHy Panty 700: Miss Ethel
Barrymore has Dodo. Miss Julia Mar
loves impedimenta includes POnchet
The. high and mighty names stand for
dogs OF various degrees, sizes, and
shapes, although, barring Sarah Bern
hardt, who is a law unto herself. fl is
safe to assume that the actress dogs
are small, htted for the lap-the sort TO
cuddle.
Daniel FrOhman has secured for the
Lyceum Theatcr the American rights OF
a. ". Piuero's new comedy, The VIE
that Never Smiled.
Madame Sembrich has been sued BY
Samuel Krouberg TO recover $3.50,
which he claims rs due him as commits
sions on the series of concerts she gave
In May
Charles Morton, who died last week.
was the patriarch OF London theatsr
managers, his nifty years covering the
evolution OF the music hall from It's
primitive stage at the Canterbury. in
South London, 20 the sumptuous Palace
Theater. in Cambridge Circus. from
which he retired only a few days ago.
He knew as none Other two generations
of music hall players and music hall
goers, When he started the development
of the music hail. in 1873, Il was just
emerging from the supper room of a
hosiery, where a free and easy" was
given once a week. ike the Cave OF
Harmony pictured by ThaCkeray.
1.-THE Prince Of Pilsen" was especially
given October by the understudies and
extra chorus members. Only those as
ISOLATED in the management were pres
emit
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
Coming Attractions.
Annie Russell

Annie Russell.
Charles FTOhmau VIII present Annie
Russell in a play at the National Thea
ter next week, that Will, from all ac-
counts. make a more imposing appeal
to tine interest of her admirers than
anything in which she has appeared for
some years. Brother jacques" a COM
edy I'm four acts. by Henry Bernstein
and Pierre Nabe-. viii then be produced,
when Miss Russell viii portray the part
90 Gcuevieve, which IL is said she is ats
prototype in physical mental and spir-
Itual attributes. The company includes
Joseph WheeIock, tr,, Oswald Yorke,
Grant Stewart. George Wilson, Mrs.
Charles Walcott. Elizabeth Johnson.
Florida Pier. and others.
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
The Nine U and Nine. %

How Mr. Sankey Came to Write His
Famous Hymn.
The famous hymu THE Ninety and
Nine" that inspired Ramsay Morris 60
write the play Of the same lille which
viii have its hrst presentation iu this
city next week al the Lafayette Opera
House. has "a history that makes n
worthy of It's popularity and Juslines the
play
III was iu the year ls54 thal the now
famous '1rhe Ninety and Nine" was
written. Mezsrs. Moody and saHkey
were invited by the ministers Of Edin-
burgh. where they had already con-
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
Ministers on Resurrection. -
One Called II a Sermon and Miss Walsh
q Preacher.

Opinions of the clergy regarding
Blanche Walsh's realistic performance
In Resurrection have been divided.
That dlviues Of all creeds are keenly in
teresred ia the PHILOSOPHERS of the great
Tolstoy was eftectuauy proved BY Miss
Walsh herself when she gave a special
invitation pen torrance, during her New
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
EXCURSIONS

Through Slecoers to CALIFORNIA
shdass. Berth, $3.50
Personally conducted, ui-Ueekly. the year
around
A. j. POstOn, Gen Agt., 555 r T5.s ave .s-
The Washington times., 1904-10-23

''The Prince Of Pilsen' was especially
given October 6 by the understudies and
extra chorus members. Only those as
ISOLATED in the management were pres
emit
The Washington times., 1904-10-23

Madame Sembrich has been sued by
Samuel Kroubsrg TO recover $3.50,
which he claims rs due him as commits
sions on the series of concerts she gave
In Nav
The Washington times., 1904-10-23

Daniel Frohmau has secured for the
Lyceum rheatcr the American rights OF
a ". Pinero's new comedy, The Wife
that Never Smiled.
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
Where Did You Get That Song?

Al the conclusion tthe song Mr.
Moody who was so deeply wrought with
emotion that he could hardly speak. left
The pulpit and coming down 10 where
his friend was seated, looked al the lit
Tie slip OF paper containing the words
OF the hymn and 'saukey, where
did you get that song2 never heard
sou sing anything like that before"
Alr. saukey replied. looking uB into
his old friends face: THAT Is the hymn
j read 10 you yesterday on the train.
which you did not hear" Turning to-
The Washington times., 1904-10-23

James K. Jackets new noveI-bOrn
/ play, The Crossing, viii open In Wash
Iington on November. %.
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
ADJUSTMENTS,
) CONCERTS 5

idays-N0v is, Dec. Q. Jan. -, Feb.
~, March lu-aJ 40
EDTOTgVS-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-14
Tho Diagnosis Accented.

An old woolly-headed darby ap-
peared at the dispensary of one of ths
hospitals the other morning, relates
the Washington Post.
well, uncle, what is it?" inquired
the young medico in charge.
"Ah've got de mishuy pow'ful bad
bos," said the aged darby.
Where have you got the misery p
'Ah dun got it evuhwheah."
"Well," inquired the doctor, what
do you think ails you?"
''Ah think" solemnly answered tn.
old black, dat Alive dun got some.
thin de mattuh wifi NAH vermifug,
dependix."
What makes you think that's you,
trouble?" inquired the docttr, smother.
ing the chuckle that rose in his throat
"Well, sub, All had de nose bleed
pow'ful bad las night, an All hahn,
no ap'tite tall TO watuhmillyons dis
yeah"
We'll it's your vermifuge dependi.
that's bothering you all right, uncle :
said the young doctor, but I'll fix yol
out quick enough. Take one of these
before each NEAL
He handed the old darby little DO,
of bread pills. and the old woolly heat
departed with broad grin of happi
ness, no less because he had got free
medicine than because his own diagno
sis of his case had been so promptly
accepted.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-14
Supplements
Tntntttnttur
By ELLIOTT c. LEE.
President Massachusetts, Automobile Club
By ELLIOTT c. LEE.

the available only pleasure driving
do we still depend on the horse.
For touring the country for rapid and comfortable
the suburbs where railroad transportation unavailable
the horse practcable the invaluable
why should be attended
certain that when familiar and its signal advantages
better understood will be welcomed everybody pub
lie advantage.
The will doubtless become cheaper greatly
extended and its utility will scarcely be questioned Accidents
occurred and will with they have
connection with all public utilities, they fewer as
goes until avoidable accidents wholly disappear
In cities the of the constantly extending
advantages becoming generally understood 1t
expedous and safely than horse children
carrying people all the nnumeable eands of city life
1t the best friend that the for good
itself road mpover upon which showing the
advantage distractions the road base
snooths and beauties the surface
Finally be said that the objection frequently ntnen-
tall the machine this sharing that temporary public
which has greeted every mechanical innovation
look this objection quite entirely disappear advantages
of the better understood and its has
general ~ C. .n%o