davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-03
ECHOES OF THE YALU FIGHT.
Baron Hayashi Says Wars Progress
Rests With Russia

cablesram from London says: Baron
Havashi the japanese minister here, who
has been the recipient of numerous tele-
grams of congratulations on the japanese
successes on the Yalu, and especially on
the result of the first serious land hghtlng'
said to the Associated Press:
1.-The immediate result of Gen. kurokl
success will probably be movement on
Feng- Huan-Cheng, which the Chinese had
fortified with their usual brick structures.
Since the commencement of the war the
Russians doubtless have added earthWorks'
but their loss of guns yesterday must
riously diminish their defensive strength.
Il understand though cannot vouch Tor
the absolute accuracy of the statement
that Russia had only 100 guns IN Man it,r
ria. II that is the case, her artlilery
strength has been diminished almost one
third"
Reviewing the whole future of the strug-
gle that has just commenced In such oeao-
Nv earnest on land, Baron Hayashi SAID:
1.-The duration of the war must lie rath-
err with Russia than with Japan. For the
moment the military advantage is with
Us, for Kuropatkin has extended MS 1roI i
and we can strike where and when we Will;
Our aggressive movement may be carried
on to Mukden, perhaps to Haroln, anu'
perhaps even farther, but before long there
must come stage of the campaign WneIe
Russia will assume the role of the invading
mower and where we must act solely on the
defensive From the beginning 1t has oeen
so. and our aggression is and has been but
a means toward the eventual repulslon OF
an invading army"
Russian Defeat Deserved.
The Times military correspondent says:
..If the defeat on the Yalu was thoroughly
deserved by the Russians, the victory of
the Japanese was none the less highly meri-
toriouu. After the appalling incompetence
which some modern campaigns have intro
duced, to notice it is a pleasure to a soldier,
whatever it may be to a humanitarian, TO
see the sword once more welded by mas
ter.
1.-THE Japanese seem to have sacrifced
something to national vanity in the con-
duct of this battle. There was no appar-
ent reason why they should not have landed
other divisions to make an absolute certain
ty of victory yet sure of themselves, and
apparently determined to pose as equals OF
the best they assailed the enemy with no
great preponderance of force except in ar
tillery They decided that the fame of their
army should be allowed to rest upon the
Iaurels of not unequal fight, for all the
world to see and ponder.
"Although the defeat of the cars huge
army is not necessarily decisive, the con-
sequences of these battles promise to be
far reaching"
Minimize Importance of Jap Victory.
A cablegram from Berlin says: The even
ing newspapers minimize the Importance OF
the Japanese victory, which they aver Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-03
Fits Victim Saved From Surgeons.

A dispatch from Cleveland. Ohio says:
Having been twice under the surgeons
knife, Clement Farley is not taking any
chances. Farley is subject to fits, and
both operations to which he was subjected
were performed while he was unconscious.
He was seized with fit Monday and was
taken to st. Clair Hospital The physicians
in charge concluded that he needed an OPP
eraticn and in preparing for ii the follow
ing inscription was found tattooed around
his body:
Don't operate. I've been operated upon
twice for appendicitis,
In short time Farley had regained con-
seriousness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-03

Weak and unhealthy kidneys responsible for sickness and
suffering disease therefore, when through neglect or
kidney trouble permitted to continue fatal results are
follow
other organs need attention kidneys most
because they do and need attention first.
sick fee badly begin taking Dr. kimers Swamp
bladder remedy, because
your kidneys begin get better they will help all the other to
health. A trial will convince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-03
Davidson to Go to Antung.

A cablegram from Shanghai says As a
result Of the occupation of Antung by the
japanese, United States Consul James W.
Davidson, who has been assigned to An
tung. probably will proceed to his post i'm
mediately.
Mr.. Davidson has been granted an exc
quatur by the Chinese government. but the
Russians having occupied and fortified An
tung, he thought 1t inadvsable for him to
proceed there.
The Japanese authorities have indicated
that they have no objection to Mr.. David
son going to AntunG at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-03

what German military men expected all
along. The National Zeitung thinks the
engagement proves that previous estimates
of the Russian strength on the Yalu were
greatly exaggerated. The loss of their ar
tillery, the Taegliche Rundschau says,
throws an unfavorable light on the charac-
ter of the Russian retreat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-03

VOC may have sample bottle OF this famous
kidney remedy, Swnmp-Root, sent free by mall,
postpaid, by which you may test its virtues fos
such disorders kidney, bladder and uric acid
diseases poor Digestion being obliged to pass
water frequently night and day. smarting irri-
tation in passing. brckdust or sediment in the
nrre. headache, backache, lame back. dzzncss
sleeplessness, nervousness, heart disturbance duo
to bad kidney trouble skin eruptioDs from bed
blood. neuralgia, rheumatism. diabetes bloating,
irritability, wornout feeling. lack of ambition. loss
CT flesh, sallow complexion or Brights disease.
If your water. when allowed to remain undis-
turbe1 in glass bottle for twenty four hours,
forms a sediment settling has a cloudy ap-
pearance, II is evidence that your kidneys and
bladder need immediate attention.
SwampRoot is the great discovery Of Dr. XII
mer, the eminent kidney and bladder specialist
Hospitals ii with wonderful success in both
slight and severe cases. Doctors recommend II TO
their patients and II In their families.
because they recognize in Swamp Root the greatest
and most successful remedy.
Swamp Root is pleasant to take and is for sale
at drug the world In bottles OF two sizes
and two prces-ffty cents and one dollar. Remem-
her the name. Swamp Root. DR.. Kmer's Swamp
Root, and the address. Binghamton. n. Y. oe
bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-03
Rev York ONCE; Tribune Building
Chicago Office: Tribune Building.
Summer Resort Information Bureau.

Vacation days should be planned for we'll
in advance. Booklets about summer resort
hotels that hold forth the greatest possibilities
for pleasant vacations may be had at The Stars
Resort Bureau. Full information about resorts
and routes for summer trips freely given at the
business office counter. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-03

The mild and immediate effect OF swamp HOO,
the rraat kidney and bladder remedy: 10 soon real
,1ed If stands the highest for its wonderful
rnres Of the most distressing cases. Swamp Roo
will set your whole system right, ana the oes
proof of this is q trial.
"a COTTAGE ST.. MELRosE. MASS
1E,n SIp. JAN H. 1904.
nEyer since was in the army had more
or less kidney trouble. and within the past
YEAR II became so severe and complicated
That I suffered everything and was mucn
aIarmed-my strength and power was fast
leaving me- l an advertisement OF
Swamp-Root and wrote asking for advice;
I began the use of the medicine and noted
a decided Improvement after taking Swamp
Root only short time.
continued its use and am thankful to
saw that AN entirely cured and strong.
In order to be very sure about this, had
a doctor examine some OF my water today,
and he pronounced it all right and in splen-
did condition.
! know that your Swamp-Root is purely
vegetable and does not contain any harmful
drugs Thanking you for my complete re-
covery and recommending Swamp-Root to
all sufferers, ] am
Very truly yours
l. G. RICHARDSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-03

n rmp
idncn o troubles o row its
and
t thousands upon thuan d let ri f
value md OF
address to & Y
Offer n
til genunn o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-03
WEST VIRGINIA.
ST. LOUIS WORLDS FAIR.
SUMMER RESORTS TO LET.

FOR RENT-THE ONEOTA COTTAGE AT CO
lonial Beach. Va. situated ne. corner Garfield
ave. and Hawthorne St, but squares from
wharf; s nicely furnished rooms: artesian well
water; spring house; swing house, tool house 2oo
feet of porch s feet wide: and plenty of fruit
and flowers. Inquire at POS Maryland ave. ne.
ap303t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-03

Saving ones money by NOT
doing necessary advertising in
conducting business, is like saw
ing it by starving to death.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-03-31
TIME WELL SPENT.

What Granger. Has to Say Concern
ing Farmers and Farm Methods.
The following communication was
prepared and handed into this office
few days ago by leader Of the
Grange movement in this con nty who
requests its publication:
Farmers must remember that this
is an age of organized effort, an age of
rapid changes, and the methods of
our fathers, however successful in the
past, will not succeed now. New
methods, new systems, thought and
brain culture, must be applied in
keeping with the changed conditions.
to insure success. What the farmer
needs now is, not more physical labor,
but more thought. The farmer who
expects to keep to the front must do
so by the power of Acknowledgements
tured brain, not muscle. That far
mer will succeed best who will spend
one-fourth of all the hours he devotes
to labor to mental labor, to thinking
of and deyising plans for conducting
his business. The farmer who will
spend half day each week in attend
ing the meeting of a good Grange
will have his mind so quickened and
sharpened by coming in contact with
other minds that he will make and
save more money in the course of the
year than he would if he devoted all
of his time to physical labor, to say
nothing of the social pleasures to him
self and family of meeting with his
neighbors and their families.
All work. and no play not only
makes Jack dull boy but makes a
dense farmer. 1t is among such that
confidence men and frauds in general
find their victims. They work the
hardest, live the poorest and it is sell
dom their children remain on the
farm. Ask them if they take a good
farm paper and they say they can't
afford it-taOO cents q aCeeb for the
best. Ask them to go to Grange
meeting once week and they reply
they hav'nt time, and yet these same
men will pay $50 for stove that they
could get for $35 from a merchant,
and take a half more time to do some
kinds of work than a brother granger
who has discovered how to do it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-03-31

Last week the first real genuine
furry of interest occurred which has
marked this session, that is if the
senatorial fight be not counted, and
possibly excepting the Baltimore
county road bill fight as well. Dele
gate Feaga held up the democratic
majority boldly and successfully by
demanding the full reading of all
bills, in order to force the recommit-
tai of local bill which he did not
want to pass without his home dele
cations first having passed on it.
The Lewis road bill, the home meas
ure which he was after reposed in his
desk too before he let up in his filibus-
tering tactics, practice which the
majority members for some hours
were fearful would become prevalent.
Mr.. Palmer's bill, introduced last
Thursday, to authorize the Governor
to appoint an additional justice of
the peace for Jennings, in the Third
district, was favorabIy reported to-
day, but amended so as to apply to
Friendsyille, in the Second district
instead of Jennings, in the Third.
Towards bill, amending the Gar
rett county license law, introduced
in the Senate on Wednesday last by
Mr. Palmer. was today reported
favorably. This measure was incor-
rectly stated in the last letter and
applies only to district No. and pro-
vides for 10 recommenders instead of
7, and they shall reside within one
mile of the saloon instead of three.
AS this bill repeats a section of the
old local option law it was necessary
to recite that title in the bill, and
was confused in making up the letter
as providing for local option in Gar
rett county.
Towards county commissioners
bill was similarly treated today by the
senate.
Mr. Towards bill providing for
suits in the defendant S district, passed
the senate today. OF course this has
already passed the house.
PAUL MANCHESTER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-03-31
s@CJ0S@SoS0SoJo1,
KENDALL.

Arthur Lowman, general yard fore
man, has returned after visit,of two
weeks with relatives at Brookville,
Pa.
d. H. Shank, superintendent of
the Yough Manor Lumber Co., spent
Sunday with his family at Confluence,
Pa.
Rev. Donechi delivered a very inter
esting sermon on Sunday last
John Hostetter contemplates GO
ing into the farming.business
Judge U. S. Kendall made flying
trip recently to Fairmont, w Va, on
very important business.
Mr.. Harry Krug is visiting friends
at Oil City, Pa.
John Michaels, trimmer man on the
large saw mill of this place, has moved
to White Rock.
After very successful term our
school closed on Friday, under the
management of Professor T. A Fike.
Thei Yough Manor Lumber Com
pany has several new.buildings under
construction.
S. A. Kendall, President of the
lough Manor Lumber Company,
spent couple of days at Swallow
Falls, Nd, looking after business in
terests.
II. X. Friend spent Monday at Swal-
low Falls.
Uncle John Patton.secured posi-
ton of saving with Groves Bros, on
the goat farm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-03-31
FRIENDSVILLE.

We are in the midst of cold wave
again.
j. w. Mccullough is away in the
interests of his business.
II. G. McCandlish, cashier, is at the
county seat at this writing.
j. II. Cuppett and C. V. Guard, two
of our prominent business men, were
in Oakland day or two last week.
Peter Kenny, of Mt. Savage. is EN-
ployed as stenographer by the Bear
Greek Lumber Co
Mrs. Mary Frantz, of Johnstown.
Pa, is visiting friends at this place.
Mrs. Geo. w. Kemp, ofHarnedsville
Pa, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo E Bishofl, at this writing.
Miss Nina Wright, of Uniontown,
Pa, it paying visit to her relatives
in this town.
Examiner Browning was caller
here last Saturday.
Orland Durham, took his depar-
ture Monday for Keyser, VIVA. where
he will attend school.
VIM. Holman, who has been in Pen
sylvania for some time past, in spend
ing week or two with parents here.
Carrie l.. and Earl W. Frantz spent
Saturday and Sunday :with friends
near Hoyes.
Mr.. Alvin Lowdermilk, .one of Gar
rett's progressive .school teachers,
leayes today for California, Pa,
where he will spend the term.
Floretta, the little daughter of W.
/ w. Savage, is seriously i'll at this
writing.
Rev. D. A. Friend is preparing to
/ build here in the near future.
d. X. Harring and family are
making preparations to leave here
here for one of the southern states,
where they will make their future
/ home.
/ A new company has been organized,
known as the Friendsville Milling Co,
and will be ready to begin operations
by Sept list
Easter services will be held here in
the Methodist and Lutheran churches,
next Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-03-31
NUMBER 4.

Grand Jury regarding the jail and
courthouse, We feel that the County
Commissioners have been derelict in
many minor matters about the prem
ises. The walks have been allowed to
become very much dilapidated, the
cave troughs have not been renewed
causing the drip to wash the mortar
out of the side of the building, the
fencing about the premises is insight
ly and insecure and the windows and
doors in the Clerks office badly out
OF repair
Having as far as we are able con
cluded the duties for which we were
assembled we respectfully ask our
dismissal Mt your hands.
All of which we respectfully submit
]. E. GNAGEY, Foreman.
D. y ". s DORSEY, Clerks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-03-31
Letter to A. T. rIathews

Dear Sir: Here's bully one.
Mr.. Dooley(not of Chicago, painter,
Lancaster, n H, got the job of paint
ing the Episcopal parsonage. He was
used to paint, as pure as Devoe, but
weak and short-measure-h didn't
know it was weak or short measure
Dooley surveyed the lob, and said ii
would take 90 gallons
Mr., L. F. Moore, our agent, offered
to give 10 gallon Devoe. Accepted Of
course.
Eleven gallons did it; the 10 plus
Mr.. Moore isn't painting parsonage'
on shares this year.
Yours truly
T. w. Devoe g. CO
J. NJ. DaYis s Sons sell our paint.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-03-31

Chief Engineer d. d. Carothers, of
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, con-
firms the report that the company
will build four spurs on the II mile
grade. This has been one of the worst
grades in the country.and has result
ed in many fatalities, large number
of which occurred within the past few
months. Mr.. Carothers says that
surveys are being made for the spurs,
so that the grade will be bettered con-
siderably for operation and safety.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-03-31
Grange MEETING.

Swanton Grange No, 149, will meet
at Mays Hall at 2 o'clock Saturday
afternoon, April end, 1904. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
Officers are to be installed.
Elizabeth Grange will meet at the
Mosser House at D. IN. on Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-03-31
CIRCUIT COURT
PROCEEDINGS.
Second Week of the March Term Is
Drawing to a Close.
REPORT OF THE GRAND JURY

Was Made Friday Morning and That
Body Discharged-No Recommen-
dations Concerning Present Pub
lie BuiIdings-Criminal Business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-24
75 HoRsEs RESCUED.
Metropolitan Livery Stables Damaged
 s5,OOO by Fire.


 Metropolitan Livery Stables Damaged s5,OOO by Fire At 7:55 Saturday evening fire start ed in the hay loft of the Metropolitan livery and sale stables at 127-12s Mead- ow street. The department responded, and after an hours hard work subdued the stubborn blaze, which had gained great headway in the feed room.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis H. Frost were sitting in the office of the stable, when William Toronto, the night watchman, came rushing in crying fire. He had discovered the fire on the upper floor by the light shining down a feed chute. J. McGough, the night clerk at the Ar lington hotel, turned in an alarm from box 124
 Employees and friends rushed in and soon had the seventy-five horses out of the building, which was now burning fiercely on the south side. The dense smoke from smothered flame made the rescue of the horses difficult task. H. L. Lewis had eighteen wild western horses stabled there and they made some trouble in going out.
 The fire department quickly had four streams of water on the blaze,y which burst through the roof and from the doors and windows, MT. Frost had his loft stocked for the winter with 1,55OO bushels of oats, twenty tons of hay and five tons of straw. This was destroyed by fire and water.
 The damaged building, which is own ed by Mrs. Amelia M. Frost, Is fully in- sured, as are also the stable furnish- ings. MT. Frost stated that he believed the origin of the fire was incendiarism, as he had been through the loft short time before. No help has been discharg- ed of late, and MT. Frost has no idea as to who his enemy could have been, if there was one.
 Cannon's insurance agency has SS,O0o and BretzfeIder's $1, ,00O on the building and contents. The estimated damage is put at S5,000.
 As soon as the blaze was discove red the fireproof doors connecting the new stable in the rear with the main build ing were shut. This kept the blaze from spreading to that section. !
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-24
REV. DIR. HUME.
Lectures on India from the Missionary
 Standpoint.

Lectures on India from the Missionary
 Standpoint.
 Rev. Edward s. Hume, D. D., of Bombay, India, has consented to give a series of three lectures before the stu dents and friends of the Yale Divinity school, taking as his general theme IaThe India of To-day from the Mission ary Standpoint" Dr. Hume's long res- idence In India and his familiarity with the conditions actually existing there bespeak a course which will be of much interest and value The lectures will be given in Marquand chapel at 3 D. m, the dates and special topics being as follows:
 Monday, October 24-The Native Christian; His Influence and Opportu- |nities.
 Friday. October 2S The Native Non- Christian and the Problem of Reaching Him. Monday, October 31--The European Community as an Auxiliary and a Him ldrance to the Missionary. The public is cordially invited to at tend these lectures.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-24

tol, Mrs. E. E. Bullis and Miss Harriet F. Butcher of this city, and Mrs. Henry Dryhurst of Meriden- Mr. Butcher was a member of Adelphi lodge, F and A. II.
 The rummage sale by the '. P. s. z. E. of the Grand avenue Baptist church, will continue this afternoon and evening at the store corner of Grand avenue and East street. The managers desire all who are interested and have articles to contribute to send them in to-day.
 On Wednesday. November 2, from 5 to s and to 10 p. m. in the chapel of the Grand avenue Baptist church will be held under the auspices of the choir, a bazaar. There will De a good enter tainment with plently of music. Booths for the sale of fancy articles, candy, cake and lemonade, decorated in a color scheme of red and white, will be handsomely arranged. There will also be booths for fortune telling and mes senger and chimney booth. An enter tainment of much interest is promised.
 Miss Eva c. DeMatty leaves to-day for St. Louis for visit of ten days to the worlds fair.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Male of Woolsey street announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen Louise, to Henry Frawley of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-24
SATURDAYS FOOTBALL.

At West Point West Point Il, Yale S.
 At Cambridge Harvard 12, Carlisle Indians 0.
 At Philadelphia University of Penn sylvania 16, Columbia 0.
 At Princeton Princeton 50. Lehigh 0.
 At Providence Amherst 5, Brown 0.
 At Worcester Dartmouth IS, Holy Cross 4 At Annapolis Navy 0, Dickinson 0. At Chicago Chicago 32, Northwestern
 At Ithaca Cornell ss. Franklin and Marshall 5.
 At I.akeville Hotchl1iss $. Yale 1908 10.
 At Lewiston. Me. Bates 6. University of Maine O.
 At Dover, N. H.--New Hampshire State college IS, Worcester Polytechnic .4.
 At Andover- Phillips Andover 2s, Harvard freshmen O.
 At New York--New York university 6, Trinity college 0.
 At Easton, Pa.-Lafayette 4, SWarth- more O.
 At schenectady Union 21, Rensselaer, Polytechnic f.
 At Albany, N. Y.-William 23, Hamil- ton 0.
 At Washington Georgetown AT, Washington and Lee 0. At Minneapolis Minnesota 146, Grin nell 0.
 At Ann Arbor. Mich. Michigan 1SO, West Virginia 0.
 At Burlington, University of Yer mont 6, Tufts 6.
 At Springfield, Mass.--Massachuset Agricultural college Il, Training school O..
 At Watertown, N. Watertown 5, Syracuse 0.
 At Exeter N. H.--Phillips- Exeter 24, Harvard second 0. At New Haven--New Haven high school 5, Bridgeport high school 0.