davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

treme bottom of the skirt and at
about the knees.
Between these two borders are inset
additional motifs that are treated as
separate figures.
The full bodice is cut with a round
decolletage outlined with three full
chiffon ruffies edged with narrow point
de Venise lace, and five similar ruff1es
mounted on a close fitting lining from
the elbow sleeves
These sleeves are particularly pretty
and are suitable for gowns of almost
any sheer material. Light pink blue
or lavender lawns or f1owered organ
dies are charming made with such
sleeves If the ruff1es are edged with
narrow Valenciennes lace, and gowns
with baby ribbon run-in and out on the
edge Of each rufie are also most effect
i've
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

won the prize in a guessing contest. The
next meeting will be June l, at which
time luncheon will be given for the
Myrtle Temple No 2, Rathbone Sisters.
VIII give dancing party next Saturday
evening In K. of p. hall The Knights of
Pythlas orchestra. will furnish music.
Mrs. Santory, of Goodhue street en-
tertained the Harmony Euchre club Fri
The ladies of the John J. Ellis Division
No. 323. G. l. A. to B. L. E., will give
their first annual ball at Capital City
hall, on the evening of May 81. Mrs. E.
". Mcdonald, Mrs. Kelly Mrs. Seaman
and Mrs. Welch have charge of the affair
These ladies will be assisted by Mr.
George Ackerly and number of the MEM
bers OF the B. L. E. from divisions Nos
369 and SIG.
G. w. Duncan and daughter. Miss
lydia. Of Congress street. attended the
Woman's Auxiliary of Railway Postal
Clerks. which met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs G. d. Flynn, Minneapolis.
A musical and literary entertainment
to be given by the w, V r. u. auxiliary
to John A. Logan Regiment No. 2. at
Central Annex hall, corner Sixth and
washington streets. Thursday evening
May 26.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

the employ of the late A T. Stewart of
New York; came to st. Paul in 1858 and
for twelve years worked in the dry goods
store of d. w. IngersOll on bridge square
In 1870 he entered the employ of Auer-
bach. Finch & Scheffer, now Finch
Young and McConville and has been with
this house continuously for the past thir-
ty-four years Mrs. Mayhem was born in
London, England. When three years of
age she came with her parents to America
and settled in Newark, N J. They were
married in Grace church, Newark, on May
49, 1854,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
Opening Of Summer Millinery

Tomorrow, Monday, May the 23d, we
will display the newest, and most, distinct
styles in Midsummer Millinery.
The many beautiful and picturesque sum-
meF creations add a stunningneSs to the COS
tune that is almost irresistible.
dust noW the ciel blues, the emerald
green's and the chocolate browns are the
center of attraction in the realm of fashion.
The leaders of style in Paris and New York
hGUe taken them up with enthusiasm To-
mOrroW at our special disDlay you wiH see
beautiful designs in these coiors, all ex-
quiSiteiy combined
This is an eUent always awaited by the
ladies of st. Paul and Uicinity, and we feel
sure you uHH be more than pleased with this
special showing prepared for yoA
There is stunning elegance to the Mann
heiner styles that appeals to the careful
dresser.
morr0W, Monday May the 23d and to it
osT CORDIALLY INVITED.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs Tietien announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Gertrude
Mary Tietjen to Mr.. Emil Hablutzel The
wedding is to take place June IA
Mrs. B. C. Waves, of Crockett, Cal, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam HaaSe, of 349 Grove ST.
. Hon. N. E. Nelson, register of deeds Of
Alexandria, Mimi, and Miss Christine Pc
terson, of Minneapolis were married Mon
day afternoon at 4 o'clock by Rev. l.. A.
Grove street. The attendants were Mfr
and Mrs. Edward Nelson and Mr.. and Mrs
John Levine. The bride wore light gray
Voile over white silk and white roses. A
wedding supper was served at the Mer-
chants hotel and later they left for st.
Louis by boat. The principal Eastern
cities will be visited before their return,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

Mrs. Severance at Cedarhurst this
week. Mrs. Hiler Horton, of Summit
avenue, has returned from California.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

Having been fortun
porter's stock at less tn
to make this wonderful
These ribbons are all tn
include such favorites as
Print Taffetas, Painted
which will go to make. -
membered even in thisfF
Remember they are
worth csc to a s1.OO and .
get them Monday
tOl '''..''.' '.....s......
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

Miss Norrish. of Western avan,,s
win spend part OF the summer al lake
Ninnetonka. Miss Ferguson will Visit
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

Mrs. Santory, of Goodhue street, en-
tertained the Harmony Euchre club Fri
day afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

Mrs. Wilder Merriam, OF Summit
avenue, gave small, dinner "Wednesday
night for Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Price.
Mrs. E. A. Young. of the Aberdeen.
went to White Bear yesterday and will
pe with Mrs. Tarbox for month.
Mrs. A. j. Stone, of the Aberdeen. will
leave for the East Tuesday night and
VIII be Joined at Atlantic City by Miss
Kelly. Mrs. Howard James viii go TO
White Bear this week and be with
Mrs, Tarbox on the island. Mrs. ] =
Watson and Miss Barry leave tonight
for Mount Clemens. Mrs. John Sum
mers, Of the Windsor hotel, has moved
out to Lake Como fc,. The s.,-,.-r..a..
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

Mrs. Henry Hutchinson. of the Aber
oeen, arrived in New York on the
American line steamer PHILADELPHIA
last Sunday morning. Mrs. Hutchinson
went to Algiers early in January last
Tor her health, and from there Travelled
through the principal cities of Spain
and France up to Paris. Dr. Hutchin
son is also in New York, where he went
three weeks ago, remaining there
TO meet Mrs. Hutchinson of her ar
rival. They expect to return to St
Paul on Monday or Tuesday next. Mrs
Hutchinson is greatly improved in
health.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

Two interesting luncheons of this
week at the Country club are set for
Tuesday. when Miss Rogers, of Vir-
ginia avenue, will give small luncheon
for Miss Carol Noyes, bride of early
June, and the luncheon Mrs. Howard
James will give for Mrs. Mellen.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

DR.. Kahale will take the steamboat trir
down the Mississippi.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-05-04
NOTICE.

Territory " NV McXi,o,
Cou ~ - Luru s.
To WHOM ir dAN ClV 'gRN
And eel ecally Ia all crsu. 81 ar or nm,
become interested IN the ','ne e Walter n.
Grire> 9c"n,." late It G, uDy " Lnra To-
rtiOTy II New Mexico.
NhErEAs, TIE las, viii and Testament ~
Waller Gunry deceased. u been 4 trl in tn,
ollce "f he Probate Clerk for Jrolat, You M.
f"lcsy etcd iuuI rear ieiuIc O. Probate Cng.
May iva. at 2otlock . N. II snil ,!av. tho
tine s"t ly the taid Cur' fur Tho rrnba'ing Of
.ad asst VIII AMI Testament Of Waller II CUM,
Deceased
+. T. MATHEWS
Judge ~ all Couri this 10Th. INV of
April 1901.
b b. ! M,Kna.
Probate Clcr,
AVlSO.
rcrrturiod de Nucyo Mcxi,oi
Conuadu de Luna
\ QuirS o. lNTrHEsE
! espccia'm'ric u t,da. uersufas ,t. rstau mo.
dan esiar int,riadas en- Fl estate de Wall, "A
'ulnty, nilunio. fra4u del crnGn,lu dt g..
y TctriinfO de Nucvo Mrsia:
SeAdo que Ia ultima Voluntai rc,,ap.,.,,
de waller u. Quincy. difuuto. ha shlo prot, ~,
da en- "a oiic,ra del Serrctariu dc Puebas. rn,t
ser pruhadn, cstan pnr esta citadn, Il, utnr, ,,,.
ante Ia COrte de pru' ~ ,uc ee rt,nir. ~.
Deming. n. NJ. 81 81 tin q &c Ma, - de la1t n Ia,
p. m. de dichO dia. =" tempe sonala,lo nor dicI,
C"rte para proiar diri NoluntAl Tcstam.n,"
de Walter H. Quincy. difuRto.
Atrstado
T.. n MATTHEWS.
Jucl de dicfn Cortr este elm,
20 de Ahil dc iaai
b. Y McKErEs. Secrctario de Prucras.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-05-04
FRVh MEXICO.

Maj. Jas. X. Waddill returned Thurs
day night from two weeks sojour
in Hermosillo and other points in the
State of Sonora, Mexico. Maj. Wad-
dill is interested in what are reported
TO be most promising mining properties
situated in the Ures Mining District
in Sonora. These properties are free
milling gold in large bodies Of ore run
ming all the way from 500 to $780, 90
to the ton.
To GRAPHIC representative Maj.
Waddill expressed himself as very
much gratified at the result Of a per.
sonal inspection of the properties
There has already been expended be-
tween SIS, 900 ana SlOO, 900 in tunnels
shafts and other development work,
and large bodies of ore are awaiting
the erection of IA stamp mill, whicl
Maj. Waddill expects his company T.,
put up soon. The Major expressed him.
self as well pleased with Mexico an,
estimates Sonora as the richest minins
region on the American Continent.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-05-04

Miss Sadie wart visited at the home
Of Mrs. Kimmick last Monday.
Miss Minnie Swarts visited at the
home Of her friend Miss Ida Allison
one day last week.
Alvin White WIS a visitor on the
Mimbres last week
L. Richardson and Sim Holstein
were business visitors here last Tues
day.
Miss McKim was visitor in our town
one day last week.
Assessor f. J. Swarts and son James
have gone to LOrdsburg on business
and expect to be gone about two weeks.
Mrs. ". Sherman was a Swarts visi-
tor last Sunday.
Miss Brown and brother Brock have
gone to Cooks to spend a couple Of
weeks with their sister.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-05-04
SILVER CITY NOTES

The work of removing the smelter OF
the Chatham Copper company from hc
Burro mountains and re-erec;ng it in
Silver City is already well under way.
Allen f. Ware. formerly residc0t a.
Silver City, but now 'uperint' ndent OF
the Arizona and U'ah railroo wi
headquarters at Kingmln. Arizona. ar.
rived on Sundays train and is visiting
his brother. John II. Ware here.
The old city council held It's meeting
Monday afternoon and the new body
held its first meeting the same evening
and formally organized.
Miss F, Waters, who has been visit.
ing relatives in Silver City for some
months past, lef, Saturday ,v, hing fol
her home in ropeki, Kas. Sine was ac.
companied b. Mrs. T. F. Fansworth.
who went to Topeka to visit relative
and see her husband, the former SAINT
Fe conductor, who is an inmate Of tn.
hospital there, but who is improving IA
pidly.
Bishop Kendrck conducted impress
sive confirmation services in the Epi.
copalian church here Thursday after
noon. A class of nine was confr.heu
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-05-04
Local and Personal


Hot Rolls and hot bread every after.
noon at the New Bakery.
See that ad of the Racket store in
this issue of the Graphic.
The regular monthly bushes n eet-
ing of the Epworth League will be
held next Monday evening at the lone
of w. P. Tlssell.
Wedding and Party Cakes a specially
at the New Bakery.
Mesdames Maston and Domii lex,
who have been visiting at the hon e OF
Hon. Jas. r. Waddill in this city for
several weeks left last Friday, accom-
panied by Miss Waddill, for Las cruces
where they will visit a few days before
returning to Kansas City, and Miss
Waddill will return, via. III Paso to
Deming.
Those prices quoted in the ad OF the
Racket store this week are business
getters. Be sure to read them.
Harry P. Eastwood Of Northampton
Mass. and r. H. Worcester Of Globe
Arizona were in our town yesterday
looking around and were much pleased
with the prospects Of the place. They
are interested in mining matters in the
Southwest and may possibly become
interested in some propositions in this
region.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-05-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
AMELIA CrclL MEYrn. Defendant.

LASp OFFICE At La'CrIces. n. NJ. March
p. 1901.
Notice is hereby given q a. the following.
named settler has filed notice Il HE intention 10
make ma prof In support Of ais claim and y n
said pruuf viii b. made b. fore Hribat C.,rA. Il.
ia county. y. ". 81 D,mlgg ~ NJ. on May 7 w0t.
viz. James u. keith. I'd. r. NJ sos Tor ire w..
NEh Sill NEh See !, r. -. SRSW n N.
y. Mcr.
lie amrs the lO.lawirg witness 1, prpy, is
continuous residence uu,n and cultivation ~ nal
band, VIZ: Henry McStr. Culyin Mnsgri,ye. H,nr,
Mines Henry Coleman. al Ut ncming n A.
NICHOLAS GAiLHS.
''A-hl. fcgisttr
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-05-04
SWARTS NOTES.

Miss Norcop spent few days wit
Mrs. NJ. Sherman last week returnii &
"a Sunday.
lvey Sherman was a business visitor
40 the river one day last week
Miss Katie J. Swarts spent last Sun
day at the home Of her friend Ida Kim.
nick.
Mrs. c. McSharry was visitor at
he home of Edward Kimmick last Sun.
day.
James McKim Of the ella valley wa.
a Swarts visitor one day last week.
Henry Sherman spent Sunday at the
Hot springs.
Reyes Rodriguez was visitor at San
Juan last Sunday on business.
William Heberling was business
visitor in Swarts last Wednesday
The family of Hon. w. NJ. Taylor
and Uncle Gum Taylor passed through
here last Wednesday enroute to Teel,
where they EXPECT to spend the sum-
mer.
Frank McManus was business visi
tor in our town last Tuesday.
{. PARA drova over to Silver City
Tuesday on business, returning We'd
nesday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-05-04
.TUNKET.

Something Delicate, De!ieiors
Healthy and cheap. No desert
easily, quickly or chea l. proper, T.
1t is good for ANYONE. but part ~.
larly acceptable to Children, Invalics
or Dispepties.
1t can be had only from Sunset
Dairy Wagon.
w. T. Russell Prop.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-05-04
PICNIC PARTY.

Last Sunday gay picnic party com
posed Of Henry Meyer and wife am
son, Mrs. W. r. Merrill and daughter
Messrs Geo. Meyer, Kodntz. Mansfield
and Arthur Merrill spent the day out :,
the Byron ranch east Of town. As usr
al with such parties the Kodak fie7,
was there and, il we may Judge fror
the pictures taken the entire party m
a good time. Mrs. Meyer says it is SUI
prisinE to see how such a trip increase
an APPETITE.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-05-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

ig0l " "F'' 80
Notice Is h,rlD given that the G,Invip,,.
named settler as tilcd notice II hi intention IN
that said proof win be- n,ds before ~ , a','
Clerk Luna Co. n. N. at Demng. N NJ on Nav
y 1874 w. John Trcvnrrpt ia r. M S@ \
Mer " - w. ~ W T.
his continuous residence upon and cultiystia, ~
.'id land yz: Louis Hickman. Chas. G Ellis
o. HaUey. A. j. KYLE. all " Columbus N Al
NlCHoLA GALES
Regis ter.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-05-04
NEW COMPANY
INCORPORATED
With Capital Of $4,000 to Grow the
CAnAisre Plant in Luna conrty
And Handle all Products Of said
Plant.

In this issue Of the GRAPHIC appears
be articles Of Incorporation Of the
United States CanaiPre company of
California. This company IS ircorpora-
ed under the laws Of California for the
purpose Of growing the Canaigre plant
buying, selling and dealing in al prn-
ducts Of the same, and its principal
Mace Of business in the territor' %
New Mexico is in the town Of Dem
inc.
TIE fact that Mr.. ]. J. Jacobsen.
one Of our leading citizens and an ex-
Der'ercei grower Of the Canaigrc plant
is the local manager in this county
is guarantee Of the success or The
Undertaking. and we feel confdr1' that
his will soon become ore ~ the i'm
oortant industries of our county.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-05-04
WEAK EYES.

Dr. Arnold Aronson, expert optici"
was in our town las, Wednesday and
Thursday, and left for II Paso. Frida
lie has succeeded in getting up good
practice in our town and informs u
that he will visit our town regularly
once in three months. All person who
nave trouble with their eyes will do vel
10 consult him.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-05-04
Valzeful?
SlcepleoencsS Is a
Sign CT Nerve Trou-
bic and Should
Be Looked To.

There a. 80" different manifesto
tons VI s'''N'cs. 1css.
FIRST, har.r 10 sleep wink oil night,
second, to awake II long time before
falling asl",u' I'D. to Ill asleep soon,
waking VI nor several hours aud then
find Il hard sIecp again.
Thcy moan Tat somewhere In the
nerve fiL',, somewhere In the brain
CTS. som. .or. In the l.ood vessels
tat carry nod tn the brnla, something
Is radically "ronl, and inL:t be r!shted.
or tie end Co.,. . worse tan death.
20 right g. TIE d. Ml.s' Nerylne.
Some otl, :nptoms Of nerve trou-
BE are: zz,n -. Headache. Back
unhe. Worn i'retfulness. lrritabllity,
N, .1rcho,r. la.E OF Ambition.
Tlgy indicate ...seases which may lead
to E?Ilep. r.s st. vitus' Dance,
Nervous Prot,~, on. Paralysis, Insanity.
Nothing WI rive such quick and last
ing relief as Ir Miles Ner,Ine.
ny husband had been s'"k for weeks.
cOU'd Mt 81 10 to have lis bed miuc.
VITA all L" o. deal help We could Z
ucithcr SLEEP or ct. Our baby g'rl WIS
sent away, and all callers b'rr, Il. be-
G.. Use he could not stand biz of talk.
Ing. re-. ~ case II nervous r-Os-
triion cur'i hy Er. n l"s' RESTORATIVE
N2r'ine. ", gan g,y.as IL to hm.
and In Few days he was able 10 10
dressed. From that time he steadily
improved. n wine saved his life. -
MRS. 4. G. HASkiN. Freev.lle, n. Y.
Ed tn W"tc to IL for Free Trial
i Ab26 Package ~ Or. Miles Anti.
PAIN pills, lie New scientific Remedy
o. Pun. Also symptom Blank our
. ryi'at Viii .lnuDn '.. Coco l'I
;.a what is u'... .u. 10 r-,t Il.
firr lE LIS ...IGAL CO.,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-05-04
~ The PruNulp CTTT
) cittd tu nIIear
iOhcn NJ Dtriing \
1891, ut 2 O'Clock II
ct ly tie tHiG cow
asi VIII AMI r.Ataf'
.se,l.
Witness

r. T. MATHEWS
Judge ~ ,ail Court. this gOtb IN. ~
April 1901.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-05-04
NOTICE. BY PUBLICATION

District oftP Territory ~ New Mexico. in
and for the County u Luna.
Carl GEORGE MEYER Plaintiff
VS. Civil
AMELIA CEclL MEYER, Defendant '
The above namei defendant, Amelia Cecil
Meyer H. hereby notified at a Complaint hnS
been filed against her in n District Court within
and for the County OF Luna. T'trisy - New
Mexico. THAT being the county l.. which aid
cause IA pending by said plaintiff. Carl Ge rgr
Meyer. the general object Of said action hcing for
an absolute divorce all, ging descition and aban-
dunment as the ground Their, Tor. and for such
other and further relief as e. tn, Court may seem
meet and proper
Said defendant il also notie.i lat unlcas abe
enters her appearance IN raid cause IN ~ before
the 18th. Jay o. May, A. u. 1905 judgenen, will
h. entered against her By default
Name and post office ai,,rc.s Il plaintiff at
torney. is. A. W. Pollard pcir'rg. New McXi,o
JAMES p MITCHELL Clerk
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-08-04
TO BRING MINERS BACK.
Western Federation Is Working for
Cripple Creek DepOrteeS.

Denver, Aug. 9.-Attorneys II. n.
Hawkins and John II. Murphy, coun.
sci for the Western Federation of Min.
ers, are devising ways and means to
enable the deported Cripple Creek
miners to return to their homes. Pa
pers are being drawn and application
will be made to some court, possibly
the federal court, for an injunction re-
strainmg the Citizens alliance and
Mineowners' association from interler-
ing with any deportees who return to
the Cripple Cheek district.
The Western Federation officials are
also making arrangements to reopen
the union stores in Cripple Creek and
Victor that were raided and looted by
mobs June 6 and !.
Sheriff Edward Bell, of Teller coun-
ty, has advised against the reopening
of the stores or the return of deportees,
fearing that such action will lead to
violence.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-08-04
FORTS HOLD OUT.
Charging japanese Driven Back at
Port Arthur.

Chefoo, Aug. A desperate three
days assault on the inner deienses, OF
the northern and eastern sides OF Port
Arthur, has failed, according to advicel
brought by two junks which arrived
here today.
A Russian who escaped from Port
Arthur via Pigeon Bay, the night o.
July 29, states that the earth trembled
under the terrific cannonading which
began at 4 a. M, July 26, and ended
dur ing the night of July 2S, when the
the battle ceased.
A Chinese who has arrived here on
separate junk confirms the Russian IS
statement that the Russian killed and
wounded during the assault numbered
between 5000 and 5000.
The japanese in their repeated as
saults against the eastern forts on the
hills, through barbed wire entangle-
ments and over mines, displayed fanati-
cal bravery. They were moved down
by the hail of shells and bullets and
the explosion of mines under their feet.
Their losses are estimated at 100000.
The Russian declares that the Rus
slams held all the eastern forts leading
to Golden Hill and that the Japanese,
shattered and exhausted, retired to the
eastward.
AS related by the passengers of the
two junks, the Japanese advance, which
began from Kwokau before daybreak,
July 26, was directed against Kikwan,
Kinkiun, Kinkishan and Pchoushan
forts, lying near shore. The Russian
outposts were driven back. In the
Admiral Togo shelled the
forts at long range. but the return fire
Of the forts kept his ships at safe dig
tance, rendering the cooperation of the
fleet ineffective.
On the morning of July 27, the Rus.
sian feet steamed out, keeping under
the protection of the Golden Hill guns. |
The Russian vessels did not fire on the
Japanese and soon returned to their
anchorage.
The assault on the northern side OF
Ihe city occurred July 27. The Japan.
sse left at Hsikau advanced on the
Russians at ,Shinshi Ying, but were
'epulsed.
The junks were within hearing dis
ance for three days after leaving, but
10 more firing was heard.
The Russian hospitals at Port Arthur
ire said to be swamped. Thousands
If wounded are lying in houses and
hops of the Chinese, the owners having
'een evicted, with the exception of
me who acts as caretaker of each place.
Medical attention is inadequate.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-08-04
KUROPATkIN'S Army CRIPPLED.
Losses Have Been Heavy During
the Past Few Days.

'~ ~S'
Toxic, Aug. Sit is reported at the
war Office that the result of the fight.
ing which has been in progress in the
vicinity of Haieheng since last Wednes.
day will be sweeping victory. While
number of official communication
from the commanding officers have
been received, their contents are care.
fully guarded for the present.
1t is believed, however that the re.
lief columns have been divided by q
successful outhanking movement on the
part of General Kuroki's army, which
turned the Russian flank. This move
ment is believed to have resulted in
the isolation Of Lieutenant General
Stakelberg's divisions and they are now
believed to be practically surrounded
by the victorious japanese.
General Kuropatkin is understood to
be endeavoIing to withdraw the rem
nants OF his scattered army toward
Mukden and Japanese officers, who
should know exactly what the condit.
ions are in Manchuria, declare that
both Lao Yang and Mukden must fall
within very short time.
The Russians Losses within the past
five days have been such as effectively
weaken General Kuropatkin's army so
that the japanese combined force. are
now much more than match for the
crippled Russians opposed to them.
At last accounts fierce fighting was still
in progress with everything pointing
to ultimate and complete Japanese suc-
cess.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-08-04
NEW YORK SUBWAY STRIKE.
Effort TO Patch Up Quarrel of the
Rival Unions.

New York, Aug. Sit is said here
today that If the members OF the union
who are held responsible for the strike
in the subway do not adjust matters
promptly. a general lockout may be
ordered by the Building Trades En-
ployers' association to be followed by
an attempt to establish an open shop.
At the meeting Of the Central Federal
union more conciliatory attitude was
adopted. At the close Of the secret ses.
8 on it was announced that committee
had been appointed to bring about an
amalgamation Of the two painters
unions--the Brotherhood OF Painters
and the Amalgamated Painters society,
whose fight, one against the other, led
to the subway strike.