davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-30


In Russia one OF the moat impart
ant eabiust positions IL that Of nssia
later ~ wayH OF communication, wfsa
has ehaTge 81 the railways. etc. The
presen, Incumbent is Prince Khl-
kotf. who looks like a western esa.
EreaHmAn.
Prince khilkaff IL now In Siberia
where the congestion Of traffsn
owing TO military and cofnfritasa cts
transport on the great transcend.
mental line. calls for the extrtcatory
and controlling hand % the rxsat
expert and experienced railway 81
nlnistrator In Russia. Prince KIM.
koff has had an Interestingly check
ervd career. lie was Tor several
years locomotive driver In ths
United STATES. and spent a couple q
years In "A Liverpool engine WORKS
before he became chief assistant q
General Annenkaff In the cunH,ruc-
tion Of the Tranacnapiau railway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-30
MAkEs ala HAGUE

PHILADELPHIA. April Scout
fielder Van nuren. who played with
Portland, Ore. last season. was
signed by the philadelphia National
league team. Van Buren, was one OF
the pridos Of Portland through the
agaHun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-30
Green Fruit, etc.

Apples. cooking. Soc0Sl % box. Spit.
Ecnhergern, 81 Tt1i2 3 per box. Baldwiua
WagnerH. Northern spies, etc. s. t09
go per box east Of the mountains
fancy Grceninra. etdsi box. Wears aud
Jouathhna. 81 h0dft.a& puN Winter Mel.
lies penrN. fi.2haTGsQ noz. Wears and
others. about g. box. ffneapplea. s. a
dox Hcdlandg oranges. 81. 7sef2 50 box.
Lemons. t2M9M hex. Cranherries ~
Dbl Persian dates. SIC III Huchletrr-
rfea Toe n. Bananas. s. e0f115 Der
bunch Strawhcrriea 500 per crate.
Australian onions. $3.50 per cwf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

George NJ. Beck. 80. and Aivine
Breeohcrt. 90. both OF Seattle: James
Dean. "a. and Mary Parker. %. both
OF Seattle. James Bond. 20. OF Ross
land. IL. g, and Mary knighton, ~.
Of Colorado +. w. Marsh. as. and
Dora u. Clancy, 81. both OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-30
WAS The KING
POISONED
CARLOS or PORTUGAL MAY
HAVE BEEN VICTIM or a
PLOT
ny serippa Now Assin,

LISBON. April so.--Ths recent I'll
ness Of King Carlos 10 nov believed
20 have been due 20 an attempt 60
hill him by placing poIson In his
food. The kings secretary and aide.
who was 81 az the same time. H.
known 10 have been given antl-poi-
son treatment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-30
Tolrnan to Run

SPOKANE. April a. State Sen
ator Warren ". Tolman has decid-
ed to enter the race for tho nomiHa-
ton Of governor ON the Democratic
ticket. He has not made m official
announcement as yet but has stated
10 his friends that the nomination
would be acceptable to him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-30
FOUGHT TO a DRAW

BALTIMORE. Md. April 80. kid
Sullivan. Of Washington. fought
Eddie llanlan, of san Francisco. 20
a draw IN ie-round 10 at the Eu-
rvka Athletic club last night. Both
men went into tho ring al rs poundn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-30
TWO DIVORCES WANTED

Divorce suits were Instituted this
morning by Lewis Bayser against
Louise Rayaer on ground OF deser-
tlon. and by Mrs. Alice Braithwaite
against her husband. Henry Braith-
waite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-30
The MARKETS
WHOLESALE PRICES

WHOLESALE PRICES
rThese prices are 20 any buyer la
Quantities. Prices on small purchases
aycraEs % per cent hlEher.l
Provisions
Fresh Mcat-Cow beef. 20 per IL,
steer beef. 3l441&c 10. veal 7qlfo 10.
pork. s4SiAc 10. mutton. sAhc ID.
provtaionH-f hams. 16lIl6c 10, breakfast
bacon. leo ID. bellies. fresh. i2i4c Inn
Vegetables
White River Burbauks. 5000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-30
Notice TO Subscribers

II. any evening. your cory Of TIE
Star has not arrived Al COS o'clock.
teiephone-RunHet. Main 1860. or In
dependent has. any time be,waau
900 and 7to0--and a copy will be sent
you at once. by special rncaacnssr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-30
Butter. Eaaa. Cheese

Native creamery, &c per 10. Eastern
creamery. fresh. 80 10. storage. Is5s,
per To-
Eggs Natice ranch. 2ic doz. ore,
son rancht &c doz. Eastern. sc do1.
Cheese-NativC. i4Iisc per hi. f..st.
srn. ttc per 10.
Poultry
:, Chickens. hens and springs, ihHl5,sc
Ducks. i've, lec' dressed. ilul1c per is
Geese. i2c per H. sduaha. scarce
Fish, Etc.
Haithut, 7efSc per 10. salmon trout.
kpec per 10. founders. &c per 10. solcs.
t1eo per ID. shrimps, l5c per 10. smeltA
tueo per 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-30

held under the auspices Of the se-
attic acrie. No. /. at the Eagles hall,
Seventh avenue and Pine street. az
! O'Clock tomorrow. Solomon Was a
member In good standing OF thu
Eagles lodge in San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-30
Hay. Grain ana Feed

Oats. s25az per ton; barley. Il ton.
wheat. 81 ton. chop t44Iz6 ton. ahortss
n ton bran. 50 ton: of meal 81 ton.
u. ". timothy. new. 81 ton. y. w
new wheat hay. Si14f1tton. new alfalfa
tig ton. new Puget Sound nav 49,
l6 ton. middlings. Sc ton. Peanuts.
Jumbo. o.. Al 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-30

per ton; Yakima potatoes. 155oo
per ton. carrots. he per sack rtita-
bagaH. &c per sack. cabbage. 1910 cwt.
tomatoes, tzpo box celery. l0a5Q per
doE rad.shsa Joe Der dor buuchsse
lettuce, g. tdai@ box. Waila WaIia
onions. ts.oo per ewt. green onions.
i0c per dozen huncneR: Hubbard
squash INC per ID. pumpkin. f9ikc
per To- Rhuharh. it&a9c per ID. AS
naraxta. 81 aE4Ii SO case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-30
STEAMERS
COLLIDE
ONE SINKS AND PART OF HER
GREW rs LOST
my sorlpps News Assn,

FALMOUTH. Aprilao. The steam
eru cresyi aud zaHiprak oollidcd Ia a
foE last night OFF here. The latter
sank and ten OF her crew aud cap
tain were drowned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-30
MARCHING ON,
MARCHING ON


ST. rErERsiiUR0. ApFil y. An Of
fetal dispatch today reports that the
Japansas columns are marching from
MonEampho toward VITA small
force of Japa have crossed he Aaia
river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-30
EAGLES WILL ATTEND

The funeral of Jonathan Solomon.
whose body was found half buried
In the mud under the King street
coal bunkers a few days ago. viii be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-30

our studio II closed on Sunday.
Ergan a Ericsson. Phone Ind. hllai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-30
He STOLE CHICKENS

George Smith. chicken thief. Plead
ed guilty IN the superior court this
morning 20 an information charging
him with burglary fer breaking into
the chicken coop OF Edward Lee on
March 81. I'd Parker. said 70 be his
partner I'm the crime. was arraigned.
hut was given time IN which TO plead.
Smith viii be sentenced next week.
-----==, -
Rest dinner in See tile. With San.
tcrnes OF burgundy, at MaIson nar-
heris. Second and James. every eve-
ming. sl.oa zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-30
Foa PARTICULARS APPLY TO
PARRY INVESTMENT co. DANIEL JONES & co.
As BAILEY BUILDING M CHERRY STREET
SELLING AGENTS

The office of Daniel Jones & Co. will be open each
ing go o3o for the benefit Of purchasers and others
desiring information
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-30

Dancing School. Prot Willson'..
Ranke hall, Pike street and ffftH
avenue. sst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-30

90 to sainnlngs for blcy = re-
pairs
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-16
GOVERNOR RECEIVED
WITH OPEN ARMS.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. 15.-Gov.
Chamberlain of Connecticut, accom-
panied by his staff and party of dis
tinguished citizens of Connecticut and
of the first and second companies of
the Governors Foot Guard from Hart
ford and New Haven respectively, ar
rived in Chattanooga to-day in three
special trains to attend the dedica-
ton ceremonies of the Connecticut
state monument at Orchard Knob. in
the Chattanooga a-Chickamauga Ma
tional Military Park. The dedication
will take place at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. The ceremonies were to
have taken place to-day, but the party
was delayed by a railroad wreck. A
public reception was rendered the Gov
ernor and his party here tonight, sew
eral hundred persons attending.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-16

PUMPING LEAD INTO
RUSSIAN EXTREME RIGHT.
That is How Jnps Begar victorious
work on Tuesday.

That Ia How Jnps BeRnn Victorious
work on Tuesday.
At the Russian Front, Thursday, oct.
10, by way of Mukden, Oct. Is.
Japanese offensive began Tuesday
along the whole line.
The heaviest work was on the Rus
sian extreme right where the lighting
for the possession of Hua pass and
Tumin pass did not cease until mid
night. The Russians succeeded in
capturing the latter, though at fearful
cost.
The position at Poliasautai, still
further toward the Taitse river held
by the TOmsk regiment, was furiously
assaulted and the regiment lost heav-
lily. The Tamboff regiment extricated
itself from a seemingly hopeless posi-
tion and succeeded in effecting it's re-
tirement. The Russians stuck to
most of their positions heriocally Tues
day, except at the Schili river.
On the morning Of Wednesday the
Japanese renewed their attack, prepar-
ing the way for their infantry with an
artillery bombardment. At noon the
Russian right began falling back to
the attack on the Russian center and
left weakened perceptibly
The artillery fire slackened in the
evening, but the rife fire continued
with little intermisson throughout the
night. The Japanese to-day CThurs-
day, Oct. 13) renewed their attacks
and the battle proceeded with varying
success, but on the whole, favorable to
the Japanese, as the Russians con-
tinued to give ground.
The Russian wounded are being sent
north to Harbn.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-16
FILIPINOS CRY
FOR THEIR RIGHTS
SHOULD HAVE FULL FREEDOM
SAYS JUDGE PARKER IN SECoNE
SPEECH OF CAMPAIGN.

This Country Relieved Spain or
Thorn in Her Flesh When Philip
pines Were TRken-MiIIions OF
Dollars and Thousands of Lives
Have Paid Penalty of FoIIy-Re-
publicans Want Perpetual Bond
age for the FiIipinOs.
Esopus, N. Y, Oct. 15.-Judge Par
ker to-day addressed two visiting del
egations on the political issue, making
his second speech of the campaign
since accepting the Democratic nomi-
nation for the presidency. The delega-
ton numbered about 12O men, a score
representing the Parker Independent
Club and the others, the Avon Beach
Regular Democratic Club of, Long Is
land.
The delegations arrived at 315 o'clock
on regular train, over the West
Shore Railroad. from New York, and
forming a procession marched to Rose
mount. When Judge Parker stepped
from the house he was greeted with
handclapping. Col. Charles r. Cod
man of Boston, Mass, and Prof. Hen
ry w. Hardon of New York, made ex-
tended speeches. Both speakers con-
fined their remarks to the Philippine
Island question.
independence for FiIipinOs.
Judge Parker said in part:
Il have before said that we may
not disregard the responsibility inn
posed by possession of the Philippines
and that responsibility will be best
subserved by preparing the islanders
as rapidly. as possible for self-govern-
ment and giving to them the assur-
ance that it will come as soon as they
are reasonably prepared for it
This means independence for the
Filipinos in the full sense of the word.
When prepared, they may govern
themselves as the Cubans do, unas-
sisted, unless asking help, undirected,
unless asking advice, untrammeled by
our politics, unencumbered by our pol
iticians and uncontrolled by us.
For Benefit of Natives.
Secretary Taft has said "A prom
Use to give ultimate independence will
be construed by the more violent ele-
ment, disposed to agitation, to be
promise to grant independence in the
near future and during the present
generation.
''The success of the experiment we
are making in the Philippines depends
on having the Filipinos understand
that we are there for their benefit,
but that we expect to stay there in
definitely in working out the good we
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-16
BRILLIANCY OF JAPS, \
FROM MOUTHS OF RUSSIANS.
Fighting Below Mukden Unprece-
dented for stubbornBess and
Tenncity.
Personal

Mukden, Oct ia Russian corre-
spondent Of the Associated Press, in
his story Of the fighting below Muk-
den, saws:
''The struggle was resumed to-day
at daybreak with every promise of an
other day OF stubborn combat. II is
now the sixth day Of a fight unprece-
dented In history for the stubbornness
and tenacity shown by both sides.
The fighting Friday morning was
resumed at O'Clock. We again ad-
vanced from Shakhe. capturing the
advanced positions held by the Japa-
nese by brilliant attacks by the Epi-
fanievsky and Yukhnovsky regiments.
We reached their second line positions,
but here a fierce artillery fire COM
PEELED our troops to halt. and "A desper-
ate artillery duel was commenced.
shrnpneI of JaDs Tells.
Twelve japanese guns were silenced.
every gunner being killed. and their
infantry support and being driven
back. The guns stood in plain view,
but II was impossible for us to take
them. Two battalions which were or
dered to secure the Japanese guns ad-
vanced in the face Of a terrible can
nonade and rife fire from the Japa-
nese rear positions.
1T was, however, an impossible task
the shrapnel OF the enemy decimated
the advancing ranks. whole companies
withered under the terrific fire and our
men were compelled TO abandon the
attempt.
Later In the day similar fate be-
fel three OF our batteries They had
advanced behind our infantry to pave
the way for an attack on the Japanese
position. but the infantry was forced
back. the artiilerymen were almost all
killed and the guns remained alone.
The Japanese made repeated desperate
advances In the hope Of securing the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-16

propose to do them. Here we have
the issue clearly defined. The Re-
publican party stands for the subju-
cation of defenseless foreign people.
Democracy stands for freedom.
Relieved Spain of Thorn.
I'VE relieved Spain Of this thorn in
her flesh, the Philippines. to plunge IL
into our own. We paid and are pay
ing, enormously for the privilege of
performing the operation. Spain had
been trying to conquer the island since
the early decades Of the sixteenth GEN.
tury. She had never quite succeeded.
This is not surprising.
EVERY true American would de-
spise a man who would not fight to
the last gasp for the land OF his fire.
side and the birthplace Of his babes.
When the battleships Of our great re-
public destroyed the Spanish war ves-
sells the Filipinos hoped the freedom
for which they had struggled so long
was finally approaching our history
seemed to guarantee that our ambi-
ton would be to sec them free, happy
and prosperous.
"our Love Of Liberty"
I'VE perpetually point with pride 20
our love OF liberty. The Republican
platform asserts that. fifty years ago.
the Republican party came into ex-
istence dedicated among other pur-
Contlnued on Sixth PAGE.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-16

There is still an utter lack of
official news i'm the Russian capital
from the scene of operations in
Manchuria, and the feeling of de-
pressSn and gloom which has pre-
yaileG there is still manifest.
It, however, has been somewhat
lessened by a hint that favorable
news had been received from the
eastern division of the Russian
army In view of the sensational
character of this news, however,
the people were advised to await
official confirmation before accept
ing it fully. All the later reports
of the fighting bear out the earlier
statements regarding the terribly
heavy losses incurred in the six
days during which the battle has
ragged.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-16
CHICKENS FOR C0RPSES
COSTS THREE YEARS,
Undertaken Who Dcfrnudcd Tennes-
see County Must DO Time.

see county MUST DO 1lme.
Knoxville Tenn, oct. 15.-W. C.
Mccoy is in Jail tonight preparatory
to serving three years in the state
penitentiary for having obtained fraud
ulently from the county through fake
pduper burials.
Mccoy was county undertaken and
when suspicion arose that some crook
ed work was going on. over 300 graves
in the county cemetery were opened.
In nearly all of them pieces of wood.
dead chickens brickbats and other
things were found.
influential relatives of the undertake
er quickly reimbursed the county, and
resolution was passed asking the
Judge and attorney general of the
Criminal Court not TO prosecute him.
The grand jury, however, indicted him
and upon trial he was sentenced to
three years I'm prison. The Supreme
Court confirmed the decision of the
lower court to-day and Mccoy was inn
mediately taken into custody. He was
prominently connected here and well
known throughout the state.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-16
FIGHTING D0GGEDLY
TO SPARE UTTER R0UT.

Toxic. Oct. is, p. m.--Gen.
KuropatISin's southern advance
has been beaten back and his army
is in retreat.
He Is however, fighting dogged-
Iy, so as to spare the Russian army
from an utter rOut.
Field Marshal Oyama's trIum-
phant troops have driven the Rus
slams north to n line along the Sha
(Salsho) river.
They are vigorously pressing the
pursuit and probably will inflict
further severe damage on Kuro-
patl1in's forces.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-16
NORTH CAROLINA JURY
CONDEMNS TWO BLACKS.

Raleigh. n. c.. oct. 15.-Nen Sell
ers and Dave Brown. two negroes,
charged with the outrage and murder
Of Mrs. George Packer, a respectable
white woman near Clarkton In Bladen
county, on Sept. 2. were to-day con-
victed OF the crime in Biaden Superior
Court, and sentenced to be hanged on
Nov. 16. The jury were out two hours.
In pronouncing judgment, Judge Ward
congratulated the people OF Bladcn
county on their Difference for the law.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-16

Toxic, Oct. Is, s p. m.-Lengthy re-
ports from the field received to-day
and published this evening are as fol-
bWs:
Right army, ths force of the enemy
which opposed the right flank of the
hight army holding the vicinities of
Tumentsu CTunin) and Ia passes en-
tged our detachment, which was sent
70 Bensihu, but was unable to keep
his ground on Oct. IA, and showed
Signs of retreat.
"'The commander of the army then
ordered the Bensihu detachment to
hotly pursue the enemy toward the
last and north This detachment inn
mediately formed itself into two de-
lachments and pursued the enemy to-
ward Pintaitzu and the Haiata
IsakheO river driving the enemy be-
'ore them.
Russians Are FOrtifying.
The enemy who had retreated, stop
ped at Pienihungpo and is fortifying
that place.
The right column of the army which
aai been engaging the enemy near
Shiakosientin (Chaehsin pass) observing
mat the enemy showed signs of retreat,
Immediately gave chase toward Tai
'haiku. while the center and left col
INNS cooperating attacked the forces
The enemy which were occupying
positions near Siku mountain and de-
'eated them. These columns imme-
aately advanced TO a line on the Sha
IsakheO river.
Fled in Confusion.
The enemy opposing the left column
vas about one division strong and fled
u' confusion toward Fenpips. His ar
tulery is still holding position near
III pass, and is bombarding us.
A body of our supports which had
Been driving a small force of the en-
tny before II since the morning Of
yet. "a. took possession Of Waita noun
tain.
Observing that the enemy, from the
movement Of his wagon column, was
commencing a retreat. this body Of our
supports Immediately pursued him,
ending a portion OF its detachment TO
s1nEshutsizu CChingtuitzuO
steadily Driving Enemy Back.
center Army After attacking and
-Aiodging the forces Of the enemy
which were holding Changlintzu. Put
sao~a, Tungehafeu and the vicinity OF
N''e places. the center army has been
u''Fing them north OF the sha (sakheO
,''or since the morning OF oct. H. and
a reached and now holds line on
he river.
4he Left Army-The main strength
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-16
FIRE WILL CAUSE
DEATH OF CHILD.
Explosion of Coal OF Badly Burned
Auguatn HON.

Augusta, oct. 15.-Eddie Grinner,
aged years. was fatally burned to-
night while playing on the floor near
an open CRATE. He was alone at the
time and attention was called to his
condition by a duh explosion.
When the parents rushed into the
room the little fellow was wrapped In
flames. and the fire department had 10
be summoned 10 extinguish the blaze
which had spread to pile OF quilts
on which the child had been playing.
When the fire had been put out Il
was found that "A can OF kerosene had
caused the explosion. IL Is believed
that the child had placed the illum-
mating fluid on the glowing Goals IN
the CRATE 20 see Il burn. and had been
swallowed up In the resultant explo-
sion. He was removed 20 the hospital.
and at midnight was still alive.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-16
FIFTEEN BADLY HURT
IN RAILWAY COLLISION.
Freight and Passenger Trains Run
Together Near Portland.

Pueblo. Col, oct. 15.-Fifteen per-
sons were injured. two of them per-
haps fatally, in a collision to-day, be-
tween the eastbound California limit
ed passenger train. No. 8, and a vest
bound freight train, on the Denver and
Rio Grande Railroad, mile and a
half west of Portland.
The accident was due to the failure
Of the freight train, which was late.
10 take the siding at Portland, and
allow the passenger train, which was
running on schedule time, and had the
right of way, to pass.
Both locomotives were wrecked and
the baggage and express cars were
telescoped and piled i'm heap. The
forward end of the day coach was
smashed and five freight cars loaded
with merchandise were demolished.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-16
GEN. OKU CONTINUES
TAKING RUSSIAN GUNS.

Toxic oct. Is. noon.-Heavy fighting
continued yesterday. The reports from
the field last night indicate that all
three Japanese armies made distinct
gains. - ...,.,-..
Gen. Oku captured ten guns making
HE record Tor the battle 35. The hght-
Ing I'M the vicinity of Bensihu con-
times. The report does not mention
the situation affecting the Isolated
Russian column