davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-06
THE MARKETS

fThsse prices are 60 any buyer "a
euAHUteH Prices on small uarChaSgs
avsraEs y Der cent hiKhsrl
Provisions
Fresh MsAI=CoN beef. 20 per 10
steer bssf. 80 - b.. veal " 81 u
PORK fHat4f ih mutton fHlhC IT..
Provisions tiama. lbalt. ID. breakfast
tseoH. L. u. tsiiiss- frcsh. i4ise Ina
Vegetables
white River BuFhanka. fltyU
Der tuas California putntnra. No
Der r. HHhlH1a potatoes o. ~
per ten carrots. a. r. PEI Hafk. futa-
IaFaHs 8 = H4Hk fathHEf. iaaar d..
fadihHHs 80 dos Nunrhff Australian
euiaHH. g q pFf CWfs green onions.
10 per dnHeu uflrcneH. hubbard
squash 9 r pr D. nhubarb q per ih
AHHafaHfAH. 81 ll 81 orr lsrn Mlgaln-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-06

THuNKs aslissfya Z sssis, ! dsS.
Storage free. piano and furniturs
muvtnE Estimates sivsn knien
both phonea Main 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-06

.i..t tomatoes. q 60az " prr box. Gu
climbers. Deafi@ per do'n
Green Fruit Ets.
Applsa. g. psr box. finrnpplen, - -
A. WsdlhHdH ufanRen. o lluf ~ box
Lannon's. g. bbud HH bon HIarkhefrieH.
faIH crate Persian dates. b'4r ~.
tiuaflebfffies. y u lihnane,s, it,eg
aI6a afaie. cherrea s0eai % pcr boz.
haII#r peas fulr iu tuunfbefIlfHf
d fasfz ~ per crate. fantrloprH. 81 p
fffaH per crate bfWhfffifn 100 Der
Lon california peaches. uB per
Hsy. Grain and Feed
Oats tsao per tsn. barley, 80 tons
wheat 80 tom chop lHEI fuu. shorts.
q ton bran. 90 toni 90 meal. w. tons
II " timothy new. o. tom - W.
sonrIs,szsa. um,ihf ,5 nv, ~ ~.
II ns~ s s's e. ~ fusstu a59Hd Ia. ia
i tgn .miaaiinEs % ton Peanuts
Butter. EGGS Cheese
Native creamery. zoe Der b.. Eaatsrn
creamery. fresh. 10 ID. Storage. 2iQss
EEaa Native ranch zauc Don. ore
Fon faneh, zze daz Eastern. l9o doz
cheese Native. italSo per ID. East
Poultry
chickens hens and springs. isai5.a
utehs. lie per ~. aquaba. scafce.
Fish. Ete.
IIaiibut, fdso per NJ. salmon trout
ff5a pes ID founders. q per lh. solea-
sdte per 10 shrimps. 10 per d.. smsitA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-06

Two acres - land close in near cat.
very cheap cleared and fenced see
thia siuErr. eii.uf BAILEY bidH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-06

Fer an EiEht-D Dollar Brass
Top Rail and Brass Spindle
bed nothing 90 approach u
for twice the money. all col
ofas now s.s..s......No.2o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-06

DO All. WHOM 1T MAY CON
Germ The undersigned petition
will be presented 90 the County
Commissioner 81 King County
for a hearing thereon az a regular
meeting OF the Board 81 County
Commissioner 90 be- held In the
Court House In Seattle. klng
County Washington. on Thurs
day. July n. 1904. az the hour OF
One o'clock % M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-06

ToN1GEAsE pauumi isaors tact
In orchard aud garden. crop Tor HHle
and farm fpr lease fnr period Of 4
wears. At hHrEuiu. Call az
ROOM SD UNION Ntutk
ttB First Avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-06

pa AIsFHY WALLACE ths
maH5HH EfNnfeat Do fnniat ard clair.
NHKHHf fmaF fr consulted daily WH
all affairs ~ $40 go reHniira ths
HHaafatfa H#fflFH lovers Aaaa ffsta
EaH#ea agaHha marriage inFateH hHa
den Treasure advises NuH ma "a
mHHHhef ar uat 800 uiN 81 anraasa
- iH mlnIHN ar D. tuainrsn fta faaha
ais sHH aHt ufteutiurs 3D. Fufsi 81
wee EIHHa fnu h.sfk FuHr fdst HHft"a
I'D anHfEf So matter sfat Trouble
so HaF have. call and % sill HaIn
FIfHf avenue NtstNssn yslan Ard
University afFesfsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-06

NNWIN mrniahcd ruoma In daY
Megk ur month entirely under new
management noe gud awe au.. feutehH
t. Ilottl Mrn D. A. Mailman. pre-
uFfafoF
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-24
NOW ATTACEINGPORT ARTHUR
MILITARY STUDENTS BELIEVE
ASSAULT Is IMMINENT.
Heavy 6ombardmsnt Of Russian Fort
Usually sPrsoedes Strong Attack
Japanese Siege Works Are Com.
pleted--They realize that Delay ls
Too Profitable to Russians.

Chefoo, Sept 19.-Loeal students Of
the military situation at Port Arthur.
basing their deductions upon recent
developments there, are of the opinion
that another assault Is either occur
ring at the present time or Is inn
minent. This opinion Is based on the
very heavy bombardment OF the Rus
sian stronghold that occurred on Sep
TENDER 16. for such a bombaTdment
forms the usual prelude to an assault
on the arrival here OF important mes,
sengers from Port Arthur at a time
when the running Of the blockade is
extremely perilOus; on recent au'
thoritative statement that the Japan
csc siege works are completed. and on
reports from Japanese sources that al
Port Dalny an assault was expected
to take place In a few days. These
reports we're received last week.
In addition to the foregoing there Is
the common knowledge that the Jap
! anese realize that their continued in
activity increases the resisting power
OF the Russian garrison and their con.
sequent desire is to make such q pc
riod OF inactivity as brief as possible
IL Is asserted in a dispatch from
Toxic to the London Daily Press tina
the Japanese are vigorously shellina
the Russian defenses at Mukden. pre-
apratory TO a general assault. and en-
| deavoFing by wide turning move
ment To cut OF General kuropatkini
retreat. The Japanese armies. this
dispatch adds. are disposed in tbs
same relative positions as in the hght
ing before Liaoyang.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-24
Young Man
Burned to Death

Harrington. Wash. Sept. %. Law
renee Tieney was burned 10 death tn a
fire which totally destroyed tho Har-
riugton hotel The chaFrod body was
found In the ruins Of the second story.
TieTuey was = man Of about 81 years
Of age. who lived with his father, John
TieTney. six miles northwest Of Har.
Tiugton.
The body was found By tho frumsn
in the location Of room Q. and IL 40 was
badly burned that IL was impossible To
recognise the features. but ths shape
and size Of the corpse answered tho do
scription Of Tierney and he was known
10 have occupied that room.
The fire broke out ut clock In the
morning. and was discovered by Faruk
Brown. bartender. who did not sCo
the blaze until it was rapidly envelop-
ing the rear end Of the Kitchen. The
fire department was soon at tho scene,
bat the dry condition Of the frame
building at the start which the blaze
had secured rendered IL impossible for
the firsmen TO do mole than protect the
adjoining buildings. No wind was
blowing at ths time. = fortunate cir
cumstance, a. the hotel was situated
in the thiokly settled part Of the town
and was surrounded by by frame build.
ings. a number Of which ere badly
damaged. and window panes were
broken on all sides. but the good work
OF the fire department confined the
blaze 10 the hotel buildings.
The hotel was owned by George VIII
son. and was valued at about eiO, 200,
| including fixtures ad nfuruiture.
Every room Of the house was filled.
| but only one guest IL known TO have
| persisted in the flames.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-24
Nine Killed by
Powder Explosion

MelrOse, Mass, Sept. 92.--An out
ward bound electric car containing SO
persons was blown TO pieces in this
city by striking 80 pound box OF dy-
Mantle thas had fallen of an express
wagon. Six persons We're killed out
right. three more died Of their injuries
within an hour. and i9 others ON the
car were taken TO the hospitals, suffer
ing from severe injuries.
At least a score Of persons in the inn
mediate vicinityof the explosion were
hurt by flying glass and splinters.
The following dead have been ldenti-
fed; DIR. Malcolm +. Met lennan, Mel
rose Highlands;E. b. Haynes, Melrose;
Winfield Rose, Saugus, sMass.. moter-
man; E. A. Stowe, South Boston; Fred
d, Marshall. Boston,
The unidentified dead are three
women and 5 year old gOiIl.
Edward WateFhOuse Of Melross sui
feFed smpptatiOn OF a foot and WAS
otherwise badly injured.
DIR. Perry of Wakefield. both legs
broken.
Mrs. John Conway of Melrose. both
legs broken.
George II. Andrews Of Melross re-
cSived compound fracture OF the left
leg and his foot was also ampntated
Ali Of these sre likely to die.
So great was the force OF the explOs-
ion that all but 10 feet OF the rear pOF,
ton Of the Car was blown into small
pieces, while windows within a rad.
iOus Of a quarter Of mile were shAtteF-
ed. The immediate vicinity Of the ae-
eident presented fearful spectacle
when those in the neighbOrhoOd reach
cd the scene. The ground was strswn
with legs, arms and other portions OF
the bodies Of thoes who had been killed
and shrieks and groans came from the
writhing forms OF the injured.
The car contained mostly men on
their way to their homes in thia city.
For more than three hours there was
tho greatest confusion Thousands OF
people rushed about trying to find relA'
tives and friends. and the hospital,
were besieged. The police arrested Roy
Fentnn, the driver OF an express wagon.
FentOu, il was learned was carrying
two so pound boxes Of dynamite on hii
wagon and did not know until h
reached the express Office that ono Of
the boxes had dropped out. He hurried
back in the hope Of picking IL up. bu
the electric car reached first. The re-
port was heard for many miles.
Directly opposite the scene was tin
Masonic building. every window o.
which was shattered. and through ON,
OF the windows a human foot wa
blown. A score OF persons within
hundred yards Of the car were knOckos
down and rendered deaf by the conous
sion-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-24
NAvY TRlEs NteAT WoRK
North Atlantic Squadron Practices
Workmanship.

Remarkable results have already
been obtained In the naval target prac-
tice now going on In Menemsha blight.
The vessels OF the North Atlantic
squadron in last springs target prae-
tice broke all the worlds records for
rapidity and accuracy Of fire both with
big and little guns. but this was day
light work under favorable conditions
for SOod shooting.
The big ships are now doing some
extraordinary night shooting. The ex-
perience OF the Russo-Japanese war
has convinced the general board that
in the future the great naval battles
may be fought at night and 1t Is GER
tain that most OF the torpedo work
will be done in the hours Of darkness.
Hence 1t is believed to be essential
to develop the gun pointers at night
work and already surprising results
have been obtained in the practice in
the night Using her eight inch guns
one of the battleships made eight hits
out of nine shots at night. The target,
distant about a mile, was illuminated
by a searchlight and the gunners used
special night sight. The ship from
which this shooting was done was forg
ing ahead in the open sea at 10 knots
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-24
SUBMARINE WINS A VICTORY.
shark Gets Close Enough TO celum-
bia 10 Have Sunk Her.

shark Gets Close Enough TO celuul-
bia 20 Have Sunk Her.
Newport. r. THE submarine tor.
pedo boat Shark. which left here for
No Mans Land with the torpedo boats
Tingley and winslow, returned later
and reported that she made = success
full attack on the cruiser Columbia Of
the north Atlantic training squadron.
The Columbia. together with the Min.
neapolis and Prairie. IL engaged in tar.
get practice on No Mans Land, and
tho officers Of the vessels had been APP
prised that an attack was to be made
by the torpedo boats. but It was not
known which Of the warships would be
made the target. Just after dark.
while the searchllghts Of the three
warships we're actively at work. the
Shark, commanded by Lieutenant G.
T. Nelson, succeeded In getting within
so or go yards Of the Columbia and
was awarded q victory, having tech.
nlcally sunk the cruiser.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-24

Halifax. ". S.--Another water front
IRE. which soon assumed serious pro-
portions. broke out early Sunday
morning in the warehouse of Black
Brothersa dealers in naval stores and
explosives. The flames In a few min
utes jumped to the adjoining wharf,
occupied BY Pickford q Black. steam.
ship agents.
A quantity Of powder and dynamite,
which was stored in the building In
which tho IRE started, was thrown ov-
erboari. but the flames reached a sec
ond lot on explosives and the score OF
violent explosions which followed
drove the firemen on the wharf.
With the assistance OF troops from
the garriuon and sailors from the feet
the flames we're confined to tho
wharves. The loss IL estimated at
$50, 600.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-24
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

J. McGregor Adams. for many years
one OF the FOREMOST business men In
Chicago. and we'll known throughout
the west. died recently. He was q
partner Of the late John Creerar and
left large estate.
At the annual meeting Of the New
York State Rifle association Lleuten-
ant j. v. Casey Of the list New York
regiment scored a straight 20 bulls
eyes at 500 yards. which Is said to be
n new worlds record,
Japan has more than 1000 newspa-
pers; 10 years ago not one. Japan can
boast Of a greater number Of newspa-
pers than either Austria or Italy, or
more than Spain and Russia taken to
gether, and twice as many a. are
printed on the whole continent Of Asia.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-24
coMMAN0Ea BLAckMAR's STAFF.
G. a. =. Chief Announces Several AZ.
aislenal Apnolntmenla.

disAsnal Appointments.
Boatun.--tu q general order issued
Saturday commander Biackmar Of tho
q. A. 81. announces several additional
appointments on his stan The Hat In.
ctudea the following
Leo Esteils OF Omaha. Ncb.. iuspoc-
tor general. James Nc. schoonmaker
Of PittsbuTE. Pa. senior aide de camp
and chief af ataff. J. Henry Helcom
OF Philadelphia. assistant uuartoFmas.
ter general and custodian OF records:
W. =. Marlin Of Decatur. IN. and Sam.
usl Wright of Boston. national color
bearers
Tho general orders also announce
that Commander in Chief. the adtutant
general. the auartermaatsr general and
the following mOmbers OF the national
council % administration will cunati.
tute the executive committee Of the
national council:
Thomas q. Sample. Allegheny. Pa:
George vi. Cook. Denver. William II.
Armstrong. indianapolis; l.. W. Col.
Inns, IT. Cloud. MINI: John w. Her.
sey. Springfield. Mass: r. G. James.
centeryille. Iowa. and J. Corey Win.
ans. Troy. Ohio.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-24
japanese Are
Advancing North

Mukden, Sept. 81. "A battle is inn
minent. The Japanese are advancing
with eight, and possibly nine, divis-
ions.
The crops Of tall milIet have been
harvested, affording a better field over
which to fire on the fiat plains.
The River Hun Is the direct front Of
tkle Russian army. The news at SC.
Petersburg Of the crossing Of the Han
river by General Kuroki and the ad-
vance Of the entire Japanese army up
on Mukden is Overshadowed by anxiety
for Port Arthur. Moreover, tho an
nOuLcement relative TO Kuroki does
not receive complete cFedsnce here, as
being in direct contradiction Of offic iAl
news isued by the general staff.
General KurOpatkin announced only
two days ago that there was not a SIN
gle Japanese east of Bentsiaputze.
How. it is asked. could General Ku-
roki, with i0O, 900 men, slip past Cen
eral Rennenkampff 3 Cossacks and cross
the Hun river near the FushAn coal
mines, 80 miles east Of Mukden3 Flu
shan il situated on the road from Bent
siaputze. where General KuIoki crossed
the Taitze river. This road is careful.
iy watched by General Kur0patktn's
outposts between Mukden and Sintsin-
tin.
A strong guard has been placed at
the Fushan mines. which General ku-
ropatkin will not give up without q
struggle. as the loss Of the mines would
involve the cutting of Of coal supply
for the whole Of the Manchurian rail-
way. Nevertheless, 1t is considered
more than doubtful IL General Kuro-
pat<in will make decisive stand south
Of Tie pass.
OF the assaults being concentrated
upon Port Arthur. where, according to
foreign sOuees Of news, 4 general as
sault has been begun. there has been no
news from Gensal Stoesssl. the COM
mander at Port Arthur. since Tuesday
noon.
The last assault mentioned by Gen
erRl StOessel took place the night Of
| September Is and was directed against
| RedOubt No. 3, which protects the
water supply Of the city. The redoubt
is about two miles beyond the line Of
permanent forts and the attack upon
this shows that the japanese were not
within striking distance Of tine main
fortress. Reports form Shanghai that
some Of the defenses had fallen into the
hands Of the Japanees as n result of q
general assault on September 90 are
not confirmed from Russian souces.
The kilograms brought 70 Chefoo by
Prince RAdziwil have not reached the
war Office. II IL understood these dis
patches contain the details Of landing
Of strong japanese Tefnforcements III
Dalny, which would tend to confirm
the belief that IL Is the intention Of the
japanese to storm the fortress and that
the warships will probably take part in
the attack. In this event, Rear Ad-
mirsl Wiren's division will doubtless
go out and engage the japanese feet.
All Russia Is anxiously awaiting
news from the beleaguersd garrison.
Public feeling has been aroused TO 4
high tension by the dreadful picture
given by Prince Radziwil Of the suffer
ing Of the Russian army there.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-24
ITALIAN ATTACK CHINESE.
Extraordinary Frasas At pskin Adloio.
Ing Lsaation.

Extraordinary Fraeas al Pskin AdIoin.
Inc Lsaation.
Pekin. Ali extraordinary frncAs b..
tween Italian and Chinese soidiera oe-
CURED Fvcently. x appears that two
Chinese soldiers were out walking On.
armed aionH public road bordering
upon she Italian dFtll grounds adioin.
iak tho ttAllhn legation. They stopped
20 watch the Italians drilling. The
Italians ordered them away aud whsn
they rvfasas 10 80 hEht snaned. The
twu Chtnoas wcru beatea. One q thea
wan saeu seized and takgn tnto the
Italian legation. while The othsg ran
90 tbs residence % Genrrni ChlAng
kwSi'u. whp T. commander ia chief Of
the Chsas@e troops sshtiuaed here.
a dozpn Italians followed him and
ared 'Wo shots Into the residence ..
one Italian soldier catered CHAD
soldiers aStembled prepared 10 aEht.
but one Of their ofiiesFa prevented fur.
tawE disturbance
Representation have heen made BY
tho Chiucat authorities to the Italian
legation. but no answer has Jet been
received
Great Indignation IL felg and express.
I'd upon all sides At the unprovokga
and uHsaTrantsd attacks. Il Il hoped.
however. that tho Incident will Do AZ.
ranged Without any complications.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-24
THE pAs1' WEEK or WAR.
Russians For'I y =. Pa's-lap. re

HNNN~AAsNA AaNF 10 E&NN~=HUNH HAEH
tuperate.
The past week was one of inactivity
at the scene ok war. so far as actual
engagements were concerned. Kura
patkln was at Mukden, and a large
part OF mis- force was at work on the
Notifications Of Tie pass. The main
army OF OyamA remained in the YicIn.
ity OF fentai. reeuperating after the
severe work around LiaOyang aud, dc.
spite Russian surmlses, evidently get
ting IN form for another advance
movement. The Baltic fleet was re.
ported 10 have sailed from cronstadt.
and the kassian auxiliary cruiser Lena
arrived az San Francisco.
On Monday KnFOki was reported 70
have fallen back to join the main army
az fentat, while on Tuesday Il was
said that a Japanese force was within
"a miles OF alukden, but not moving
north Preparations by the Russians
Tor resistance AZ Mnkden continued.
and work on the Tie pass Notifications
was pushed vigorously.
kuropatkin1s 0faeial report OF the
battle Of Liapyang was made public
"Wednesday. and the Russian comman.
der said thai his losses were below
1000, OF which 1890 were killed. The
japanese remained stationary. but
we're reported 70 have taken over the
local Administration Of the Manehu.
Flan districts occupied by them
Late In The week work " dismanti.
Ing the Rush an cruiser began az San
Francisco. and on Friday the Japanese
were reported as concentrating AZ
beasiapntze. about 20 miles southeast
LOT Mnkden- The larger part u tbs
army. however. Was stiii NJ Ysntai.
| With the close OF the Week It vas
leVsdent that another Japanese advance
hal begun. 40 early report from Mnk,
den yesterday announcing that the Tor,
ward movement of Oyama was from
the east. southeast and southwest Out
posts were closely engaged aud there
was almost constant skiFmishtng All
the indications pOinI To another BATHS
this week. either &c Makden iEsalf ol
a. the strong positions 20 the n0rth
which the Russians have fortified sines
their retreat from L1a0yang
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-24
Port Arthur
Soon to Fall

Shanghai. sept 33.-A Chinese who
left Port Arthur Monday reports that,
owing 10 tho incsssant bombardmeut of
the harboF By the japanese. the RHs.
stan fleet there IA determined 10 break
out this week and endsavoF TO reach
Tdngtau. the German port on tho
Shantang peninsula.
Ohthsr inf0rma ttnu received here has
IL that the PuEt Arthur feet has. dur.
ing tho past week. made agysEai ansuo-
oeasfui sorties from the port so inoos
SAINT has the bomharment Of the haFbuT
and forttfcattona bccu that tbs position
u the Russian vessels here has become
untenable. and. according 10 tho infer.
nation. their COMMANDER hoped 10
reach TdnRtau. kiachan bay. fheTe 10
seek refuge and diaaTm.
A dispatch iron Mukden says, Rus
slams executed reconnaissance Monday
which dsdvelopgd that tho main army
Of the japanese is about 90 miles south
east. under General Kuroki. with two
divisions st Yentai.
The japanese junks turned back
after succeeding In getting mp the Lao
river almost 10 Sinmintin.
A great battle Is expected along the
Hun river.
The japanese on Tuesday attacked
Da Pas. so mslss southeast Of Mukdsn.
with what result IL not known.
Ths Red Cross institutions at Muk.
den are making ready for general en-
gRgements
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-24

When the Spanish officials vlsh TO
show visiting foreigners what they
really can accomplish in the way Of
rapldity they offer express trains which
dash madly across the landscape at
an average rate Of Is or IS miles an
hour.
Iron mountain, the highest elevation
In Missouri, Is but 1900 feet above the
level Of the sea
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-24
Japan After Capital.

There is evidence of a strong po-
liticai movement in Japan in favor OF
the abolition Of all restrictions Of the
tenure Of real estate by aliens and Of
remodeling the mortgage Law for the
purpose Of removing the obstacles In
the way Of introduction Of foreign cap
ital.