davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-09-05
DIFFERENCES FEW
IN MASSACHUSETTS

BOSTON. Sept 5.-OutsIde OF the big
cotton mill operatives strike AT Fan
River, which involves 1000 workers.
there Is comparatively little difficulty,
IN Massachusetts between organized
labor and capital
in Boston there are 100 garment
workers and $50 bakers on strike. and
In Somerville go tube workers have
been out Of employment sixteen weeks
because they cannot induce their en-
pioyers 10 raise their pay from s. 10
SO a week.
in Lowell, Worcester. Taunton. Lynn
Salem, BrOcktOn. New Bedford and tbe
other manufacturing cities nearly am
the mills are running fun time and no
evidence that the employees are dissat-
ished has manifested itself in the form
OF strikes.
The shOeworkers OF BrOckton. LYNN.
and Salem are particularly well satIs-
ned. because there IS "a boom In the
shoe industry. and the employees I'M
most Of the factories are earning more
money than they have for five years
In Rhode Island the labor Situation
has not been so satisfactory for ten
years
The Washington times., 1904-09-05
LABOR DAY AT
OYSTER BAY

OYSTER BAY. n. Y, Sept. 5.-Labor
Day in the Presidents home town was
celebrated principally by attendance
upon the national game.
The bank was closed. the postOffice
took a half holiday and the places of
business generally shut their doors 10
allow the employees an opportunity to
see the two baseball teams of the town
cross bats with a couple OF mines from
Stamford. Conn.
The major oyster Bay team Is sched-
uled to play two games with the Glen
brooks. Of the Connecticut village. The
oyster Bay high school nine Will play
the second Glenbrooks.
President Roosevelt Is spending the
holiday I'm much the same manner as
any ordinary day on the calendar. No
visitors are due TO visit Sycamore Hill.
Several excursion parties started out
this morning TO visit Center Island to
view the ruins Of Colgate Hoyts barn.
which burned shortly after midnight this
morning. The barn, one Of the finest In
this part Of Long Island. was com
pletely destroyed. The horses and We
hicies were saved.
The Washington times., 1904-09-05
GIVES
MEN HOLIDAY

ESOPUS. n. Y, Sept. 5.-Labor Day
passed off quietly at RosemOnt
There were only two or three political
callers. The nominee spent the morn
ing largely in company with Mrs. Par
ker, Miss Schoonmaker. and Mrs. Dawes,
who called and took lunch with the
family.
The head farmer at RosemOnt gave
all his men a holiday today upon orders
from Judge Parker.
Judge Parker improved the occasion
at noon to mount his horse and go thor
oughly over the estate for the first time
since his nomination.
John w Webber, State committeeman
from Brooklyn. called at 3 o'clock this
morning and held a fifty-minute chat
with the candidate. The situation in
Kings county was thoroughly discussed.
The Washington times., 1904-09-05
NEW ENGLAND LETHARGY
SURPRISES VAN DUzER
Nevada Representative Thinks Republi-
can PIuralities Will Be De-
creased.

After a campaign trip through New
England, Representative Clarence j.
Van Duzer Of Nevada stopped over in
Washington today on his way back 10
the far West he said:
From what I picked up Of the situa-
ton in Maine. New Hampshire and
Vermont, the Democrats are going TO
cut down the usual Republican plural
tiles in those States. 1t is hard, how
ever. TO make any close estimates. for
il is remarkable how little interest is
shown so far I'm the election. People
know well enough how they are going
to vote. 1 guess. but they don't do much
talking about fl.
Il can tell you one thing for certain.
though. and that is. Nevada is all safe
for the party. / think the Democrats
have a good show in Colorado as we'll 30
The Washington times., 1904-09-05
ARE HIGH
AROUND ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS. No, Sept. with the ex-
ception of the strike Of the packing
house employees in East St. Louis. where
from 400 70 500 men are out. the local
labor situation is very quiet
There is little building being done, as
the price of labor and material IS re-
garded as too high. Workmen have en-
joyed high wages so long at the fair
that they are able TO rest a while.
The Washington times., 1904-09-05
RUSSIANS WILL
MARCH ON SEOUL

WONSON. via SEOUL. Sept. 5.-The
recent storm on this coast destroyed
the Russian pontOOn bridge across the
Tuman River and also wrecked several
junks engaged in the transportation Of
Russian ammunition. flour and other
supplies from Possiet Bay 20 Song Chin.
More than 100 junks were engaged
in this work and were conveyed by tor
pedO boats.
Eighteen hundred Russians passed
Mein-Chien southbound. leaving field
guns there till the roads were repaired.
IL IS reported that the Russian troops
now in Korea will only prepare for the
winter campaign. when an entire army
corps will cross the frontier and march
south, with Seoul as the objective.
The Washington times., 1904-09-05

bowling and hustliug each other. they
thronged about the gate that gave ad-
mission TO tie train
The great majority Of them VIII, OF
course. return 10 Washington this even
ing or late tonight. The Southern Rail-
road has experienced no trouble so far
in handling the large number Of pas
sengers to and from Manassas
IL was said at the station today that
the crowd this morning was not nearly
50 large as that which went TO Ma
nassas Saturday last
The Washington times., 1904-09-05
PITTSBURG'S IDLE
NUMBER $4,000

PITTsBURG, Sept 5.-Tbe last sum-
mer has been the dullest In Pittsburg
since ISIS. There are more idle men.
skilled and unskilled, I'm western Penn
sylvania than at any time since the
year when the boom started.
Not only are there scores Of idle steel
plants. furnaces, etc. but all the glass
industries are in bad shap for the want
OF orders.
II IS estimated that $1,000 men are idle
IN Allegheny county. Railroads have
reduced the working forces One-half and
building operations are slow. Capitalists
are confident that by the first Of the
year a reduction of from % TO % per
cent will be made IN labor and in build
Ing materials.
The Washington times., 1904-09-05
CINCINNATI HAS
YEAR OF QUIET

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. with the
exception Of the plumbers lockout. in
volving about 200 men, and which was
under way for eight months. commenc-
ing November I5. 1903 there has been
TO disturbance in the building Industry
throughout the year.
The shoe factories. carriage factories.
and breweries. the three leading indus
tries OF the city. have been free OF labor
troubles. and strikes for the last three
years. and this condition is expected 10
continue.
The Washington times., 1904-09-05
HEISKELL & M'LERAN.

We desire 20 call the attention Of PROPERTY
ON NERS TO our splendid facilities for renting
and managing property Of individuals and es-
tates Our equipment, location, and long ex-
perieucC in renting properties in the District Of
Columbia should commend az. Renting and
easing property and collecting rent is profes-
zion Ia itself. requiring a thorough knowledge Of
the law relating TO landlord and tenants, and
experience ia selecting tenants. We have q
rental DEMAND GREATER than our SUPPLY
Your property Will pay when properly managed
consult Us about rents.
HeiskeI & McLeran, 1908 F St. N. W.
..2g-SJt
The Washington times., 1904-09-05
FEW STRIKES ON
IN CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND. Chic. Sept. 5.-Labo1
conditions were never better IN this city
than they are now. Twenty thousand
men paraded today.
There have been few strikes during
the year. and at the present time there
are not more than 200 men on strike in
the entire city.
The Washington times., 1904-09-05
MADE GENERAL LAND AGENT.

Joseph Lallande, who has been the
general agent Of the Southern Pacific At
Havana. and brother of Mile. Juauita
Lallande. who recently Christened the
battleship Louisiana at Newport News,
has been appointed general land agent
OF the system, with headquarters Il
New Orleans
The Washington times., 1904-09-05
PENNSYLVANIA SCHOOLS.

and COMPLETE COURSE
iH bookkeeping and business in four
months az our school No charge after
that time. Same course by mail for So.
Success guaranteed. Write for Darticu-
lars. Address CHAS. NJ ABRAHAM
son, Principal AbrahamsOn Business
College, Philadelphia. Pa School ss-
tabIished "A years.) 1y29-m f-3Ot
The Washington times., 1904-09-05
RUSSIANS LOSE
GUNS IN RETREAT

The ST. Petersburg correspondent Of
the Reuter- Telegram Company wires
that despite q denial by the war office.
"a report IS persistently current that Gen.
Kuropatl5in was obliged 10 abandon 200
guns at LiaO-Yang. Some OF these were
damaged IN fighting. and the rest were
spiked by order of Ku opatkin.
Ii is also rumored I'm St Petersburg
that General Linievitch. with troops for
the relief Of Kuropatkin's force. has ar
rived at a point not far from Mukden.
Stakelberg Wiped Out.
A dispatch 10 the Central News from
Rome states that General StakeIberg' 5
army. numbering 1900 men, and which
was reported TO have been cut on by
the Japanese while attempting a juno
ton with the force under General Kuro-
patkin, has been completely wiped out
4 disuatch 10 the Exchange TeIc-
graph Company from Rome states that
General Kuropatkin had two horses shot
from under him during the retreat of the
Russians from LiaO-YanE.
In connection with the above dis
PEACHES. IL should be noted that the
majority Of the kilograms from Rome
originate from a dubious Italian news
sgency. which seldom receives genuine
cable dispatches.
The Washington times., 1904-09-05
BUT ONE DISPUTE
IN BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. Md. Sept. 5--If it were
not for a demand OF 500 plasterers work
ing IN the burned district Of the city
Labor Day would find Baltimore entire
~ without labor disputes. WOrkingmen
celebrate the day with a parade.
The Washington times., 1904-09-05
TAFT WITH HIS FAMILY.

Secretary TAFT, who has just completed
a number Of speaking engagements I'm
Vermont. is now at Murray Bay. Canada
with his family. where he VIII remain
Until September %, the date fixed for his
return 10 Washington.
The Washington times., 1904-09-05


No details are given Of the escape of
General Stakelbergs corps from the
clutches Of the enemy. but it is believed
that il owes its safety 10 the neglect
or the inability of the japanese to fol-
low up their advantage. General Stakel-
berg was allowed to cross the river. and
came up with the main army IN time 70
enable the shattered remnants Of Major
OTlofs detachment 10 retreat. This ex-
plot is likely 10 atone for General
Stakelberg's disObedience. but unless tie
Emperor forgives him he will have to
appear before cOurt-martial and prob
ably Will lose his command
The war Office is able 10 make the
reassuring statement that the Russian
retreat from Lao Yang did not involve
the loss of guns. and il also declares
that the abandoned stores at Lao Yang
were set on fire before the Russians
crossed the Taitse River
The Russian losses before Liao-Yane
on September ?. as officially computed.
were 500.
The Washington times., 1904-09-05

district In making the arrangements
for the Labor Day parade reports from
an the unions showed that less than
twenty thousand of this number were
idle because of lOcSOuts or strikes. and
that at no time during the season has
the army OF the idle exceeded 5000.
The Washington times., 1904-09-05
GEN. KUROPATKIN
AFTER SOLDIERS

ST. PETERSBURG. Sept 5.-It is re-
ported here that General Kuropatkin
has arrived at Tiehllng. on the railroad
eighteen miles south Of Mukden.
Emperor Nicholas received "A telegram
from General Kuropatkin asking for the
immediate dispatch 70 the Far East
Of the Sixth Army Corps.
General kurOpatkin. I'm report dated
Saturday, September 3, said that the
greater part of his army, including Cen
eraI Stakelberg's force. which succeed
ed in rejoining the main force. was
then south OF the Yentai mines, bout
ten miles from Liao-Yang.
The troops which were left at LIao-
Yang and the surrounding fOrtidcau1ns
TO cover the retreat crossed the Taitse
River Saturday, and occupied the right
bank Of the river.
Attacked From Ambush.
The report says that after the de
cisive engagement between the armies
OF Generals Kuropatkin and kuroH
large numbers OF japanese, perfectly
concealed in tie Chinese corn and crass.
stealthily crept up on the retreaJlng
Russians and inflicted heavy losses.
These same tactics had previously
been adopted with terrible results
against Major General Orlof's mixed
detachment which was assailcd IN the
midst Of the grass with a completely
unexpected fire. \ panic ensued. and
one regiment alone lost 100 men. half
its total strength
General StakeIbcrgs First Siberian
Army Corps which was reported yester-
day by General kurOpatkin AS having
been cut Of 10 the westward OF Lao
Yang, as Indicated above has been safe
ly extricated.
General Kuropatkiu's message, which
was received by the Emperor early this
morning. threw "A more hopeful light on
the position OF the Russian army, and
the authorities felt relieved. There is
no attempt however. 10 conceal the
gravity Of the situation In view OF
the absence OF news regarding what is
happening now.
The gloomy report teleg-Iphed by the
Russian cOmmander-in-chief in the early
stages OF the lighting OF Saturday last
and the bitter reproaches against Cen
eraI Stskelberg are attributed 40 his
chagrin over the failure Of his offensive
plans.
General kuTOpJLldn now tclCg.a pins
that his only serious losses are con
fined 90 Major General Orlon $ detaoh-
ment. which was guarding the left flank
at Neutal.
General Kuropatkin's Report.
The following is the fun text of the Zee
port.
"ToCay September b the greater part
Of th. Russian army. including the Firs'
Siberian army corps. Is occupying posi-
/ lions south of the branch railway from
! Ycutal station TO The YentH Mines.
/ THE japanese. although they were Dbl
/ The immediate vicinity OF our troops
iCOuIucd themselves principally 10 snip
/ ing from tho Chinese COruficlds.
! '-Our troops which were posted AT
lduo-Nd.g are crossing 40 the right bauL
/ Of inc Taitsc River.
| the area of operations Is almost en-.
! tirely covered by growing Chinese corn
! which greatly imyedes the movement.
/ Of the trOODS.
THE retreat Of Major General or
Ions detachment Friday. was larg.l,
Que To the fire with which the fore,
was assailed, among the millet fields.
General OrIOffs losses were cOu-Id
The Washington times., 1904-09-05
CLEVELAND BLUES WIN
FROM MOUND CITY

Ri

At Cleveland: RI r
St Louis 0 o % I
Cleveland ........- o 2 o 20 X--4
Batteries-Pelty and. O'ConnOr; Hess
and Bemls. Umpire-OLoughlin.
The Washington times., 1904-09-05
Continued from First Page)

Satzuago to protect his right flank. has
swung sharply westward 10 reach the
railway and envelope Liao-Yang
Ii is further officially announced that
the Japanese forces occupied LiaO-Yang
at o'clock yesterday morning.
The Washington times., 1904-09-05
HOLY CROSS ACADEMY.

Select School for young ladies' and chill
dreu Academic and Preparatory De-
parlmenJs- Complete courses in Music
and Art
ReOpeus Sept. 19. 1872 Mass. ave.
au26-tf
The Washington times., 1904-09-05
IN MEMORIAM.

Departed this life two
wears ago today. NELLIE 6. DIAL
ZEII.
Gone but not forgotten.
We shall meet again. some sweet day
hy-and-by. The Family.
Il
The Washington times., 1904-09-05
The Southern Home School,

Che Gary SCHOOL,, formerly Of Baltimore, Nd.
Boarding and Day school for Young Ladies'
and Little Girls. VIII reopen at 1855 and 1867
MlntwoOd Place, Washington, ID. c., October
J., l9Ol. Regular and special courses. Art,
History, and Preparation Tor European travel
speclaities- Unusual facilities for the study
OF Music Catalogues may be had on appIica-
tiOn az the school
MISS NARY GRAHAM DUFF, Principal
spJ-eOd-3Or
The Washington times., 1904-09-05

Denial is also made by Father STAFF
ford, Of St Patrick's Church. OF Wash
ingtOn. Of the statement that $4,000 Of
the parish funds had been lost in d SINH
lar manner. He said that no money be-
longing 20 the church had been turned
over to Waggaman for investment.
II il unlikely that Georgetown Uni
versity Will take legal action 10 recover
the 81 900 placed with WaSgaman. IL
is said that the university Is protected
By real estate security. given at the
time the investment was made, and the
only action likely would be steps 10
forestaU complications concerning the
property
Mr. Waggaman's Office IS closed to-
day, and his attorney, Irving William
son. IS said to be out OF the city. No
definite announcement has been made as
to the completion of the schedule Of as
sets and liabilities.
The Washington times., 1904-09-05
St. Johns College.

Annapolis Md. Established 1896 Classical and
Sci ,ntiAc College Courses. Also Preparatory
Sci col for BOYS, fitting for St Johns or other
Colleges Military Department under army On
Ger Term begins Sept q.
Au1ress THOMAS FELL Al. Pk. DJI.D
The Washington times., 1904-09-05
st. Patrick's Not Involved.

and was retiCent regarding the request
for assistance, alleged TO have been
made by him 70 the Catholic clergy.
The Washington times., 1904-09-05

The Washington School Of Shorthand
and Typewriting. cor. C and 18th SITS.
Individual instruction guaranteed
iy2l-2Ct
The Washington times., 1904-09-05

SPECIAL NOTICE-M essrs- EUGENE.
EUG ENE d. and CHARLES FRANCIS
CARUSI. Attorneys and COuuselOrs at
Law. have removed their law offices
from the Columbian Building TO the sec
ond door Of the Van DOren Building, 1881
II Street northwest. sel-3OJ
The Washington times., 1904-09-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE
M. arrival of our complete stock ~
Imuortcd WOoIeuS for Fall ana Win
ter. An early call Will enable YOU 20
make your selections from our latest
STYLES and most exclusive designs IN
fancy and staple materials.
j. NJ. STEIN * COMPANY.
TaiIOrS and Diapers,
Az 18th 81. nv.
Opposite Star Building. sc4-5t
The Washington times., 1904-09-05

Locust Dale Academy GSIiIitary}: Locust;
Scientific and Commercial Courses.
Healthy location. 20 miles from Wash
iugtOn. W w BRIGGS. PTin- auli-5Ot
The Washington times., 1904-09-05

CHARLOTTE HALL SCHOOL- Tor BOyS
Charlotte Hall, st. MaryS Co. Nd.
Ample buildings and extensive grounds
Icalthful location at the historic -COci
Springs Thorough instruction n
mathematical. Business. Scientific. and
Classical Courses. Military discipline.
Board and tuition, $40 per scholastic
year c. NJ. THOMAS. A. NJ, Principal
The Washington times., 1904-09-05
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
HAS OTHER RESOURCES

Continued from First Page
The Washington times., 1904-09-05
JAPS WIN HILLS THAT
COMMAND PORT ARTHUR
Escape of Stakelberp.

cradle, one regiment alone losing l.
men
The Washington times., 1904-09-05
Maryland School for the Blind.

I Will meet pupils at the Sixth Street
depot, September /. 1904. at o'clock,
afternoon. For further information ad-
dress T. ID. MORRISON. Maryland
School for the Blind, Baltimore, Nd
au3l-l4t
The Washington times., 1904-09-05
RICHMOND COLLEGE.

Session opens Sept. %. Courses OF In
structiOn lead 10 degrees OF 3. A, 3. g,
NJ A. and Bachelor Of Law. Special
advantages to scientific students. For
catalogue and information address
President T. w. BOATWRIGHT,
su1T-SOt Richmond Va
The Washington times., 1904-09-05
MT. ST. JOSEPFS COLLEGE.

Course Of stUdies-Classic, Scientific,
and Commercial Terms: BOarders, per
session of five months. SIPS. For further
information address BRO. ISIDORE. Dr.
rector. Station ID. Baltimore, Nd Cata-
loEue sent on application. au11-51t
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-26
MORE TROUBLE
FATHER OF KUTTAwA GIRL
LOSES NEARLY 81, 900 AT
MEMPHIS.

Mr.. J. N. Riley, of Kuttawa, passed
through Paducah today with the re-
mains of his daughter, Miss Melville
Riley, who frequently visited here,
and was well known here. He feels
that misfortunes never come siugly,
as he lost nearly every cent he pos
sessed except 800, ncar Memphis.
The Memphis Commercial Appeal of
today says:
while returning home with tho
body of his daughter who died In
Jonesboro, Ark, ]. N. Riley, we'll
TODD quarrymsn of Kuttaws, KY, lost
ss2b in currency which he was carry
ing tied in silk handkerchief. Mr..
Riley says the money was lost or
stolen somewhere between Jonesboro
and Memphis, although he is inclined
to think ii was taken from him in the
crowd at the Union Station when he
alighted from the train. He has offered
a reward for the money. In another
pocket he carried something more
than. . hundred dollars, which was not
disturbed. "
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-26
GUEST OF HONOR
President SlOcum, of the Black
smiths Union, Here.
Tie Lost His Papers and Was Forced
TO Remain Over.

Mr.. John Slocum. Of Chicago. general
president of the international Brother
hood of Blacksmiths and Helpers. and
wife arrived in the city yesterday after
noon from Chicago, and stopped over
night. Mr. Slocum TO attend a special
meeting Of the local blacksmith and
helpers union held in honor Of the pres
ident's visit TO the city.
The meeting held was open and many
union men not affiliated with the rail
road brotherhood were in attendance.
Cigars and Refreshments were served
and the meeting was most enjoyable.
Mr.. Slocum intended TO leave at $3.50
this morning for New Orleans, but lost
his suit case which contained all his nm
ion papers. passes and other belongings,
and was forced to remain over TO recov-
er il. 1t was lost somewhere off a hack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slocum are en- route TO
san Francisco a Delegates to the fedora
tion Of labor to be held there. They
leave at O'Clock this evening.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-26
Chas BOaz Arrested for Killing
Bob Beadles.
II IL Reported the Alleged Acct
dent Was Intentional
Killing.
THE ACCUSED Is IN JAIL

Fulton. Ky. Oct. 2G.-Chas Boaz, q
wcll-known and prominent young man
of near Fulghums store. in Hickman
county, was arrested here yesterday at.
ternoon by City Marshal McDade on a
warrant charging him with malicious
murder Of Bob Beadlcs, of near Roper,
Saturday.
Beadles. Boaz and another companion
we're playing with their revolvers, clean
ing and loading them, Saturday even
ing Beadlcs undertook to show the
boys how he handled his pistol, and
while pulling it out of his pocket, it
went of and shot him through the
throat, from the effects of which he died
in two minutes.
He is a grandson of Dr. Beadles, who
lives near Beelerton Boaz was arrested
and later released by the eoroner's jury.
The report again gained circulation
that Boaz shot Beadles ON purpose. and
several men swore out warrant against
him, and Marshal MeDade arrested him
here. Boaz was returned TO Clinton and
locked up in Jail. The general opinion is
that young Boaz is not guilty
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-26
OUT AGAIN
Jim MagnOr Escaped From the
Asylum.
This Time He Was Captured In
Evansville.

Jim Wagner, the Paducah blacksmith
who drank whiskcy so long and in such
large quantities that Il finally affected
his mind, is again under arrest and will
b, returned to Hopkinsville to be placed
in the asylum.
Manger was recently tried for lunacy
and sent to the asylum. He was turned
loose in the asylum yards and allowed
10 escape.
Wagner came home, got on another
drunk and tried to wreck his home. lie
was arrested and returned TO the asylum
but made his escape again and the asy-
mm authorities offered reward Of S.
for his arrest.
This morning Lieutenant Harlan re-
ceived Telegram from Evansville ask
ing IL Wagner lived here. The message
said he was evidently a dangerous man
and had letter from his mother in Pa
ducah saying look out, the police are
after you" The Evansville authorities
thought he was wanted here for some
thing. but Lieutenant Harlan explained,
and told them to notify the llopkinsville
auth prities, who would send for him.