davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-12

ness. The small hoist will be con nected at once and will be in use with in few days. The big hoist has not been assembled. but will be within the next three weeks. There are ten men now working under ground at this mine. As soon as the big hoist goes into commission a large force will be employed at the Gardner, taking out the rich ore that has been only pros pected so far.
 The c. & A. people are now getting
 (Continued on Page Six.)
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-12

(Continued on Page Six.)
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-12

tContinued on Page Six.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07

of the same village. At Huangshantse the
Russian center has thrown advance posts
across the Shakhe river. Both armies are
still Strengthening their positions all along
the line.
The slightest movement on either side is
the signal for firing which occasionally
lasts all night. The Russians using six
inch guns on the railway, which must
greatly harass the Japanese. Undoubtedly
the most decisive, If not the greatest battle
of the year, will be fought in the vicinity OF
the Shakhe river. The Russians are con-
fident of their ability to hold their posi-
tions. The soldiers are building mud huts
for winter quarters.
The nights continue cold, but the days
are bright and crisp.
The Japanese Saturday night attacked
some Of the Russian outposts in consider
able force, but the Russians had been
warned, and the Japanese were repulsed
They were not able to take away their
killed or wounded. leaving twenty y-eight
bodies on the field. The Russians lost only
nine men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
HERRICK's STATEMENT.
Hears of Republicans Who Are Going
to Support Parker.

ALBANY, N. Y. November Judge D.
Cady Herrick gave the Associated Press
today statement of his views on the sit
uation in the state campaign. in the course
of which he said: II have traversed very
considerable portion of this state in my
campaign and 1 have heard from nearly
every county in it. and / have found that
the democrats are thoroughly united in sup
port of the national ticket. In every place
i heard of republicans who are going to
support Judge Parker. and in only few
refusing to support him. In every county I
went into found the democrats claiming
that their organization was in better shape
than 1t had been for a good many years ]
firmly believe. that the republican majority
north Of the Bronx will be much less than
1t was two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
BRITISH OFFICIALS UNEASY.
of the Russian Vessels
Getting Into More Trouble.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, November IA cable dis
patch from Birmingham, England, says
that the London correspondent of the Post
learns that uneasiness remains in minis
terial circles, owing to the possibility of the
Baltic fleet getting into further trouble.
There are also prospects that the Russian
Black sea feet will endeavor to pass the
Dardanelles and add to the dangers of the
situation.
The international situation, says the cor
respondent, continues to be one of great
delicacy. AS result of the speech of Lord
Lansdowne, secretary of foreign affairs, at
the Guild Hall banquet Wednesday, is
awaited with anxiety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
Rojestvensky and the Gear.

oPeSioi DispatCu 10 Ihe EVPnlnS star
NEW YORK, November IA cablegracn
from Paris says: The Echo de Paris pub
fishes an order of the day issued by Admiral
Rojestvencky as follows: "The czar to Ad-
miral Rojestvensky, with all my heart am
with you sand your dear squadron. 1 am
certain misunderstanding will soon be
cleared up. Eyes of Russia are upon you.
l am full of faith and hope" (Sgned)
Nicholas Admiral Rojestvensky to
czar: THE squadron is with a single heart
at foot of your majesty's throne"
cablegram from st. Petersburg says:
Count Lamsdorff. minister of foreign af-
fairs, has handed Admiral Kaznakoff, Rus
sia's representative upon the international
commission of inquiry of the North sea af-
fair, all documents relating to the incident
Kaznakoff had an audience with the car
yesterday. Capt. KIado and other officers
of Rojestvensky's flagship, who came to
the city from Vigo, were received by Grand
Dukes Alexis and Nicholas, and were SUBJ
sequentiy presented to the Dowager EN-
press Marie.
Agreement Practically Complete.
LONDON, November T. = After today's
cabinet meeting the foreign Office said that
the Anglo-Russian agreement on the SUBJ
ject of the inquiry into the North sea Incl
dent was practically complete The one
or two unimportant details remaining to be
settled. it was added, would occasion no
difficulty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
HIGGINS HOPEFUL.
Believes Roosevelt Will Garry the
State by Over 100000.

OLEAN, n. Y, November 7.-Lieut
Gov. Higgins. the republican nominee for
governor. today returned home from
speaking tour of the state which has taken
him to every section of the commonwealth.
In an interview with a representative of
the Associated Press he said:
II believe Roosevelt will carry this state
by over 10000 and the republican state
ticket will be elected"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
BOTH ARMIES WAITING.
Hostile Lines Below Mukden Almost
Within a Stones Throw of Each Other.

MUKDEN, November 7.-The Russian
and japanese armies, extending from
Bentsiaputze, east. to the Lao river, west
at places are almost within stones throw
of each other. At Bentsiaputze not more
than four hundred yards separate the adj
vance posts, and at Sinchinput, on the
Shakhe river, just west of the railway and
fifteen miles south of Mukden, the Japa-
nese and Russians occups the extreme ends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
Assistant Secretary Darling's Trip.

Judge Darling, assistant secretary of the
navy, and Mrs. Darling left here yesterday
on a visit to Chicago, st. Louis, st. Paul
and Seattle. They will return by way of
Portland, San Francisco. Los Angeles and
the Southern Pacific route. They will be
gone about three weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
The Gubernatorial Fight.


]. Frank Hanly, the republican candidate
for governor, is identified with the Fair
banks wing of the party and with the fac
tfon headed by the state committee. How
ever, l do not think that this will be the
cause of his running behind the national
ticket. He will be cut in some of the coun-
ties for purely local reasons. He has made
very thorough canvass and has proved an
effective campaigner. He is not likely to
lose many votes directly to his democratic
competitor, John w. Kern The latter will
for several reasons One is that some of
the labor people who will not vote for
Parker will support Kern. Another cause
will be the zeal shown by Mr.. Bryan's fol-
lowers. Their support of Parker is per-
functory, but their enthusiasm for Kern is
genuine. The Hearst faction, which was so
badly treated when the state was filched
away from them and given to Parker at st.
Louis, are hearty in their support of Kern.
Though Chairman Taggart was the leader
in that f1lching movement, he also wants
Kern to have a good lead, and the gold
democrats, while they do not like the
Bryan affiliations of the candidate for gov
ernor. say they are going to vote for him.
This is part of their program of being regu-
lar on all questions relating to party 10y
atty.
In spite Of Kern's many sources Of
The contest is not close enough for that. If
the republican national ticket were likely
to get only 5000 or 1900 plurality, then the
democrats would have an excellent chance
of electing the governor. But no one be-
lieVeS the margin will be so small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
Cavalry Arrive at Fort Riley.

The military secretary is advised by the
commanding officer. Fort Riley, Kan. of
the arrival at that post of the LIST Squadron
9th Cavalry--nine officers 264 enlisted men,
one medical officer, one enlisted man, hospi-
tai corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
NEWS OF THE ELECTIONS
Returns Will Be Displayed by The Star on
Three Screens Tomorrow Evening.

The Evening Star has made extensive and complete
arrangements for displaying election returns tomorrow
evening The of the in the various states will
be received by from The Stars special correspond
ents throughout the country also by the Postal and
Western Union Telegraph Companies Associated Press
and the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company
This information rapidly received will be
thrown by stereoptcons mammoth double screenon
the avenue front of The Star office This service will he
duplicated the 18th street sde to accommodate
the immense crowds which will gather in the neighbor-
hood of The Star Office election night # &f
The display OF election returns will be supplemented
by moving pictures, portraits of candidates and other
men of prominence and original cartoons. x
special effort has been made to give the immense
crowds which will assemble about The Star Office Tues
day evening the earliest possible news OF the election
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
BOTH COMMITTEES.

Each Claims the Election of It's Can
didates.
Both of the national committees claim
the election of their candidates for Presi-
dent and Vice President.
The republican committee figures the elec-
ton of Roosevelt and Fairbanks as follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07

the pacification is only temporary, and
after election the Indiana republicans Will
attract a great deal of attention to them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
Taggart Will Be Discredited.

1t is expected that the vote for Kern will
be large enough to give him the necessary
prominence to take the lead of the Bryan
forces after the election. 1t is assumed
here that Chairman Taggart's break with
the eastern democrats will be made public
as soon the post-mortem begins and the
national democracy tries to fix the respon
sibility for the disaster. But the Bryanites
will not fully trust Taggart, and he can
act rather as a lieutenant under Kern's
command than as the general Of all the
forces.
A friend of the national chairman warned
me that these stories were not true and
limited that after the election Chairman
Taggart would still be found acting with
the conservative element and indorsing the
reorganization movement which hopes to
eliminate Bryan. This Is not the current
view here in Indiana. Moreover, it already
has been shown that Bryan is not to be
eliminated. But all this is for discussion
after the election. 1t is enough for the
present that Indiana will give republican
majorities next Tuesday.
CHARLES NJ PEPPER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
Democratic Claims.

The democratic committee claims the
election of Parker and Davis by the fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07
RUSSIANS DRIVEN BACK.
It is Said That They Hold Only Four
Forts at Port Arthur.
spatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, November IA Rome ca
BILE dispatch says that the Tokyo corre-
spondent of the Giornale di Roma wires
that Port Arthur is regarded in the Japa-
nese capital as having been taken. The
Russians still hold four forts, but the town
itself is open to the japanese on the north
east. The troops of the mikado will not
enter the town at present, because it is
still under fire from the Liaoti mountain
forts. All the besiegers' efforts, he adds,
will now be directed toward capturing tue
Golden Hill forts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07

Enterprising and ad-
vertising are almost
synonymous terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-07

Continued on Seventh Pase.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-15
FOR SALE.

The mountain section OF the m o.
falawshine. containing an area %
sssh acres,
This land extends from q short dis-
snes above the Lunalilo Home Ia the
.esk OF Tantalus and thence 10 the
lead OF Manoa valley. II includes .
Sortion Of the upper section OF Psuoa
Valley.
The Government Tantslup Ros4
sinds through the property for about
hree miles. making easy access Avail
sble TO all parts. II contains all Of tbs
shoice. available locations for Noun
ain Homes.
There are nevcr.falllng sprinss -
the upper end Of the property vhish
could be- opened up and made TO far.
aish An ample water surply. rhsrs
are several houses and gardens On u
Vroperty.
The land 10 heavily timbsrsA an1
reaches On elevation 1t IL hisAsse
peint Of over 1000 feet ln the trs0iss
nigh elevations bring health. For M
her Information apply TO
4. v. CHAR,
LIZ KiAS -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-15

but the other hand
lten yea
Elizabeth Jane Knight then Miss o filing his
petition herein she has always acted friendly poncnt the
idf q
John
husband treated by member
kiss u and while said
Elizabeth knight with bee corIa
and before her said still bly
Elizabeth Jane Knight said called "jn
jack" That while said Elizabeth aud
tc Emma and later at the Buchanan o
living with frequently called
IIawa
Islands this
hcr. and said and a goodly
12 That admits contained in Of
Knight which
dIncn said r. Low and Samuel Parker nscred
tho Parker Ranch aforesaid
this charge aud
wll aud And this
uwl Parker neither
with said Samuel Parker with his in filing his
little and chiefly for tho ag whether his action the premises
Of said minor That
his ganlcid and n
n
realized from Parker
CATION strained relations existing said H.
there misunderstanding between him aud his brother f. r. Low entirely
amcah settled several knowledge information
said W.
legged and when had he had
which led him
though . heard criticisms nuct f. W.
A. not
the existence The shocking mnnNpcmn which he has discovered
Sec H. That
Of said Knight motion, this dcponcn word therein contained maly
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-15
IN RE REMOVAL or GUARDIAN.
CITY or HONOLULU,
TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
IsLANDOf OAHU,

lsslANnoT oAIU ,,.
G: &. 3, E.ss s + s % S @ e. x @
rIn % Allegations '"@i" ', paragraphs ono of said Rus, an, Carter
"oI s are " Tn, r11' nnS "D, n , m m anil ro 49,, c,
,a ,o A ' s ' " nv" az" E ' @"f: ID, " '% "
i liD"'H"" ''~
d1 70, .r'g,. @ mentioned beneficial
',@ 49," .o oae%"o" to John Lint an" a be " tier"
ri 1 G job, a% l % .%. os.ls" ii. IoI
D receive. enc sS ny lIi
1p",s,. holding i Office Upon animation
@ %%is , s s ':I abe : e.. " ak; S %Y '
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S ' % Of r s % ,! ", IT," "" .,' In,
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s I F i,s, an. S G.. , % '" aud eve" allegation" contained " paragraphs
and f ' G s" .s G: '" o, G ES . % aid T .
S"a 5 s r S T 70" Sa S's ' , !s
"sy, who" Gcp"% her Intention" %" I%a on, IL" 'a
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' ' s IS I | S S "css '" """i". ' " os 4y
' &c., an" fi " nj, On j gs and Of Gl k"i s
. r." "an lection" and "% r % ." ,; % ' f. . s
""o Jane Knight noNn %, forth
and oS T ' " ' " i, " " S" in
this
That allegations
" D law and ~
the
That allegations contained
IN
Jane Knight ak for Tho appointment Of said A. W. Guardian daughter
this
that Io cohiy onpyd with @ A. W Garter said Samuel Parker
and control Of lh In tho
Hc 10 That bo allegations contained "ihu,ml" snh Knight
puunta said
'I J0 Knight and @ samuel Parker until The ig Of these proceedings That
IBIS That tU @ Hnnuo Parker notified the @ W. The
mm y low manager o. The oc o~ by the cShit dlc ~ his
for partition ne lbr larrl Third Judicial
m s Opponent d~ not pretend be harmed III" nw md "' MOI know whether
wins Iurnor p.
tppcI ID onIlhd therefor hWtmH,
llnO l no h9%hls anything that aid John Parker l husband Of said
Elizabeth lJblHih Jabt Knight Hl T.
1 .al,n l"o b ,h l,ro "lel Tint II" Rotations Of "I John 0d
Opponent friendly though although
0pilr almost constantly nDN be-
md drl0npm believes fali ld John T.
bad him and huis positively relations
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-15
UNeouALLeo SNORT TRIPS eoR
TRAvEllgR0.

Tourists who wish 10 see The vtaA
ward side OF Moloksi. with It's voader.
ful cliffs. deep gulches and fertile vsl
legs, with the most unique and beauti.
full prospects on every hand. should
take the trips on the new steames
Likelike. Around Molokai In daylight
with night run TO Lahnina, the ancient
capital.
Sailing, Monday at 8 .. m. returning
Tuesday night.
Sailing. Wednesday at Q D. m, re-
turning Friday night.
New steamer, all deck staterooms.
airy and commodious,
Full particulars at Wilder's Steam.
ship Company ONCE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-15

In England, Australia and America
10 per cent of the hay used is cut, for
II II tho most economical; no dirt. no
waste. order some from California
Feed Co.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-08-23
RECKLESS AND WANToN ACT
Sinking of British Steamer Hipsang by
the Russians.

Shanghai, Aug. 23.-Evidence given
before a naval court shows the SHELF
ing anu slnMng III the British steamer
Hipsang by the Russians TO have been
reckless and wanton act. The Hip
sang, which belonged TO the Indo-China
Steam Navigation company, limited,
was sunk by the Russians off Pigeon
bay early on the morning of July 16.
The name of the torpedo boat de-
stroyer which sank the Hipsang is not
known. No provocation of any kind
for the sinking of the steamer had
been given. She was on her course
from Newchwang to Chefoo and her
lights were burning brightly. There
We're seven Europeans and eighty-three
Chinese aboard the Hipsang The Eu-
ropeans and sixty-nine of the Chinese
were saved uninjured Nine Chinese
were wounded and three were killed
on board the vessel. One Chinese Is
missing and probably was killed. An
other was drowned by the capsizing
of boat
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-08-23
FOUR DEAD AT GLENCOE, MINI.
Tornado Did Great Damage to Grain
and Property.

Glencoe, Mimi. Aug. "a tornado
struck the township of Rich Valley
and Bergen Saturday night about 8
O'Clock, killing four people. Mary
O'Donnell, aged thirteen, daughter of
Patrick O'Donnell the seven-year-oid
daughter of Anthony O'Donnell, Fred
erick Gross and his mother.
Thousands of acres OF grain and
many barns, houses and sheds were
destroyed The most complete wrecks
were the houses, barns, granaries and
grain stacks of William Bayland, An
thony ODonnell and Herman Tekur.
Many others sustained heavy losses.
The greatest damage was confined
to section ten miles long and mile
wide. The wind storm was followed
by hail and terrific rain lasting an
hour or more. Large groves OF heavy
timber were leveled to the ground.
Corn was completely stripped and
beaten into the ground.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-08-23
TOLD BY CHINESE REFUGEES.
Reports of Recent Fighting Near Port
Arthur.


Chefoo, Aug. 23.-The Chinese just
arrived, who bring the latest informa'
tion from Port Arthur, were employed
by the Russian authorities carrying
the dead off the field and also ammuni'
tion, which they say is plentiful. They
also confirm the statement that the
Liaoti promontory was not assaulted
for the reason that ii was impregna.
BILE from the seaside and the Japanese
are unable TO move on ii from the
north.
The japanese main attack has been
the heaviest against the Russian CEN
ter and right, particularly against the
center, fronting which the Japanese
have taken up strong position at
Shushiyen.
Pigeon bay had been the scene of
fighting several days before the final
assault had begun, the Japanese never
being able to hold for long any terri
tory they might gain. Their attacks
were made mostly at night, during
foggy days and misty mornings.
The Japanese believe that their su'
perior physical condition Will win the
battle for them by the wearing OF the
Russian garrison which is constituted
"a I~s., hardened material, down to the
point of exhaustion by the persistency
OF their attack and their refusal to ac-
cept a repulse.
The temperament of the Russian
garrison is dogged and determined.
The hospitals and Chinese houses at
Port Arthur are full of Russian wound
ed. The narrators say the dead, until
ready for burial, are stored in ware
houses and are then buried on the
outskirts of the town, quicklime being
used freely for the prevention of in
fectiOn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-08-23
JAP REINFORCEMENTS
BESIECERS AT PORT ARTHUR IN
CREASED BY NEW FORCE OF
THIRTY THOUSAND MEN.
RUSS!.s CRUISER MEETS DEFEAT
NoViK ATTACKED BY JAPANESE
VESSELS AND RUNS ASHORE
IN SINKING CONDITION.
RUSSl@ CRUISER MEETS DEFEAT

Chefoo, Aug. 23.-It is asserted IN
reliable quarters at Port Arthur that
the japanese have received reinforce
ments of 10000 men from the north.
The steamer Victoria, which arrived
here during the evening from New
chwang, reports hearing spasmodlcally
heavy firing at Louisa and Pigeon
bays, respectively northwest and west
of Port Arthur, between 10 o'clock
Sunday night and / in the morning.
She saw searehlights playing freely
and skyrockets signalling at j O'Clock
Monday morning. The ship was too
far away to hear or see anything fur-
ther.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-08-23
SEVERAL PEOPLE KILLED.
Tornado Does immense Damage Near
BroWnton, MINI.

Brownton. Mimi, Aug. 23.-At z
o'clock Saturday night the people about
four miles north of here experienced
one of the most severe storms of wind,
hail and rain that ever visited this
part of the country. Grain stacking
was just finished and now there is not
stack to be seen The grain is scat
tered for miles across the fields and
piled against fences, which are also
badly demolished. Houses, barns and
outbuildings are completely demol-
ished, several people were killed and
many injured. and dead horses. cattle
and hogs mark the path of the storm.
Telephone wires and poles are down.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-08-23

Cumberland. Wis, Aug. 23.-This
section of Wisconsin was visited by a
terrific wind, rain and electrical storm
Saturday night and Sunday morning.
All the electric light and telephone
wires in this city were put out OF busi-
ness, leaving the city in darkness and
without telephone service. Consider
able damage was done to crops In
shock and stack and farm buildings
were demolished in many localities.
Many farmhouses in the vicinity of
North Wisconsin Junction were swept
away, the storm assuming the proper
tions of tornado In that district.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-08-23
JAPANESE FALL BACK.
Believed They Plan General Engage
ment Near Mukden.

Mukden, Aug. 23.-The belief is in
creasing here that the Japanese do not
intend TO make a general attack on
General Kuropatkin's position at Lao
yang. The movements of the Japanese
and other information indicate that
they will try rather to force an en-
gagement in the vicinity of Mukden.
The rains have not damaged the rail
way, but have destroyed number of
bridges.
A small fight occurred on Aug. 19
on the Molten pass road, seven miles
east of Liaoyang, but its results were
unimportant.
As the rains have rendered the lower
grounds impossible the main Japanese
army has fallen back to the hills.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-08-23
DRAWN UP BY coNsuLs.
Statement Regarding Russian War
ships at SHANGHAI.

Shanghai, Aug. 23.-The meeting of
the foreign consuls here during the
day resulted in the preparation of a
statement of the established facts re-
garding the Russian warships Askold
and GroZoyoi.
The Russian authorities show a dis
inclination to reconsider their refusal
to comply with China's demand that
the two ships leave Shanghai or dis
arm.