davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-14
PITTsBuRG 6. BOSTON 4.

Pittsburg won from Boston yesterday at
Boston Q to T. errors turning the scale
against the home team. Kruger was hit on
the head by an in-curve and was unable
TO continue Willis OF Boston was ordered
off the field by Umpire Moran for talking
from the bench. Wagner batted heavily.
Attendance 249a The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-14

GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago at Boston
st. I.ouh at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-14
PROVIDENCE

mcfarland. Jordan. Lewis;
DAILY. Auarey-3 Two-base hits-Jennings.
Wagner. Sacrifice hits-Conn, Arnbuster.
Aubrey, Hayden. Stolen bases-Aubrey.
Common. Mcfarland. Double play-Hay-
den to Jennings First base on balls
or Mason g. OF Milligan 2. Struck out
BY Mason 6; by Miiligan 1. Hit by pitched
ball-By MnliEan l. Left on bases-Balti-
more a. Providence 10. Umpire-Haskell.
Tfme-rh. 10m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-14
CHICAGO 9, NEW YORK 1

CHICAGO 2, NEW YORK 1.
New York was badly out-lucked In yes-
terday's close battle. Wolfe's great pitch
ing was worthy Of luckier fate. Both
Wolfe and White did great work. but
Wolfe was unhittable after the first in
ming. Attendance $500 Score:
Innings ........ 2 3 IS
Chicago ......... 2 o o 0 o 0 o.
New York .... o o 1 o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-14

MONTREAL g. TORONTO O.
Montreal hit Falkcnberg freely, and his
support was ragged. In practice Ather-
ton was hit by thrown ball and obliged
to retire. being replaced by Joyce. At
tendance 500. Score:
Innings ..... 2 "a 67Se
Montreal ........ / o 0 k 9
GAMES TODAY.
Toronto at Montreal.
Rochester at Buffalo.
Jersey City at Newark
Providence at Baltimore.
EASTERN IEAGTrE STANDING
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-14
BOSTON 8. sT. IOUIs 2.

Boston defeated st. Louis yesterday at
ST. Louis In an embarrassing game. TO :.
The game was slow and dragging, and.
barring one hard stop In the sixth inning,
was without incident Attendance 25s3
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-14
DHrRoIr 2. WAsHINGToN Q.

DETROIT 2. WASHINGTON o.
Ragged support lost Patten one OF the
best pitched games seen at Detroit this
year. Selbach and Mcintyre made sensa-
tional catches. Attendance 100 Score:
Innings .. 2 "a s 6Tsa
Detroit ........... o 0 l o 0 1 Ks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-14

We must reduce our stock Of all mas<eA
sssossloss taken In exchange for tse
underwood Visible. Thee maehInss wIu
BE- ssfu ohsap for cash.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-14
DAVID B. HILL
NEW ARGUMENT
CONDEMNS GOVERNMENT BY IN
JUNCTION AND MAKES PLEA
FOR JURY TRIAL.
DEMOCRATIC RULE THE CURE
Also Advocates Election Of Senators
by Direct Vote Of People-Wheel.
ins's Reception to Henry C.
Davis was an Ovation.

Wheeling, w. Va, Oct. l3.--Dayid
b. Hill injected 4 new argument into
the Democratic campaign tonight, a
condemnation Of government by In
junction." and the demand Tor Law
granting jury trial 10 persons held in
contempt OF court for the violation Of
| restraining order OF federal juds1,
The announcement. which was accom-
panied by full explanation, was
greeted with tremendous applause.
Mr., Hill recited the history OF the
use of the injunction in labor disputes,
| aid the difficulty of finding an ade'
Quate remedy. lie told Of introducing
and securing the passage Of a bill
through the senate in 1894 to this end.
He then recited the Republican oppo-
stion in the house of representatives
since that time, which was the ground
tol making the question party issue,
, to be called to the front at this time.
He declared that a man had a right
TO quit work when and where he
pleased.
The position of the Democratic
party on the subject is right" he con-
cluded. "A Democratic national vic
tory will mean the enactment of the
measure mentioned, and government
by injunction, as here explained, will
NJ longer exist
Another argument was also made by
Mr. Hill, the election of United States
senators by the direct vote of the
people.
Two Meetings Necessary.
Wheelings reception to Henry G.
Davis and party of compaigners made
it necessary to hold two meetings to-
night The speakers were put to work
IT, both places, and interchanged, so
that both audiences heard Davis, Hill,
Senators Bailey and Daniel and former
Governor Whyte. National issues
were discussed by all, and the enthu-
siasm kept pace with the size of the
audiences.
Prior to the meetings, marching
clubs. armed with torches and red fire,
paraded the streets, and an elaborate
escort was furnished the candidate
'lCm his hotel to the meeting.
The Davis special will remain here
over night
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-14
Russian Column Retreats.

Field Headquarters of the Japanese
Left Army, Oct. ~, 5 p. M. via Fusan
Oct. 14.-The left army made an ad
vance last night and early this morn
ing occupied position close to vii
lage and field occupied by the Rus
SLAMS. The Japanese attacked along
the whoe line, driving the Russians
out of the positions to which they re
tired yesterday.
At O'Clock this aft Nrnoon the Rus
SLAMS acre retreatlI.s northward in
disorder. The Japanese captured a
couple of Russian batteries. The Jap
anese are pursuing and shelling the
retreating Russians, whose loss Is
probably large.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-14
HENRY G. DAVIS
BATTLE GROUND
VICE PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEE DO.
ING VALIANT CAMPAIGN WORK
IN WEST VIRGINIA.
SENATOR BAIlY IN WRIRLW|ND
Pays His Respects to Mr.. Roosevelt,
and Says One Can Scarcely En-
ter the White House and Not
Stumble Over Bear Skin.

Underwood, Va, Oct. 13.-From Fair
mont to Wheeling was l.. ,tlegroun'
today of Henry G DAVIS, democratic
vice presidential candidate, and hi
corps of campaigners. Senator Bale!
OF Texas joined the party today, anc
Is to continue as one of the speaker:
fer two days, until the arrival at Park
eysburg. He will overJake the party
again later, after filling several Other
speaking engagements.
The special will remain at Wheeling
for the night.
At Warrington, he center OF the
west Virginia oil regions, the citizens
assemb ed en- masse TO hear the Dem
Ccratic orators, and the schedule wa
So shcrt that it was extended to double
the time.
Mr. McGraw fouowed Mr.. Davis
both discussing state issues.
Bailey in the Whirlwind.
Senator Bailey then took up tn,
work, ad made his first speech in tn,
whirlwind campaign. After discussing
the effect of Republican rule on ma
tiCnal taxation, he turned IS attentioi.
to President Roosevelt. On the frs
topic he concluded that the govern
nlent could do nothing for the peop.t
until the people had first done some
thing for the government. In paying
highs -salaried officials their money, ant
having them pay it back to the citizen
there was danger, he said, that some
It would stick to the Hngers of the off
Gals.
President Roosevelt, he said, ha
srent more in yachts for his own pr
yate use, and for making repairs at tn
White House, than it had cost to rW
the whole executive department of tn
under President jackson
He has taken down the venerable
signs of revolutionary age, and tho
of progress and peace, an
replaced them with embe.ms of wa
and the chase. No longer hangs tn,
picture Of the gentle lady on the wall
II has Eecn taken down and sold 70!
OlG furniture, and in its place the riff,
and the bear skin is hanging today
Going into the White House, you vii
have to take care. or you will stumb.,
over a lions head, the lcOpards hid
or the tigers skin.
president Roosevelt, Mr.. Bale
c Jntinued, has Denounced ever
p,esiden that ever preceded him up
the war times. Since that time, he
afraid they may have some liyin
fiicnd to vote against him"
Senator LAWS had boiled down i'm
perialistic issues for a two minute.
talk. The Philippines, he declared
have so far cost the United State
5000 .OOc. .OOO-mOre than fifteen time
the combined state debts of Virgin
and West Virginia.
Look over thCTe at at s;aSnaH
I1nd.' he continued, "and watch th
5dpoles turn into frogs. and lien gaz
~ 90 Washington and watch PresideE
Roosevelt turn ,hc Republican taL
poles into imperialisiic frogs. and th
ris; jump they tool. was one Of scvei
thousand miles"
At Warrington Mr.. Davis Jeff his "a
during the speaking end mingled wit
Inc crowd. shaking hands and distrii
lting campaign Iuttons TO the childrr
u the school, who had gathered r
-reef him.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-14
Bauued Twenty-Five Guns.

Toxic. Oct. 13.--Eycning-Thn lat.
est teiegrams from the front indicate
the continuance of japanese success
General Oku's left army alone bagged
twenty-five guns.
The Russians made two desperate
counter attacks against the Jpanese
left, but were repulsed with heavy
slaughter
The japanese commanders. in their
speeches. give expression to their adj
miration of the valor of the russians,
The Manchurian headquarters. in a
telegram sent today. reports as fol
lows:
Since the last report. our right army
has been continuing a vigorous pursuit.
Of the enemy toward the north.
The column which was dispatched in
the direction of Sh hochiao Tou. 10 in
tfrcept the retreat II he enemy from
bensihu. continues iis operations.
The central army continues its a.
tack on The Russians. and expects 90
occupy the line between Tung ShaukDu
and Huchiakuchiai ~ today The en-
pmy in this direction appeared 10 re-
ueat continuously until dusk last
"llall-.
The number Of guns captured By the
center column ri the Jeff army is six
teen. instead OF eight. a. previously
Ttpo-od
The right wfua Jf the rgufer column
0f The lrff army captured f0HT guns.
Attacks very Daring.
The nresur'- ruO counter affacl-a
aralnr fhD center o1-umn ~ The 1off
-Im- uas rafr daring. huf these a+
-frI- Ea-- rsHHl=fI Ei'h heavy dam
a-n. uhfrh raa Inflicted fr orr a-riI-
1.r- end Hr 81 haarr Infantry FIRE.
Tho r-ef- rrI-rr 0f rhr laff ARMY.
81 ffIr rr --urre rta enemy unz. 1f ffr
s.rHH -irnr rarrr-f-- fra err= mall
ire rfr rHr-1 humber 81 guns capture o
-r-ar+r-f-a
TIa -rrI--a and 800 ar jerry ra-
=fr-r arr.r-.r -r Eufl a-yr and OIL
rrrr nr1rz rba Hl-s.ar- from Hlr-
r-IHu
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-14

Headquarters of the Japanese Lett
Army in the Field, Oct. -, via Fusan,
Oct. 14.-The victory of the Japanese
left army today was decisive one,
The Russians fought bravelly and sew
eral times attempted counter attacks,
The Japanese repulsed them each time
and continued their steady advance.
The left wing of the left army threat
ened to envelope the Russian right.
compelling the Russians TO retreat.
The Japanese artillery, including the
batteries captured from the Russians,
did their usual splendid work in shell
ing the trenches and the retreating
Russians.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-14
Toxin Report-

Toxic. Oct 13.-It IL yet to carly to
measure the results of the tremendous
struggle which has been waged for the
past three days south Of Mukden. but
all reports reaching Toxic Indicate
that General Kuropatkin has been de-
cisively whipped and severely pun
ishcd.
The Russian commander was evil
IDENTIFY caught while making his dispo-
sitions. with his forces scattered. and
b. was beaten before he could recover.
Much depends upon the ability and
the resolution Of the Japanese in ap-
piying and following up their adyan-
isgcs.
nurOpatkin may urn upon favor
able ground and sIcccod IN beating
hack the japanese onslaught. but the
tide seems against him.
Tine Jspsmcsn yesterday began
f.sporafo rnOrt ~ turn the Russian
-nf. and n This pnOrt should be sue
-i asful D. VII carry disaster 10 the
iussian army.
Tho 4iruEg-e O. around Bensihu is be-
f.e followed with Intense Interest here.
b. Russian force there De- estimated
sI = uY0. and be- is0lafio or loss would
severe hi0u Estimates ~ the to-
80 r1rra nnragef vary. one telegram
f0rr Tiaq Wang saws the Rr.sisns
csc gpnn men. pifh a11 guns The
.rarn-e frrcr errpads the number en-
g rof af the battle ~ Lao Yang.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-14
BOTH ARE USING
HAND GRENADES
JAP AND RUSS AT PORT ARTHUR
ARE THROWING EXPLOSIVES
AT EACH OTHER.
TAKING AND RETAK|NG SIGNAL HILL
Mikado's Forces Place Batteries of
EIeVen-inch Mortars to Drop Shells
Into the Inner Fortress.
Weather Cold.

ST. Petersburg, Oct 13.-General
Stoessel's report to the czar, which is
dated October ;, is as follows:
THE Japanese, having increased the
number of their guns against the north
front, commenced an approach against
that section oil the fortress the night
OF October /, but were stopped by
volleys.
The Japanu'e then directed their
attack on the extreme right flank,
aSsailing Signal Hill, which is situated
near the sea, and commenced an at
tack from Siakgu Hill. Having dis
placed our sharpshOOters, the Japan
csc occupied Signal Hill. At daylight
Signal Hill was sheled by the Russian
a. ti.lery, after which companies drove
Of! the Japanese and reoccupied the
position.
"Thc Japanese are using explosives
enclosed in boxes provided with Bick
GienadeS. Our garrison is success
fully employing similar weapons.
Our indefatigable hero, Kondra-
tenko. is continually inventing fresh
means of striking the enemy. The
troops continue to show heroism, the
wounded returning to the ranks full
OF ardor."
Under date of October Z General
Sloessel reports as follows:
EIeven-inch Mortars.
"The japanese have organized fresh
batteries to lombard the inner for
tiess. One of these batteries is COM
posed Of eleven-inch mortars. The
E"mbardment is becoming more vic
lent every day. The enemy has re
ceived reinforcemsnts of sever bat
talions. The weather is cold"
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-14

Mulyden. Oct. 12.-The battle south
Of tlis place continued throughout
wednesday with ever increasing fury.
In re-peci II desperateHess. bravery
and bloodsned. It exceeds even the
battle of Lao Yang.
Toward evening the Japanese re-
-poatodiy assumed the offensive. The
fic continues toiav with undated
fury a1d determination.
u g. now the fourth day Of the bat.
tie
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-14
WANTS PEACE.
w. ]. Bryan weighs Against Presi
dents Martial Spirit.

Kokomo, Ind, Oct. 13.-In his
speech here today w. J. Bryan re-
ferred to President Roosevelt, as fol
lows:
81 am not willing to risk new ques-
tions if we have a warlike spirit in
the white house; a man who loves
war and has military enthusiasm
when brought -. to decide between
peaceful and warlke means may
choose the more violent and involve
us in a great war. If you wait to
know what may come in four years
remember what occurred in Panpn'"
where one country was helped 10 Sc
cede from another by warlike means
with the assistance of the president
of the United States. Would the
president have taken the same means
against Germany or England, | do
not want this doctrine of war in the
white house; | want peaceful pro-
gress."
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-14
sRYAN's LARGE CROWD.
Audience a. Fort Wayne Biggest in
City's History

Port Wavne. Ind. Oct. 13.-Tho
crowd which greeted ". J. Bryan al
fhn meeting in Princes rink tonight
which concluded the second dav n
ftr speakers tour r Indiana. wa
fl.a Iarerzf ever assembled a. a D0h-
r'ra1 d-r0n=traf -0n in F1rf WAYNE
Ar hour bof1se The torch iight nr0-
-a-zi0r which e=,Jr-ed fhe sueslnr
a-f ffv rsrrv 10 the bah arrived tho
FurIr- wnrn g7u=aF en- great was fhn
--a1-rra Far afui==i1r
u--f1r- 10 Tr Rr-ar'- a-fra
-rIaarfa1 --r-1 made fr F-ari- 9. EFn--
-r- f Srrf Ha-F rauFi7afr fD-
-rr--a-- and ranif1 W Sims - Ia
fa-a-fr.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-14
Jaos Gain Advantage.


Toxic, Oct. 13, 80 p. m.-An ex-
tended report received from the head
quarters of the Manchurian army, a
brief summary of which has been
published this morning, indicates that
the japanese were generally success
! ful in the fighting of yesterday and
that all three of the japanese armies
gained decided advantages.
The Japanese captured total of ten
guns. The operations designed to
isolate and surround the Russians at
Bensihu are progressing favorably.
The number engaged in the struggle
exceeds the forces which fought at
Lao Yang.
In some places the fighting sur
passed in desperation anything shown
Isince the war began.
| The losses are not indicated, but
they are unquestionably heavy.
A telegram covering yesterdays
operations which arrived here today,
says: In the direction of Bcnsihu the
Cnemys attacks have been repused
al all points.
Communication with Chiaoto have
been fairly established.
The pursuit of the enemy under
taken by the main force Of the right
and center flanks, has progressed re-
markably.
"A line from Maerhssanik, Moerh-
san to Manchusfan has been reached.
There body of the enemy possessing
guns was enveloped by us and thrown
into great confusion, while another
portion of the enemy's forces appears
TO have fled northward, also in great
confusion.
The right army has sent detach-
ment toward Shihchiatzu for the pur-
pose of cutting OF the retreat of the
enemy posted at Bensihu, and this de-
tachmcnt will reach its destination
about O'Clock this afternoon
The center army captured two guns
and eight ammunition wagons at
Sankwatshian this morning"
Prisoners Statements.
According to the statements made
by prisoners, Gen. Kuropatkin with
three divisions was IN the rear of the
force confronting our right army The
center and left columns of this army.
after driving q strong force uf the
enemy before them. took the Russian
positions a. La1gtDuchein and its
vicinity ~ 1.a0 in The afternoon and
captured eight guns The enemy fed
in disorder tO the north and our forces
pursuing him Immediately advanced
toward LinhancchiatIu The riglf
r0lunn. after enrDunfrring ferre re-
siEfanre. succf zful'y disiDiErd she
enemy who uau h0lding positions
north - Yendonuifu. The enemy re
tired DOB confusion.
Our force wa engaged in pursuing
fbn rnrmv toward LunEEaurmian
south - Wulichiah 81 1.1D this After
nDrn
The Jeff cDiuun D. farcaiy lombard
Jag Peyenfai ue=f ol fhe haiiruaf
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-14
NO PROGRESS MADE IN FORWARD MOVEMENT
JAPANESE DISPUTE EVERY inch OF GROUND
Dispatches from Toxic and S.. Petefsbotg Conflict In
Text, bot 1t IS Evident that the Russian
Commander Has Bitten Oft Some-
thiag Large and HarI

General Bilderling, whose corps occu.
pies the Russian center, describes the
bloody and desperate character Of the
iignting along the railroad north OF
ientai station, where on Monday, the
hussians repeatedly charged the Jap
anese trenches at the point Of the bay
onet, the fight continuing into the
night. The Japanese reserved their
fire until the Russians, at the double.
quick, were almost upon them. An
instance Is given of regiment get
ing within few yards of the Japan
ese trenches, but recolling before the
murderous yolleys of the Japanese fire,
tren coming on again with reinforce
ments. literally under shower of
snrapnel, and finally succeeded in driv-
ng out the Japanese. But the Japan
80 artillery nre was so whitening that
the Russians were unable tu remain
the trenches.
Japs Gain Positions.
That night the Japanese artillery
bCmbarded lne Russian center pre-
pairing the way for general counter
attack, which Field Marshal Oyama
oruered for .uesday.- The Japanese
offensive line extended to their extremo
left, General Oku's army being for the
first time engaged. At nightfall Tues
cay, the Japanese had forced back the
Russian right, but the center he'd fast.
although few, positions had fallen
into the hands of the Japanese.
The latest news here says Generals
Bennenkampff and Kastalinsky EN-
clrcled the Japanese ris.-s, crossed the
fraitse river a.... cane out on the Feng
Wang Teng road. the Japanese retiring
before them. The news from these
mixed columns Is three days old.
A special dispatch to a newspaper,
dated last night, says the battle con-
tinued desperately along the whole
front, the most severe fighting being
Il transferred to the eastern front.
Another newspaper dispatch, dated
from Harbin, says the tide of battle Is
with the Russians. Upon the basis Of
this dispatch extras with flaming
headlines, announcing a Japanese re-
treat along the whole line, were sold
b! the Russian press.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-14
Bryan's' Itinerary.

indianapolis. Ind. Oct. 13.-W. J..
Bryan's special train bearing a mum.
Der of the Indiana democratic leaders
including several candidates on the
states ticket, left indianapolis today
fJr the second days speech making
In Indiana. The schedule included
speeches at Noblesville. Tipton, Peru
Okomo. Hungtington and Fort Wayne
In his speeches at Noblesviiie an"
TiptOn. SIR. Bryan followed the lines
II his Rockville End indianapolis
speeches yesterday. He was receiv-
edby large crowds
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-14

london. oct 1.-the Standards
prrcsrondcnt in the field with Gen.
al Kuroki tclegraphine October u.
avs. After much heavy figh'ing
10 cnomy's resistance was broken this
ricrnDrn. aaa 'hC RuEsians arc BDE
-I full retreat"
Tho Daily Mai.'s Toxic cOrres sp0ndcui
.srri that the pursuit by the Japan.
90 ig working great havoc 80 The dis
rising RussiaHe wHo lcft their dead
nd wounded on TIE field IHc RIF
ran forces are estimated ~ 2On COO
.ifh one thousand guns. The oTrre.
-lndolt says the fighting was fh1
HOrt severe and terrible ~ The UhOle
Hr
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-14
Germany in Africa.

Berlin. Oct 12.-Aith0ueh the gov
rnment has no further news from
German sou'buezf Africa. due t0 The
r-rrauoe 81 the cable pn bofh sides
4 sUal-0rm1nd. Or evidently regards
Do situation a. fnrreaeingily serious.
rfae f1 fhr Wffb0is 1uftraak
later Dob f-r dag r wac annuuur'f-I
bat cable cYnmuriraf ulfh SEai-
Ururd had been restored
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-14
WAR BULLETIN.

. No appreeiable progress has
. been made in the projected adj
. vance sOulhward Of the Russian
. army under Gen, kuropaIkin
. since the initial success of the
. movement in the capture of Bent
. slapulAe. Fighting oI the most
. stubborn description continues
. along the entire front, Field
. Marshal oyama reports the cap
. ture OF thirty guns from the Rus
. SLAMS and claims distinct sue
. cesses in forcing the Russians Ia
o retire from some of their ad'
. Vanced positions, Gen, kuropat'
. kin's report To Emperor Nicholas
o IL cOuched in guarded terms and
. claims nothing in the way Of ac'
. cOmplished results,
. Reports from the Russian mill,
. tary commander at Port Arthur
. show that the japanese have
. brought shell fire 10 bear upon
o the inner fortress. The garrison
. Is reported 10 be hopeful of the
. outcome of the siege.