davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1904-06-17
LEEr 400. DEAD. on FIELn..

Aapaness Aepsrt q the Rnssasn Defeat
-FeuTteen Guas Captures.
seseto, CaS,s Desps,<A 70 TEE SON.
TOXIC. June 1s.-An o6ioial report was
rcceived this afternoon from Telissu. which
is about eighty miles north Of Port Arthur
and easterly from Fuchow. between Wa
fangtisn and waiangow, covering tho fight
ing on Tuesday and yesterday.
The Russians had two and a half divisions
on . hill about 500 feet high and on either
side Of the railway from Lungwongmiao
to Tshangshan.
The Japanese began by driving in an ad-
vance post at Wafangtien, at O'Clock In ths
afternoon Of Tuesday. After an artillery
duel that lasted two hours the Japanese
occupied line along tho railway between
Lungchiatung and Yuhotun. At sunset
chat day one column advanced to Teng-
chiakau and Naohialing, the line passing
through the district east Of Fuchow.
Tho Russian main foros was gradually
reinforced. and yesterday tho Russian
front extended from Taaangshen to Cheng-
tiushau.
At . O'Clock yesterday morning = Japa-
nese column turned the Russian right flank.
whlls cavalry turned their left. This
movement enveloped thsm. except for .
defile north Of Telissu. Through this the
Russians ned In disorder.
The Japanese captured fourteen quick
firing Geld guns and some regimental colors
and took 800 prisoners, including the COM
msndsr Of the Fourth RiAs Regiment.
The Russians left 800 dead on the field.
The japanese Casualties ware perhaps i.ooo.
At one point in the battle yesterday the
Russians used . japanese nag, stopping
the japanese artillery nrs for time.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE following
telegram was received to-day ct tho
Japaness Legation from Toxic:
Gen. oku reports that On June II our
main body advanced northward In two
columns along ths railway. sxpslling tho
enemy from the east of wafangtien. At
sP. NJ the enemy made stand On the rail-
way line between LunEwangmiao and
Tananesheu. and after two hours oan-
nonading We occupied at nishtfan tho
line between Pangchiaton and Yuhcton.
Another column, menaoing the snsmy's
right and covering our hank and rear,
marched eastward Of Fuohow and advanced
upon the line between Tengchiakow and
Nachialins. The enemy near Lungwang-
miao was reinforced.
.On juno is the enemy near Telissu
consisted Of two and half divisions. occu-
pying the position between Ta6Ansshsn
and Cheng,iushan. At dawn We opened
the attack and our main body advanced
along the railway. one column marching
from Tsouohiaton. At . A. n. the LEFT
wing Of the column was joined BY the forces
from Tungtungkow ands at noon by cavalry
from Chischiaton. Thus the enemy was
surrounded by our forces near Telissu, and
after severe lighting thsy were routed and
fed northward at M
Our losses are estimated under 1000. So
far - known. we captured colors, fourteen
quick firers and about 800 Of the enemy.
including the commAnder q tho FeuftA lA-
The sun., 1904-06-17
Lockw0ed--smith.

CALDWELL. N. j.. June 1e.-The marriage
Grover Lockwood was celebrated last night
st the home Of the bride's parents. Mr.. and
Airs. Thomas j. Smith. Of Essex Felh. Miss
Smith, a sister Of the bride, was flower girl.
T. Clinton Provost, Jr,, was be.t man. Zenas
The sun., 1904-06-17
NEW DANGER TO PERDICARIS.
Morocco Sending Troops TO Tangier Whic
Raisuli May Resent.

Special Cabb Despdfeh 10 TIE SUN.
TANoIBR, June le.-Despite the recent
acquiesoence to Raisuli's demand regard
ing the Withdrawal of the Moorish army,
the Government to-day landed here from
Casa Blanca 400 troops Of the most lawlees
;and most rufisnly type. Thy are bill
leted in European houses, nominally for
the protection Of Europeans. The troops
are absolutely undisoiplined. and they
constitute q danger to life and property
in the event Of q panic.
Raisuli will certainly regard the action
Of the Government as treaohery, and 1t will
probably endanger the lives Of his cap
tives.
Tho step was taken without the knowledge
Of the British and American authorities,
who are vigorously protesting. but 1t Is
understood that moro troops will arrive
soon.
LONDON, June 1.-THE Tangier corre-
spondent OF the Tipes says he regrets to
say that he now considers the position Of
Meears. Perdioaris and varley to be most
precarious owing to the landing Of Gov
ernment troops at Tangier.
The Governments action In sending
them was doubtless taken with the idea Of
making unnecessary the landing Of Euro
pean or American troops, but 1t Is likely
to have exactly the opposite effect.
The correspondent points out that by
the concession Of Raisuli's demand for the
Governorship OF four large tribes, whose
territory extends from Tangier nearly to
Larache, the European Ministers will be
brought into direct diplomatic communi-
cation with Raisull In all affairs concerning
these districts, involving, II the usual eti-
quette Is followed, an amicable exchange
Of visits between the Ministers and the
brieand.
The sun., 1904-06-17
y. j. HILL GIVES $4,000
Railroad Nagnate Helps Out Methotils
College with . Fat Check.

ST. PAUL, MINI, June 1o.-James j.
Hill. who left to-day to fish on the coast
of Labrador. last light deposited his check
for $50 900 as an endowment for MacAllister
College, a Methodist institution. The lead
ing contribution was from C. D. Dayton
OF Minneapolis. who gave 500 900 in cash.
Mr.. Hill was next and his contribution
was unsolicited.
The college is seeking to secure an en-
dowment fund Of $500 900. and $50 900 has
already been raised.
The sun., 1904-06-17
Fedef-Feist.

The wedding Of Miss Hattie Feist OF Newark,
N. j.. and A. B, FEEDER. Jr.. Of this city was
celebrated last evening at Vienna Hail, East
Lifty-eishth street, The Rev. Or. fcstef of
Witnessed only by the relatives of the couple
and few friends.
The sun., 1904-06-17

Alexander Shay Killed in Elevator Shaft.
Alexander Shay. SO years old, was killed
yesterday morning. In a freight elevator
shaft at the Arbuokle Sugar Refinery in
found tightly wedged between the ceiling
Of the fourth floor and the side Of the shaft
opening.
The sun., 1904-06-17
RECORD FLY OF PIGEONS.
Birds Make l.7s0 Yards Minute From
virginia to Masea achusetts. - =

virginia to ssachusetts. - =
HoLYoxR, Mass, June iS.-In fly marked
with speed several degrees faster than any
race in which local birds participated,
the 100 mile contest from Orange. Va,
to this city ended yesterday afternoon,
Just nine hours after liberation, with a
victory for John P. Wynn's pigeons, which
had speed Of l,2ss yards a minute. .a
r,oored NV under md ya ths pSspoes Of
Mount Tom Pigeon Flying Club. Eighteen
birds, representing four lofts. competed.
The other awards were: Second. Parkins
and Hidreth, l,276 yards o minute; fourth,
Thomas Bronillette, 1,l3s yards a minute
The sun., 1904-06-17
Transpert Cocs Agro und.

Special Cabls Despoteh to TIE SUM-
sHIMoNossKI. Japan, June le.-The
transport Takao Maru is aground at DAN
bura, near here. 1t is believed that she
will be fioated on at high tide.
The sun., 1904-06-17
xURoKI REPORTS sKIRMIsHEs.

SIBERIAN ReUiment and Mounted Bandits
Are Repulsed.
speaa, Cahs DsspoteA 10 TEE SuN.
TOXIC, June lo.-Gen. Kuroki reports
that on June II and u there were skirmishes
with the mounted infantry Of the Fifteenth
Siberian Regiment and with mounted BAN
dts 10 the number q 800. In each case
tho enemy was yepulssd.
Japanese troops have occupied Hualjen
The sun., 1904-06-17
Dayies-Cartsr,

NuTLEf, n. j.. June is.-Miss Ella Bedford
Carter Of this town and DR.. qeorse A. Davies
bTla.E E r.r. refs !rs H. Ia 4 90: chss hSsT:
H, Carter. last hight ~
The sun., 1904-06-17
MORE TROUBLE IN THE14T NJ
Election Of Junisr MaJer Focte = the
Lieutenant.CQ al onelcy the Cause.

:.
The recent, election OF Junior Major
John II. Foote as Lieutenant Colonel OF
the Fourteenth Regiment in. Brooklyn !,
has stirred up fresh trouble in the COM =
ma nd ga ,'' .tt'@ ~
Senior Major Edmand H. Mitchen; who ~
was defeated for the -Leutemnt-C Coloneloy
by Major Foote, by vote OF 10 70 ., has,
protested TO Gov, Odell against the, result.
asserting that Foote's election was brought, !
about through coercion, oppression and y
naturalization on the part OF Col. A! L.. Kline q
the commander Of the regiment, He ,haA d
asked that the election be set aside and q /
new one called. f'' ''t'N. ~
Brig Gen. James McI.eer, II ID runders
stood, will approve the protest. Nearly ..
a year ago Gen. McLeer sent ap applicp-
ment, on the ground Of the coftanpned suhr
satisfactory condition Of his command, Il
but it was disapproyed, c. 80 -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-17
Mr.. Adams Promoted
Rock Island Master Mechanic Goes
To Trenton, Missouri.

A. G.. Adams, master mechanic
for the Oklahoma Division of the
Rock Island, has been promoted to
the position of master mechanic of
the combined Missouri and St.
Louis divisions of the road. His
headquarters will be in Trenton
Mo. He leaves Friday for his new
field of labor and will take charge
Of the Trenton shops Saturday.
Mr. Adams has been located in
Chickasha about two years. No
Rock Island official has been a bet
ter friend of the town. He has
worked hard for his company and
at times when the majority of the
people knew nothing about il was
doing work Of the highest value to
the town. His loss to Chickasha
will be deeply felt.
Mr.. Adams began his railroad
career when he was about eighteen
years of age as machinist appren-
tice in the Santa Fe shops at At
Gibson. He served his term of
apprenticeship there and was grad
uated as a niachinist. After this
he came to the Rock Island and
passed successfully through the
positions of machinist, shop fore
man, and general foreman becoming
division master mechanic
about five years ago. He
earned his promotions by close ap-
plication to work and bringing to
bear a trained hand and mind upon
whatever he undertook.
The transfer to Trenton is pro-
motion. is a more responsible
position and pays a larger salary
Mr.. Adams was located at Trenton
4 number Of years ago as general
foreman.
Chickasha people will regret to
learn of Mr.. and Mrs. Adams leav-
ing. The former is member of
the B. R. o. L. while Mrs. Adams
IS an active worker in Sorosis. Both
are very popular in social circles
aud have hosts of friends here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-17
Already a World Power

Judge Parker makes the point
that the United states has been a
world power for more than a hun
dred years, and that our promi-
neuce i'll international affairs is by
no means a new thing, and he is
right.
The Republicans are disposed TO
Justify the encroachments of this
government on foreign territory by
the assertion that we have been re-
aeived from foreign sources. The
idea that ours is the biggest thing
out in the line of great governments
is not, however, new to Americans.
The story is told of three Ameri-
cans attending a banquet in Paris.
When the wine flowed freely and
the toasts were proposed by the
various guests the first American
said.
Here's to the United States Of
America bounded on the north by
the British possessions, on the south
by the Gulf of Mexico, on the east
by the Atlantic and on the west by
the Pacific.
Another said no, and offered the
following:
Here's TO the United States Of
America, bounded OH the north by
the north pole, on the south by the
south pole, on the east by the
rising sun, OH the west by the set
ting sun"
"No, no, no. said third, and
he proposed this:
Here's to the United States Of
America, bounded on the north by
the aurora borealis, on the south
by the procession OF the equinox, on
the east by primeval chaos, and on
the west by the day of judgment. =
lex.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-17
New Rock Island Line
First Train Run Through Entire
Length From St. Louis to
Kansas City

Kansas City, Mo, Aug. I6-An-
other new line Of railroad was
opened to Kansas City today with
the running of the first passenger
trains over the Rock Island new
line between Kansas City and St.
Louis. The St. Louis Kansas City
trains have been going from here
over the Frisco to Clinton Mo. and
from there they switch to the
tracks OF the Katy" From Wind
sor, on the Katy" they use the
new lines own rails into St. Louis
right TO the fair grounds.
Only night trains will be operat-
ed over the new line at present and
the schedule will not be changed
now. One train will continne to
leave ST.. Louis at 7:2o p. IN. daily
and reach here at 7:2o next morn
ing while the train from Kansas
City to St. Louis will leave the
union depot at 1850 p. IN. and ar
rive at the world S fair grounds the
same hour the next morning.
This new road is known as the
ST. Louis, Kansas City and Colora-
do 1t is zo5 miles from Kansas
City to the worlds fair grounds.
No effort has been spared in its
construction and by old railroad
men It is said to be one of the best
built roads in this western country,
The hills were cut through, no
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-17
Dots from DutiON
froo LATE FOR LAST WEEK.

troo LATE FOR LAST WEEK.
Wvlie King and Octa Frain tran
saeted business in chiclSasha Mon
day and Tuesday.
Mrs. McGilliviay and Mrs. Bell
OF Pridmout who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bell returned
home last Monday.
Among those who attended the
celebration at Anadarko last Sat-
urday we're. {. c. Fisher, Z. L.
Tweed. and J. c, Smith with their
families.
Miss Minnie Stanley will leave
next week for Chicago where she
will attend the Missionary Train
ing School for year This will
be her second term at this school
The music of the saw and ham,
mer is heard on every hand and
when this seasons crops are mar
teted there will be some perman-
ent Improvements made on every
uuarter-section.
DR.. Sanger and wife left today
for ST. Louis where they will spend
a few weeks seeing the Worlds
Fair. DR.. S. S. Sanger of Yukor
is here aud will take charge OF Or
Paul sanger's practice during hl'
absence.
A Holiness camp meeting WI
begin Aug. II, on he farm OF W
B. Stanly, two miles east OF Dut
ton. The committee has sparec
no pains in making arrangements
for entertainment. Evangelist
Henson and Hershey will do th'
preaching.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-17

matter how hard was the rock and
the low places were bridged with
good substantial trestles of steel.
The roadbed is said to be the best
in Missouri, and the Rock Island
has made the new line with the
idea Of making speed on it and of
handling heavy freight trains with
dispatch and safety.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-17
The Hotel Registers.

New EARLY:-H. Nj. Calvin,
Alva; H. NJ Painter, Guthrie
Lewis Mayes, Harrington, Kan; J,
L. Bailey, Oklahoma City; f. J,
Fitzpatrick, Chicago; c. A. Gar
diner, Dallas, w J. Miller, Wichi-
Ia; l.. NJ. Chase and wife, Ft.
Dodge, Kan; David Hogan, J. is
kew, Holden. Mo.
MrDwAY.-F. NJ. and Annie
Wilson, St. Joe, Tex; Ed Woodson,
C. L. Rolf, Coalgate; F. L. Miller
]. D. Huggins, Henrietta; Geo. w
Boylan. Chicago; H. 6. Newcombl
and wife, Shawnee; IL. II. Brantz
Oklahoma City.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-17

The committee appointed to soii-
cit funds to heiy make Chickasha a
better cotton market held meets
ing yesterday afternoon, They
will begin work at once. There is
no cause to which people can afford
to contribute more freely than to
this one.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-07
A PLEASANT SURPRISE
In Store for Those Who Doubt.

When you read that a sufferer of
many years standing has been COM
pletely restored to health by using
Smiths Cure-all, you are inclined to
doubt the statement and, in fact, have
no belief in ii whatever. The reason
for this is that so much is claimed
for the Cure-all it is impossible for
anyone to believe it; if the advertiser
confined his claims to the curing of
one disease, as do the proprietors of
Pyramid Pile Cure. readers would
have much more faith in published
testimonials Those familiar with this
great remedy know that testimonials
as to its merit may be relied upon i'm
plicitly, also that the cures brought
about by its use are little short of
marvellous. The genuineness of the
testimonial here given is vouched for
and is but one of thousands received:
Il wish TO write you and tell YOU
what your Pyramid Pile Cure has
done for me. have been troubled
with piles for the past five years and
used every remedy that was recon-
mended to me. While some would
give me relief for a while. they never
have cured / was so bad this sum-
mer l could not get up or down with
out pain; could not attend to my
household duties. Finally I got a So
cent box of your Pyramid Pile Cure at
the druggists. and il is now two
months since i used the last of the
box, and have had no trouble since. l
can say it is really and truly a good
remedy
Il am so thankful l tried it, as /
know 1t has cured me. and If at any
time ! should have such trouble again
l would use IL at once. Since l am
cured l have recommended il to my
friends, whom I know TO be afflicted
as l was, and ! know they will use il
too. I am so thankful l ever learned
of your cure" Mrs. +. HUT, $50 Sec
ond street. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by drug
gists for SO cents "A package, or will
be mailed to any address upon receipt
OF price by Pyramid Drug Co. Mar
shall. Mich. Write this firm for their
book describing the cause and cure
Of piles
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-07

Many a girl has regained her faded
beauty, many matron has lengthen-
ed the days of her comely appearance
by using Peruna.
Peruna produces clean mucous
membranes, the basis of facial SYM
metry and a perfect complexion.
The women have not been slow to
discover that a course of Peruna will
do more toward restoring youthful
beauty than all the devices known to
science.
While it is true that Peruna cures
catarrh wherever located, yet it is adj
Visable for everyone to use Peruna as
preventive and not wait until ca
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-07
rev. john II. Rogers, Dublin.

Dublin, Ga, Feb. 6.-The funeral of
Rev. John II. Rogers took place this
afternoon at Mt. Zion Church about
ten miles below Dublin. Rev. MIR.
Rogers came to Laurens county from
Warren county in 1865. About thirty
five years ago he joined the ministry,
and since that time has served a num-
Der of churches in Laurens and Dodge
counties. He was one of the Oldest
Masons in the county. He was at the
time of his death a past master OF
Laurens Lodge, and was a member OF
the Royal Arch Chapter at Eastman.
Some years ago Mr.. Rogers and Mr..
w. f. Duncan of Dublin made an
agreement, that the one which survived
the other should officiate at his fu-
neral. In conformity with this COM
pact Mr.. Duncan officiated for the Ma
sonic fraternity yesterday afternoon.
Prior TO the ceremonies of the Masons
Rev. NJ. A. Jenkens, pastor of the Dub
lin Baptist Church. conducted reli.
gious services.
Rev. Mr.. Rogers leaves wife ard
ten children, seven boys and three girls
They live in widely separated territory
one in Tennessee. two in Florida and
the remainder in Georgia.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-07
MENTAL SCIENCE
AS A PEROXIDE
MRS. POSTS HAIR is GOLDEN,
THOUGH 1T WAS ONCE LIKE THE
DRIVEN SNOW.

All the Evidence in the Trial at
Jacksonville Is in-ArEuments To-
morrow, and the Case Is to Go to
the Jury Tuesday-Mrs. Post OFFER
ed to Let the Jury or a Chemist
Examine Her Hair.
Jacksonville, Fla. Feb. 6.-All Of the
evidence has been submitted by both
sides in the case of the government
against the mental scientist. Helen
Wilmans Post, who is charged with
using the mails to defraud people who
applied to her for treatment. The ar
Guments of counsel will begin Monday
morning and the case will go to the
jury Tuesday.
To-day the defendant denied emphat-
ically that she had ever used artificial
means to color her hair. She claimed
that it was once perfectly white, but
that it had regained it's natural golden
tint through her mental science treat
ment. She offered to allow the jury to
examine her hair and asked that the
court designate a chemist to make
chemical analysis to ascertain whether
or not it had ever been dyed. The
court refused both requests.
The prosecution placed two witnesses
on the stand to show that the de-
PENDANTS reputation for honesty and
integrity in the community in which
she lived was bad. The defense proved
by its witnesses that one of the prose-
cutions witnesses had such a bad rep
utation for truth and veracity that he
would not be believed on oath.
Several physicians were placed on the
stand by the prosecution as experts,
and testified that it was not possible to
cure cancer, consumption and other
diseases by the mind cure treatment.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-07
JAPANESE MINISTER
PREPARING TO LEAVE

Continued from First Page.
made to disguise the feeling of pro-
found disquietude over the outlook. The
belief is almost openly expressed there
that if Japan considers the reply I'M
satisfactory it will be the end of diplo-
matte negotiations.
Minister Kurino and Sir Charles
Scott, the British ambassador to Rus
STA, have been in close conference, evil
IDENTIFY determining on the action to be
taken in case of rupture of the nego-
tiations, which, it is believed. will be
Immediately followed by the breaking
off of diplomatic relations. In this
event M. Kurino will ask for his pass
ports and will leave St. Petersburg at
once. The minister has already anticl-
pated such a contingency and is max
ing arrangements to vacate the lega-
ton building. Under the terms of the
lease this may be given up. 1t is even
reported on apparently good authority
that M. Kurino has ordered special
car to be in readiness at the Warsaw
station, to take him to Germany.
The current affairs of the Japanese
legation will be turned over to the
British embassy if the worst happens.
The absence of M. Kurino from the
theatricals given at the winter palace
last night, which were attended by all
the other ministers and by the ambas-
sailors. was generally remarked. 1t
was the first court function he had
missed this season.
The Bourse is demoralized to-day, all
though imperial tours were unchanged.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-07
w. p. washburn, Knoxville, Tenn.

Knoxville, Tenn, Feb. civilian P.
Washburn, aged "a. a leading Tennes-
see lawyer, is dead. He was a native
of Massa chusetts and a graduate of
Amherst in 1851. He came to Knox
vile in 1856 and was a law partner
of United States Senator Horace May
nard. In the Civil War he served as
q Confederate soldier and since has
practiced his profession continuously.
His only brother is John II. Wash
burn, president of the Home Insurance
Company of New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-07
BY EXPLOSION OF GAS.
Fire Boss Was Killed and Three
Men Fatally Injured.

Fire Boss Was Killed and Three
Men Fatally Injured.
Scranton, Pa, Feb. 6.-Evan Gabriel,
fire boss at the Storrs shaft of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Railroad Company, was instantly killed
and James and Edward Weber,
brothers, and William Jones were
fatally injured by an explosion of gas
to-day.
Early to-day Gabriel went into the
mine and satisfied = himself that
the conditions were dangerous.
Later when the men came to
work he warned them not to
enter Gabriel again entered the dan
gerous vein, carrying a safety lamp.
A few minutes later Jones and the
Webbers followed, Jones carrying a
naked lamp. Jones lamp ignited the
gas. causing terrific explosion.
Gabriers BODY was found several
hundred yards distance, twisted around
a mine prop, where it had been hurled
with terrific force.