davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-14

Toxic, Oct. 10, Evening g.-The last
telegrams from the front indicate the
continuation of Japanese success.
Gen. sOku's left army alone bagged
twenty-five guns.
The Russians made two desperate
counter attacks against the Japanese
left, but were repulsed with heavy
slaughter.
The Japanese commanders in their
reports give expression to their admi-
ration of the valor of the Russians.
The Manchurian headquarters, in a
telegram sent to-day. reports as fol-
lows:
Since the last report our right army
has been continuing a vigorous pur-
suit of the enemy towards the north.
THE column which was dispatched in
the direction of Shichiao Tsu to inter-
cept the retreat of the enemy from
Bensihu, continues it's operations.
THE central army continues it's at
tack on the Russians, and expects to
occupy the line between Tungshankou
Ni-N AANNAAioh hdSlilhbNu lO-udys lHe ell
emy in this direction appeared to re-
treat continuously until dusk last
evening.
"A report that a large column of the
enemy is moving to the southwest, and
Is commencing the erection of defense
works at Chienhaungchiatien cannot
be verified
The number of guns captured by the
center column Of the left army is six
teen instead of eight, as previously re-
ported.
THE right wing of the center coll
umn Of the left army captured four
guns.
The enemy's two counter attacks
against the center column of the left
army were very daring, but these at
lacks were repulsed with heavy dam
age, which was inflicted by our artil-
lery and by a heavy infantry fire.
The right column of the left army
While pursuing the enemy west of the
Sschili river, captured five guns, maxi
ing the total number of guns captured
twenty-five.
The supports and the artillery re-
serve advanced to Kuchiatzu and vi
entity, driving the Russians from Hun
chiatien.
The right wing of the left column
OF the center army captured $50 prison.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-14

No appreciable progress has been
made in the projected advance
southwark of the Russian army un-
der Gen. Kuropatkin since the in
itial success of the movement in
the capture of Bentsiaputze.
Fighting of the most stubborn
description continues along practi-
cally the entire front.
Field Marshal Oyama reports the
capture of thirty guns from the
Russians, and claims distinct sue
cesses in forcing the Russians to
retire from some of their advanced
positions.
Gen. Kuropatkin's report to EN-
peror Nicholas is couched in guard
ed terms and claims nothing in the
way of accomplished results.
Reports from the Russian mill
tary commander at Port Arthur
show that the Japanese have
brought shell fire to bear upon the
inner fortress. The garrison, how
ever. is represented to be hopeful
of the outcome of the siege.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-14
JUDGE PARKER CALLS
AT HEADQUART TIERS.
ENCOURAGED by the Activity of the
Democratic Leaders.

Democratic Leaders.
New York. Oct. 13,--Judge Parker to-
day made his first visit to the head
quarters of the Democratic national
committee. He surprised his political
managers, who had received no in
timation of his intention to visit them.
Judge Parker had left his apart
ments at the Hotel Seville with the
purpose of taking a little morning rec
reation and finding himself near the
headquarters, he decided to make an
inspection of the rooms. He found all
OF the managers at their desks, except
William f. Sheehan. chairman of the
Executive Committee. Judge Parker
passed through all the rooms and spent
some time conversing with Col. John
l. Martin ergeant-at-arms; Delaney
Nicoll, vice chairman of the national
committee, and National Chairman
Taggart. He spent nearly half an
hour with Mr.. Taggart. Mr.. sheehan
came i'm just as Judge Parker was
leaving headquarters. The campaign
managers held a conference immedi-
ately after Judge Parkers departure.
During his visit to the headquarters
Judge Parker pleasantly remarked: I
scarcely expected to see everybody
hard at work so early in the morning.
1t looks good, and is very encourag-
ing"
oh" said Chairman Taggart. you
can always find us hard at work,
Judge. We are all interested in doing
everything possible to secure your
election"
Some time later when asked II there
was any news to-day. Chairman Tag
gart replied: I'VE have had a visit
from the next President. which is
about the most interesting event 1
know about"
Judge Parker's callers included Gen.
Nelson A. Miles and j. Taylor Ellyson
and W. r. Harris of Virginia.
Judge Parker returned to Esopus this
evening. He expects to come to New
York again next Tuesday.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-14
SULLY WAS ON THE STAND.
He Testified Regarding a $4,000, 900
Cotto-i Deal.

Cotton Deal.
New York. Oct 1S.-An entry show
ing the purchase of 1000 bales OF cot
ton worth. on that day in the market,
approximately $2,000,OO0, which had
been entered upon the ledger OF d. j.
Sully & Co.. under the account OF
Corr and Sully Joint" on March 3.
1904, was explained by Mr.. Sully to-
day In the bankruptcy hearing before
Referee Cox. as a purchase made en-
tirely upon his own account, and In
which no other person was interested.
He pointed out the words Change to
Carding." which appeared in connec-
ton with the entry and said that
"Carding" was the name under which
he carried his personal accounts.
"Mr. Corr OF Philadelphia had moth
ing to do with the DEAL" said suliy in
reply to counsel for the creditors, who
was endeavoring to have him admit
that this cotton was bought on a joint
account that It may become a tangi-
BILE asset for the benefit of the credit
ors. THAT cotton was purchased on
my account alone. and was lost with
my other holdings in the failure. I
did not authorize such an entry. 1t
was made through an error on the part
of some clerk
1t was suggested that as the account
seemed conflicting as recorded in the
ledger OF SulIy g. Co.. that Mr.. Corr
be summoned from Philadelphia to tes-
tify as to his actual knowledge and
the facts regarding his account and
relations with Mr.. Sully by Referee
Cox. The counsel for Mr.. sulIy will
ingly agreed TO this. The hearing will
be continued next Wednesday.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-14
JAPANESE FORCED
RUSSIANS BACK.
KurOpatIxin Reports Desperate
Fighting to the Czar.

Fighting to the Czar.
: C. Petersburg, Oct. 13.-Gen. Kuro-
I ttkin reports that during the fight
f, 9 yesterday and to-day the advance
: eroops were forced from the principal
positions; that this evening the left
wing was ordered to fall back on the
main position and that about p. m.
the center also was obliged to fall
Dack' The report does not mention
the fighting on the right wing.
The full text of Gen. Kuropatkin's
report, which is dated Oct 13 and ad-
dressed to the Emperor, is as follows;
Last night and throughout to-day
tne Manchurian army was engaged in
q nerce fight. The Japanese concen-
!uated great force against our posi-
tIcns uons on the center and right wing.
We carried on the fight from advanced
posltlons, and It became necessary To
support these advance guards from the
nam position. The right wing held its
advance position and only at night
lai' under my orders, retired to the
tpinclpal position. In the center the
troops were forced to retire from the
p. m.
- According to reports and to my own
reservations, the fighting was most
desperate. We repulsed numerous Jap
ahese attacks and ourselves assumed
le onensive. The heroic defense Of
rs advance position by the Tomsk
mention.
=. During the night our troops on the
.sht Hank recaptured at the point OF
ine oayonet a village which had been
st the previous evening. on the left
INK INK severe fighting for the possess
tsloh OF pass has been continued. Our
OOPS scaled almost inaccessible rocks
lu su held their ground for two days,
eial,aually approaching the enemy
q, nave not yet received a report OF
, we result Of to-day's fighting on the
glS s wing. Under the conditions OF the
sisnling the losses are necessarily con-
ssi,.e'erable ! have ordered that the po-
S,,,l99nns we now hold be stubbornly de-
iehaed Tomorrow"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-14

New York, oct. 13.-Gladys Winona
Tremaine, the 13-year-old girl whose
disappearance was reported a few days
ago, was found to-day IN Staten Is
land and Is now in the custody OF a
representative OF the local aid society.
The girl Is the daughter OF Mrs. Mil
dred NJ Tremaine, a North Carolina
woman.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-14

Des Moines. Ia. oct. 13.-More than
100000 was given to various public
charities, schools and churches by the
late James Callahan OF DesMoines,
whose will was opened and read this
afternoon Al the head Of the list is
Talladega College, which receives $780,
900.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-14
SHOT AND KILLED
BY BR0THER-IN-LAW.
james Boyle KILLED by r. II. Moore
at Richmond.

Richmond, Va. oct. is.-James
Boyle. about 30 years old. was shot
and killed by T. H. Moore. his brother
in-law, aged 22 years, at the home OF
the latter here tonight. Boyle had
been drinking and giving trouble TO
his relatives and connections for some
days. It is said. and Moore alleges that
he feared he was going to kill every
body in the Moore home when he came
there to-nlcht.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-14
SENATOR BACON IN ILLINOIS.
lie Declares Judge Parker TO he the
Hope of the south.

Chicago oct. 13.-United States SEN
ator Augustus o. Bacon Of Georgia
reached Chicago tonight. after ad-
dressing a Democratic gathering at FL
kin this afternoon. Senator Bacon dis
cussed the issues OF the campaign as
he viewed them. declaring Alton p.
Parker 10 be the hope OF the South.
Two speeches will be made tomorrow
by Senator Bacon, one at Galena and
the other Decatur. He will leave Sum
day night for the East, where he will
speak In Connecticut and New York
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-14
SPEARS SPEECH
WAS SENSATIONAL.
Republicans Nominate Him 20 op-
pose Congressman Patterson.

NcP""S""N NOHAhnto MIN 10 Up
pose Congressman Patterson.
Fayetteville. N. c., oct. 13.-Oscar J.
Spears was nominated for Congress
here to-day by the Republicans OF the
Sixth District in opposition to Con-
gresham Patterson. In accepting the
nomination, Mr.. Spears made a speech
in which he said he hoped to reduce
Patterson's majority Of two years ago
materially. He said he thanked God
Mr.. Roosevelt was man good enough
and great enough to eat lunch with
Booker Washington. a representa-
tive Of a race who helped to save the
fortunes Of the Republic at San Juan.
His speech made a sensation.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-14
BATTLESHIPS SUFFER
IN THE BOMBARDMENT.
Commander of Gunboat GiIiaK
KILLED and others Injured.

Che Foo. oct. 13, p. m.-Local Rus
SLAMS confirm the report that the Rus
sian hattleship Retvizan was recently
b,t bv a shell from one Of the new big
Japanese guns, but they claim that the
damage done was slight. Two sailors
we're killed. Another she'll burst near
the Russian gunboat Glliak, killing
her commander and injuring others
The Russians admit that the new Jap
anese guns furiousiy threaten the har-
bor. docks. etc They Ielieve' however.
tbat the squadron at port Arthur will
remain inside the hd Dor I'LL the ar
rival OF the Baltic nAet
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-14
SUCCESS SEEMS
WITH JAPANESE
THEY sTUBBORNLY STAND
AGAINST DESPERATE ATTACKS
FROM THE RUSSIANS.

Gen. OIxu's Army Alone Captured
Twenty-Five Guns-VariOus wings
of the Japanese Army Report
success to TOIxiO--Japanese Army
in Pursuit of the Enemy Towards
the NOrth-Russians' Attacks Were
Daring and Expensive.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-14
HURRIED TO BEDSIDE
OF HIS SICK SON.
A New York Millionaire Carried to
Laredo In Quick Time.

Laredo, Tex, oct. 13.-A special train
over the National Railway Of Mexico,
consisting Of an engine and one coach,
arrived to-day carrying II. l.. Cooper.
a New York millionaire, to the bedside
OF his son, who is dangerously Ill here.
Fast time was made from saltillo to
Laredo. an average OF seventy-hve
miles per hour being maintained dur
ing the run Of 244 miles.
Mr. Cooper is the owner OF the cleo
trio light system OF Mexico City.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-14
PaekIng submarIne poat..

Norfolk. Va. oct. 13.-Workmen are
engaged at the shipyard here IN pack
ing FOR shipment one OF the FIVE SUBJ
marine torpedo boats. which are be-
ing built here for the Lake Company
and which are reported TO be destined
for the JApAneae navy.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-14
NEGRO CLERGYMAN
SECOND ASSISTANT,
COnEregationnIists Elected Ohlcers
at Des Moines.

at Des MOines.
Des Moines, Ia, oct. 13.--The trien-
nial national council of the Congrega-
tional Church was opened this after
noon by the retiring moderator, Rev.
Amory H. Bradford, ID. ID. Nearly
600 delegates were in attendance. Aft
er an interesting contest between lay
meh and clergy, Rev. Washington
GLADDEN., d. D., Of Washington. ID. c.,
was elected moderator for the next
triennial period. Judge ]. II. Perry
of Connecticut was made first assist
ant moderator and Rev. H. II. Proc
tor of Atlanta, Ga, a negro clergyman,
second assistant moderator. Tonight
DR.. Bradford delivered his retiring adj
dress.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-14
JAPANESE LEFT ARMY
SCORES A VICTORY.
Russians Fought BrnveIy but Every
Attack Was RepuIsed.

Headquarters OF the Japanese Left
Army in the Field, Oct. 12, p. M.
via Fusan, Oct. 1.-THE victory of the
Japanese left army to-day was a de-
cisive one. The Russians fought
bravely and several times attempted
counter attacks. The Japanese re-
pulsed them every time and continued
their steady advance. The left wing
of the left army threatened TO en-
velop the Russians right, compelling
the Russians to retreat. The Japanese
artillery, including the batteries cap
tured from the Russians. did their
usual splendid work in Smelling the
trenches and the retreating Russians.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-14
"cowboy'' weston victorious.

ST. Louis, oct. 13.-In the national
pool tournament tonight COWBOY
Weston Of Rochester. y. y, defeated
william II. Clearwater Of Pittsburg BY
a score Of 1876 10 81.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-14
SPANISH MINISTER
ACCEPTS INVITATION.

tend JaclSsOnvilie's Celebration.
Washington, oct. 1S.-senor Don
Emilio De ojeda, the Spanish minister.
has received authorization from his
government to accept the invitation Of
the Governor OF Florida and the Mayor
OF Jacksonville to attend the ceiebra-
ton Of the reconstruction OF Jackson
VILE after the disastrous fire.
The minister has advised the Florida
officials Of his acceptance.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-14
Funeral Directors Elect Omcers.

St. Louis. oct. 1s.-The National
Funeral Directors Association to-day
elected l.. NJ Penwei OF Topeka. pres
ident and l.. n. Christian Of Richmond
Va, one OF the vice presidents
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-14
MUST BE DEMOCRATS
AND NOTHING ELSE.
Leader Murphy Asks Candidates 90
Decline Outside Inducements.

Decline Outside Endorsements.
New York, oct. 13.-Charles r. Muir
ply, leader Of Tammany Hall said to-
day that he had sent notices to the fif-
ty or more candidates on the county
Democratic ticket requesting them to
decline Endorsement by any party other
than their own.
Democrats must be Democrats and
nothing else" said Mr.. Murphy. The
Popullsts have indorsed number Of
candidates.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-18

superintendent n. Ii. SAVAGE has
been confined to his home since last
week on account OF illness which at one
time threatened to become serious. He
IS slowly improving at present and is
able to leave mis- bed.
dinner party was given Tuesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
p. Gu':ck, to which twelve guests were
invited. The guests of honor.were Mr.
.. II. Clough, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
clough, and Mrs. Smith, all old resi-
dents OF this place, but now living in
Oklahoma. The hospitality OF Mrs.
Gullck was much enjoyed, Jas we'll as
the opportunity of once more meeting
and visiting with old time friends.
Saturday evening Temple Kirkup
was the host oabout fifty of his friends.
The party was held at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. W. R. Kirkup and was much
enjoyed by those who attended. Pic
lures and designs had been placed on
C.e Walls, each representing some part
OF watch and the guests enjoyed
themselves trying to make out the de-
signs and complete watch. Dainty
refreshments consisting of sandwiches,
pickles, coffee and cake were served.
Inc guests went home pronouncine
"'emp' splendid host and the party
success 10 every particular.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-18

Mrs Carl Lorenzen. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Marshall, living north
OF town, fell into a faint Saturday and
did not regain consciousness till Mon
day. She is much improved at present
writing.
Earl Shaw, who has just returned
from trip to the Orient, was in Dent
son Monday 'and Tuesday shaking
hands with old friends. Tuesday
afternoon he started for Washington
stopping over at Cedar Rapids and
Mt Vernon. He has written short
but comprehensive description of his
trip which appears elsewhere in this
paper.
Miss Jennie Austin, secretary of the
High School Alumni association. has
issued announcements to all members,
of the annual reception and banquet to
be held at the McKim hall Saturday
evening, May 2Sth, The present
graduating class will be initiated into
the organization and as heretofore a
pleasant social time will be spent by
those who attend. The price of the
plates are 80 cents each and those
wishing to attend should secure them
at Cassady's drug store before May 25.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-18
LOCAL BRIEFS.

M. B. Nelson, of Arion was Denison
visitor on Monday last.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Mic, Suhr Sat-
urday May IA boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Branaka, Wis
tied in Dsnison on Sunday.
G. G. Walters and lady, of Schleswig.
were Sunday visitors in Denison.
Herman Boeck, of Schleswig was a
business visitor il our city on Monday.
Messrs. Glen and Claude Mahan, of
Vail. we're Sunday visitors in Denison.
Jas. Mccullough. of Vail was Deni-
son visitor on Saturday and paid the
REVIEW a pleasant call.
George Hird of the Isaac Hird Lum-
Der Co., was 40 over Sunday visitor in
Denison, with his parents.
The Misses Margaret Button and
Martha Etfert, of West Side, were
Denison visitors on Saturday last.
The Nelson hotel is fast nearing
completion. The roof will soon be en-
the lathing done and the building be
ready for the plasters.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Seemann visited
relatives III Denison on Saturday and
Sunday Will is still connected with
the Capitol City Creamery Co.
Mighty quiet in Danison these DAYS
Best of reasons however, the farmers
are busy in the fields and the laborirg
men are all employed.
DR.. j l. Gibson spent Saturday and
Sunday at his home in D9nison. He rs
meeting with good success as special
representative of the Parke, Davis &
Co. concern.
Mr.. I. Austin now buying hogs at
Deloit for Pete Swanson. Deloit il be
coming good hog market. Mr.
Austin is one of the most experienced
buyers in the county.
The Main street work is progressing
finely under the genera.ship of a
Weeks. 1t is expected that the
Northwestern will supply gravel and :
fine road way will be built.
G. K. Schafer writes us that he wa:
not in Rawlins two days until the
government called him to Salt Lake
City, where be is in the head Office o.
the Sheep Inspection department..
The last of the series of club dances
was given at the opera house last Fri
day evening. About twenty-five cou
pies attended and royal good timf
time was spent. Halowelps harp or
chestra furnished the music for tbi
occasion.
Mr. Chas. Brogden IS contemplating
visit to Mangum, Oklahoma, thi
week. where his wife is at presen
staying for her health. She has bee,
in Door health for some time. and it i
thought that the Oklahoma climat,
will prove beneficial.
A Red Oak man met hobo the othe
day; the fellow frankly stated that h.
was no tramp, but naturally had Il
have something to eat or else starve tt
death. The Red Oak man didn't wan
fellow being to shuttle off the coil b,
that method, so stood by while tn,
hungry man slowed away quarter
worth of provisions over q restauran
counter. "Rockafeller offers .nilliol
tor cure for dypeps'a, said the hobo
eff he would throw away every cent o
money. and follow me for one month
he wouldn't know what dyspepsia IS. I"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-18

The P. E. o met with Mrs. Voss on
Friday afternoon.
Born, to MIR. rnd Mrs. Leon Vassar,
on Sunday May 10, 1904, girl.
J. w. Miller. Jr., visited with his
parents ct Manning over Sunday
Frank Lally, who is learning civil
engineering, was uprfrom Omaha on
Sunday to visit with his parents.
The Social Whist club will meet
with Mr.. Tillinghast at the home OF
Geo. sprecher on Thursday night.
Mr.. A. F. Kadock and wife, and Mr..
John B ,lieu and wife, all of Charter
Oak, we're Denison visitors over Sun
day.
Mrs. N. j. Wheeler was called to
Des Moines on Friday last by the Ill
ness of her daughter Mrs. N E. Wes-
colt.
| Mrs. T. ]. Kelly and her mother.
Mrs. c. Green. went to Des Moines on
Sunday last to visit with a sister and
daughter.
The Lutte, Seemann home is under
quarantine restrictions, Andrew Lor
entzen, who makes his home there,
having scarlet fever.
Tom Fitzpatrick was in town brigh,
and early Monday morning. He says
he felt like taking lay off. the rain
| was doing SO much good.
S. G. Wright returned from his west
ern trip on Friday last. Yesterday he
went to Omaha where he will meet :
mum Der of his customers.
The Coffee club had most delight
full meeting with Mrs. Chamberlin or
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs Chamberlir
served very nice refreshments.
A base ball team was made up o
some OF the Denison boys and played s
game with the Coon Grove boys OF
Sunday last. The Coon Grove boy
won.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gulick gave an elegant
tea on Tuesday mplimentry to Mrs
Chas. Kemming's guests. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Clough, j. III. Clough and Mrs
Smith.
Mr.. p. E. G. Lally awarded the con
tract for his cottage at Okobojl to Mr.
Frank Fee. Mr.. .Lally intends to hav
very fine cottage, costing in tn
neighborhood OF $500 to $500. Mr.
Fee will take force of men to the lax
NEXT week and commence the work.
Claud Robinault received Jele
grapm Saturday last to report at Aims
worth, Neb., where he is to pitch bas
ball for the Ainsworth team this sea
son. Claud is as good an amateur ba,
player as can be found in the country
and the Ainswortn boys will find hin
at all times ready to deliver the goods
Mrs. j. n. Mahoney enter aimed tn
Jolly whist club on Thursday night tc
gether with number of invited guest
/ all Of whom had q delightful evening
The Social Club had sent challeng
to the Jolly Club and it was accepted
Mrs. Boynton and DR.. Philbrook bein
made committee to arrange for tn
meeting with the Social club commit
tee MIR. Meyers aud Miss Bale.
} The library board in mach please
/, with the interest taken in the furnish
t ing of the library. Besides the clocl
and picture of Carnegie to be given tn
, library by the clubs q picture has ais
) been promised by private citizer
This generous spirit that has bee
, shown will enable the library to ope
with a completeness often unknown i
buildings in larger towns. Denise
people, be they at home or abroad, ar
for Denison all the time.