davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-18
ISAAC DREYFUS.
MARSH AND RILEY,

Exclusive wholesalers of gr;
of "Narrita Flour" best made
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-18
An Eight Hour Monument.

The first monument to trades union
ism was erected recently in Melbourne.
monument" as it is in commemoration
of the eight hour system, which was
begun in Australia forty-eight years
ago. The monument is a tall marble
pillar, surlnounted by an oblong block
holding globe and torch. The word
''Prosperity" is written on the globe.
and three large figure SIS are engraved
on the block
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-18
wing It's fruit-a lifted standard of

toying its fruit-a lifted standard of
wages?
Unions have both moral and legal
right 10 draw broad line between their
own members and traitors to thu cattSc of
labor, thu wage cutting outsiders who, ~
Mr.. Peck, approving trust attorney. puts
IT, work for whom they please. ut what
ever rate thcN please ald on whatever
conditions t!tey r},ase."4
To deny t. tho UUilu the right to dts
crimiuste ietWt"H its memhers and non
members is t. declare that when q union
preNes useful t. tha>. who compose il Il
forfyfts the risht ta ,N5st
judge Oliver Wendell Holmes now of
the United states SuprJmc COURT when
on the Massachusetts bench disposed Of
that imhocjIe contcguoH i'm tbesg words:
'lt must be trHe That when combined
they tthc wuriliH&mtm have the same
liberty that combined capital ha> to sup
port their interests by arguments per
suasion and the hestowal or refusal uf
those advantages which they otherwise
lawfully control"
Why do business mon combine?
In order to reduce competition and raise
profits.
And that precisely is the reason why
workinGmen combine.
When union men resort to violence to
accomplish their end they break the law
Are trusts Slow to break the law in or
ger 10 accomplish thc1r purposes?
The laWlesSneSs of the trusts is of
course, no excuse for any lawlcSSneSs of
which trade unions may have been guilty
but II does estop the trusts from Nirtu-
ously leeturing organized labor on the
duty of respecting the law at all cost
Mr. James NJ. Beck. former of'icehold-
ing Democrat. former otficeholdinE Re
publican and present trust attorney is
we should say, hardly better qualified
than his one time superior Attorney Cen
eral Knox himself to hold forth To Dor
on its duties. legal and m0r3tl
Mr. Beck mistakes impudence for COM
potency.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-18
II Is All Ri~T.. Int

The improy"r.h. -. workshop
conditions s'fou!d be ":,l l:'7s; II" Vie
result Of demands mace by The lato.,vi's
themselves. That is the only Way thut
the demand can be made effective 1t
is the function of the trade unions
that is what they are organized fo:'. II
is their duty to use every legitimate
economic and social means to accom-
plish these results. They may properly
enlist the sympathy and aid of the con-
sumcrs to support their demands, but
1t is uneconomic and wholly unreason-
able to ask or expect the consumers in
dividually to become economic inquisi-
tors regarding every purchase.-Gun-
tors Magazine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-18
The Peoples Million Dollar Palace

A number of improvements have
been added to the Peoples palace in
London. This mammoth institution of
recreation and instruction, which was
started seventeen years ago. has alto
gether cost much more than 81 600. 600.
The Peoples palace comprises rooms
for games. a $4,000 swimming bath,
large library, $4,000 winter garden,
concert halt and outdoor recreat ton
grounds. But in addition to furnishing
amusement to thousands Of London's
wageworkers the palace contains tech
nical schools of ali sorts, which give
free information to great number Of
pupils.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-18

trade unions nd Was properly castiga ted
by Mr.. Bryan therefor
Mr. Eeck ! etendS to feef that the re-
public will sc to ruin should there be any
interference with "a mans right to work
for whom he leases. at whatever rate he
pleases and IN whatever conditions he
pleases.'
Coming from a trust attorney, that
means simply the right of a workingman
to deprive himself of the support of his
fellows In keeping up wages and to be en-
tirely at the mercy Of the employer-just
that and nothing more.
Why does man work?
To get money.
Therefore hatever helps him to get
more money or his labor than he would
blessing to him.
agency for raising wages that has yet
been devised.
That is why such "lovers of liberty" as
Mr. Beck, speaking for their masters. de-
claim against trade unions.
OF what rights does the trade union de-
1prive man no joins it?
The right work for low wages. The
right - be a slave, utterly subject to the
will OF the employer The right to starve.
There is ne only strength. but liberty,
in union.
Every member has behind him the pow
er of all his fellow members to compel
fair treatmel and exact fair pay.
What woul be the use of trade unions
to the worker if they did not discriminate
in faFtr of tn II own members and aga:lst
meO who refuse TO join them. but remain
on the outside to fight unionism While en-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-18
Jobbers, Wholesalers and
Manufacturers

III
OF PINE BLUFF. ARKANSAS
LUMBER.
BLUFF CITY LUMBER COMPANY.
Manufacturers ana dealers Lumber,
Doors House Bills speciality Cheap an
a buildings cur buildings our Iannel
HOME FURNtTUR COMPANY
side boards are the strongest and
best made and the cheapest en- the market These
PUooEPHATr FURNITURE COMPANY
Wholesale Retail Salesroons Fourth ayeaue
street ~
FOX BROS HARDWARE co.
Leaders in Southwest Arkansas Hardware Stoves Wire Nails
ceipt Our ito is Fair customer Gus.
toner forever When mail US your
QUEENswARE
oUeENsWARE COMPANY
we are Wholesalers Of q"oenswae erohery, tnvae granite
and lamps Headquarters your service ey.
cry business day year
3. /.
long experience nlaces ~ o tbo
floor superb line both wbo1esa1e
and retail of Queensware Fancy Glass Granite Tin and
Nocienware, amps Cutlery trade solicited
J. F. 4o7r
Wholesale Gocers established n Right prices and
@ p aenn to orders has been the feature
Mail orders quickly sent forward Albatross
GILLESPIE & BRO. GROCERY COMPANY
Wholesale Grocers. distributors o, Famou, Pos,n,
Sugar House M2lasses, Flour Blue Bonnet F1our
'lue Ribbon Flour Redes Corn
ISAAC DREYFus
Our wholesale department is complete
ing Notions delivery quantities to suit ia
our strong point 122 "a 26 and 2S Main
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
WEsTBRooK GRAIN LION COMPANY
We sell for cash: Lime, Plaster Brick Fire Clay
Pot
Hay Chops, Cottensee1 Meal, shpsuf, Seed ETC.
Carload lots a specially
RILEY
grains and provisions State agents
"Narria
HoLmEs-rAYLoR COMPANY ncorporased3
Wholesale James Wagons Pllsburys
Flour Grain Products
Cement, Fire Brick and Fire Clay
t.. C. sEwELL
Wholesale Canned Goods Tobacco
Candies Nuts Potatoes Onions Cabbage
Beans Apples Oranges Lemons Cooanuts, Etc Pickles.
Krau Cheese Car specially subject
to immediate acceptance by Flour
cry sack guaranteed Operate frstcass
FOUNDERS
, COMPANY,
nd rails engines boilers saw and
panng mill machinery iron and Brass Machinery
Supplies
. E. A. SHEPPARD
Marble OF trade solicited
Corner Walnut and Second
|. O. KNOX FURNITURE COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail dealers
and
Manufacturers of a. Grades
BUSINESS COLLEGES
JAMES PRACTICAL BUSINESS
Solcits the and
Bookkeeping Shorthand Typewrng
night sessions j. w JAMES, Prin, Bluff,
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
F. NJ ALTSCHUL Opposite Hotel TruIock0
The and
high
TANO HAVANA CIGARS, LA PoEMA, ALTSCHULS
BARON DE KAIB ROBERT and brands.
Mail
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-18
- Z
BRYAN on TNIONISN.
HE REPELS AN ATTACK MADE BY 4
Trust ATTORNEY.

"a Nan Who l. Fit to Die For His
Countr! Ought to he Permitted to
Live Ear It"-Mr. Heck Mistakes
Imputienee E.t.r Competency.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
RUsslA. YIELDS.
Order Issued to Disar1ll Vessels
at Shanghai Crew Of the
81 Askold Were lin Terror
.1Ry5 4 Associated Press ).

T. SHANGHAI y August 25.--A n order was
received at {: 80 Il o. clock last night from
the Russian minister at Pekin that the
cruiser 8Askold and tho torpedo boat de-
S6troyer Grozovoi are to be d isarnied Yes
aterday6 was a day of considerable anX-
ftety8in official circles.
N First an order went forth that the yes
sells could remain four days longer. Then
negotiations We're begun for another four.
days. This request was as. eagerly and
spersistcntly pressed by the Russian min-l
lister at Pekin, but 1t was absolutely
refused by the Chinese government. ~
Thereupon an rider came to Shanghai
WITH s abjeet s Mstress"of the Askods
crew when this news was received was
spitiable. 55 "a FL. FL q Ell 81
From the first the officers and crow
haye urged disarmament, but the minister
( at Ioekin would not consider the sugGess;-
tion. Tho dock manage sterday noti-
fled the Russian officials that the Asl1old' S
null could not be repaired by Sunday;
More telegraphing 10 Pekin followed, and
CAST might the welcome order to dismantle
WAS received by the Russian admiral.
is Under the supervision OF the customs
nnthorit ties representing China, the Ask
sion before Sunday and as so9m las they
\ alongside the gunboat Mandjur,5 which
was distnantled last March.
3 Emperor Nicholas sent q message to
4 the crews of the Askold and Grozovol
congratulatlng them for saving the YES
sells and conveying words Of hope, There
come Of the matter. It is understood that
the Japanese fleet will remain until the
Russian vessels are completely dis
y armed. 45HB
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
WAS NO SURPRISE.
Authorities3a Week Ago Decided
to Dismantle the Ships
at Shanghai.
(By Associated Press.)

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug, 25.-The an
nouncement that the Askold and Grosover
had been disarmed at Shanghai came
as no surprise here since Sc responsible
authorities decided a week ago, as stated
in the Associated Press dispatches, 10
follow this course. After the flags of
the Asked and Grosovcr had been hauled
down their guns were dismantled
Captain Reitzegstein officially reported
the hauling down OF the Russian flag last
night,
The correspondent Of the Associated
Press learns that Captain Reltzenstein
asked the admiralty to lie allowed to take
Y out his ship even In the face of the SUI
psricr Japanese force but when the ad :
miraity ascertslned the condition OF the
Askold and the time required for repairs,
her disarmament was ordered and the
Incident ii considered closed. d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
HANDICAP is WON
BY DOLLY SP 7 A.
.FFIaltv,orite Went Lame in tile.
Stretch and Had to- be
Pulled Up!' 81
- ~. 7l7l1If u ~ ~
.(Byt Associated Press.


Il SARATOGA, August %; Dolly spanker won
the Sarannc handicap In to-day s stake race
Fort Hunter, the favorite. pulled up lame i'm
the stretch. St. Valentine on the rail was
a head in front when the barrier rose ii but
Dolly 3spankcr went out in front before the
quarter post was reached, and was never
headed Summaries: Dad "a sss$ al
First racc-six furlongs Canteen5 as to 81
first, Knight Of Rhodes "a to y second. Belle
of Belleneade q to y third. Time, "a "A
Second race-steepechose handicap short
.course-Maden e to 81 first, Libretto IS to
y second, Jim Slick e to 81 THIRD; Time, 4
AIS. 81! g, iEs asS Blii3 !jS
Third receive and a half furlongs- Merces
90 to y first, Princess 11ris g TO 5? second,
Gold Fleur t13 to 81 third. Time, :0S 2-5.
Fourth race-the saranac, one mile and 4 q.
sfurlong-Dolly Spanker Il l6 to b "a first y, St.
Valentine Is to y second. Fort Hunter teyen)i
third. Time, 1:55 1t. 5;s "a q
S1fcKeon g to y first EscutcheonJla to . se-5
2cond, Katie Cafey q e to ~ third. 5ts Time,
Sixth race-one nlle--n cry England Otto.
81 first. Wild Thyme u6 to 81 second, Gay;
Boy u6ato 81 third. Time, al,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
FIVE THOUSAND WOUND ] !! J
Bows Fight in Russian Ranks at
"a Port ArtEur--.Fi lighting Has
Somewhat Sub'sldlte,!dt[
!, :, !. , \

fs tI3y8 Associated Press. J M ~
II CHEZ Eco, August On ool,--A JUNK
which left Port Arthur Angus 22d re- re-
ports that Russian wounded at TINT date date
numbered 5000. and that the japanese csc
occupied the heights nenr Cha !r f.tll1tS.
IT is further reported that boys 81 are
fighting in the Russian ranks now 1I q {;3
Major L.s Ii Seaman y \. v s. went
from here yesterday to the summit$of 4
mountain on one OF the A1ilotau islands
twenty miles from Golden Hill, near Port
Arthur. With3a powerful telescope. Major
Seaman could see "a a great deal OF tho
coast OF tile Lao Tung Peninsula. He
heard six heavy shots and much heavy
artillery firing, indicating that fighting
had subsidized Ito some degree. i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
REPAIRING THEM.
The Work Continues OH I'll
Askold and Grom-
iJtl oIo; 81
oboi.
(.B[YAssocinted Press.lI

SHANGHAI. Aug. 25.--The Russian
cruiser Askold and tho torpedo boat de-
.stroyer Gr0mobol have gone out Of COM
mission, but the work OF repairing them
is being continued There was no formal
ceremony when the vessels went out OF
commission Their flags were not raised
to-day simple announcement was
made by the commanders OF the two war
ships that the vessels would remain in
port4until the war is over. The work OF
dismantling them will begin on Friday.
The Askold has been authorized to re-
main in dock until September 18th, In or
der to complete her repairs.
a Tho crews OF the two vessels. with the
exception OF the necessary guards, will he
Iparolled and allowed TO return to RUS
sla.S ~ - .ls t..9.H !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26

gus force at 10000 and General pku's at.
10000. This as exclusive of two divisions
OF bout 10000 men moving UP on the
right bank Of the Lao River
/ According to the Chinese. the Japanese
have converted the branch railroad from
3Niuchwang to Tasl,ichao into q narrow v
gauge ana are conveying thitl1er twenty
Siege guns.
commandments -chief, Is Understood, to be
with the besegers of Port Arthur.
is8rt continues to be believed here that the
Japanese armies III Manchurla are await
ling the result Of the storn1ing Of Port
Arthur before renewing their movements
against the forces OF General Kuropatkln.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
SPEED rial
Pos J:
East Time Rendered Impossible
BY Heavy Gale :l[e q.
Wind.
AFTER HE WORLDS i |. % RECORD
Maj 81 Delnlar Vas q. Booked. IT,. to
Go Without Pace l''1i ake 81 D.
in tie Lead s58
AFTER THE W 0RLD DIS Re CORD.
SOC lated press,

ssREADvI LIE NJ lass. Y gust lHostSS Z
gale OF wind swept tho track 70 ga y.
making fast time ir,posstble At the 9 Eand
Circuit meeting Ma. was booked
~ % against tho worlds record trotting Of
40. IA vithou, pace maker In the cad but
~ No 10 the wind The attempt was postpo
until Tomorrow Sum maries \. ,.,
Tho ponknpoag 2:i4 txot- plrre, ~ ooo--sweet
Marie sor, third; fourfl, and fifth lieata and
race DIRECT yieW. first and second !. heats
second THE Rajah. third. Best os ~
Ss2:ls pacepurse, 8 81. 0o0-H BOOK won U IN
tTo9'straight heats; Funston second. Nancy
III. third. Best time, ? 100 "a
2:07 purse inley won :, second
second s Hawthorne, third Best time. ZOOS l-4.
$40 Epace-purse, 7l.o00--- Red Bird won tse
two straight heats 4: Garlic u. second. " Sadie
Baron third. Best time, q !OS la fSfEt53
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
The BRITISH. AROUSED.
aPerennptory Action Demanded g
in the Matter Of the
Seizure Of Vessels.
az PAUL LAMBETH. . &
I,a,8f = ,hie 10 The Times. Dtspatcn.

efSpeclal At c able 10 81 TIC 49,
; sss y \, MOON August Nov that the
a stan rr,,ni incident has been d1ustee, tlie
irnntinucd activlty OF the Russian Vo 'l'l,
3fecrs cruiser Snioldnsk is hrouslng pun 'l.
iropinion. The patience OF Great i5ri va.
A being strained near to the preakl ~
4 ,,n,nt sf,y nc E,,nwarranted interference
with her commerce, and II 1t continues Y.
n sn,nc strong err measures than protcsts
10 st, Petersburg may be taken 10 sup
ia,t. IA large and Influential scction Oh tile
Public openly urge the government e y, -
say to Russia; plainly that the BUSINESS 'slihs.
Il Of holding the British SHIPS up i n.,t,
4 cease and II this has not the desired
u cffcci. 10 use the British navy for It's
ratTral nurposc-the protection Of British
z commerce.
Russian Claim an Evasion.
s8sg The claim OF Russia that she mas not
4 been able to communicate with the cap
tain OF Tho Smolensk, Is reEardiea as - .
+ weak evasion. 4 &. y, !,
81, liz nointed out that the vessel would
hardly have changed her cruising ground
unless ordered 4 to do So, and the order s
I'd lit British ships alone could have 8peen
81 communicated at the same time.
Iss I,ittle fcar&is now felt of q repetition
SosS the Shanghai Incident. It Is hardly
ssnrobable that any other Russian vessels
INV n, the far East will be able to reach
neutral ports. and there Is s. believed 70
Sbe little prospect of any! more Russlan y
Sims being sent to the far East until
next spring, IL then. s "a III &
Resumption Of Operations.
~ Now that the rains nppcarstto nave
ceased in sManchurla, 1t is expected tina nat t
the closing in movement on Lao Yang ana
will be renewed. According to 81 no closest N,s
estimates available, Kuroki T. is on the
& north and cast Of the Russian position,
with 1 %, 600 men. Nodzu holds the south.
sH erni and southeastern lines with 90, 600
& while Sokus Is in command in the west
I. with "a, 600. Kuropatkin Is estimated to
If have somewhere between 100 900 and and
" $50 900 men /. 8 $ss 81 ..si
s sss No trust worthy news has reac hed here
fS.to.dayaas toEthe fighting about Port a r. r.
n thur. I,.om Russian sources come &the
# usual stories Of Japanese repulses with
enormous loss. This time the scene Of
the slau ghter4 is laid a Fort n o. Il and
Il the Japanese casualties are placed at
5@S 10 900. These reports have been so often
y proved without foundation and many mar
of them are so Epalablv " false, that they
u attract little attention s3 4 rs * STS 53s
Japanese Silence ,Unbr oxen.
.A,{5s The japanese maintain the same dense
81 silence; concerning tic operations on the
II X wan Tung Peninsula that has obtained
;Swt hthem from the first & The M ws of
Mthc3 fall of Port Arthur may be exp ected
flStnM the shape sof IAN official lletin from
SS@5T okio and until this comes. little be-
81 syond the con lectures of sailors and Chs
n fnese ira def.s need be expected. 8 s5i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
SOUTHERN LEAGUE,.
Scores YESTERDAY

At Atlanta; Atlanta, s; Birmingham. 9:
AAt Nashville; Montgonesy, .; Sashgil!e, !.
Al Shreveport shFsyepoFt, Memphis q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
. RIFLE SHOOT.
New York Team Captures the
National Trophy.
(By Associated Press

FORT R III SlS SAN.. August a Is. What
probably is the fastest individual rifle.
Shoot in the history of the United States
began here to-day at tho natl onal al,ge.;
There are nearly 200 entries, and Twill
take two days Ito shoot off the match,
Firing was a 200, 300. 500 and 600 yards
slow lire, with ten5shots at ,eac CHI of four
ditions continued favorable, ,5 5s
Tho presentation of the cash prizes,
trophies and medals in I he ma tlonal team,
made to-day by Captain Al. 6, NJ comb;
The New York team was & yen the first
prize. consisting of G tho tional trophy,
IN cash Later at u Tie teams tea ms from deorgia
sPennsylvania, Maryland and District of
Columbia left for their homes, q lthough
Columbia and Connecticut are to- take
part In the Individual matches, f gs y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
SOUTH ~! ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Scores Yesterday.

| Az Savannah n savannah, 81; Macon, 2; first
game. 80 5s5 !. Z, - rs Pint
Il At Cfarleston Cha rlesto'l, VI Aususla. u u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
LOSE THOUSANDS i s..
laps Reported to Have x, ) Suffered f
scvcrcl VI ortE alney Filled: Filled
~ I. With w ounded. VI.
!, (ByAssociated Press.)

CHE FOO, Aug. 25..--Russlan ad 'S'l t't'
received here say that the " japanese a as. !.
saults on Port Arthur August s2lst ana ana
22d were repulsed with Tremendous ls ioss-
''css II is added that the attempt of the
japanese to capture Fort Nc. 1, cost them
10000 M en-, and that their a tack on$Fl7ort
Eteshan resulted iii their losing ., 600 men ne
Killed or wounded. If i5 III !, Z
lsS Port Dalny is said to be filled with
wounded men,. The Japanese are hiring
5laborers here for service on the Lao .ila
Tung peninsula. IS !. y.
pa It is reported that the Japan are OBJ.
tanning provisions through the port OF
Wei Wei X I'm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26

ana Pna,ada, with three torpedo boats
were AIT Port Arr thur. q, !,
nf,uf casualties were two officers ana
,rty.etrllt men Killed and twenty one 70
/ officers and two hundred and etgh 1 SLY
4 man wounded, flfty Of them severely.
,ap,ain nhybnan. despite severe
wounds remained for twenty ilou =. ~. =,
the bridge Until tho pattieshlp en l's
port. 4, ~. N. IS I'll, ~, tbn,r
ryn ana the dock yard appliances III y
8s,,c absence Of Rear ADMIRAL 5Witholt j
nave h ssnmed command Of the Port Ar
thur squadron. 81 as gt8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
ALLOWED TO SCRAP / !.
IN BREAKAWI'''A'Yll'S''..
5Jeffries and Monroe Are il Resting
Up for the Battle Bat
e, 5i,t rTo-nigl,t,
fRv a s,s,,o,cinted Press. )

III tBy Associated I, Press !, i 4 s. y,
Neither Jeffries nor Munroe Wlll ]. ta q,
any more severe exercise before. ne !, meet
Ing Tomorrow night Il, Eo
la nut OH in the dressing rooms and .mu ,sa
he approved by the rel cree, pney wv " t y,
permitted To- protec thelns elYes s SAh glf'e
Jeffries will fight with gloves pr91Nlde 1
5l,y the club. hut Munroe is haY1hg y
Referee Graney viii not recosn iao any
towel or sponge I thrown into the ring en-
Ecept by Delaney ~ Nc Coy. the aut llol9ze9
seconds, 81 IS , 1, ~
referee will count The seconds IN unison
with the official tinlekeep per, III
,Betting remains light, WITH odas an-
CHANGED, a III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
9Dysentery Prevails.

3 ST.. PETERsBURG, August e5.-Licu-l
tenant General saharoff,, commander OF
tho eastern army telcgraphs that the.
rains have ended. that fine weather had
set In, but that the roads are still I'M
spractIble. The excessive heat Of midday
has caused a recurrence Of dysentery..
skirmlshing is FREQUENT, the general says,
and there have been outpost encounters
southeast OF sLiandianslan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
RUSSIAN Sill HELD
UP BRITISH C COLLIER

81 LONDON, August 2b IN ews has reach
ed England that the Russian auxiliary
cruiser Trial stopped and examined the
British collier Pencalenick on August
12th, The Pencale vas bound from
Cardiff forst Malta with coal for the
British n avy. s3l jjllSs "a, II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
OBNOXIOUS SsMOLIENSK.
Russian Steamer Continues to
Stop and Search Vessels
Of Neutrals.
l1,,, ..oo,at prass

I193I1I17 4 ~ BY IASSOCIHttus l0TGSS, J -
sT, PETERSBURG, Aug. 225,-Great
Britain has formally called the attention
newed activity OF the volunteer fleet
steamer Smolensk and has asked for OK
,planations. Russia has not Yet formally
replied. being without official sinlorma-
plained what the foreign Office suggested
10 the Associated Press yesterday, that
the orders sent to She Smolensk not to
stop any, more neutral vessels have not
been delivered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
ANOTHER SALLY.
Actions Indicate AN Attempt Of
the Russian Fleet 10 Leave u
Port Arthur.
lRy ARsoclatnd presa.l

TOKIO. AUGUST s5.-9FiVo steamers. ana
thrse torpedo boat desrnyers emerged
4 from Port Arthur yesterday morning and
began The work OF clearing away floating
mines. AT twenty minutes past in the
evening a two ftinneled torpedo boat de-
SKtroyer struck a niue Two miles OF
Laoti Tromontnry and sunk Immediately.
Five minutes later second destroyer
ran against another floating mine, which
,expjAdAd. This second yesse. was at once