davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1904-12-01
FISHING BOATS SEIZED,
Were Fined For illegal Fishing in
Canadian Waters.

Eastport, Me-, Nov. 3O.-Ten Ameri-
can fishing craft, including eight sail
ing vessels and two steamboats,, have
been seized by the Canadian fisheries
protected cruiser Curlew, and fined for
illegal fishing in the Canadian waters
Of a tributary of Passamaquoddy bay,
near st, George, N. B. The fishing
craft were seized near ST. George last
night, though an income of this pro-
cedure was not made known until to-
day. Three specific charges were pre-.
ferred against the vessels-that they
had fished on Sunday; that they had
illegally caught fish found in their
possession and they had seined illeg.
ally in Canadian waters. For the first
two offenses each boat was fined 500
and for the last 5000. In addition to
this all of the seines and fish were
coniscated. '..
1t is understood that the fine will
be paid, and that the entire matter
will be disposed Of without involving
any international question. The az
gregate value of the craft Is about
$4,000. The seizure is the most ex-
tensive that has been made by a
Canadian steamer for years.
Washington, Nov, SO,--Taking their
cue from the statements contained In
the Eastport dispatch, state depart
ment officials are not expecting the
seizure of the American fishing YES.
sells to be made an issue between the
governments Of Canada and the
United States. So far nothing has
been heard about the matter except
unofficial information contained in
the Associated Press dispatches,
which indicates an amicable disposi.
ton of the matter, In the present in
stance the question Of extra terri
toriality appears not to have been
raised and the vessels were not con.
fiscated, which has happened In the
case of seizures heretofore made
either of these features usually being
sufficient to make the settlement Of
the controversy q matter Of the diplo-
matte negotiations,
The Globe-republican., 1904-12-01
II you have to ask for credit you
don't deserve 1t. @4 aagt

! AZ *
Every houaekeepeE 4, should know
that II they will buy Defiance Cold
Water Starch for laundry use they
will save not only time. because n
never sticks to the iron. but because
each package contains 10 Ozone full
pound--while all other Cold Water
Starches are put up in k.pound pack.
ages, and the price % the same. 10
cents. Then again because Defiance
Starch is free from all injurious chem.
icals. II your grocer tries 10 aell you 4
l2oz. package II Is because hs has
a stock on hand which hs wishes to-
dispose Of before be puts In Defiance.
Hsl knows that Defiance Starch has
printed on every package In large lot.
ters and figures @1s oza." Demand
Defiance and save much time and
money and the annoyance Of ths ZION
sticking. Defiance nsyst ltckl
The Globe-republican., 1904-12-01
The Center Of Fire Seems 10 he Direct
gH s5q89&N2e -aplpg. n. slNFasi .tl7-t"'
cd on Port Arthur. .o..
ENGAGED IN TERRIBLE STRUGGLE
One Outcome Of Close Relations Be.
tween the Russians and Japanese
Along the Shakehe River Has Been
tho Blowing Up Of Houses

Toxic, Nov. 29.-The general at
tack on Port Arthur is progressing,
but the results are unknown. Gen.
erals Nakamura and Saito, leading
specially trained bodies Of swords
men, charged into the Russian forts
and engaged the Russians In hand
to-hand and bloody encounter. The
result Of the charges has not been
learned. r
Mukden, Nov. 29,-Japanese at.
tempts to mount guns on Huantaya
Hill failed.
Russian chasseurs have occupied
the wood near Lone Tree hill.
Mukden, Nov. 20, via. Pekin, Nov.
29.-The lapse Of six weeks without
fighting on any large scale. confirm.
ing the belief that the opposing ar
mics have relaxed for the winter, to-
gether with unexpected demonstra'
ton Of force which the Russians have
been able to make since the deple.
ton Of their forces as the result of
the fighting on the Shakhe river, EN-.
phasizes conclusively the failure Of
the japanese to prevent the assembly
Of large Russian army in Man
churia before spring, thus defeating
the strategy Of the Japanese and
their most plausible plans for the
earliest occupation Of Manchurla.
This outcome, taken in connection
with the general situation, appears to
guarantee that with the opening Of
spring there will begin a contest far
more terrible than any yet fought,
and points to the termination Of the
war in the next campaign. 1t is still
possible that there will be a general
attack during the winter, but the
weather is now broken and uncertain
and seemingly renders 1t impossible
for the troops of either army to alb.
andon their present shelters. ,a.
The hostilities are now character.
lied by individual exploits Of a most
daring and dangerous character. One
outcome Of the close relations be.
tween the Russians and Japanese
along the Shakhe river has been the
occasional blowing up Of houses by
the opposing outposts and the ship.
ing Of their occupants.
The Chinese authorities have
taken preliminary steps to bring
grain from the north and to store 1t
for the use Of the starving villagers
and farmers. This action was
brought about by the restitution
which is prevalent for some twenty
miles behind the Russian army,
which is communicating all grain and
other food supplies, and also because
Of the fear that the army will move
north again, when the Russians will
not allow grain to pass through their
lines from the Sungari basin, which
Is the main dependence Of the inhabl.
tants throughout the area occupied
by the armies to the mountains in the
east and also to Sinraintin and other
neutral ports.
The Globe-republican., 1904-12-01
A Teachers Testimony.

Hinton, KY, Nov 2S.-(special.)-
II has long been claimed that Dlabe.
tes Is incurable, but Mr.. q. J. Thomp
son, teacher in the Hinton school,
has pleasing evidence to the contrary.
Mr.. Thompson had Diabetes. He took
Dodd's Kidney Pills and Is cured. In
q statement he makes regarding bis
cure Mr.. Thompson says: M
n was troubled with my kidneys
for more than two years and was
treated by two Of the best doctors In
this part Of the state. They claimed
l had Diabetes and there was little
to DO done for me. Then I started
to use Dodd's Kidney Pills and what
they did for me was wonderful. IT
IL entirely owing to Dodd's Kidney
Pills that l am now enjoying good
health"
Many doctors still maintain that
Diabetes Is incurabls. But Diabetes
Ia a kidney disease, and the kidney
disease that Dodd's Kidney Pills will
not cure has yet to be discovered.
The Globe-republican., 1904-12-01

Topeka, Kan, Nov. SO.-Morton
Albaugh was today appointed by
Judge Pollock, as clerk of the
United States district court, succeed
ing Frank L, Brown, deceased. Mr.
Albaugh is at present state bank
commissioner. Governor Bailey, up
on the recommendation Of Mr.. AL
baugh, appointed Captain W. s. Al
bright, his deputy, to fill the vacancy
in the bank commissioners office.
The Globe-republican., 1904-12-01
Inns Make Fresh Attack on Poutllofi
RIll al Might.
y Nh At X
The RUSSIAN SHELLS hit MARK
Ia Attempting to Penetrate the rus
sian Eastern Flank the Japanese Met
With Severe Loss and Werc Driven
off by Russian Cavalry.

Mukden Nov. 26.-The Japanese
made a fresh attack on Poutiloff Hill
the night of November o. The adj
yancing ranks were decimated BY the
Russian shell fire. Some Of the Jap
anese secured lodgment on the slopes
Of the hill, but were driven out at the
point OF the bayonet, when the whole
Japanese contingent fled, A similar
attempt was made the same night at
ISrdagzon, which also was repulsed
With a bayonet charge.
THE Japanese lost heavily, while the
Russians lost thirty killed,
IA band of 1900 Chinese bandits
with six guns, under Japanese officers,
coming from the direction of the Lilac
river was in conflict with three sot-
Mas Of border scouts near Kaluan
early on the morning Of November %.
The scouts charged without giving the
bandit battery time to come into &C.
ton. The bandits made feeble resist
ance and fled in all directions, leay-
ing 200 of their number dead. The
Russian loss was trifing.
A Japanese column of two com
panies attempted to penetrate the Rus
sian eastern flank Oh November 20,
but was met by two separate divisions
OF Russian cavalry and were driven
OF with severe loss.
London, Nov. 2G.-The Daily Tele-
graphs correspondent at Port Said as
serts that the Russian volunteer steam
er VOronetz, which passed the Oar.
danelles as a transport, has three sub
marine boats on board and that the
iYaroslaV, which passed the Dardan-
elles similarly, has a large armament
of Hotchliiss guns. Evidently once
through the canal says the CORE.
spondent, "they will emulate the vol
unteer steamers St. Petersburg and
Smoensk."
The Globe-republican., 1904-12-01
Nearly Completed.

New York, Nov, 30.-Negotiations
are reported 10 have been nearly com
pletcd whereby the steamship J. L..
Luckenback may eventually become
the property Of the Russian govern
ment. She formerly was in the trans
Atlantic service under the name
Saale.
The Globe-republican., 1904-12-01
TO BUY WAR SHIPS.
Russian Agent Visited Several Parts
For That Purpose.

London, Nov. S0.-Accordlng to a
telegram from Liverpool a Russian
agent recently visited several ports
in efforts to purchase war ships. He
went to Birlenhead, where he opened
negotiations to buy a gunboat built
there for Peru and at Liverpool he
made Overtures to purchase couple
of swift ocean liners. Subsequently
the agent inspected the warships
which are nearing completion on the
Tyne. The transactions, however, all
fell through on the questions Of price
and delivery.
The Globe-republican., 1904-12-01
Murderer to Be Hanged.

Jefferson City, NO., Nov, 25.--Di
vision No. 2 of the supreme court to
day affirmed the decision of the court
sentencing William Rudolph to be
hanged for the murder of Detective
Schumacher, who was shot and killed
while trying to arrest Rudolph for the
Union bank robbery. January 10 was
set as the date for the execution,
which will take place at Union, where
Collins, Rudolph's partner, was hanged
several months ago.
The Globe-republican., 1904-12-01
JAPANESE NEAR MUKDEN.
They Lose a Small Number In a Recent
Encounter

Zandagaw, Manchuria, Nov. 25.-By
courier to Mukden.-The Japanese lost
500 men in the attacks of November
| II and November Is, and were evi,
IDENTIFY disheartened. When they re-
newed the attack November 10, the
Japanese sent out several battalions
from Double Humper Hill, but their
movement lacked decision. The Rus
SLAMS opened fire from Poutiloff (Lone
Vree) hill and neighboring eminences.
Shells burst in the midst Of the ad-
vancing Japanese columns and quickly
checked them, The Japanese also tried
a turning operation at Chanlindza, but
Nthey were dispersed.
There was a slight encounter No
yember 20. Russian scouts penetrated
a snort distance into the japanese
lines, but without much result. Dur.
ing the last two days the Chinese have
been moving in large numbers from
the east northward, taking their wives,
children and household goods in or.
der to save them from the Japanese
They evidence more confidence in the
Russians than in the Japanese The
Chinese complain that the whole c0un-
try between the Russian and Japan.
ese lines is laid to waste. Not a sin.
gle dwelling is standing. The earth
dwellings of the soldiers are comfort.
able.
General Lineyitch, commander of the
First army, rode around the Russian
positions today,
The Globe-republican., 1904-12-01
Stricken From the List.

New York, Nov. 3O.-The stock ev.
change struck from It's list the pre-
ferred and common shares Of the Den
yer and Southwestern railway COM
pany. The securities were foreclosed
under the terms Of the company's re.
cent reorganization.
The Globe-republican., 1904-12-01
Would Help Sultan.

Berlin, Nov 29.--It Is learned that
wealthy Jews have offered to help
the Turkish sultan out Of his tlnan.
clal difficulties by providing him with
d loan Of $25,OOO,O0O, on condition
that he allow Jews to settle in pales
tine unhindered. va
The Globe-republican., 1904-12-01
Held Without Ball.

y Cincinnati, Nov. 29.-Thos. Brack.
en-, charged with completely in the
murder Of Samuel Weakley, a non.
union molder, today was held to the
grand Jury without bail. Edward
Trainer, another alleged accomplice,
was placed under $1,000 bond.
The Globe-republican., 1904-12-01
Truth is a stranger that a good
many people don't care to meet.

Mother crays Sweet Powders Tor Children
Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse
In the Chidren's Home In New York, cure
Constipation, Feverlshnes,, Bad Stomach,
Teething Disorders, move and regulate the,
Bowels and Destroy Worms Over u, OOotes-
tiihonials. At ell Druggists, 40 Sample
FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, Leroy, N. X.
The Globe-republican., 1904-12-01

Topeka, Nov 26-1. l., Dayhoff, state
superintendent of schools, is laid up
at his home at Hutchinson with ton.
silltis. He will not be able to return
to Topeka for a week, even II his all.
ment takes the most favorable turn,
The Globe-republican., 1904-12-01

New York, Nov. 29.--The story that
Nan Pattersons brotherin-lav, j.
Morgan Smith, Is being held by the
police in a New York town 10 de-
MED by the police department here.
The Globe-republican., 1904-12-01
Rln Turkey shipment.

Great Bend, Kan, Nov 2S.-The
largest shipment Of poultry ever
made in this county occurred when
eighteen thousand pounds Of turkeys
were sent via the Wells Fargo ex.
press to Los Angeles, Cal.
The Globe-republican., 1904-12-01
DESTROYED BY Fire.

Sandy Hook, Nov. 29.-The DeFor'
est wireless telegraph station on the
Highlands Of Naveslnk was destroy
ed by fire early this morning. The
tower stood $50 feet about the level
of the sea. ..N..
The Globe-republican., 1904-12-01

Lewis" Single Binder" straight &c cigar.
Made Of ripe, mellow tobacco, 80 rich IN
quality that many who formerly smoked
100 cigars now smoke Lewis "Singls
Binder" Lewis Factory, Peoria, ILL.,.
The Globe-republican., 1904-12-01
. New Planet Discovered.

Heidelberg, Nov. 25.--The director
Of the observatory on Looming stuhl
mountain has discovered q new planet
of the thirteenth magnitude by means
of a celestial photograph.
The Globe-republican., 1904-12-01
Pc RIsHt IN FIRE.
Five Italians Die From Result Of An
Accident. q Bfs "A

Lancaster, Pa, Nov. 26,--Five Ital-
ians persisted in a fire which destroyed
Tho old Noble grain warehouse at
North Bend. For some time sixty or
more Italian railroad laborers have
been sleeping in the building. One Of
them was washing a pair Of overalls
insapail Of gasoline when a spark from
his pipe fell into the pail, causing an
explosion that scattered the burning
.ol. .a!aslssl llrlR ss
The Globe-republican., 1904-12-01

A GUARANTEED CURE FOB PILES.
Itching, Blind Bleeding Or Protrudlng Piles, Your
druggist will refund money II PA20 OINTMENT
fails TO cure you In . 10 " days w.
The Globe-republican., 1904-12-01

Ever since the days ofAdam mans
tall diet has consisted Of spare rib and
apple sauce. a.f 5Sg
The Globe-republican., 1904-12-01

Every man carries what be believes
Is real secret. There are no real
secrets. t e& 9
The Globe-republican., 1904-12-01

No, Maud, dear, there Is no reason
why contractor business shouldn't
expand, .o..
The Globe-republican., 1904-12-01

Dr.. David Kennedy Favorite Remedy, the
Great Kidney and Liver Cure World FamOuA Write Dr..
Kennedy Soma Rondout n T. for free sample bottlA
The Globe-republican., 1904-12-01

A yellow dog counts that day lost
when nobody condeseends to kick
him. N. 1870 .A. a w. y
The Globe-republican., 1904-12-01

The professional sword swallower
shouldn't need a tonic to sharpen his
appetite.
The Globe-republican., 1904-12-01

Some girls 60 abroad to complete
their education and some marry at
home, NJ
The Globe-republican., 1904-12-01

Try me Just once and ! am sure to
come again. Defiance Starch. 3
The Globe-republican., 1904-12-01

\, lls!Asal IlGih ss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
Matters of F eminine Interest
Household Philosophy, Other Subjects
Which Women Are Especially Concerned
Subjects in

en- who not quite sure whether. for in
stance, Mr.. Cannon is or is not the speaker
of the House of Representatives. whether
Mr. Chauncey Depew is not "a celebrated
general, and whether Tom Platt is not a
light of the Roman Catholic Church. Only
recently i heard woman paraIyZe whole
company at an evening party by her con-
fession that she was unacquainted with
Mansfield's JefferSons acting, she
never went to variety shows. But, of course,
this ignorant woman is not frequently so
brilliantly ignorant all that. / do not
mean, understand me, that'a girl should be
a prodigy Of learning. l have never yet
heard of man who gave a young woman
tie Encyclopedia Britannica a present,
tbid II one did l have my suspicious as TO
the use she would apply II. Be that as it
may, most women to-day betray an ignor-
ance of passing events which was marvel
Gus in beings who had the advantage of
living in age in which there existed even
such scanty educational facilities as news
paper bulletins. Now. at an expenditure of
cent, she can possess herself of her own
daily newspaper, and she can read as much
as is necessary in half an hour. But where
can you find the woman that can talk with
even fair degree OF intelligence on the
Japo-Russian war? Few of them can tell
you offhand where Russia or Japan is sit
uated- That's a fact OF course, fellow
cannot tell young woman that, in spite OF
all her worthiness and goodness, she is,
through her unacquaintance with common
worldly matters, very wearisOme COM
panion. He would be brute if he did SO,
however emphatic his opinion might be
upon the point.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
Sewing by, LnmpliEht.

]. " S.-Why the doing OF needlework.
in moderation, and ill-health are synonym
Gus is a mystery. unless the worker is
can be passed pleasantly and probably in
sewing if the conditions are favorable.
otherwise it is a case of burning the candle
at both ends. First of all, clear, steady
light is essential. and the more the better:
it should be shaded SO that the full rays
for this relieves the eyes of any strain
incident TO glare. Pickering gas is per-
haps the poorest and most trying of all
lights, unless it be an unshaded electric
bulb, which is simply ruinous TO sight. The
best of all lights for night work is the good
old-time lamp well filled with kerosene
oil, the we'll trimmed blaze covered by an
immaculate chimney and shaded by an
opaque white porcelain shade i am fully
aware that it is neither an artistic nor up
to-date la. y, but it has the merit of being
highly practical, which cannot be said OF
the lamps with fancy cOlOred globes and
shades which mask the light so completely
that close obserVat ton is impossible. HsS-
ing settled the question OF light, use some
judgment in the selection OF the material
on which to sew. Do not attempt - work
on black or on very dark cOlors; red Is
particularly trying to the eyes, as is ma
terial with fine stripes or checks. Reserve
such goods for daylight work and, at night,
as you can. BY right planning the diff
ferent colors be made up under the
best light and thus save much needless ex-
haustion. Changing from one color TO an
other in sewing at night will sometimes
prove very restful If the eyes are becom-
ing, tired
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06

New York Globe.
Men are constantly growing more and
more exacting I'm the demands they make
OF women 10 be interesting" SO said Rolf
r. Taylor. a broker of Chicago. and we'll
known in society here. now at the Neither
land. He was inspired to make the above
remark last evening through two friends
who were airily discussing with him the
Increasing number OF divorces and unhappy
marriages in America. Continuing, Mr..
Taylor said:
Young men-and old men, too-are not
half so simple as they were. and they de-
mand modern improvements in all things
before they ind them satisfactory A fire.
works show OF twenty years ago would be
tied poor display to-day. Men who
-sed 10 hold Congress tremulous with
eagerness 10 catch each word that fell
from their lips have lived TO find their
rising the signal for a general exit And
so II Is with the weaker sex. The young
woman who in this year of grace pos
sesses just the amount of intellectual at
tTactiyeness which would have suflced 10
am sorry TO say. with much disa ppoint-
ment She must enlarge her stock OF at
fractions Just as she herself demands that
her customer shall march with the times
Personally. / must confess my inability
10 pass an hour pleasantly away with an
uniformed woman. have met many wOm-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
Afternoon Dress for Theater.

Country Girl-Just what a woman should
wear TO a matinee performance depends
largely upon the mode Of conveyance.
whether she goes in a carriage or must de-
pend upon the surface cars. Generally
speaking, however, a handsome tailor-mads
suit of canvas or broadcloth and a smart
waist Of crepe or silk deliberately trimmed
with lace-in fact, just such a suit as you
would wear in making afternoon calls-is
always I'm good taste and quite feStal
enough. DO not make the mistake Of wear
ing a snowy hat. for a fine hat, quiet In
style, TO match or contrast with your cos
tune is In better taste OF course. fine
black hat is always correct The hair should
be becOmingly arranged and the nat re-
moved before the performance begins this
is a courtesy which every woman owes her
neighbors, that they may have an unob-
structed view of the stage Delicate-colored
gloves such as pearl and tan or white. are
the most desirable for afternoon wear II is
never correct 70 wear conspicuous toilet
on the street and. above all things. never
wear "A decolete waist before O'Clock, no
matter If you do go 10 an entertainment In
. carriage The modish gown of delicate
pearl-colored crepe would be perfectly cor
rect provided you have long wrap 10
cover in completely in transit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
The Club Treasurerships

New York Mail.
You say that you are a possibility for
the treasurer's office. my dear" said the
club woman, repeating her friends remark,
as they ate their ices together at one of
the club functions. "Well, I'd rather you
than your humble servant I've been
through the mill I'll take any other office
called upon, but / draw the line at the
treasurership. Why? Just because. my
dear we women haven't got over taking
things in a personal light yet. Perhaps in
the collector of dues. fees and fines is a sort
of female IShmael, with the difference that
her hand, instead of being raised against
every other woman, is thrust into the pocket
of her fellow-members. A purely official
dun is regarded as deliberate personal
affront by some delinquent members.
II know that Mrs. Unowho has always
been cool to me since / called her attention
to a bylaw regarding the dropping OF MEM
bers who were behindhand in their pay
ments for a length of time she had long
exceeded Did she pay up all right? Oh,
yes or she wouldn't be a member now. L
had check from her the next day, with a
letter saying IL was the most unaccountable
thing what had become of the other checks
she had sent previously; that she was the
soul of punctuality in the payment of her
debts-in fact, a perfect crank on the sub
ject, etc. But-but she did not speak as
we passed by till she accepted a chairman
ship at one of the fairs, and she wanted me
to work on her committee. for l am born
hustler if l do say ii myself. She buried
the Ratchet, but IL is in a very shallow
grave, and there's no knowing when she
may disnter it and go on the warpath
well, Washington's birthday is coming,
and hatchetS are in order" laughed the
other. II guess I'll risk it."
"AIl right. And some day I'll have the
satisfaction of saying L told you So.