davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-04
Rheumatism Cured iu a Dav

Mystic Cure for rheumat ism and
neuralgia radically cures in t" 2
days. Its action upon The system, is
remarkable and mysterious II re-
moves at once the cause and the dis
ease immediately Disappear. The
first dose greatly benefits. 75c and
81. Sold by Otto Grotjan 1901 Sec
Ond avenue, RICK Island; Gustave
Schlegel e. Son. 22O West Second
street, Davenport
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-04
Notice to the Public.

At meeting of the stockholders of
the Black Hawk Pressed Brick com
pany, held May "a, 1904. at the office
of the company, there was adopted an
amendment to the articles of incor-
poration and the bylaws changing the
name To the Black Hawk Clay Manu-
featuring company.
j. Il. PHILLIPS. Sec'N.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-04
Attention, Wnnamsn.

All members of c. w. Halves camp,
No. 1850. NJ. w. ~, are requested to
meet at their camp hall Sunday, June
>, 1904, at 2:30 p. IN. sharp. to take
part in the annual memorial day eXer
ciSes and decorate the graves of the
departed neighbors. BY order of the
committee. j. \. MORAN.
John Il. Corken, Clerk. Consul.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-04

All camps of above societies are re-
quested to meet at their hall at 2:2O
o'clock Sunday afternoon. to partici-
pate in memorial service, Special
street railway train will leave at 3
o'clock p. IN. sharp. to Chippiannock
cemetery. Transportation to and from
cemetery free to all neighbors. BY
order of J. H. IUEBECK .
J. p. Mulcahy. Sec'y. Pres
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-04
Driven to DeaperItInn.

Living at an out of the way place,
remote from civilization. Il family is
often driven to desperation in case of
accident. resulting in burns. cuts,
wounds. ulcers. etc. Lay in a supply of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the best
on earth. Csc, at Hartz 6, Ullemeyer's
drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-04
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and
Sunday, with showers and
probably thunderstorms to-
night; cooler.
j. NJ. SHERIER,
Observer.
Temperature at Z a. M, 81;
at 2:3O p. M, 76.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-04
Warning.
1IaddeS

II you have kidney or bIaddeE
trouble and do not use Foley's Kidney
Cure. you will have only yourself to
blame for results. as it positively cures
al forms of kidney and bladder dis
eases. All druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-04
The June Magazines

A RE most attractive with their
IA wealth of suggestions for sum-
mer enjoyment We have all the ia
vorite Magazines in our book de-
partment, second floor, new store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-04

For sick headache take Chamber
!ain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and
quick cure is certain For sale by
all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-04
SaIOnn Notice.

Chicken lunch at Ponce de Leon to-
night, opposite the postoffice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-04
PiORuras Cheap

@ PECIAE sale Of giIt and blatR
- frame, water 0olorA selected
subjects. Very cheap st OHo
35c,, 22c and .S...sN."..s.S AOC
Other specials for 69c, 49c apd SSc,
reduced from much higher prices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-04
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY.

WANTED-A lanndresS to come To the
house. Apply at Cal Eighteenth street.
Mrs Stewart Harper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-04

wANTED-A crook at GAL Eighteenth street.
Mrs Stewart Harper
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-04

WANTED-A young girl about u or Il years
old for light homework 1T 1874 Fourth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-04

" AFTEO-A dining room girl aLthe Union
Mission. South Rock Island
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-31

accounted for. There l. but a
lapse Of two hours Of time IN which
HleeH movements are unknown TO
these Officers. Every statement
made ~ Rice yesterday has been
verified hy the officers and only
one discrepancy has been found.
Rice drank several times more
than he accounted for This Is the
ouix rroaud for lcuIenry toward
Marshal Klein. who Is guilty OF sew
efal grave offHnHea Ore thing
which the city detective fails 90 un-
defHmud b the TACT that Klein gave
Rice back the revolver II ia also
believed that the entry on the police
register Was msdo after Klein heard
that there was going 90 be trouble
over the arrest OF Rice.
After declaring Riees bail money
forfeited Justice Harry Carsons Of
Georgetown this morning continued
the ease againat Rice. charged with
carrying concealed Weapons. indef-
iutHly or until the action against
Klein has been INVESTIGATED. The
officials ~ Gees geto&u stand up for
Klein. but think that -. matter
should be investigated and Mayas
Miller has relieved Klein frum duty
AS marshal stripped him of his au-
thafity By removing his star.
Klein makes tho statement ~
he can prove that he was home a
o'clock that morning and that he y
Rice iu one of the saloons. There l.
no doubt OF thls, rs Rice fell uu-
conscious 90 the floor Of one of the
saloons lie says 20 himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-31
WILLIAM EDGAR. mlsUR WHO DIED ~ KiNe COUNTY
POOR ROUSE DISCOVERED HAVE BEEN WEALTHY
PROPERTY OWNER

Tor several months Rutherford
could not nua any elsN to the Old
mans relative. although his dsaH
al the court house waa Htreap viii
letters from persons ~ the ANNE II
Edrar aha had read Do The star Of
The Old mans death and the finding
% hia hidden sold and wished 81
claim relationship He nuailY
found a letter which Edgaf bad g..
cclfed several months before DO
came 90 Seattle from a pisee called
Yarmouth. near Boston. and Ened
"E q"
n was evident ihaf tho letter sac
from sister Sc DC Has iu q wam-
ans hauH ana The miHcr was ai-
dressed 80 "Mf Dear Brother
II was fui ~ quafIaa ~ to hiH
health hut there seemed - bH eama
doubt Ga fhe mind ~ the writer ~
o. whether BE- would ever reach him
Rutherford sc once wrote to the
postmaster af Yarmouth and told
him the STRANGE circumstance. The
postmaster took q great interest in
the ease and Huf defertivea ou the
trail nf - c. whose address Waa
given lu the letter as coax street
Yarmouth"
The initials we're found - stand
f1f Elizabeth Trump end SHE vas
finally traced a. BOSTON. where she
had moved with her family ana she
ct once Identified the dead miaaf
hf hIa description aa har eccentric
brother Wh1 had disappeared from
bic home lu Australia ls months be.
fore.
lie bal kept his family Informed
most or the time aa a. hia where
ah8utH ard was known to have been
iH this part Of che country Mfs
Cfump af once communicated with
her sister. Mrs lowe. Of Australia.
aud theY hive proved Co. the HatIa-
faction # Mr. Rutherford that they
are Edsar'H rIahtmi heIfa They
viii soon file papers In the probate
court proving their right 90 their
hfathera property
Airs Gump ia said 90 Doc q refined
aud cultured woman and EdFHr'a
crceutriaitieH and his failure ta
spend enough money ont of hls we'll
fitted paetrthaok 90 keep himself
el4au ana ~ Raad health has boan .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-31
KLIkE'S BONDSMEN
; HAVE WITHDRAWN
AFrER INVESTIGATING CHARGES MADE l. RICE. MAYOR
MILLER AND COUNCILMAN WARD. GEORGETOWN. RE
FUSE MISUNDERSTANDING s POINTS TO MISCONDUCT

In spite ~ the explanation Of
Nlehf Marshal Louis Klein. 81
Genrreiaan regarding his arrest
and detention 81 ! u Rice in the
jail o. that place lass Monday nom
Ing for carrying concealed weapons.
be vas himself arrested last night
- Deputy sheriff Nelson and City
Detective Tenant Rho WeIc de-
tailed on the ease hy chief DELANEY
The warrant charges Klein With
grand larceny and he was brought
% the county jail but later released
ON bonds OF $1,000. furnished Is
Mayor Miller aud Arthur ward one
O fthe counC.lmen ~ Georgetown
To-day Mayor Miller and Ward
have rcdunsidefed their haaty action
and viii withdraw from klein.s
bond although they added this
morning while CuuFerEing over the
telephone regarding the matter. that
Klein was "a good officer aud iu fact
believed 10 heh rave. honest and
afeadfast In hia duty
New facts have developed today
which add weight 70 the belief Of
those back of the prosecution Of
Klein l. H. Rec is seriously iil AZ
his home. 7i1 Pike street from the
effects Of the drug administered to
him while he was drinking with
Klein pr. Miles. who o. attending
Rice. stated this morning that while
Rief's condition was not considered
dangerous he vas Tar too Il 90 be
Cut Of bed.
THAT he was poisoned by some
DRUG I little doubt This drug was
thlorai, very likely. The pulse is
weak and the stomach is In n ter
rihle state OF disorder ! believe my
patient will recover. but Il viii be
a matter of several days time" said
the doctor. on being questioned
about the matter.
Deputy sheriff Nelson and De
teetivc Tenant are today working
on the case and al last reports the
met ls tightening around Nigh Mar
fshai Klein Every step that Rice
took that Monday morning has been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-31

III Hodge this morning on the
ground that new evidence against
him had been discovered. lie II now
IN the county Jail.
swetihhor Was killed by being HIT
on the head with an an while stand
ing IN the doorway Of his mothers
house Wehoc Was thought % be
the murderer. aH he had acted
strangely and in fact had reported
the death Of swetinher. Il vas
claimed that be DID 70 In order to
turn suspicion away from himself
Mrs Johanna swetiaher. the
mother Of the murdered man. Nas
alao hela for the crime. as she VAS
believed TO have persuaded wehoc.
Who vas her lover. 10 eommlt the
crime. she too was later released.
A. about the time Of the killing
two shots we're heard near the
aaetlsher place However. no enc
xaa wounded whether the shots
we're fired by hwetishef uf bis muir
dsrcr hah been question over
N hlch there has been considerable
difference a. opinion sNctiaher
Vas in che habit ~ carrying a Fun
aud The weapon vas found Ca We
hoes trunk q feu days after the
llilinE
Tho theory uf the prosecuting at
tarnoy Ia that Wchuf Killed s9et-
laher hat DID ~ only In self de
fsnnr There had been bad blood
hftwren the two. and the theory
n the state il that Wehoc and
eMrtiahef met az the back door Of
Ny saetisher'H haaHH and guar
relied bitterly Nj Scott says he
Is iurlIned Ia believe that SWEET
Usher fired the tao shots. and that
Wehoc n aetf defense hu him with
the ax and then ~ he left him dY-
iur on the steps. picked up the gun
aud hId &C.
Inrfraa ~ aaufeaing hat BE-
tlled Hweiiaher IN aelf defense. II
such vas the case. Wehoc preferred
a deny any kunwiedRe % hts death
FesliHa lr Black Diamond against
Wehoe e. very strong and the resi-
danta ~ that community have IN.
r1sfcd on BE being rearreefed and
made e. explain heW sNetisheFs
gun happened 70 be- in hiss trunk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-31

The fact thar william Edgar. tho
old man Nho died 10 ths king coun-
- poor house last February. WaH a
wealthy property holder iu sydney
Australia. bat a miser % the moe {
aggravated type. has been discover
Ell BY County Purchasing Agent Al
Rutherford. Nho has been carrying
on dIiIFeut search for bis heirs.
The dirty. half starving oil man
Who lived on the cuunty'a bounty
for weeks aud vas buried in the
Puffera field ~ the county *
penae uhen be died was paying
taxes all the time on several hun.
dred thousand dollars worth ~
property IN and around sYdlsy u
Is nov definitely known that MfH.
Elizabeth Crump af Boston. and
Mira. jane Love. 81 sFiuav are hle
sister and viii inherit bis estate
The old man arrived o. thu Way.
side mission early iu che year poor
Is clad and exceedingly iil from es-
pasnro aud lack OF food BE was be
ilaved 10 have beaten bits way from
San Fraaeisro. He vas sent t1 the
county poor farm on hts ranrf1euiHs
ton that he was q pauper and ia a
short time died OF pneumonia his
weakened condition making % I'm
possible FOR him 10 WithHiurh the
ravagcs Of the disease.
After bis death a small battered
trunk which he owned vas Dpeuad
aud found 90 contain several hun
dred glItferiug gold pieces vrappat
la calico rags. and certificates of de-
pualt IN different banks scattered
around the United States Tho
miaer's pile amounted 60 more than
s. 600 excluding several shares ~
stock. the value Of which o. rot
known
Nothing was known Of Elgu by
the local authorities a. the time II
his demise. except that he had faced
death by starvation rhfh r. than
spend one OF hlH treasured coins.
Tho court. when the finding 81
the money had been reported by the
managora Of the poor house. APP
pointed County Purchasing Agsnt
Al Rutherford Administrator OF tho
estate. iHstruetlng him 10 make a
dllDzsni search. for hl.lrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-31
aaAl
RIO I
cRY scrIprs News Asrn,

PTTTsBuRG. Aug. si.-one man
was killed and several wounded IN
a riot last might resulting from a
crusade to enforce blue laws enact
ed tn l7e4. conducted by the Allie
gheny County Sabbath Observance
association.
Tho old law prohibits the sale
{ ice, soda water. cigars and other
commodities styled "luxuries." on
the Sabbath, Several convictions
have been secured by the sabbath
Observance association, one against
a merchant who turned and ae-
oused Association Detectives =. I.
Gamble and Nelson c. and Harry
". Starkey of perjury.
After the trial OF the perjury case
yesterday evening a mob Of GOO
persons attacked the detectives.
Gamble was knocked down and the
other two detectives were roughly
handled. I'm the melee Nelson Star
key IS alleged 20 have fired two
shots ono of them killed Harry
u Euox. an ice wagon driver, The
other wounded an unknown person.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-31

The tsseeo Whltflesey shortage
steal was successfully conaummaf-
ed this nsafnink. Thsnks C. fhe ab-
aolutsly purpossiy cearse q Prose-
cutting Attofusy scott and the
county commissioners 81 deaitnE
With the matter special iuake
TUCKER found himself compelled e.
rpfi44s = motien Tor a neN tfiaL aiiA
final Judgment In favor q the de-
fAuiting ex-treasureF and his bonds
arsen Was entered.
Thls settles fha case absolutely -
Ia as the taxpayers % ths cuuniY
krv concerned az course. ar, scott
' make the usual xaHld statement
that ~ - not fet thFoush sith m
Gnae aud intends e. eauF q 90 the
hlehest court. but the entry q
What amounts 90 e defaalt iaaH-
uwnt against fhe county puts the
fgnaf tntlchrs upon the scheme - the
defense 60 baf recovery = Whit
theses Just debt 10 the people euo
elected him % effice.
A. me star has frequently point
"A out Mr. Seatt allowed hla nnif
ehance 70 win the suit AGAINST Whit
tI@sag ana bis houdsmeu 80 slip eY
when. several weeks ago. b. fatled
10 take advantage ~ the taau hule
fsft him ia Judge TnTkrrH decision
and reopen the trial. introduce fur
Their evidence and really prove the
shortaxs alleged IN the complaint
The entry q judgment against the
county after . reasonable fiur had
elapsed and Mr. Scott had made no
move 70 reopen the case. was the
beginning o. the end. A. that tiuae
Mr.. scott puf his - X on The
decree. then eeHt'naed bic bluff 81
prosecuting the ease ~ filing a me-
ten for a new trial
7 did everything Ia my power 70
prove 20 Special Judge Tucker that
4 new trial should BE- granted In the
WhittIeaey case Prosecuting At
torney Scott said this afternoon.
"hut ~ ruled against me. ! have
decided % appeal the case - the aH-
preme eourt on the motion for non-
suit and have already ordered the
transcript feel confident that
Judge Tucker afil BE- reversed on
his ruling granting the defendant p
motion for dismissal
There certainly was enough EVIL
denee put before Tucker to have
warranted him In forcing the de-
PENDANT - put IN a defence what
ever mas Be said 20 the contrary
7 feel that I am doing the right
fhiuE In appealing the case. even
though II win cost the county a
euad deal % MONEY on account 81
The length 81 the transcript
There WAS no neW evidence In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-31
WH|TTLESEY
FARCE ENDS
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY AL ows MOTION Fos NEW TRIAL
TO co BY DEFAULT

traauced before me AZ the rchear-
iuE. said Judge Tucker in explain
ms bis decision. All the evidence
placed In my hands vas simply q
rehearsal of the former testimony
and ! could not see any grounds for
reversing ms former opinion. Had
meW and conclusive evidence BEEN
introduced would have been
Obliged 20 grant a ueW trial. bat
nothing 81 the Kind VAS presented =
tf Is barely possible that with
Gliieeut effort Mr. Scott might have
81 fained a new trial. but h. made
no such effort. and this morning
wheu the motion came up for hear
iuE before Judge Tucker Ia hls pfi-
eafe law office. no new facts or
arguments we're presented and the
foaft waa forced 60 hold that the
county MAS eatupped from DEMAND
lag a rshearius - the acts of is
own attorney
A a matter 81 Law Il waa held
that the miserable fare enacted a.
the court house. when Expeft
Charles ~ Grant vas placed on
the stand and asked two questions
by Mr.. scott. Vas a trial and that
hy allowing a motion for non-auif
&c BE- granted Mr.. scott bad barred
the way for further proceedings
Immediately after the melton for
a new trial Wa denied. a notice ~
appeal AIS given BY Deputy Prose
cutting Attorney Couufef sho At
once set about preparing a state
ment ~ facts 20 be transmitted %
the supreme court
The appeal however viii -
merely throwing good money after
bad. Any lawyer knows. and Mr.
scott should know that with the
case In It's present condition the
supreme court can do nothing bat
affirm Judge fuckers decision aud
dismiss the case.
This action may confidently be
expected az the October term 81
the higher court
The only hope the taxpayers had
vas that the county commission
efn. in view % the widespread Ia
{ diEnatlou az Mr seutts hafefaeed
/ hungling o. the case. might remove
the matter from hts hands entirely.
employ special counsel. fe-expeft
the books and appeal for q further
I hearing
The final judgment nos entered
effectually prevents such a reopen
I ing of the case. and 20 all lntentH
and purposes the WhittleaeY short
age is already charged 10 profit and
! loss on the tfeaaurer's books
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-31
HAD THOUSANDS
IN AUSTRALIA

great sourre - identification 10 her
aa ueii 81 tu Mfa Love
TheKa egard 1hr ts=aHo uhIrh thelf
hHelffAA 81 h%8s 81 mere baEatslie
eemrhre1 % she reaf 81 D. estate
aud which ff BE- Understood. nnl
makr item fleh women The Cd
fellow auaFeed his property mere
IS shfhnplnH ani saving than -
business snterrtlre haf the fsW ln-
Fesfmerfa BE made Wefr ffeusnd-
dHaiF aaeaHfuH
So faf 81 AZ Rutherford has been
ahie CD isafn. II uaa real Erlef 10
the Ola niarf - he ahffrI Ia spend
Hiekia ANA fhn attendants az fhe
puur houHr HaE thaf hiH deafh waa
undoubtedly made easier faf hIm hf
bic comfort BEE the tbuuaht that b.
Vas a. aHav Bis hHf breath under q
Roof fusHishef - charity Hhry cay
be- ulu fH seemed eager ta fake
meiIcins and explain .t au thr thee
erF that hr aaH Fiad to gel ang-
thing which Faa NOT costing him "a
cent
ar Rutherford la HaIa'raa at hae-
IHH found the heirs az b. has de-
voted greet dell 81 time to the
matter Others ghu claimed to have
a flHh relative uamsH EdsaHH wan-
aef.uW HraurI tbe country haee
never Been aaIa fu make suod on
their asaerlaHa uui. Bon fact have
never nfirru more Than tHo or
three letters apiece lH rssaId t1 the
case.
n 10 lhaurhI that Elrafa sisters
WIH have hia body rshumei nnI
buried 80 hentiHE Dis eircum-
stances
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-31
ANOTHER
ACCOUNT
OF THEFT

~ 80 tadfaAE ffll
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Aug. IL
Train No. G. the north bound ex-
press on the Oregon Short Line.
left a package containing 81 SEQ IN
currency and sa50 In silver al KEN
merer az i.3e o'clock this mofninx.
In charge 81 he station agent and
guard 4 fcw mlnusea later three
robbers attafted the agent and
guard. A fight ensued. In which the
guard. Tom jenkins. Of Cheyenne.
,taa wounded The robbers fled with
the sack Of coin. but overlooked tho
So ro0 ~ CURRENCY
Sheriff James. Of Uintah county.
aud Sheriff Young. OF Sweetwater
founiy. with three posses. are pur-
alng the robbers The money was
20 be used 20 pay employees Of tho
Union Pacific Coal company at
Cumberland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-31
MDzAER MRRERc JWRKF

improbable now that ntlll further
strikes sill occur At other first
class local barber shops.
The trouble az Ifeady'a iH the
same aa that a Shrewsbury The
proprietor 0f the shop lH unwilling
% close II on Labor day aH the union
rule demands.
ueady last night asked bis em-
ploFeH II they intended % stay By
him ON Labor Hay Six % them told
him they would not. This mNulng
the union tried to come 10 a Attla-
meut with Heady THE latter de-
CidfeI that be- eas determined 10 re-
main open on Labor day and the six
loyal union men were called. out
The situation az shrn bury bar
Der shop D. unchanged. Five nom
union men are working there -Four
teen men Hnfe formerly employed
ln tho fHHbIifhmeut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-31

Charles Heaay's barber shop AZ
the corner OF First avenue and
Washlnefon street. vas this morn
ing added 20 the LIST OF local tom
serial establishments which are iu
the spaanns ~ labor troubles ~ their
own. slN union men struck ia o.
bunch. Tho remaining four union
men employed On The establishment
refused 70 walk out They VIII be
suspended from the union and
fire viii b. placed against them at
the meeting u the Western Central
Labor Union tonight. and HeadY'a
shop viii b. placed on the unfair
list"
when the strike occurred at
ahrew bury.s barber shop a few daFa
ago the union men were prepared
for Ike occurrence a. Headya n
- : similar establishment, catering
20 thc sane class 0f trade. II II not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-31

BUFFALO. n Y. Aue si-A
special dispatch to the Enquirer
gives details wreck on the
Grand Trunk railway between Rich
mond and Quebec 1t N o'clock this
morning. In which q r. believed
almost a score ~ persons we're
killed and perhaps two score seri-
ousiy iniured.
At I o'clock this afternoon 10
bodies had been removed from the
wrcckake and e persons seriously
hurt had been removed 20 hospitals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-31

n a. thought several other bodies
ere still entombed In the wreck
age.
enc train was an excursion en-
route 20 the ST. Hyaciuthe fair
and was heavily loaded. Both
trains were running AZ htgh speed
They met ou a curve. A special
train Of surgeons has been sent
from shcrhrooke The forw ard
coaches OF both trains teleacopedl
aud the engines are Hhapeiesa
mass Among the dead are } H.
nlancheft member q parliament
from ST. Hyaeinthe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-31

PETERSBURG. sL-Ieuenan Gensrai satharoff re-
The morning
front posi-
ton before Laoyans the ye both
their artillery ana ne firing being
directed against numerous
attacks troops made several
some positions we're
taken BY The Japanese they we're re-
occupied by
During the artillery battery effee,oaf work
At o'clock the afternoon enemy attempting
eh several battal-
ions If engagement
omred retire continued after darkness set IN
O'Clock
rhe spirit q Of
the heroic behavior Of the garrison oyfuHs
our According to TIE number
wounds dressed The japanese losses no.
heavy
ST PETERSBURG. aThe correspondent Of the Russ at
Lao Yang that Japanese
teies sleneed. while other guns destroyed
Nartson stayed On the fighting line
LAO YANG. Aug 3i.-Thenshtng between the JapausSu
the Russian armies resumed TITS morning ssn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-31

OMAHA. Neh Aug 3i.-Al the
FUltchmen Of South Omaha have
volunteered 70 strike In sympathy
with the butchers They will prob
ably quit this evening This Will
tie up all traffic at the packing
houses.