davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
Battle In Darkness.

0AdCI fSCEeuRCu Was uOG OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
a division was made out.
Battle In Darkness.
AS soon as the Japanese found that
the Russians were retiring from their y
outer positions southwark, they resumed q
the attack there, altho it was then quite
dark.
Thus pressed, the Russians arreshfsa
their movement to the rear and asNasns
faced the Japanese.
With the view Of s<fentual retirs rnent
from their outer positions the Russians
had dug a large number. of pits, with
stakes concealed in theHr b2ttoIas. The
high Chinese corn. Whels the Japanese
charged after the Russi3ns, they fell
into the pits In hundreds and were en-,
quilted AID fnpaied on tine stakes ands
their Inns were thrown int sonfusion
When the Russians faced ahSs4ss and reS
these death traps filed witt dead and
dying.
| cannon continued until midnight. when
at last silence brooded over the bloody
battlefield, and the tired soldiers lay
worn-out surgeons and angels Grey
ministered to the wounded all night,
and the Chinese coolies wicked at 6ars
4 rying them into Liao-Yang General
! SakharoH, In reporting the battle, says
4 the japanese suffered enorm QUO losses,
much larger than those Of the Russians,
who also lost heavily. No staten is
made in regard to the losses. s.
Generals Wounded.
| General Stakelberg, who Is arnong s q
1 wounded, still retains command OF h$S
4 army corps, altho he is 20 longef ii
{ chief command Of the southern army Il
which has since been conso liaatsd I'd des
General Zaroubaietef takelberg ss
!, injury is slight, and he DID not leavSass
the field.
q General Marozofsky, who. was also
81 pade. He distinguished himsett 5alrinp
4 Che suppression Of the Boxer "a DE in
Il China His wodnd is severe. ~
There has been no interrupts OF feis
Z egraph communication with l se-yang
} up to this hour, which the general stan
!, considers to be conclusive evidence thar
!, if the Japanese thanking movement Waa
pressed north OF Llao7yang todaV zc
!. General Sakharoff in dispatch to the
Q General staff, dated today ON yester-
s DAVIS fighting saws:
4 u a portion of General Kuroki IS force
: has crossed to the right. bank of the
81 Tai-tse river at Sa-kan-kan -kwanstln.
! "A division of infantry with cavalry
5 and artillery, crossed frst and covered
: The advance Of another detachment
3 After fording the river the Japanese All.
z yanced toward Liao-yang in two bodies
!. one due west and the other by way o.
the Yon-tai mines. 81. I
], ssThere was fighting between the sSvf
y, armies all day long, especially neSWeeN
T 8 0 'clocls and r,idnig ht, after winch my
o fire slackened 4, so
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
REPORT OF PEACE
PACT IN WISCONSIN
New York sun SPECIAL Service.

New York, Sept. lit was reported
here unofficially today that an agree
ment has been reached in Wisconsin be-
tween the La Toilette and the Spooner
factions. 8 It was said that the supreme
court would decide that La Toilette has
the rights Of the contest for the place
on the ticket under the regular republic
can emblem, and that La Toilette will
cease his opposition to the return of
Quarles to the United States senate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
SLAUGHTER rs FRIGHTFUL
Wednesday, Battle Ended at Midnight
z Only to Be Resumed Today.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 1.-2:51 p. NJ
The battle at. Liao-yang last night con,
tinued until midnight with frightfuls
a9sd n peamn az acr as s the
T S river, northeast Of Liao-yang,
and General Kuropatkin gave the order
to fall back on the main works, but
owing to the Japanese pressure this
movement was not executed. The
armies slept in their positions. Official
advices timed s am. say the battle had
General Kuroki's force is crossing the
Tai-tse river on pontoons. One divi-
sion is already across and others are
following.
The battle yesterday was of the
most desperate character. 1t ragged
continuously from dawn until midnight
mense. At 8 in the evening, after hold
ing his outer positions all day in the
face Of the most desperate charges,
General .Kuropatkin gave the order to
retire upon the main works about the
Ecity.
The Japanese assaults during the
day had been directed principally
against the Russian center, q little
and three miles southwest of Liao-yang
Nothing approaching the severity of the
infantry and artillery fire here had
been heretofore experienced in this war
i General Kondratsvitch s division bore
the brunt and suffered the most.
Bayonet charges succeeded each
other in rapid succession, while the az
ltilleryt duel never ceased for moment
mo attempt was made in the official
advices to estimate the number of guns
the Japanese used. except that they
had many hundreds. Each gun carries
$50 charges and these must have beer
depended many times, as several nun
4 dred thousand shells were fired between
3 sunrise and sunset. !. !,
4 General Kuropatkin g order TO f "a
i back on the fortifcati ons was pro papl.
8 due to the receipt Of information ina
1.-THE Japanese had succeeded IN crosslnl
the Tai-tse river, northeast OF Lao Lao
4 yang, altho Rennenkampf' g and Map Ian
Il darfleff g divisions had been especial:
8. placed in position in this direction 9 2
4 checkmate such q move. The Japanes
!. crossed at q point called Sak-an-kaI
q kwan-tun twenty miles east and some
q what above Liao-yang, and marched
ii force directly westward with the ev
dent object of cutting the kusslan gag
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01

Tonight at the Grand Stand.

Tonight at the Grand Stand.
Running Races -.@.
Vaudeville including great list of thrilling special
ties. w..
Balloon Ascension and parachute drop.
Grand Band Concert.
Pierre Pains great fireworks spectacle
Friday, MINNEAPOLIS Day. :
In m.-Band concert, bandsand, main building
AFTERNOON.
At grandstand
pm.-Iivestock parade.
troting Minneapolis $4,000.
pacing, $1,000
drive in
silver
1s-mle
parade livestock of South st.
Of vaudeville
the evening.
On grounds.
3 to pLm.-Band concert
f"T EVENING .. ..F f. ~
At grandstand o. - - IL
tonight - : .@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01

Newport, Ri, Sept. IAN automobile
whizzed by Mrs. Green OF Paterson, N. II. J.
frightening her SO badly that she died g.
few minutes lategs 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
RUSSIANS ExpEeT cRIsIs

Suspense Intense IN ST.. petersburg &,
Where News Is Meager
SIT. Petersburg. Sept. ;a7 I; 1zl,..s
Attic General KuropatkIn has nag flle 8
best of the first two days S. AUS ' ab
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01

Of communication with Mukasn. Their
exact strength was not estab lished puDtE
a division was made out. &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01

Continued on Second Pa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01

Despite the weather conditions this
morning, the turnstiles told a cheering
story. At II o'clock there had been
10000 admissions. This was but slight
shows that residents of the twin cities
and the state at large are doing all
that they can to make a success of the
fair.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-30

tior oe meeting some of them before long at Yuma. The parting was nos as touching as it would have been F forever.
 Speaking of the Hicllfin murder case in which J. IT. Hicklin, his son, Fre1 Hicl:lin and his daughter Florence Hic&lin were indicted on Tuesday for the murder of Judd Mullins near Mayer last week, the Yavapai officers saII that the motive for the killing of Mul- lins has not been disclosed. It is doubt ful if any more vii be found out at fhe trial than was brought out at the pre- iinsinary examination. Jealousy is supposed to have been at the bottom of the tragedy but in just what way it figured can only be guessed at. Mul- lins and the Hicklin girl had been keeJ- ilg company ard so far as anybody now living knows, or will tell there had been no quarrel. Mullins had said nothing to his companions on the morning of the shooting of any trouble between him and the girl and he insisted on go- ing past the Hicklin house that 1norn- ing though his companions demurre1 on the ground that t was out of their way.
 The Hicklns had lived in the neigh 5orhood of Mayer for about eight years but comparatively little is known about them. There has long been an impress sion in the neighborhco6 that they would not hesitate to shoot upon a very sdlight provocation.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-30
WOOL AND HIDES.

New York, June 29.-Hides quiet; wool, steady.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-30

pared so he spent the day in seeing the sights and renewing old acuaint ances. This morning he will take his men to Florence to await the action of the Pinal county courts.
 But the warrants referred to were not all the excess baggage the deputy brought with him. He had also in GUS -ody a young American boy whom he was taking to Florence as a witness in another case, for be it known Maricop> is a lively place for it's size and there is something doing down there every once in a while. This case involves two hoboes who are now in the Flor ence jail aaiting trial for stealing. A few days ago the two hoboes were em- pioyed to transfer d carload of freight into the warehouse at the depot. As the execution of this contract afforded more excitement than anything else in town that day, Young America butted in willing to help the men just for the fun of working. While in the store room one of the hoboes picked up q pair of shoes and belt and gave them to the boy telling him to take charge of them temporarily and there would be something in it. After the men got through other articles were missed and they were suspected of stealing them. The boy was interviewed by the local detectives and finally turned states evidence, relating the incident of the shoes ard belt, therefore he is now booked for an outing at the Pinal com- " capital.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-30
PRESCOTT CONNECTS
The First Installment of the Yavapai
 Grist EnrOute to Yuma.

Sheriff Roberts and Deputy George IIeisler Of Yavapai county arrived in town yesterday morning with six con victs for Yuma sentenced the day be- fore at Prescott. They constituted only small part of the criminal docket of the present term of court. One Of the convicts is L. w. Watson sentenc- ed to two and a half years for stabbins a woman at chrome. The others are NJ. L. Loriiig, twenty months for burg lary; Reyes Hernandez and Florenc Q Fernandez, each two and half years for burglary: Richard DIfscOll, one year for burglary and Andrew Bauer. two and half years for forgery. Tine convic;s are all young men and all Of them were we'll dressed.
 They spent the day in the jail with the county prisoners from whom they parted last night with many prOtesta- tions 5f regard and with the expecta-
Arizona republican., 1904-06-30
RECORD FOR DULLNESS
There Was Mayer Such Long Period
 in the Stock Market.

New York, June 29.-The principal interest attaching to todays stock market was the question as to wheth- CT it would score a new low low record for duliness. But while it is possible to point out isolated occasions when, fer single day there was less busi- ness done on the stock exchanga than on any day in the current dullness, it is urdeniable that lack of interest in the stock market and the dullness of the average business for a given pe- riod are more pronounced now than for many years past.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-30
Tailoring Conditions in PhOeniX at Present
RELIABLE

Why, we are as busy as bees.
 All our help is employed as in the busy season. We have the goods and styles and our people appreciate the fact that they can do better at home than they can away in the larger cities both in style, price, fit and finish.
 We may say we are attending strict ly to business twelve months in the year.
 Order your summer suits now. Our fall goods will be here August 1st and they are gems.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-30
METALS.

New York, June 29.-Copper was easier abroad, closing at r56 13s 9d for spot and f56 lis 3d for futures. Lo- cally, copper was unchanged, lake is quoted at $12.6214@12.75; electrolytic at S12-50012.62H, and casting at $1212n 612.25.
 !, Lead was q shade higher in London, closing at fl los. The local market was steady a $4.25.
 Spelter was unchanged at f22 m London, but advanced slightly il the lccal market, closing at S4S5664 90.
 Bar silver 5615. Mexican dollars, 46.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-30
A BUNCH FOR FLORENCE
Cargo of Human Freight for the Final
 County Capital.

Q. C. Smith. a deputy sheriff of Pinal county who represents the majesty of the lew at NaT.copa. arrived here yes terdIy morning. armed with d warrant charging Victor Zlpata with the burg
 !arV of a house in Maricopa, as de- scrbed iE yesterdays Republican. The prisoner. as was also mentioned yes
 terIay was in the Phoenix city jail serving ont a fine for drunkenness, to- gether with another Mexican named C. Garcia also in for drunkenness. Gar ciI came here from Maricopa with Za
 pata and Mr Smith also brought along with him q warrant for Garcia, who Is charged with being an accomplice il The burglary. By the time MT. Smith got his breakfast and got his prisoners ,he Phoenix & Eastern train had de-
Arizona republican., 1904-06-30
STOCKS.

Atchison, 7zH; Atchison pfd.. 9G1s
 N. !. Central, 161; C. & O., 31ai St. Paul, 142A Big Four, @; C, & g.. Is; 1st pfd., 1894 ;2nd pfd., 20: Erie, 235s Manhattan, 14S9s; Metropolitan. 11O7s Mo. Pac., 92s5 N. Y. Central, 1l57s Penn, 1155s; So. Pac., 465s; St. L. & s. F.. ?; pfd., 4419; Union Pac., SS1s Am2lgamated Copper 49A; Sugar, 126A; Anaconda, 72; U. $. Steel 95s; L. s. pfd., 55A; Western Union, S69l.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-30

Harvard Medical College Was formerly msm- Der of the Rhode Island and Colorado State Medical Societies, and UNITED STATES PENSION EXAM INER Health is wealth-Economy to he well : Are you ufering from some chronic affection! Are you weak, sick and unable to perform the ordinary duties of life2 If SO, beware Of patent medicines, Inexperienced and unskilled physi- cians. Dr. Hubbard employs none but rational and scientific methods-he uses no injuriou> drugs in removing the poisonous effects of BLOOD AND PRIVATE DISEASES from the system. SEXUAL WEAKNESS, with all it's baneful effects positively cured by tho latest and best remedies. Chronic, nervous, blood kidney, urinary, bladder and special diseases treated iL- a strictly up-to-date manner.
 Hubbard Building,
 26-29 South 2nd Av., PheEix. Arizona.
 Consultation free. Hours 10 to l2 l to 3, and 6 to T. Address all communications,
 SHILL.FUL SUCCESSFUL
 IAlMo1d
 RELIABLE PROGRESSIVE
Arizona republican., 1904-06-30
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, June 29.-Cattle receipts, 22,OeO; Texans, 2,000: market 1Oa15c lower; good to prime steers, $5.4Od655; ; poor to medium, $4.50G5 40: stockers and feeders, S2.5014.35; cows, S1.5O0 4.6O; heifers, s2.00@5.O0; canners. $1.50 02.5o; bulls, S1.75Gc4.25; calves, S2500 5.IO: Texas fed steers, s4.s06510.
 Sheep receipts, 15.0O0; sheep steady lambs strong; good to choice wethers, $4.25Q4.90; fair to choice mixed, S325G 4.25; western sheep, 3.25@4.5O; native lambs, $3.5O@1.70.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-30
GRAIN.

Chicago, June 29.-September wheat opened at S01Ac sold off to Se2sc, and closed strong and near the high point. final figure being at S1Ac, after the price had touched S1as@S11Gc. Sep.em- Der corn opened at 4SAc to 4SH @4Sasc, sold between 4S1sc and 4S5s@4S%c, and closed at top. September oats opened d at 317sc, sold between 31%c and 32Mc, and closed at 32@32kc.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-30
Nothing Succeeds Like succ
ids Like Success. DR. ftEBBARD
 IS KNOWN THROUGHOUT
 THE SOUTHWEST AS 4 Leading Specialist In CHRoH'c DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage Or ths leading business men
 and III O 5 t prominent citizens of Arizona The n,.,far u r--, Nn,t.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-30
BONDS.

'. s. ref. g. reg, 10424: coupon. 1O5l4: U. s. 3s reg, 1O534; coupon, 1O6; |. $. new 4s, reg, 132H; coupon, 1%29s; U. s. old As. reg, 1O6A coupon, 1O7L.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-30

We are not surprised at the accounts c: fragrant wickedness pI the pike at St. Louis. Attendance at the fair was a little slack at last acccunts.-New York Mail.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-30

urrivalcd blood purifier. sores and cvuptiou5 disaT medical advice e any iufC ing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-15
$4,000 RsWdd

CH1cKAsHA, I. T., NOVEMBER
IS, 1904. -sTRAYED OR sToL-
EN:-Monday evening, November
Il, one (r) bay mare, 10 hands
high, white hind feet, small white
blaze in face, branded O7O Oh
top of right hip, age z years. VIII
give $500 reward for the return
of mare or any Information leading
to her recovery. Will also give
$50. 90 for the arrest and conviction
Of the thief Also, one CD sorrel
mare, "a hands high, aged 4 years,
wire cut on right fore leg, stocking
feet behind, old training shoes on
hind feet, bare-footed in front.
Will give same reward as offered
above.-S. H. HALcoMB, Chicka-
sha, l. I. Box Ss5. 1851
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-15

DR. c Q Kay: All kinds Of di-
seases treated successfully without
the use of drugs-Reference to
cases treated given-Chronic cases
of years standing yield to treat
ment. Office over Chickasha
Trust Co Telephones Res $50
Office 3SI
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-15
Annual Convention
of American Federation of Labor
in Session in San Francisco.

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. H.
Four hundred and eighty delegates
representing three million, four
hundred thousand members Of labor
unions, met this morning in Lyric
hall in the twenty-fourth annual
Of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor.
Present at the beginning of the
proceedings were Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Fedora
tion Of Labor; John Mitchell, presi-
dent of the United Mining Workers
of America; John r. O'Brien, pre-
sident Of the Retail Clerks Interna
tional association, Max Morris,
general secretary and treasurer; w
d. Mahon, president Of the Anal
gamated Association Of Street Rail
way Employees; 7. NJ. Guerin, first
vice president of the United Broth
erhood of Carpenters and Joiners of
America; J. o. Walsh, president Of
the San Francisco Labor Council;
Harry Knox, president Of the State
Federation OF Labor; p. II. Nc
Carthy, president Of the State La
Dor and Trade Council, and Mrs.
Emma Lempre, general organizer
of the Retail Clerks International
union.
The convention was called to
order byJ. o. Walsh. president Of
the san Francisco Labor council,
addresses of welcome delivered by
him and Harry Knox, president Of
the state Federation of Labor, and
P. H. Mccarthy, president of the
state and local Building Trades
council.
An address in reply to these was
delivered by President SamuelGom
pers. The q Iestions which seemed
to interest the delegates most be
fore the calling Of the convention
to order were those of socialism AM
labor and trade autonomy. Thes'
will be thoroughly threshed out OF
the floor.
The undercurrentof interest rel
ative to socialism seems TO be yer.
keen and two factions hold widel
divergent views as to the advisa
bility Of allowing politics in an.
form to enter the labor question. !
is expected that the session wi
continue for two weeks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-15
OOn'f Want The Land
Government to Beg Indians to
take AllOtments.

Muskogee, l. T., Nov. 1.-The
novel situation of being compelled
to send out a searching party to
induce Indians TO go to Cherokee
land Office at Tahlequah and select
allotments now confronts the
Dawes commission 1t is not usu-
ally supposed that anyone would
allow 100 acres of good land to 60
begging but hundreds of Indians
of the five civilized tribes are doing
this.
When the enrolment lists were
closed at the Cherokee land office
in June 1902 there were 2,26o per-
sons entitled to allotment who had
not taken the trouble 10 enroll. 1t IS
estimated that there are now nearly
I 900 Indians, mostly tullbloods,
among the Cherokees who have
not even manifested sufficient in
terest in securing their allotments
to go to the Cherokee land Office
and file upon them.
The locating party will be sent
ont from the Cherokee land office
tomorrow and IFS duty will be TO
hunt up such of these persons as
can be found and induce them to
file upon allotments. The party
will consist Of FIVE persons and will
spend most Of its time in the
mountain districts and the woods
where the fullbloods live.
Among those who have not
taken allotments ale the Snake
indians who oppose the allotment
policy of the government. These
people are called might owls in
the Cherokee nation, because they
hold pow-wows on the hills OF
moonlight nights. There is als'
a class of Indians who have nc
| idea of the value of land and d.
not consider il worth their while
TO make any effort to get holC
of quarter section Of ground
There are others whose names ap
pear on the Cherokee rolls wh'
have moved 10 other Indian nations
and have selected allotments there
There is a large number OF thl
class and their names will be strik
en- from the Cherokee rolls as 500
as the facts III their cases can b
learned. A number of person
whose names are on rolls hav
] doubtless died and their relative
a and friends have failed to motif
: the commission of that fact. TIL
searching party will try 10 secur
1 a complete list of these, and wher
Z ever possible see that their hen
! receive allotments.
d The Cherokee land Office IS sch'
i duled 10 close sometime betwee
January I and July I Of next yea
It's therefore recessary that Il
business of the Office be cleaned I
as soon as possible. The searchir
party will take a complete campir
Il outfit and will live among Il
Q Indians in true aboriginal fashio
> 1t will be accompanied by an inter
L ter who can talk to the full-blood
d most of whom cannot speak Englis
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-15

You cannot cure plies by external
application. ManZan is put up in a
collapsible tube, with a nozzle, so
that it reaches inside and applies
the remedy whereit IS most needed.
ManZan relieves the pain almost
instantly, heals, soothes, cools and
Cures. Sold by II. J. Brownson.
+. 5. Dougan went to Duncan
yesterday to attend meeting Of
the district stewards of the Metho-
dist church.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-15

Every Day is Bargain Day at Our Store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-15

We want your picture to frame. See us.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-15

SDecia Prices on Lace Curtains POrterS, Draperies
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-15
HOUSE MEMBERS VOTE DOWN
PROVISION FOR EXPENSES
OF THE COMMISSION.
MoTioN MADE BY HEPBURN
IOWA MAN LEADS THE FIGHT
AGAINST THE CIVIL SERVICE
AS lT NOW EXISTS.

washington, Jan. 14.-After a lively
debate lasting three hours the house
Wednesday, in committee of the whole
by a vote of seventy-eight to sixty
five, struck out of the legislative, ex-
ecutive and judicial appropriation bill
the paragraph providing for the sala-
ries and expenses of the civil service
commission and clerks employed un-
der the commission. The action was
taken on motion Of Mr.. Hepburn Qf
Iowa. He was supported by both
Republicans and Democrats, both in
speech and on the vote. Those who
spoke in opposition to the civil service
system as it now exists were Messrs.
Hepburn (Rep., Ia.), Grosvenor (Rep.,
o., and Bartlett (Dem., Cal, wnlle
among those speaking for the service
were Messrs. Cooper (Rep., Wis., and
| Gillett (Rep., Mass.). Notice was
given by Mr.. Bingham, in charge q the
| bill. that a yea and nay vote VIII De
| demanded on the amendment striking
! out the provision for the expenses OF
| the civil service commission when the
| bill is reported in the house. NO con
clusion was reached in committee OF
the executive bill.