davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-31

MUKDEN, Oct. 31.--Indications
point to the early resumption Of the
battle Of shakhe river. Last night
the Japanese began a bombardment
Of the Russian right. which continued
for some hours. This morning the
japanese crossed the Shakhe to the
southeast of Mukden. The object may
be to outfank the Russian forces.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-31
RUSSIA And DElClUM
TO ARBlTRATf
(scripps News Association.

|. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 31.--Rus-
sia and Belgium have signed a treaty
which makes 1t obligatory to submit
all matters in dispute to arbitration.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-31
COURTTO MfETAT
WCO
fscripps News Association,

(Scrippe News AssocIation.t
LONDON. Oct. 31.-The Evening
Standard reports the court Of In
Quiry will meet at Vigo. 1t is prob,
able the court will not be constructed
before 20 days.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-31
JOSEPH BURIED IN
JUNE
Especial to The Press. }

(Speciai TO Tne PresS.)
PESPELIM, WASH, via Wilbur,
Oct. 29.--At council of Chief
Joseph's people and relatives held
here yesterday 1t was decided that
nothing be done in regard to the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-31
BIG BATTLE IS
SOON EXPECTED
tscripps News Association, !,

(Bcripp6 News ABBocihtt0n.1 y
6T. PETERSBURG, Oct. a1.--Sak-
arhor reports: I'VE repulsed the
Japanese attack ON our entrench-
ments north Of Linesceup. The jap
anese bombarded our, right through
out yesterday evening The enemy is
approaching our forts and entrench-
ments and has drawn very close to
the Ousifian defenses. Our troops are
fighting heroically Notwithstanding
difficulties and privations."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-31
Escort Mail Boats.

(Scripps News AssociatIon.)
GIBRALTAR, Oct. s1.--The Brit
ish fleet has been ordered to patrol
the straits and intercept British coll
liers and bring them here. They are
also ordered to escort mail boats.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-31
Fighting At Port Arthur.

(Scripps News Association.)
CHEFOO, Oct. 31.-A steamer ar
Yiving from New Chwang reports
having heard firing at Port Arthur
last night. Today It IL believed the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-31
general assault which was begun 0c-
tober "a still continues.
wss<Ase 1godsxats.
(Scripps News Association. }

(Scripps News AssOciatiOn.J
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. s1.-Ku-
ropatkin today reports that the jap
anese have received reinforcements
from South Geng Wang Chang. The
Indications are that the Japanese are
preparing to take the offensive. The
enemy IN moving from west to east.
The weather Is moderate in the day
time and six degrees below freezing
at night. The sanitary condition of
the troops is good.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-31

He must carry both the east and the
west II he should carry New York
New Jersey. Connecticut and West
Virginia In the east. he would lack i .
votes. unless he carried some OF the
western states. II he should lose al
these and carry Illinois. Indiana ami
Wisconsin he would lack 22 votes.
The Issues Of both parties were
made to suit the debatable states
and while the republicans have
slightly the beat OF It. the fight is m
open one.
! In assigning the different states Il
= different columns. the experiencs
Tevious presidential years has
the guide. Only where stats
% overwhelmingly and per.
democratic or repubiica,
NJ assigned arbitrarily q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-31
Japs Bomsardinr Poudlosr.

(Scripps News Association.)
MUKDEN, Oct. 31.-The Japanese
this morning began the bombardment
of Poudloff, or Lone Tree hill.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-31

(Scrtpps News Association.)
ST. PETERSBURG. Oct s1.-Sun-
day passed quietly at the front. The
Japanese forces apparently have
some move on foot. but it's exact
object is not known. A flanking
movement is expected daily.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-01
REVIEW OF TRADE.
Manufacturers are Extending Opera
tions and Mills that Were Idle are
Resuminq.

Manufacturers are Extending Opera
tons and Mills that Were Idle are
Resuming.
New York, Nov 2G.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly Review of Trade says:
Retail and jobbing trade was retard-
ed by mseasonably mild weather and
the interruption of another holiday.
but manufacturers extend operations
as confidence is strengthened by the
receipt of large contracts for future
delivery, and many inquiries that
promise to mature in something more
tangible. Postponed orders of all
kinds are being placed. reports from
every prominent industry indicating
that idle mills are reopening and the
number of operatives gradually in
crGasing.
Cotton spinning makes the slowest
progress. Other textiles and all
branches Of the iron and steel indus
try are gaining steadily. Some delay
is noted in the movement of freight.
while railway returns for November
thus far show a gain of COG per cent.
over last years gross earnings.
Failures this week numbered 205 in
the United States, against 25S last
year, and in Canad.. So compared
with IA year ago
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-01

Nineteen Persons Were Injured,
Two Fatally
| Cleveland, Nov. 2G.-Ninetecn per
/ sons We're hurt, two fatally, when the
| Cleveland & Pittsburg flyer struck u
southbound A., b. & c. car at Wards
crossing, one and a half miles south
Of Bedford, at $50 a. m. Friday.
The rear Of the traction car was
torn from the tracks and carried a
quarter of mile on the pilot of the
locomotive. Many of the passengers
in the car We're thrown high into the
air, while others were pinned under
the debris of The wrecked car, which
was literally torn to pieces by the
flyer.
The traction car was in charge Of
Conductor Sells and Motormm Harry
Tcrbush, two of the oldest men in the
employ of the company The car had
stopped at the crossing to wait for
milk train to pass. Sells walked TO
the derailing lever, which is ten feet
north Of the c. & p. tracks. AS the
last car on the milk train passed him.
he gave the signal to go ahead and
threw the switch.
The traction car had reached the
middle OF the tracks when Terbush
saw the flyer almost upon him. He
turned The power full on and the car
shot forward At the same instant
Engineer Matt Baldwin, in charge of
the flyer, saw the car. which had been
hidden by the milk train. He applied
the emergency brakes. In another
second the engine had struck the car,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-01
Paralysis Followed a Hazinq.

San Francisco. Nov. 2G.--The haz-
ing Of Albert De Rome by his fellow
students of the Mark Hopkins Insti-
tute OF Art promises to result in Sc
we're trouble to those who participated
in the affair. Louis De Rome of Oak
land an uncle Of the youth, declares
that he will cause the arrest and
criminal prosecution of the persons
who maltreated his nephew. Albert
De Rome, the victim, is still without
the use of his lower limbs, which were
partially paralyZed when he was sub
jected to repeated shocks in an cleo
trio chair by a number Of yot. men.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-01
Great Rush of Immiurants.

New York, Nov. 2G.-So great has
been the rush of immigrants to this
port within the past few days that the
immigration station at Ellis Island
was crowded yesterday and several
thousand steerage passengers were
forced to remain last night on board
the steamers on which they arrived
from Europe. When the Baltic came
in during the forenoon with a steerage
list of LOO. the officials of the
steamer were informed that there was
no room for them on the island.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-01
GRADE CROSSING ACCIDENT.

A c. & p. Flyer Struck a Trolley Car
Nineteen Persons Were Injured,
Two Fatally.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-01
RO0SEvELTS ST. LOUIS TRIP.
ENTHUSIASTIC GREETINGS GIVEN
HIM ALONG LINE OF JOURNEY.
VERY FEW SPEECHES WERE MADE.
A Live Coon Was Presented to Presi-
dent Roosevelt at DeAison, o.
Every Precaution viii be
Taken to Protect Him

Indianapolis, Nov. 2G.-After tray
crsing Pennsylvania, West Virginia.
Ohio and Indiana. President Roosc-
welt last night journcyed across Hi
nois en- route to st. Louis, where for
two days he and his party will be the
guests Of the officials of the Louisiana
Purchase exposition.
The feature Of the journey from
Washington to indianapolis was the
enthusiasm with which the president
everywhere was received. Every sta
ton through which the special train
passed was ,hrongcd with people anXi-
GUS even to catch a glimpse of the
president.
The most notable demonstration of
the day was given the president at
Pittsburg. The station where the train
stopped for a few minutes was throng-
ed, but only a fractional part of the
crowd was permitted on the platform
near the train.
To them the president expressed
his pleasure at the opportunity af-
forded him to see them and added:
You may depend upon it. | will do all
that in me lies to show you that you
made no mistake on November 81
- - "s7i,'" nc "lt VI [rie 'i'i.
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'iilo ol' 'il9 io'i pia.io' At % ',''
-, 20 '''., - ''',' ~
80, w. ", popp'' a'o'I7 ,',
tories along the line were filed with
'l " "ol NI,'''l Nv o'' CIV,
'''''' ''''" i'.''i"' q" WV '''''-'
." .pI "'. 49,.
-, az ""''' Inv, O'' ,i' 9'"'''" PC
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-A'','.l 10 an i's'79' ...-.-, 49,
~ In we" P'C'N"'v" ~ ,,'o
"' oi'i''os'' ~ ".ioI
an "'opPeu lo' " ie" "'",IG'' ~
m ~ "a" 7i'''Cu 'i'S p''
pio l, ",iu % '''o u an vac p"'iiil9 "". VI
lile slaI.'n d man . " unS me COON oNei
,iIe i@iiihs VI 'iie Cal p'"'lol III an"
'iior1Iu' ,',r,
@Ne iiii'' ii' VII "iiH9 you sooo
I"GM,
- - '%"s ,IC" anu
roi. li,l,,4i. w - WV
sSlltl ~, 49,. L., , ,,e-
- , itiu2. ''No nm III " III y
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.,.l. iilIaI , le'N was d '"'o Oedi MS 'i'i'
~ 81 a'C, ip'ion'
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-01
STATIONS.

~ Flag stations. (oo) Trains do not stop
- Telegraph offices. Train Nos and 10 will
carry passengers. Tains and 10 do.
Trains run on Eastern Standard Time.
Connections-At Ulysses with Fall Brook RS
for points north and south, At b. & S. juno
tion with Buffalo & SusquehannaR X. X. north for
Wellsyillc, south for Gaeton and Ansonia. At
Port AUegary with w. N. Y.& =. r. r., north
for Buffalo, Olean, Bradford and Smethport;
soutk for Keating Summit, Austin, Emporium
and Penna r. r., points.
b. A. MCCLURE GenlSupt.
CouderspOrt, Pa.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-01
The Union Pacific Buys Railroad.

Chicago. Nov 2G.-The Post says:
The report that the Union Pacific has
purchased the Chicago Great Western
road was reiterated Friday with such
ppsitiveness and circumstantial cvi-
dence in its favor that it received
general acceptance. The deal, which
has been pending for some time, was
said to have Decn closed and the Chi
cago Great Western viii shortly lose
its identity as an Independent road
and either be wholly absorbed by the
'Union Pacific itself, or distributed
piecemeal among the eastern connec-
tions of that system.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-27
ALrERcArIoN IN gALooNs.

Three Italians Engage in Fight Later
 on the Street and One is Badly Cut.
 Thre meen engaged in an alteration lin Frank Murphy's saloon at the corner of Water and Brewery streets. shortly after s o'clock last night. The men left the saloon and walked down Water street until they arrived near the cor ner of Olive street, where blows were struck and a general melee followed. During the fighting one of the Italians used a knife on Ralph Accablo of 1o2 Adeline street, and his forehead and right ear were badly cut.
 Francisco Prete of 53 Fair street, an other one Of the contestants. was ar rested at the same time Accablo was, and both are charged with breach of the peace. The arests were made by Officer Enright. The third man escap- ed and the police are looking for him.
 It is claimed that Aecablo was acting as a peacemaker when he was cut.
 Accablo is not seriously injured. The police have not yet found the knife with which he was cut, and it is believed by them that the owner is the man who escaped.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-27
HOW MODERN BATTLES ARE FOUGHT.

To-day circumstances place a com mander completely out of sight of his army. He is usually located at least 10 or 15 miles from the firing line. and in many instances is even farther away. He sits in a room, whence radiate tele- phone and telegraph lines to the re- motest portions of the field, placing him in instantaneous communication with his principal subordinates. The famous painting of Napoleon at Austerlitz re- presents, in the popular eye, com manding general directing a great bat tie. But it belongs to the warfare of the past. The artist who aspires to de- pict the direction of a modern battle must show man seated at a table on which is a hue map dotted with little flags indicating the location of the op- posing forces, with an ordinary desk telephone at his elbow. In an adjoining room is switchboard, where sit alert operators ready to connect the com- mander with any of the field headquart- CTS From this room, also comes the steady clicking of a score of telegraph instruments busily receiving and send- ing messages, But for the military uniforms of the messengers and the go- ing and coming of the staff officers, the tables might be stock operator direct ing, through his brokers, deal in steel or railroad securities. Even the, stengrapher at his elbow Is not lacking, but sits quietly taking messages under dictation to be transmitted by tele- them away, after putting them under a time-recordingg stamp, to show the hour they were sent so that afterward delinquencies may be located and res- possibilities fixed. Thus, apart from the excitement and horrors of the bat tlefield. a general sits at a desk and calmly directs the battle. He hears that this attack has been repulsed, and that ammunition Is running low there, that this division has been cut into pieces, that those troops have been without food, and so on, along his 40 miles of front, and takes his measures accordingly This picture is not fanct- ful. With due allowance for the falli- bility of all human devices when sub jected to the strain of abnormal con- ditions, it is substantially correct.-- (Thornas F. Willard in Scribner's.)
 lt H
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-27
THE CITY COURT DOCKET
lIANY CASES DISPOSED OF RES-
 TERDAY.

Judge Dow Deals Out Justlce-Barge
 Captain Who Fell Overheard While
 Intoxicated Has His Case Contin-
 ued Until To-day-Wife Beater Goes
 to Jail for Thirty Days-Fourteen Breach of the Peace Cases Acted
 Upon-yery Few for Drunkenness.
 A large docket confronted Judge Dow in the city court yesterday morning, and 1t took some time to dispose of 1t.
 The case of Frank Faulkner, charged with breach of the peace against his wife, was nolled.
 William T. Sanford and William M. Young, charged with mutual breach of the peace, were each fined s5.
 The mutual breach of the peace case against Marinas Cline and Evan Young was tried. Judgment was suspended in the case of Cline, and Thomas was fined $2. He went to jail.
 Martin M. setani was fined $1 for his assault on Peter McNerney.. Y George Pandazopolis, charged with
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-27
preach Of the peace against Peter Gus

breach of the peace against Peter Gus topolis. was allowed to go on nolle.
 Dominick De Biasi, charged with breach Of the peace against Frank w. Bowler, had judgment suspended. Bow Ter was fined s for his part in the af- fair, and he went to jail.
 The case of Martin M. Setani, charg- ed with being an unlicensed dealer in secondhand articles was nolled.
 The case of Lars Larson, the barge boat captain who while intoxicated fell overheard off Belle dock on Saturday night, was continued until to-day.
 John Golden had judgment suspended on charge of drunkenness. John H. Fitzgerald was fined S2 for the same offense, and went to jail
 Otto Staritsky had Judgment sus- pended on charge of drunkenness, but he was fined $5 for resisting an officer. He went to jail
 William Masenion faced three charges resisting an officer, drunkenness and breach of the peace on Henry serilner. He was fined s for the resistance and judgment was suspended on the other two charges. He went to jail.
 William Fogarty was fined g for drunkenness and went to jail.
 Patrick J. Hickey, charged with breach of the peace on his wife Cath crime, was given thirty days in jail.
 George w. Cook and William B. Fell sted were each fined s for breach of the peace.
 There is another large docket ready for this mornings session of the court, many of which are continued cases.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-27
IVY LEAF ATHLETIC AssoCIA-
 TON.
Twelfth Annual Concert and Ball Held
 Last Evening.

Twelfth Annual Concert and Ball Held
 Last Evening.
 The twelfth annual concert and ball of the Ivy Leaf Athletic association was held in Music hall last evening, and as in former years the affair was a great success. The attendance was very large, there being over thousand people in the all when the grand march started at about o'clock. Ienox' S full orchestra furnished splendid dance programme of twenty numbers, which was much enjoyed by all pres ent. The prompting was done by MT. Boyce. An intermission of half, an house occurred after the tenth dance, during which time many went out for refreshments.
 The officers in charge of the ball con- sisted of Frank J. McGarry, grand con- ductor; Frank J. Reynolds assistant grand conductor, and Charles F. Beck ert, Frank J. Reynolds and Frank J. McGarry, committee on arrangements.
 The officers of the club are Frank J. Reynolds, president; Frank J. McGar- ny, vice president, and Charles F. Beckert, secretary and treasurer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-27
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
Christmas Toasts Drunk in New Ha-
 ven cornmandery's Asylum.


 Christmas Toasts Drunk in New Ha-
 ven Commandery's Asylum.
 An exceptionally large number of Sir Knights gathered in the asylum of New Haven commandery, No 2, Knights Templar, at 12 o'clock yester- day to drink, as has been the custom for many years, cen from time im- memorial, the health of the grand mas ter of the grand commandery of the country. After this toast had been drunk and responded to other toasts were proposed to Grand Commander Knowlton of Connecticut, to America, the land of liberty. and the savior of the world, on whose religion the order Is founded and whose teachings it strives to emulate. Toasts were also given to New Haven commandery, its retiring eminent commander, Frank Bishop, and his successor, Walter S. Garde. .
 A pleasant half hour of social inter- course followed, and the members fra ternized with one another and ex- changed holiday greetings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-27
SPEEDWAY IN CONDITION.

Large Number of Sleighs Parade on
 Carmel Street.
 The light fall of snow Sunday night put the Carmel street speedway into fine condition again for brushing. and yesterday afternoon the course pre- sented the same animated scene as early last week. President Water house of the Driving club, F. F Potter, Dr. Converse.Mr. Clark and many other we'll known horsemen were on the course, and some fast brushing was in- dulged in, the usual congestion of sleighs near the finish being but little in evidence There were also many people on the sidewalks who greatly enjoyed the sport as the weather was mild enough to make standing in the open air fairly comfortable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-27
WILLIAM HERBERT oUIRK.
No, l West End Cottages, Ruywood
 Road, N. Southampton.

Sod throughout the world. Cutisurs Rssoiyens, 5oa Ar form of Chocolate Coated Pills 2c per vial Of CO., Ointment soc. Soap, 2sc. Depota. London. Charter 6ouse sq Psrs Hue de ia paix, Boston la Colufnbus Ave Potter Drug Chem. Corpa 6oe ProprietoEs.
 s1-send fes HeN to Cure EcEsmAs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-27
SECOND ANNUAL BALL.
To be Given by the Young Mems Re nH..a

To be Given by the Young Mems Re
 publican Club Next Monday Night. The second annual ball to be given by the Young Mems Republican club will be given at that club next Monday evening. The affair will be a most pleasing one and judging. from the large number of tickets which have already been sold there will be a large attend ance. The affair is in the hands of the entertainment committee of the club, which is guarantee of the success of the dance.
 A full orchestra will furnish a splen- did dance programme from S:s0 o'clock until 1 o'clock, and during the evening there will be an interrnission during which refreshments will be served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-27
When All Else Had
 Utterly Failed.

' We noticed an improveme ent at once, and within . fortnight the run ing had ceased and the scales were nearly all dried of, and in a month his face was perfectly clear, not 6 spot left. I have en. closed photograph nf him ruhar ha
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-27

Casey-"oi bought me little bye, Tim my. a goat fer Christmas Dolin ."Phat else did Timmy get?" Casey "Nawtin'. oi tied tn goat to the Christmas tree and he ate every other present but tn ub.''-Pucls.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-27
MERIDEN MANS LOSS.
Found He Was Short s59 When He
 Reached Depot.

Meriden, Dec. 26.-Theodore H. Pen ny reported to Sergeant Thayer satur- day night that he either dropped or was robbed of $59 at the passenger depot. He thinks it is more than like ly that the money fell out of his pocket though he may have been the victim of a pickpocket
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-27

WoMAN's SINGLE TAX CLUE. The New Haven woman's Single Tax club will hold meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. Jennie F. Hyde, "A Lin coln street.
 All are invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-27

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. rake Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets, All druggists refund the money if 1t fails to cure. k. ". Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

nue., San Francisco; Rudolph Traut-
ner, 2540 McAllister street, San Fran
cisco; Helen Travis. 526 Harrison
street, San Francisco; Lorna Hagist.
Lodi; Joseph Francis, San Rafael;
Mary Francis. San Rafael; F. T.
Haines, 54S Stockton street, San Fran
cisco; Mabel Fauke, 721 Tennessee
street. San Francisco; Maggie Deemer.
1 Cherry street, San Francisco; Ida
Eskridge, 1856 Eighth street, Oak
land; Maud Williams. 1860 Campbell
street, Oakland; P. Hardie, Fruitvale;
Irene Wissing, 240 Fourteenth street,
San Francisco; Florence Wissing, 24O
Fourteenth street. San Francisco;
Horace Walling, 1918 Jones street,
San Francisco; Roy Nelander, 6S1
First avenue. San Francisco; Ruth
McCurdy, SO Bartlett street, San Fran
cisco; Mary Burke, 81 Eleventh street,
San Francisco; Walter Lusk, Sacra-
mento; Carlos Templeton, Sacrament
TO; G. w. Donald. South Berkeley;
Edna Daley, 322 Eureka street, San
Francisco; Mabel Taggard. 1853 Eddy
street, San Francisco; Vivian Taggard.
1853 Edy street. San Francisco; May
Rogers, 45 Guerrero street, San Fran
cisco.