davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
RUMORS IN RUSSIAN CAPITAL OF CRUSHING DEFEAT.

japanese by a strong central movement, forced
the Russian line I'VE miles to the north
The battle October II reached stage -
unusual severity along tho railway and 70 the
westward. eliminating in thesvicinity % Tou-
sanpu. which was the correspondents csntr. -
observation.
BY the evening OF the 1tth SIX hundred
wounded had reached the field hospital situated
at the siu-Liu-Tsu railway station. ten miles
from the front
The battle at this moment was best observed
from Hungpas HUI, two miles southeast Of siu-
Lin-rsu- The result of the fight was that mile
Of ground along the front west OF the railway
was lost. but the Russians regained this ground
during the night by bayonet attack without
shot being fred
The battle was renewed at dawn TO-DAY Win
terrific effect The eastern army evidently ss
engaged in continuous small ann lighting
There can be heard the desuItory breaking of
shells along the foothills about five miles from
the railway To the westward there is a crow
ing activity. and the smoke from the shells
forms an almost impeuetrabIe haze hiding the
operations Of the infantry.
There was an entanslsd artillery duel ir rae
vicinity Of Tousanpu. 70 the westward m which
one regiment was caught by crossare and
threatened with extinction within sew min
utes.
TousaHpu waverei until noon when ths Jap-
anese made good their occupation. and t'olorsl
Stackovitch who had made ruasuiicent stan,r
for four days. after NOR than twenty of bis
officers had been put out Of action feU back he
fore the terrible onslaught o. the japanese.
The Japanese proved their ability TO utilize
the strong position AZ the Y4ntsi mines. which
the Russian advance guard reported had not been
utilized I'D 70 October 10 The Russians moving
in thar direction were unable e., occupy the
position owing 10 the developments % the Iast
forty-eisht hours. and fell hack in conformity
with previous plans
A. II O'Clock in the morning the battle
reached stage OF severity three times eseater
than that Of yesterday. solid masses Of troops
filing Up the front
A. 22o ., m the japanese were occupying
hill two miles to the south OF F7uugpas HiF.
plainly visible The results Of This shellins we're
NOT important,
At 4.I5 p. N. the Russian oruy made o.
derby and timely withdrawal. followed by a
furious rifle fire from the japanese.
The Red Cross surgeons are performing opera
tious at iu-Liu-Tsu railway station Many %
;he wounded we're loaded on trains which moved
north
AT sundown The cannonadlnE to the southveps
could be heard continuously Tbe Russian re1-
guard was holding it's ground at nightfaI
Oct 13.-Siu-Ltn-Tsu was safely held urrit
midnight tonight. when az the wounded and
the baggage had been removed Contrary 20
former piars. the advance Of the JsrareS,.
uhica had been pushing up the Lao River. -
If with Determination TO rurr the Russian
right flank. has now crossed the Erp River
The lines are in contact Sror the west - tho
east. anu the opposing armies are il q square
frontal fight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15

Yesterdays registration was tire liveiiest ever
known IN this city. Not only was the registTa-
s,oD heavy but IL was accompanied with so
,nurh activity and watchfulness on the part OF
.,ection officers as 20 show to all good citizens
thar the right Of the ballot is TO be safeguarded
carefully al the coming election
Thousands Of challenges were made at the poll
,,r nlaoes. because there had been sent TO the
,,eneetors OF election in many districts lists Of
names Of voters known TO have died since the
,.,. election. about 10000: OF voters who have
removed from the places from which they voted
,.s. wear about $1,000; OF former voters who
b,s surrendered Illegal citizenship papers or
~, had been convicted OF naturalization frauds
- =. ss1on,es. and OF men who had been reported
:, the state Superintendent of Elections by
district political leaders as suspicious persons
-rbose right 10 vote should be investigated
Deputies OF Superintendent Morgan and police
men we're at the polling places to see that no
$3.50. On the lists were allowed 10 register
without being challenged.
7-b. evident object Of all the activity Of the
o47cials was 10 prevent repeaters or colonlzers
from registering IN the names OF dead men OF
s-oters who had moved away from districts or OF
sorr7er voters who had lost their right OF fran
chise II caused offence 10 some righiIul voters
-.to ware challenged because they had moved
and who were una0te 10 aPpICleu1 O. 1'' ~
she iustice Of such action. but TO many others IL
--ss encouraging. TIE watchfuiness az the reg
,etrstion places led TO some arrests, TO TO little
fuss and excitement at many polling places and
% amusing and interesting incidents.
Nsvo- Mcclellan was one OF the first citizens
90 encounter suspicious questioning at the regis
frv booth yesterday morning. BE left his home
s- washington Square North about o'clock
end walked over 70 the polling place at No 20
ssixth-ave where he was the forty-slxth voter
70 o4rer 10 register. The election oficers failed
20 notice that he was the Mayor Of NeT-fork
hen he gave mis- name and address The com
edv began when the Mayor said he was born in
E,axouy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
RUSSIAN RIGHT BEATEN.
Kuropatkia Tells Of Retreat ara
Loss Of Cans.

St Petersburg. Oct. IA dispatch from
General SakharOh. sent at 8 O'cIociS shIs morn
ing explains more Of the operations OF Octobe-
l. ard 13 from. which il arrears thar
the Russian centre was due north OF the Ysntai
mines. the right running west shors distanc.
beyond the railroad and the left svveepins sourh-
eastward. toward Pensihu.
The real bloody work did not begin until
Wednesday. when the japanese Inade a series
OF determined attacks On Slaliuhedzy. abort
seven miles north OF Yentai but the E2ussiarss
held or their assailants. IN the mean time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15

Moukden, oct u C3.45 ?. m).-The sighting
has ragged to-day with the same bitterness as on
the previous days Of the engagement, and the
result is stiu iu the balance.
The losses ON both sides are enormous. those
Of the Russians being 15.OO0. Wounded soldiers
are being brought in from all directions. The
roads are crowded with long trains Of wagons
baggage and transport wagons. as we'll as am
balances, being pressed into service. even Chi
uese two-wheeIed carts being used
Men afoot Iimping in. using their guns as
crutches. the less severely wounded supporting
their comrades. after drst-ald dressing on the
firing line. Even across the fields injured men
are met. taking the shortest and straightest road
for help and sheltN- The most pitiful feature OF
the bloody drama is when. sttnening with
wounds. pain racked bodies sink 10 the roadside
after the support of the danger and glory OF the
active fight has been withdrawn.
In the distance the sounds OF battle are SIN
plainly heard The rain has ceased aud the sun
IS shining sarenely-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
OPENED U. s. NAIL.
Russians Sad to Haze Tampered
1cith a Pouch for the Cincinnati.

Washington. oct 14.-It was learned to-day
that pouch containing mail for the United
States cruiser Cincinnati then at Nagasaki.
Japan. which was aboard the British steamer
Calchas when that vesse! was seized by the
Russian VIadivostok squadron. had been opened
while in the possession Of the Russian officials.
and later reseaed and sent to It's destination.
This information came to the Postoffice Depart
nent in a communication from the japanese
postal administration. in conformity with
practice always followed when there has been
any mishap in the delivery OF mall pouches.
The affair viii be referred to the State Depart
ment for action. as was done with the case or
the ordinary United States mail on the vessel
al the time she was seized.
This latest phase OF the seizure OF the malls
on the Calchas has caused painful surprise IN
Official circles. and If the act of opening the
pouch addressed TO the Cincinnati was Willingly
done the probability is that a strong protest
will be made to the Russian government
It is said at the Navy Department that the
pouch did not contain any offcial communica-
tlons. but simply mail for the men on the ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
BITTLE ON THE WEST.
Russians Steadily Forced Back
Capture of Siu-LiR-Tsu.

headquarters Of the Russian Western Army.
oct. 1s (via Moukden. Oct. 70. via Pekins, Oct
1n.-The most fierce and most important fight
ing that has taken place since the battle OF
I4iao-Tang reached its height at noon to-day
when, after bold attack which lasted for three
days. the Russians began a sagacious retirement
from the positions they held yesterday. ana ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
KUROP4TKIN CAUGHT
Report of RUssiaH Leader and -Four
Divisions Cut off.

London Oct. ia dispatch from Toxic ~
The Standard" says:
II Is UnOfficially reported that the Jaoaness
right army has succeeded In isOlatiug a force af
three % four divisions OF Russians IN N. Bag4-
Sihu-kiaOt4n district
II is TumOFed that kUFOpatkiu himself Is with
the force, which seems doomed 70 dastruction
The central army CAPTURED eleven guns ami
the left army twenty-five guns. The spOils o.
the right army arr expected 20 be stiU NOR.
valuable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
LOST IN RACE WITH DEATH.
Boy Dies While Father Is Rushing by Spe-
cial Train from Mexico.
rHr rE1roRAPH 70 rHE rRIsUNE. !

Stamford Conn, Oct. H-While Hugh L. Cooper
4 contracting engineer. with Offices IN Broadway
Nyev-York vas being rushed by special trains from
Mexico City. where he has been supervising
bridge contract his son Hugh. seven years old
stas here Yesterday afternoon from diphtheria
The boy was taken III suddenly Monday, and
despite the efforts Of specialists, he became worse
A message WAS sent to the father on Monday even
ing. and ne chartered special train and started
AZ once for Stamford. AS ne was speeding through
louisiana yesterday the boy died. He was the
onfx son Mr.. Cooper is due 10 arrive here on
Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
LisAT COSTING s2so,ooo FINISHED

fBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUEEl
Pei lard, Me-. Oct. 1.-THE lighthouse practically
completed tonight which stands Ram Island
ledge ~ the entrance 70 Portland Harbor Is. IN
point ~ efficiency, equipment and 6nish considered
- nufhorities oae % the hnest i the country. II
has cost ne government about s259ge9. The frst
bronze lighthouse lamp used has been Installed
Al cest of 'lsVg, sad tas lens made N Parts cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
PAY FOR JOBS LOST THROUGH MERGER.
Women Stockholders of Steamboat Company
Remember Faithful Employees
LEY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuNEl

Baltimore oct 14.-Through the influence OF Mrs.
r5enrv Williams and Mrs Matilda Forbes chief
owners Of stock OF the Weems Line Steamboat
S,.r, sa5 coo OF the 81 10000 received for the
..a-.,, IN The merger with the Queen Anne Rail
Pg PIog - other companies will be distributed
~ Ioau o.. ia and faithful employees. This is one OF
I'M Ssu, instances on record where in the of
the merger Of one or more companies any repara-
th lion nj" rIees by the consolidation OF management
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
LAUNCH GOES ASHORE ON SANDY HOOK
siz Persons on Board Get OF Safely-BOat
Nay Be a Total Loss.

Tho &5-foot power launch Ideal. with four
raen. woman and child on board became un-
manageable and was driven ashore on Sandy
Hook near the Dynamite Battery yesterday
afternoon. All hands reached shore safely. but
The iarEch is in bad position. and may be a
total loss. She is owned by Mr. Lippincott. OF
aravessnd Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
NAY CHALLENGE 100000 VOTERS
ELECTION OFFICIALS HAVE NAMES OF HOST VINO
IRE SUSCEPTIBLE TO LNQLTRY.
Cqresses Shored That $4,000 Persons IeaTang
Writhes Under Wachfu fuIness-Increased Registration

Oden said 25000o
1rnl aof dead
$4,000 who have changed ting last
twentyght districts
yesterdays l+o1s9 Manhattan in
of forth
I increase oer j n borough Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
SUSPICIOUS OF THE MAYOR

where's that" demanded inspector
IN Germany volunteered watcher.
when were ycu nsturaized?" waS the next
s3estion. TIC
.ro- zFsvo-. OF one hsteEEters rse vas born Of
American ou' I and vas a citizen Of the
United $ s7.@ right OF birth The inspectors
cid not seem satisfied. but after brief discus
sion among themselves they agreed 10 accept
the registration
The Mayor enrolled for next years primary
election. presumably as q Democrat, and was
several blocks away from the registry place be-
FORE the inspectors realized that they had been
suspicious OF the Chief Magistrate Of the city.
A pronineu; Republican who was challenged
vas Or Nelson n. Henry. adjutant general on
Governor OdeIrs staff. He registered from his
house IN the Nth Assembly District the same
district ln which the Mayor votes, and he had TO
Submit 70 a challenge, although he has been
well known physician IN the district for many
years. and formerly represented the district IN
che Assembly. He regarded the challenge more
as Joke than ar an aTront and saw in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
MINNOws FLOW FROM THIS WELL
Roswell N. NJ, Has Struck Never Ending
Supply of Bait
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Roswell y Al oct it-Hundreds Of minnows
began 10 flow out Of the Hamilton artesan well
at Artssa \ NJ to-day. Fish flowing out OF an
artesian well is unprecedented here. The miunows
unlike their subterranean kin in tns Mammoth
Cave have well developed eyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
LIGHTS FOR MOUNTAIN TRAINS
Red Beams from Locomotives to Warn Ap-
preaching Cars.
,,~ rrLr0RAPH TO rHE TRIBUNE.

Denver. Oct. l4-LoeomotiVes on the Denver and
earI,sbts by which trains approaching each other
- ,,,r,.as IN the mountains may give warning by
,ttrg ravs into the air The lights win be rsd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
KUROPATkIN FORCED NORTH.
RUSSIANS SLOHLY GIYING GROUND BEFORE THE
FIERCE .lTT1CKS OF J44PANESE.

k,ro Captars Key the Position The Right Oka and NodzI
CoatiHuc the fttqck-Tbc Losses Great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15

n,,.-,-a Falls only nine hours from Nes-Yorlx
- N'aseES az ENSe1rv-Fork centraL-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
s- rO1-rs 1.rmrTED-woRLDs FAIR.

ST LOUIS L4MAIEAl--FF CAetSS = +-N%i-
Each is the climax OF its kind Ihe Pennsylvania
rfroRd Is the natural short line Eoute 70 81 Louis
No extra fare on the 81. Louis Limited % the Xxx
po-it.0u.--Acvt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15

London oct IA dispatch to news agency
from Moukden. timed = p. m. to-day and re-
eeived by way of Paris. SAYS the japanese have
gained great victory. and that The Russian
lines are Withdrawing slowly uorthward, having
suffered heavy losses. The battle continues and
dispatches are strictly censored
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-31
A Havrack Scheme.

We we're out at Greenleaf the other
day and we noticed at two places
where we went, at Duane and C. 81.
Chickering's, q simple and useful an
ti-back breaking device which could
be duplicated on any farm in a few
hours work. 1t is scheme to avoid
lifting hayrack and it is as handy
as = "pocket in Shirt It is made
this way: Set up two posts so that
about seven feet extends above
ground, far enough apart to admit a
wagon driven between. On the top OF
the posts fasten two poles or four-by-
tours twenty feet long, slanting to the
ground in the same direction-or, the
poles may be shorter and the lower
end rest on posts about three + ct high.
That's all there is to it. When you
want to take off your hayrack simply
drive between the poles, which will
catch the cross piet es of the rack and
raise it from the wagon, allowing the
same to pass out from under without
even stopping the team. To put the
rack on, back the wagon into position
under the rack and keep on backing
until the rack slides off the poles and
rests on the wagon. Why so simple
and useful q device ia not in common
use, is more than we know.-Hutch.
inson Leader.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-31
!: !5!p.l. CO.!

7ss ~ III n . a R. a..
Emil Person Of Wil1mar spent Sun
day at Norsten's .><*.. .-z. :..
Mis-. NJ. Sophia Carlson OF New.
London spent Sunday with friends.
Miss Dena Larson returned Sunday
from q visit with friends at Solomon.
Lake. = F.
G. v. Larson and daughter Con
stance spent Sunday with Mamre
friends. 49, .-~,,. $3.50 =.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Jacobson have
gone to New London, where they ex-
pect to remain for some time.
Miss Alma Samuelson left for Bel.
grade Wednesday, where she has been
engaged to teach term Of school.
Misses Ella and Alma Carlson left
for Fargo, N. D., Tuesday, where
they expect to spend the fall and win.
ter.
A party was given for Miss Alma
Carlson Sunday evening, it being her
birthday anniversary. All present re-
port q good time.
Mrs. Geo. Holt and daughters Stella
and Ruth returned Saturday from .
three weoks' visit at Sioux Falls and
other South Dakota points.
A. P. Bergeson and family of Will
mar, Aug. Olander and family and
Mrs. Matilda Bergeson of New Lon
don spent Sunday at N. Oelund's.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-31
Public Auction.

I will offer at public sale Sept. 6,
1904, at o'clock in the afternoon on
my farm, stu ated on Sec. 8, township
of Green Lake, two and half miles
southwest of Spicer, the following
described property:
Five mich COWS, 3 to 8 years old;
steers, years old; 8 steers, 2 years
old; 3 heifers, year old; Champion
binder; l Champion mower; hay
rake; l l6.shoe Dowagiac drill; 2 fan
ming mills; 2 walking plows; l land
roller; l l~horse corn cultivator; l
barb wire winder; l lumber wagon;
l truck wagon; hay rack; set bob.
sleighs; 2 heavy log chains; l set
chain harness; cook ttove; l heating
stove; l extension table and q number
of other tools and articles too numer-
Gus to mention.
Sale to begin promptly at O'Clock
and will be carried on rain or shine.
Terms of sale: S. 90 or under, cash.
Sums amounting to more than S. 90,
time will be given on approved notes
bearing per cent interest, till April
6, 1905. E. HoYEz.
A. c., Crawford, auctioneer,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-31
Dairy Cows at Auction.

I will sell at public auction on Fri
day afternoon, Sept. %, 1904, begin.
ming at one O'Clock, at my place in
Town OF New London, one mile south
of village on Willmar road, the fol-
lowing described property:
Fifteen mich cows; 6 fine heifers; l
Durham milk strain 2.year-old bull;
l cream separator; butter worker; 2
churns; and few miscellaneous arti-
cles. :" ~7,'7< = s'@a' q ~7s' /
Terms: Time will be given on ap-
proved notes until Jan. l, 1905, with
interest at six per cent.
L. A. BOISON.
A brand new auctioneer. 25-7p
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-31

Kerkhoven visited relatives here yes.
terday.
Farm help is more scarce around
here this year than for several years.
Miss Mary Hauge and Mrs. O. Mos
will be among those who will see the
sights at the state fair this week.
Miss Gina Kambestad went to Kerk-
hoven Friday for q visit with friends.
She intends to leave for Great Falls,
Mont. this evening.
UNCLE Ed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-31
Fur. Goats Reoajrod.

Bring in your fur coats now for
repairing, so they will be in good
shape for next winter. We make q
specially of this class OF work. Clean
ing, pressing and all kinds of re-
pair work on clothing.
ll-tf WARMARK & ROSEN.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-31

Illinois bay.
Arkansas Day. I. SIS
#z=1 S.-LeWis and Clark Centennial NJ.
position Day and Virginia Day,
24.-Idaho Day. S.. II. r., : : s IL
I. 2 s 6-F - alts Day: Military Ath-
fetfc carnival. <5zs s>-@,:.s @~ r. ~
27.-North Dakota and Apple Day.
s !zsS.--Internattonal Congress Of Law
yers and Justices and Utah Day. )
s.-Knights and Ladies' Of Security
Day. S"
so-Kansas Day.
Indian Territory Day Eques-
TRAN Polo Championship contests.
z- s.-New York City Day; Sheep and
Swine exhibition In Live Stock sec
ton closes October Is.
& Anew York State and Advertise
Ing Mems Day.
5.-Rhode Island Day.
Is e.-Maine, Ohio, New Jersey and
German Day.
Nv. G. T. o.. and Daughters Of
the Confederacy Day.
s.-Chicago Press Day.
J 10.-Cuba's National Day.
{ 11.-Missouri Day.
12.-1ta1ian and Michigan Day.
1S.-Connecticut and City Of De-
troit Day.
ia. A. q. Wrestling Champion
ship Day.
15.-Mystic Toilers' Day.
H.-American Library association
Day.
1s.-Alaska, Nebraska and Helen
Keller Day.
19.-Jeferson Day.
2O.-Meeting Of Colonial Danes Of
America.
H.-Congregational Day.
22.-Fraternal Mystic Circle.
24.-Bankers Of the World Day, and
National Council of Women; Poultry.
Pigeon and Pet Stock exhibition in
Live Stock section, closes November S.
25-Clergyman Day: Dog and Cat
exhibition In Live Stock section. closes
October rs.
26.-Nut Growers, Dairymen and
Silk Culturists' Congress.
2.-Farmers' Moss exhibition:
Turner's Moss exhibition.
2S.-A. A. U. Gymnastics Champion.
ship.
29.-Home Missionary convention.
A. A. U. Gymnastic Champion.
ships.
NOVEMBER.
(1ncomplete.)
2.-Conventions, Kings Daughters
and Sons, and National Humane so
ciety.
3.-Collegiate Alumni association
5.-Missouri University Day.
7.-1nterscholastic Football Games;
Southern Breeding Cattle exhibit IL
Live Stock section, closes Novem
Der IL.
| 10.-College Relay Racing.
| 12.-College Football.
| 15.-Brooklyn Day.
! 16.-Association Football.
17.-Cross County Championships.
| 18.-Association Football.
| 21.-Interscholastic Football.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-31
XANY FEATURES PLANNED FOB
ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION.
Events Of Worldwide Importance
Crowd One Another on Programme
Nations, States and Cities
Secure Assignments.

Each Of the remaining days Of tho
Worlds Fair season has a programme
filed with special events that offer ad-
ditional attractions for late visitors.
National and state governments, NUM-
cipalities, secret societies, trade organ
dzations and college fraternities have
arranged to participate in the special
days allotted to them. and thousands
of persons will be drawn to the
Worlds Fair upon these occasions.
AUGUST.
2o.-Pennsylvania Day and Congress
for the Deaf.
22.-Missouri Week. begins, Pythian
Day and Convention Of National Fire"
mems association; Horse and Mule
exhibition in Live Stock section.
23.-Rathbone Sisters Day.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Band Day.
25.-Conventions Of Dental Exam
liners and Bank Clerks.
26.-Ramsey Family Reunion.
27.-Liberal Arts Day.
29.-Inauguration of Great Olympic
Games: Marathon Race in Olympic
Games.
30.-Tennis tournament.
31.-Eagles' Day and Tyler Family
Reunion: International Tug Of War in
Olympic Games.
SEPTEMBER.
1.-Tennessee and Indiana Day:
Dumb-bell and Hurdle Races In Olym
pic Games. -
2.-Jeweler and silversmiths' Day
S.-Sons and Daughters Justice; In
ternational Team Race In Olympic
Games. -. - ,-~~..:.z- -<-..- =
y 5.-Labor Day and beginning O
Lumbermen's Week. *...-~
4 6.-Oklahoma Day. :e.z r.
7!-Convention. Of Post Once Clerk
and Brigham Family Reunion.
IT,. S.-Modern Woodmen Day. j.
9.-California, Odd Fellows an,
and House Of Hoo.Hoo Day. ..s Hit :.
10.--Reunion Of Spanish War Vete
rams. s &.sz & @ s.: z ..= n 54
| 12.-Maryland Day; Worlds Anna
teur Cricket contest; Cattle shoy
opens IN Live Stock section, close
September ~. ... .s :s s.sz
13.-Catholic Knights OF America.
14.-Woodmen Of the World m
State Of Louisiana Day. .s=..55. I.
15.-St Louis Day. S55.z* S.. ...s
16.-Mexico Day and Germanic Cor
gress. !.
\. Aassach usstts and Colorad
Day.
o. H.. Congress o1 Arts and scienc
and .Arixona Day; Olympic Golf Chan
pion1hip tournament. .a53
20 lsyads Day; Archerx contslslt''