davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
!. JAPS' PLANS
 DEFEATED Russian Army Greatly
 Strengthened. CAMPAIGN IN THE SPRING pnts.voS rhx s4 xxystl pn
Believed That It Will Be BlOOdier Than Last.
Fighting May Gs On Through the wInter, Bat weather Ia Uncertain and the Troops wym Need
 shelter.

Mukden. Nov. 25. via Pekin. Nov. 26.--- The lapse of six weeks without fighting on any large scale, confirming the belief that the opposing armies have relaxed for the winter, together with the unexpected demonstration of force which the Russians have been able to make since the depletion of their army as the result, of the fighting on the shakhe river, emphasizes con- elusively the failure of the Japanese to prevent the assembly of a large Russian army in Manchuria before spring. thus defeating the strategy of the Japanese and their most plausible plans for the earliest occupation of MRnchuria.
 This outcome, taken in connection with the general situations appears to guarantee that with the opening of spring there will begin 8 contest far more terrible than any yet fought and points to the termination of the war in the next campaign.
 weather Ia Uncertain.
 It is still possible that there win be general attack during the winter, but the weather is now broken and uncertain and seemingly renders it Impossible for the troops of either army to abandon their present shell ters.
 Gradual alterations have taken places in the different departments Of the Russian army since the abolition of the viceroyalty, as Alexieffs par tisans have returned to Europe with hIln.
 The hostilities are now characterized by individual efforts of a most daring and dangerous character. One outcome of the close relations between the Rus sfans and Japanese along the Shakhe river is the occasional blowing up of houses by the opposing outposts and tho shipping of their occupants,
 The Chinese authorities have taken preliminary steps to bring grain from the north and to store 1t for the use of the starving farmers and yiilasers' qshia sctiun was brought about by the destitation which is prevalent for some twenty miles behind the Russian army.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27

entertained in the native theatre oy dancing and singing, At the concur sion of the exercises. Miss Teresa Ram toz was introduced to the President and presented him a handsomely carved canet The President took the cane ana said: Tn expressing my thanks Tor this beautiful cane. desire 70 say that want you to go pack 70 your homes and aay that this GoyernEAent will do ali that 1t can for the mental and moral welfare and happiness and prosperity of the Filipinos."
 Tn the Bagabo village silver dish was presented and the President re- sponded briefly In accepting.
 With Mrs Roosevelt and Miss Alice trudgfng alongside. the President hur. ried from place to place. staying only long enough to get a general idea or the exhibits. appiauding the constabu- Iary drill and expressing his pleasure at all he saw.
 Congratulates Scouts.
 Just as the party was crossing the Bridge of Spain over the moot, before the walled city. in leaving the Philip pine exposition, President Roosevelt suddenly halted In the middle of the bridge and said to Major William H. Johnstone, commandant of the Philip pine scouts: T want to congratulate you upon. the remarkably clean and ef- fective drill of your battalion. which was very fine and impressive"
 You have Secretary of War Taft to thank. as we are all his proteges," !" quickly replied Major Johnstone. smil- ing.
 sYes. know" said the President. T see now how much good Secretary Taft did in the Philippines. l will make an effort to have your battalion attend the inauguration in Washington.
 The visitors entered carriages and were driven to Machinery Hall. Night had begun to fall and 1t was decided to spend little time in Machinery Hall, as the President was to attend ban duet later in the evening. From Machinery Hall the visitors were hur- ried into Electricity Building from the yeranda of which they viewed the special pyrotechnic display on Festival Hill and the illumination of the Cas- cades with red fire. The President was greatly pleased with the beautiful ef- fects. This closed the days program and the President, Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Alice were driven to the home of William H. Thompson. treasurer of the exposition, whose guests they are dur ing their stay in St. Louis.
 Tonight President Roosevlt was the guest of honor at a banquet rendered in the grounds by the exposition management.
 While in the government building during the day numerouslbody of wo- men desirous of meeting the President had carefully blocked the aisle by which he was expected to pass out. He was completely trapped and made no attempt to escape. Walking up, hat in hand, he met the members of the board oS lady managers. who were there in a body, headed by the president, Mrs. Daniel Manning; the heads of the vari- ous departments of the exposition and several individuals He met them all with the same greetfng-"So glad; 50 glad"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
ooAL FoR aussIAN vEssnLs.
yananese Statement Tells of Irritation
 Caused by England.

Japanese SfatemeAN NeAAD VI
 Caused by England.
 London, Nov. 26.--Baron Suyematsu, son-in-law of Marquis Ito. president of the Iapanese pricy council. whose com nnent was fully endorsed by Baron Hayashi, the Japanese minister here. discussing the irritation of Japan at the continued supply of British coal tH vessels of the Russian second Pacinc squadron, said today;
 "we feel strongly that Europe in general is assisting Russia in a way we never contemplated. Even in England individuals are rendering much assist ance. Although I do not think the Japanese are unduly nervous regarding the effect of the arrival of the Russian squadron in the Far East 1t would never have been able to put to sea, but for the assistance of the subjects of the neutral States, in some cases more or less oficially connived at. Without Eng fish coal the Russian squadron could not have gone far and 1t is my belief that when contraband trade is being carried on in such a wholesale fashion, the government concerned should take steps to prevent a continuance of action prejudicial to another nation and espe- cially when that nation happens to be an ally. There is all the greater neces- sity Tor this when the actlOh IS pfeJu- dicial to the interests of both nations. The value of the alliance to both Japan and Great Britain is invaluable and therefore 1t Is the bounden duty of both to do everything possible to cement 1t even Ao the extent of inviting means for doing so when they do not already exist"
 Baron Hayashi who remarked that | his official position precluded discussing details, admitted that Baron Suyematsu had correctly interpreted the views of the Japanese and added that he did not ! doubt that the British authorities would do all in their power to prevent a continuance of the action complained
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
Tnn ARMIns N ToUOIa.
Japaneae Drink vodka and Laugh as
 the nmnalana

Japaneae Drink Vodka and Laugh ns
 the Runsaana
 Mukden. Nov 6.--At Linshinpu, Of which the northern half Is in RussiaD hands and the southern is held by Japanese. the trenches are 120 paces apart and 1t is possible in the silence of the night to distinguish the voices of the Japanese. Sometimes men on both sides strike up a conversation. many of the Japanese speaking excel lent Russian.
 The soldiers good naturediy abuse one another and pass invitations to come and take dinner or drink tea. Of- ten the Japanese tantalize the Rus siams by showing them that they have vodka to drink while the Russians have none. The Japanese continually allow the Russians to gather fuel on neutral ground at Linshinpu when they are unarmed. Then they suddenly fired, killing two Russians and wound ing one
 While, the trenches are 1a0 paces apart the Russian and Japanese pick. ats are now only forty paces from each other. but there is no firing. Ons Japanese sentry fell asleep at his pos and Russian soldier left the trenches crept up and stole his gun and re, turned without awakening him. Thl Japanese at one time attempted to dis trenches fifteen paces away from thi Russians but they were driven on.
 Failed to Mount aGums.
 Mulxden, Nov. 26.--Japanese attempti to mount guns on Huantaya Hiil fail ed. Russian chasseurs have occupied the wood near Lone Tree Hill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
nrnmn,er Cantnrnn CrnoIsa.

fin a travelling man whose hone Is In Indianapolis, by sheer pluck and de- Termination encompassed the capture early today of Joe Dyer, alias Joe Dice, william Perry, D. G. Mason and. Annie Dyer, a quartette badly wanted by the local authorities for working confidence games here. Two of the men robbed e countryman on an incoming Kansas City Southern train They boarded the train as 1t pulled out of Vivian. La, and concealed themselves in Q closet where they were arrested hg Austin crooks were landed in iail here
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
ALAnAalA AT pnPARraInNrs.

Postmasters and Rural Carriers Ap@
 pointed and Routes Named.
 washington, Nov. 26.--(Speeiak l--- Postmasters appointed: Capps. Henry County, Benjamin J. Lindsay: Eustia. Clarke County, Wm. M. Davis; Getup, Morgan County Robert Wilson
 Rural carriers appointed: Kelley, Route 1. John W. Tuck, carrier; Louis a Tuek. substitute Newmarket. Route 2. John E. Baker. carrier; George M. Tanning. substitute.
 Rural routes ordered established January 21: Ansley. Pike County. Route 1, population AT. houses 1oss Horten, Marshall County, Route 1, pop ulation 521., houses, 124.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
CORPSE USED AS DEcOY.
Japs Fired on Russians When attempts.
 at Rescue Were Made.

1nW@ ENEEH on NhuhAAAAM8 WHICH 4MNEWtaE@
 at Rescue Were Made.
 Fidayutun. six miles east of Shakhe Nov. 26.-since November 23, there have been light engagements day and night. November 24. Japanese artfI- Iery began firing on Nodgorod Hill, us- ing old style cast iron shells with cou- per bands Scratches on these shells, Russian artillerymen say, indicate that they were fired from worn out guns
 It is evident that the Japanese are exerting every efrort to increase the auraber of their guns and in view of their lack of quick firing artillery they are bringing up guns of old construc- tion. This is confirmed by statements made by Chinese that large numbers of worn out cannon are in iLiaoyang
 November 24, an artillery duel took place. The Japanese bombarded Pauti- Ioff Hill, the Russians replying but not vigorously. November 25, an inter- esting incident occurred near the vili- age of Nangansa.
 For several days a figure had been observed in a sitting posture in full Russian uniform and 1t was supposed 1t was wounded, but each attempt at res- cue was met with a murderous fire rendering approach impossible. At last six men succeeded in creeping up and found a decomposing corpse which they were able III the Iace ol d IuFiOuS Ire. to drag fifty feet. Next day the corpse was discovered to be In the same nIace the Japanese evidently using 1t as a decoy, knowing that the Russians would make every effort to rescue 9 comrades body.
 A few volunteers finally rescued the dead man under cover of darkness He was recognized as a corporal of the WiImanstrand regiment who had been killed six weeks ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
Three Sentenced to he u..~.d

Rome. Ga. Nov. 2s.-Judge Henry to- day sentenced three men to be hanged lack Bone for. killing z. T. Hall to be executed December 1s; Courtney Baker for killing his wife at Cave Spring; Bob Sutherland. for killing three negroes at a dance. latter two negroes to be executed December 20. Motions will be made for communication Of sem tences to life Imprisonment, but as all three went to the Supreme Court. it fla almost certain that none win be granted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
DEATH OF MRS. HELEN DENsMORE
Friend of Mrs. BGaybriclk succuInbs to
 Aeufe EmdigestfOm.


 Acute Indigestion.
 New York, Nov. 26.--Mrs. Helen Densmore, wife of Dr. Emmett Dens- more, a prominent Brooklyn doctor. died today the cause Of death being given as asthma. The physician who was called in the case shortly before her death has asked for ah investiga- tAon because she had not previously been treated by a regular physician. Because he had not been called in at an earlier stage in the illness the phy- sician refused to issue q death certifi- cate and notified the coroner's ofice.
 Dr. Densmore and wife founded the Natural Food Society of London and for fourteen years they have been con. stant in their efforts on behalf of Mrs. Florence Maybrick who was their guest after her arrival in this country after her release from the English prison.
 Mrs Densmore was T1 years of age. Mrs. Maybrick was with Mrs. Dens- more up to the time of her death
 The coroner, after an investigation. decided that death was due to natural causes, resulting from an attack of acute indigestion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
cotton Report for Deeember.

Washington, Nov. 26.-On account of Saturday. December being a haIf- holiday on many of the cotton 'ex- changes, the December oficIaI cotton report of the Department of AgricuI- ture will be published at 11:15 a. m., December 3, instead of noon. The De. cember 8 report will show only the es- timated total bales of cotton grown during the present season. Details will be given On Monday, December 5, at II o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
wOMAN's BODY. FOUND.
Indications of q Fierce Struggle With
 Her Assailant.

Her AssaiIant. Leicester, Mass. Nov. 26.-Brulsed and battered by fierce blows, her face pounded lnt6 an unrecognizable mass, skull fractured and six ribs broken, the body of Mrs. Emma Richards Brig hams, reported missing last night, was found today in the Alder swamp in the srear of her home.
 Fierce was the struggle between a fraiI woman and her antagonist, if the mute story of trampled leaves and scattered herAlock branches can be be- iieved. tramp who stopped at the Brighams house two nights in Septem- Der Is suspected of being the murderer. NJ motive for the crime Is known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27

aIactad. James Duncan. John Mitchell, Lanes cyConnell Max Mirris, Thomas |, Kidd. D. A. Hayes. Daniel ]. Keefe and William J. Spencer
 The majority and minority reports of me committees on resolutions on the fight between the longshoremen and searnen was voted down and the matter now stands In the position It did before the conventio met.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
STUDENTS ARE CHIvALROUs.
Resent Insults to Memory of the Maid
 Of Orleans.

Paris. Nov. 26.-students made riot ous demonstrations today before the Strassburg statute and in front of the chamber of deputies against alleged insults to the memory of Joan of Arc. The insulting remarks were made in the Lycee Condorcet by a professor of history. The minister of public i'm struction opened an investigation at which a number of the school boys soIemnIy testified. Pending. the re- suit. the students quarter took up the affair, resulting in noisy demonstra- tons on the boulveards and public squares during which many arrests were made
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
noMpERs Is RE-ELECTEp.
Av.sD Chosen President of the AmeFI-
 cnu Federation of Labor.

enu Federation Ot LnbOrs
 San francisco. Nov 26.-Samuel csoD,Ders was unanimously reelected nreaident of the American Federation of Labor today except that Victor Ber- ger of Milwaukee, a leader of the soc,aIistic element in the convention ,,oted in the negative and asked that bIs vote be so recorded. Gompers was ,I,vsn a great welcome when he re- GJs nromissd the delegates to try ,o do much more for the labor move yTnent in the future than he had done in the past.
 .urer John B. Lennon were unanimously chosen to serve another term The fol- lowing eight vicespresidents were Re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
me Vote In Arkansas.

Little Rock, Nov: 26.-The canvass of the popular vote of Arkansas November 8 was made today and the result show ed a plurality of 17,574 for Parker. The oficial figures are: Parker, 64434; Roosevelt, 46,s6O; Watson. 2.sls; Debs, 1874; Swallow, 998.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27

sued which relieved Admiral Alexien from the of1ce of vlceroy of the Far East The resefipt dweiis on the Ad- miraFs past services and awards to him the decoration of the Order of St. George Thima Degree.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
New Money Order omee.

Washington, Nov Especial. )- An order has been issued establishing a money order and registered letter of- flee at West Huntsville station of the Huntsville pOstofice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
CoNrrnERATE REUNIoN

If VIII Be Held at Louisville Jane 3,
 and 2.
 I,ouisville Ky, Nov. 2s.--It mas been decided to hold the next annual reunion of Confederate veterans in Louisville on June 6. 6 and [,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27
wrATHnR.

washinwton, New. ze.-FOf AIabamas Fair sunday and MonaayI light east winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-27

AIexieR Relieved of Vice Regency.
 London. Nov. 26.--A despatch to a news agency from St. Petersburg says that an Imperial resoript has been is-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-20
THE SUMNER NORMAL
EnrOllmeRi OF The Students from Ellis
and Navarro Counties.

Below is a complete enrolment OF
the students who are attending the
Ellis-Navarro summer normal at
Trinity University:
Alma and Kate Armstrong, Letha
Curry, Alma Nichols, Roam; Ethel
Allen, Maud Beavens. Katie Brad
shaw, Truman Cannon, Dalton Can
trell, Attic Craig, Ethel Fusion,
Annie Lee MusRrave, Lena Nall,
Lyle Pope, Juanita Ray, Hattie
May Smith, Edith Tingle, Carrie
Neazey, Alice Whitley, Vernon
White, Pearl Barksdale, Mamie
Taylor, Maud Parker, Halle Mae
Nc Pherson, Ruby Smith, Eriing
HelIaud, w. Nj Kelly, Arson AL
derdice, Waxahachie; Ora Amber
son, Del Childress, Byrd Roebuck,
Mary Thompson, aud Oscar Thorn
ton, Frost; Georgia Blood, Mabel
Croinastie, Tina McCrary, Lizzie
Nixon, Ethel Trotter, and f. c.
Trotter, Richiand; Annie Brown,
Britton; Annie BealI and Charles
rhornwall, Workman; Bailey Curu,
Lone Cedar; Jessie Clary, --:
Margaret Collier Frances Champion,
Annie Hammett. Sadie Hammett
Louie Mae McSpadden, Emma
Nickel, and G. A. Middleton. Cor
sicana; Mrs. j. ID Cogh-
Ian, Belle Patton, Midlothian;
Venus Newton, Mrs. NJ. A. Morris,
Clara Duresal, Rice; Maud
Glass and Carl Waits, Bazette;
Stella f. Garrison, Gainesville;
Minnie Anderson, Rural Shade;
Smithie Herring, Minnie Hearing,
Gussie Parker. aud j. l.. McBray-
er, Mountain Peak; Nettie Melon
aid, Ada Mcdonald, Ennis; Lillian
Moore, Cynthia Roebuck, Dudley
II. Stovall, Italy; Abble Stewart
and w, A. Johnson, Trumbun;
Florence Maxwell and Una Ne
Smith, Palmer; Nora Mcmillan,
Commerce; Elizabeth Hughston,
Abilene, Leona McCiung and
w. J. Jones, kerens; Nora
StovalI, Pursley; =. X. Pink
ston, Drane; Maud Thomson,
Barry; Mayme Patrick, Chatfield;
Ella Reed, Ray; Mamie Soap, An
gus Halle Weeks, Corhet; G.. w.
Webb, Bristol; Effie West, Mertens:
Myrtle Davis aud Harvey Harris,
Boyee, Jim Cheney, Brewer; Lois
Harden, Mann; Tinnie Cathey, ELLA
O'Riley, w. A. Lackey and John
A. Hargriss, Blooming Grove; l..
b. Cook, .Cleburne; q. b. Under
wood, Maypearl; ri. j. Riley, Daw-
son; j. K. Barton, Ovilla; Alzura
Mcknight, Richland.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-20
ShIDplnQ cotton Cloth.

For the past ten days the mana
ger of the Waxahachie Cotton Mill
has been busy shipping out
cloth to fill July and August orders.
During this period of time about
three carlo ads OF eight-Ounce and
ten-ounce duck have been shipped to
various parts of Texas and the In
dian Territory to be used in making
cotton sacks for the coming picking
season. The shipments were made
in lots from one to five bales and
have gone to nearly every town in
the state. This cloth was manufac-
tured during the spring months and
was stored in the warehouse at the
mill for delivery this month Be
ginning with the first of Septembt
the mill will begin shipping cloth in
large lots to the great commercial
center OF the United States.
One Of the officers OF the mill
stated yesterday that there was cot
ton enough on hand TO keep the mill
ia operation until the new crop was
ready to move. Last summer the
supply was exhausted before the
new crop was ready for market and
the mill shut down two weeks.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-20
Cheap Rates Via H.6T.C. RI.

Marshall Texas,on sale August l
and End; rate, $500; limit, August 6.
Galveston--On sale August II and
IA. Rate s. 60. Limit August n.
FIT. Worth-On sale August % and
q. Rate $40. Limit August %.
Sloan Springs, Ark.-On sale
July Is, 70 and 20. Rate SII.75.
Limit September .
DenisOn Texas, on sale July 18th
and 18th; rate, 81 20; limit July 18th.
Houston Texas, on sale July 18th
and 18th; rate, s. 05; limit July 24tb.
Van Alstyne Texas, on sale July
9th; rate $500; limit, August lst.
Cincinnati, Ohio-On sale July
ID and 49, Rate $40 IS. Limit July
%. Extension granted
LaPorte, Texas-On sale August
and 9; Rate $50. Limit Aug. II.
St. Louis, Moon sale to Novem-
ber goth, rate $3.50. Limit 90 days
from date OF sale.
St Louis, Moon sale to Nov.
30th, rate S22.l0. Limit Is DAYS
from date Of sale.
I. H. BARROW, Agent
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-20
New Sleeping Car Service on " The kdfy'
Al Halt Rates.

Commencing at once, the popular
M. X. a 7 Ry. is inaugurating a
line of Worlds Fair excursion sleep
ing cars which will be operated on
THE Katy Fair Special' from
points in Texas tn ST. Louis. 1t
was the intention of 1.-The Katy to
establish this service with the open
ng of the Fair, but the Pullman
Company were unable to finish and
deliver these sleepers which are
modern In every respect until now.
These sleeping cars are especially
designed for hot weather service,
Instead of the hot, dust absorbing
plush seats, these cars are uphols-
tered with cane, aud are otherwise
equal to the standard sleeping cars.
The linens and other service, are
equal to the standard sleepers, but
the great feature 10 that the sleep
ing car rates will only be about one
half the present charges.
This addition to the excellent ser
vice offered by 1.-THE Katy" will no
doubt prove very popular with tie
travelling public, and will give many
an opportunity OF taking sleeping
car accommodations that would
otherwise have been compelled to
travel In chair cars or in coaches.
Reservations for space can be Sc
cured on application 30 any ticket
agent.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-20
The Dog p0iSORer al Work.

For several weeks past some I'm.
known person has been indiscrimi-
1ately dishing out poison to dogs IN
the city. The officers have made a
dtligent investigation of the matter,
but they have been unable to loo ate
the guilty party. The poisoning is
not confined to the worthless ours
which prowl the streets day and
night, bat many valuable dogs have
fallen victims to the poison. A
great many canine carcasses have
been picked up on the streets this
week by the scavenger's force and
carted to the city's dumping ground
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-20
Cured Of Bright's Disease.

Mr Robert q Burke, ElnoFa, n.
", writes, Before | started 10 use
Foley's Kidney Cure / had 20 get
up from twelve To twenty times
night, and was all bloated up With
dropay, aud my eyesight was no i'm.
paired | could scarcely ace one OF
my family across the room. | had
given up hope OF living when
friend recommended Foley's Kidney
Cure. One fifty cent bottle worked
wonders aud before 1 bad taken the
third bottle tie dropsy bad gone, as
well as all other symptoms Of
Brixht's disease Sold by II. w.
Fparis.