davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-05

96b1en n I n Data
n. Sn elmer Der 9oblen po1
Ultima Gfperan5a in patagonien bat
maj @felette. 9dute nit boIftGnbtgem
9aurfTeib, Nabrungsrefte nnb 5fpei
Oarbs bide Oungf9i9ten zines rie=
figen 5aultbieres eefunben, bas pdbr=
i9einlth bon ben Snbianern, bic ben
anberen She'll Der 96bfe b~efpnbnten, uls
etn 9austbier gebulten purbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-05

Celebrities RinbIeti@ - S&tnten. req.
gets. 123e; Aubenietten lie; Snneni. l5c
RnD6eI 133c.
Etirffe @erdu9erte 9ratwurf 82c.
Srantfurter 73c; 8oIosna In Darmen SIC, In
Ttu6 SIC.
S9maIs- tn Tierces-1. Dual. Sc; q,
AuaIttdt BIC; 8. HuaIttdt &c.,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-05
ShifSnabri@ten.

Mnge men:
Stem Sort: vprinseffin Serene" BON
Queenstown: vMaiefic" BON Stem
Sort.
plpmoutb: ypretoria" bon Stem Oorf.
8remen: y2aifer Wilbelm Der @roBe"
BON Stem Dort.
8 iberpool: ,@orniman" bon portlanb;
yPariien" BON st. SD6n nnb
0alifar.
OotOhama: vSncrapura" bon port=
lamb, Sr.
Queenstown: ,Saronia" BON Bottom.
Mbgeabren:
Nnttperpen: .pboenicia" nod Mont=
real; n&binlano4 mad pbilabel-
pbia.
southampton: ,Gaiier Wilbelm IL"
rad Stem Oorf.
Glasgow: hungarian" na6Montreal.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-05
Tdgli6er Marftbert6t.
NisnmarEt.
Wteb110ttt,
Smbtanapolis linton Biebb5fe, 8. Stat

Snotanapolis linton Biebb5fe, 8. gtat
Rtnbuteb.
@epdbIte bts prtrma @gport
Sttere, 13OO-15O0 9fo...... 81 9o-5 %
N6Bige bis rlittIere @gport
stiere, 18OO-14OO gfb....-. 46)-4 80
Cute bis prima S9Id6ter Stiere,
1150-125O gfb."...-..."". $500
@~epDbnIi6e stiere. lilo BIB
1880 Yfrno. ........"."..... 4 2o-4 %
@ute bis seudbEte Seebins
Stiere 425-4 30
NdBise Bis CUTE Seeding Stiere,
100000 Bn. """....-..... 7o-4 10
G51te @toders 8 25-4 90
aeiGte stpders. 2OO-3 25
Suite bis serpGbIte Rtnbrr.."." 42b--4 66
NsittIere bis quite &inber-....... 376--4 10
@etpDbnItbe Htnber ............ 8 25-3 90
G,,tte bts oerpGhIte Eihs... .. 75-42 %
HttttIere S1be q 4O-3 %
@eDDbnIi@e aLte Eiihe. commence. l OO-3 30
Suite RIbe NIT RaIb...... $50 $50
geuDhnIthe Ribe nit RaI7.... $40 $25
Geudhlte RdIbes 8 5O-5 90
Sdbuuere RGIber- 2 Sd 90
Nrima bis fancp Export 4ut4er
8uuen 8 4O-3 10
@emDbnIihe bis cute BuIlen...... 2 75-3 20
@em0bnIihe 8unen 2OO-2 90
S9metne.
@ute bis sepdbIte i@rpere.".... 81 76-4s5
@enii9te urb i@pere 9ading... 47O-4 80
Cute bis sewdbIte Iei9te. -.".- 470-4 70
Sep6bnliebe Let&te.........".. A go 90
@ute Nias. A 25-4 30
| 2eicbte sias. ,.. 8 I'd GO
Rouohs 4 CO. 30
S9ae.
Suite Bis serpdbIte 2dataer-.".. 8 70 6 25
@sp5bnIiGe BIS CUTE 26mmerl.. 80 8 50
SUITE bis sepdbIte S9afe.".... 8 30 90
Orbimdre Bis CUTE e9afe......" 276- Is
gtcders- 400 8 90
BDfe, per 100 4fb........ Q 30 8 90
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-05
Bmtter, @ter assso @euaae4

SdnbIer be5abIen foIgenbe EreiSe:
Sptter = @ourttrP. 12c, @reou,er5 25f,
Gletn 28e.
Gter-l4c per Du$enb.
Stibner 1915. Sdbne 8. Surfsts-14c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-05
@6fe.

Gnsros $ 8ertaufspretie Snaporttrter
S9wei5ertdfe DOC per Hfunb ein6etnrj6e.
S9mei5ertdie 16c, 8iseonftn Gream . Rdie
13-14c, %. D. @bebbarsi 1Sc, esnts tu.is
i9er 2trabareer 13c. @riG 14e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-05
9 Il otter unb GIei d.
It.

. b +, @Dl., a. Wdt. - Die
Contention, uelde fi6 aus 9elsgaten
Der 8iebsi6ter bon @taaten meftliA
bonn Mifouri suiammenfeBte, boGen-
bete beute Die Organization zines @recu=
tibs@ Omites unb pertngte fi9 banu.
gs meroen @omite's ernannt. UNI
cine lebbafte N9itation in ben 8ieb=
b0fen Der gabnen gu beginner; diff.
ftenten uerben angeite1t, um Material
iiber bic bonn Gleifdtrut anseuanoten
Metboben gu fammeln.
9as 8eueismaterial fomn1t bpr Die
stpif9enftaatli9e Sanbels=@ ommiffion
unb General=Wnmalt 2nor pirb ipdter
auf9eforoert, ge9en Die Gleif6.@ om=
binatiOn ein5ui6reiten.
Scarf Steg.
SEES Moines, Sa., 4. Mai.
90. sc. 0earft e~rsielte beute etnen Sieg
in ben 9ifritt=gaucuHen Die Der Dee
mOtratif9en @taets=@onperltion boran=
seben. gs fielsn ibm 6 9ifritte sesen
5 fir Die Nnti=9 earft= Geftion au.
6 0 ereAs republifan l.
der poIititer.
Wabinston, 4. Mai. Wie in
ben lebten Eagen mieoerbolt fano aud
beute pieber cine @onferens stpii6en
benz Prdfibenten unb nambaften re-
publitanif6en Senatoren iiber Die Dor=
bereiteuben gampagne Nrbeiten unb
bic Wabl zines 8oriibenoen fttr's No=
tional= @pmite ftatt. Cine @nti9et=
Oun9 tiber lebteren puntt 1T mod ni6t
setrohen.
9as @ubeomite beg republ. Na=
tional= @omites, bas beute bier 5uiam=
mentrat, bef@loB benz Rational=@o=
mite aIs aeitmeili9en gorfbenben fit
bic N9tional=@o1bention Glthu Noot
BON Nem Sort su .empfeblen.
@ntgegen ben 'sruartungen berri6te
Bel ben 8ef6liHen feline @intra6t unb
es purben elm Mebrbeits= unb Elm
Minberbeitsberi9t einsereibt. Ser
er1tere inboffirt Die ganbibatur 9earft
unb beftdtist bic 3anias @itp ptat=
form; Der leBtere erfldrt fi9 nibt fir
$. unb %ignOrirt Die platform. So6
elm Siee Der 9earf=2eute NOR lei9t, ba
fe bic Contention abSolut beberrf9en.
2t9a Il + er6nli6e
Greibeit.
Columbus, o., 4. Mai. Sn=
terefenten an 8etrdnfebanbel traten
bier au5ammen, UNI fi9 gu bereini9en
unb 8orbereitungen our 9elbf=Ier=
tbeibi9un9 aa treHen.
Inter Der 3rdfioenti9aft bon Sobn
&oerber, Ntron, wurbe bic u2iga fir
perfDnli9e 5reibeit" b~e9riinoet unb bic
faatli9e 2if6r=2ibl, Die ani9bts Of
6ibelitp" iomie bic &opal Nr6 molten
fi9 aufammeni4lisben. Nne bieie
@9ritte fnb bur9 bas 8rannod 2otal
Options @eieB peranlaBt.
3 ruberun g d # + e t.
mprbet.
BnffaIo, 81. g., 4. Wat. Sic
2ei9en bon s. 8ongotoer unb elmer
6alb19pefer tDurben beute in ibrer
6armer=W obnun9 BET Nngelica, q.
g., 9%efunben. sic paren IN Der Na1i
ermorbet worben, Der Mann eri6ohen,
Die Grau erffo6en. Sas 0aus puroe
BON oben bis unter 9eplinbert.
Omaba a, 4. Mai. 'Grant Smith.
elm Mngeifelter In ben 8iebb6fen, er=
iGDB seitern Naht feline Grau uuo iein
18 MOnate aftes Rinb unb ma9te oann
ieinem etsenen 2ebeu elm gnbe.
8 obeinesS a9berdn b g en-.
MeIt=MusfelIu n plab,
ct. Bouts, NO., A. Mai. s.
%. Psf, anerfannt als eine Der er=
ten Nutoritdten I'M Nusfteaungspeien,
ertIdrte beute Mbenb, bic ct. 2ouife1
Iusfeaung tbertreffe feline gr6Bter
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-05

Nntbroctte. 6.75
%an1Ioie Bump. o0
RaudIoie Nine 8un ............... 4.W
gonneu 525
8LoSburo $50
Sodion DIE . v
Qnnonhd 4.25
aitsburo 4.25
Nahu1onb @itp 4.25
Ett1tfreoe ......... sees 4s|o
SoGtta Ballet 400
&t1nrt8 .s......... W
BraSI gIo6..."...".".".t"".esY IN
Saline Go.-2urtp. .,....s 400
@aIt,e @o.-Nht. $50
Greeste unb Statpat. .............. 3.25
eIad-Sadiow, Bittsbtrs, 3d.. girg. lie 2.75
SnhtGaa......" ....."......" S.25
GonneISuile @pte 800
Omen Gefes 800
RIuntpen Cote 10c per @uibel, $3.50 per
26 gufbeI; 8erfletnerter Gete lie per Buf5e
rber ST. 9 pee % Buibel.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-27
A MOB HELD AT BAY.
New York Policeman Saves a Negro
From its Fury.
New york Herald.)

Tbraatening to kill the first man
who ;ntarfered with him. and hold
ing hack a crowd at the point of his
ra9oIvar policeman Michael p. o.
Rrien of the West SiXty-eigth street
station. succeeded last night in res
cuing Charles Fax negro, from a
score of white men and boys who
were attacking him, and finally got
his prisoner to the police station
FAX was one of crowd at Ans
terdam avenue and SiXty-first street,
i'm what is known as the San Juan
Hill district, watching the antics Of
small boys who were parading in
masks and skirts. For some reason
the youngsters conferred their atten-
ton on Fax, who finally chased them
away from the corner When thew
returned to tease him, laughing at
his loss of temper, he seized one and
gave him a hard shaking.
Several white men demonstrated
with Fax and threatened him if he
repeated his performance. When the
boys returned to their teasing and
Fax started toward them he was
roughly seized by the whites. Break
ing away from his captors, the negro
picked up a brick and threw it at his
assailants. 1t missed them, but hit
Michael Scallon, sixty years old, of No
POS West Sixtieth street. who had TAX
EN- no part in the disturbance.
While some rushed to where the
aged man lay PROSTATE other seized
the negro and were dragging him
away. Then the policemen arrived and
saved him from the anger of the
crowd. Fax was locked up, while
Scallon wa taken to Roosevelt Hos
pital, There his wound was dressed
and later he was able to go home.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-27
UNION SERVICES HELD.
The AshebOro Christian Church Ar
ranges for Regular Services.
lspeeial to News and Observe

Especial to News and Observer
Asheboro, n. Co., Nov. 25.-Union
Thanksgiving services were hsId in the
Presbytel ian church here yesterday
morning. Several talks were made by
the citizens. Collection was taken for
the various orphanages to be donated
according to the wishes of the giver.
The Ladies Improvement Associa-
ton gave very creditable entertain
ment at the graded school building
last night for the benefit of the piano
fund for the school.
Fire was started in the woods near
here yesterday and fir a time it SEEM
ed that some damoge might be done
to some outside dwellings, but so far
as learned no material damage of any
kind was sustained.
The pastOr-elect Rev Mr. Sheriff.,
of the NJ. Il. church is expected TO en-
ter upon his duties at this place sun
day.
The Asheboro Christian church has
made arrangements to have preaching
every Sunday and evening this gear.
Rev. w. T. HerndOn, of Elon College,
n. c.. has been called as pastor. He
will at an early date move his family
To- this place and devote his entire
time TO the work.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-27
GIRLS HIT THE BULLS EYE.
And Win the Contest Over Their Male
Opponents.

Especial to News and Observer
KinstOn. n. c. Nov. ga party
Of young ladies and gentlemen of the
city engaged in target shooting.
Thanksgiving afternoon ana the ladies
outdid their male opponents and car
ried off all the prizes. Rifles were
used and the scene of the contest was
near the site for the city water works.
Those participating in the shoot were
Misses Della Horne, Hattie Moseley,
Hattie PARROT, Fannie Moseley. Irene
Hall, Eva Moseley and Louise Sid
dali; Messrs. E. G.. Barrett. w. E.
PARROT, j. H. Canady, Holroyd, Ma
jor Rodgers and Mr.. Hodgers and
Prof. L. c. Brogden.
Miss Fannie Moseley won the first
prize and Miss Irene Hall the second.
The shoot was keenly enjoyed by the
ladies especially, and the gentlemen
gallantry will prevent their being
heart broken over their defeat.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-27
DOG SAVES TWELVE LIVES.
And the Heroic Animal Gives mp His
Own.
lSnecial to The Herald..l

NDItCisl ~ i ne I1citiu.,J
Boston, Mass Thursday.-A dog
owned by Mrs. Mary Monroe, of No.
rs Cross street, Maiden, saved q doZ-
en- persons from death by suffocation
early this morning and sacrificed his
own life.
The dog was sleeping in the cellar
of the house occupied by Mrs. Mon
roe and her family and Mrs. Mar
garet DOrman and her children, and
when a fire started from an over
heated furnace and smoke began to
fill the rooms he ran to the sleeping
apartments of the families barking
loudly to warn them of their dan
ger. The women and children We're
awakened by the barking and rushed
from the house in their ni~ht clothes.
When the flames were extinguished
the dog was found lying suffocated
outside the door of the bedroom in
which the youngest Munroe child
slept. On the door were scratches
which it is thought ne made with
his paws trying to awaken the baby,
which he did not know had escaped.
Several pet birds were suffocated
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-27
GRATITUDE OF A RAJAH.
Reward Physician Who Dragged
Yourg Prince From Beneath
Cancels Feet.
Especial to New York Herald.)

NSD6cldl 10 New YORK f1eFdIQ.J
Konning, Pa, Nov. 25.-Drr. c. A.
Flowes, one of the Oldest practicing
physicians of the Kiskiminetas Valley,
has just returned from st. Louis,
where he was called mysteriously
about a week ago.
He comes loaded with rare Oriental
presents, and with documents to show
that he has been appointed house ply
stefan for life to Rajah Tipo Sahib, a
potentate of India, who, after seven
years of search, has found the physi-
clan who at Chicago dragged him
from under the hoofs of a camel and
saved his foot from amputation.
DR.. Flower, who is fifty years of age,
and who has a fortune of his own
announces that he will go to India
about April 1st to spend the remand
er of his days in taking care of the
health. of the young Rajah.
DR.. Flower, while on the Midway
at the Chicago Fair in 1898, rescued
a young Hindoo from the feet of a
camel, and later prevented some
young physicians there from perform
ing an amputation.
The lad seemed to be some one of
note and on the doctors leaving some
one pressed into his hand an oval
medal with Arabic characters. He
was asked for his card and he gave
plain card without any address, and
passed on.
One month ago he was handed a
letter containing a clipping from a
Western evening paper calling the at
tention of one DR.. c. A. Flower to the
fact that if he would call at the In
dian headquarters in st. Louis and
bring with him a tailsman which had
been handed him in Chicago many
years ago that it would be to his good
He must call before November %.
Last week Dr. Flower found the
Rajah in st. Louis He had the
medal; and when he showed it the at
tendants fairly fell on their faces.
The Kitanning physician soon found
that the Hindoo lad whom he had
rescued in Chicago was now Rajah
Tipo Sahib and that he wished to be
remembered. He had sent presents
to the amount of about $4,000 to
the physician in America and had in
structed all that the doctor should be
found if living.
The latter was also given to under
stand that he was wanted iii India at
his earliest convenience to become
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-27
THE GoLDsBORo SUM
She Strikes a Snag and Goes to the
Bottom.
(Special to News and Ohserverl

especial to News and Observer
Kinston, N. c., Nov. 25.-For the
second time within little more than
a year and at almost the same spot,
in Neuse river, the steamer Colds
boro." Captain Dowdy, from New Bern
struck a snag about three miles above
Kinston Wednesday evening, and a
hole was stove in her bow, sending her
to the bottom in a few minutes. The
deck was completely submerged and
part of the cargo of cotton seed was
wet and damaged.
The boat was laden with cotton seed
and cotton for Kinston, making the
down trip from Seven Springs.
The snag on which the boat ran was
d sunken log, with the end protruding
from the sand, and q big hole was
stove in the boats bottom. The water
has fallen and the boat is now on sand
from stem to stern, though she was
pumped and the hole patched Yestcr-
day The damage was not learned,
the cargo of forty tons of cotton seed
and fifteen bales of cotton not being
damaged much.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-27
ENTERTAINMENT AND LARCENY.
Two Cases Tried at Kinston-Result
is Conviction.

Especial to News and Observer)
Kinston, n. c., Nov 25.-In the SUI
perior court the case of State VS..
Charles F. Dunn. colored, for embez-
element and State VS.. L. r. Harding,
a white man, for larceny, consumed
the time from Wednesday noon until
last night and resulted in the con-
victiOn OF both.
Dunn is charged with the embez-
Element of lodge funds, being tras-
urer of the lodge and having placed
them in his own bank converted the
money to his use. The jury hung
on the case for quite awhile.
In the case of State VS. Harding for
larceny of ham from the Farmers
warehouse, both sides contested holly
ana the jury only received the case
this morning. After deliberatins a
half hour they returned verdict of
guilty.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-27
SOUTHERN RAILWAY UNIQUE.
Freight Trains Have Right of Way
Over Passengers,

THE Southern Railway on it's lire
between Goldsboro and Greensboro
said Rev. Livingston Johnson, Secre-
tary of the State Baptist Convention
who was here yesterday, sis the only
railroad in the world. so far as I
know, on which freight trains have
the right of way over passenger
trains"
"Why is it?" asked a reporter
81 don't know" said, Mr.. Johnson,
"but | never come from the West
but that this is SO. The passenger
trains always give way to the freight" "
But what cares the Southern Rail
way. 1t runs shabby and dirty old
coaches, with worn out and banged up
engines on the Goldsboro and Green's
boro branch. They don't give a snap
for the people and give a shabby ser
vice treating freight and animals with
more regard than men and women.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-27
Had a Razor in His Pocket.

Especial to News and Observer
Tarboro. N. c.. Nov. 25.-Thanks-
giving night Policeman Leggett took
charge of two boys who were fighting
and then advised Roscoe Boyd. who
was standing near and who. it is said
had encouraged the scrap between the
two lads, to leave. He started across
the street threatening the officer as ne
went. Mr.. Leggett arrested him as he
had his hand i'm his pocket, as if 10
draw a weapon. A clZOr was found
Oh his person, which he explained TO
the Mayor he was taking to the bar
Der shop for his father. SIS and COSTS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-27
STABLES ARE BURNED.
Fire Believed of Incendiary Origin
Reward for the Fire Bug.
Especial to News and observer)

Especial to News and Observer
Elizabeth City, n. c., Nov. 20
Fire, thought to be of incendiary
origin, broke out in the feedroom of
Mr.. j. H. LeRoy's stable, at the rear
of his residence on Main street at
nine o'clock last night, and for a
time threatened an entire block OF
residences.
The flames rapidly consumed the
Leroy stable and spread to Mr..
George Pritchard's stable, which was
also destroyed.
The wind was blowing directly from
the burning stables towards the resi-
dences. The wind carried large
sparks and burning brands for blocks,
covering the roofs of buildings as far
away as Church street.
Mr.. Pritchard's home caught and it
looked as if the residence must go,
and that meant many more on the
same side of the street, and it was
good news 10 the crowd when the
word was passed that the hose was
connected and the house saved.
Mr. Leroy had trouble in saving his
horses, four of which were in the
stables when the fire was discovered
The loss to Mr.. Leroy is about $500,
and Mr.. Pritchard's is about the same.
He lost feed, coal and wood, and the
damage to his residence is about $500.
There is little doubt in the minds
of many that the fire was the work
of an incendiary. Certainly it was
that, or accidental, for none of Mr..
LeRoy's people had been about the
stables since dark and had no fire or
lights there. Mr.. d. f. Gallop heard
some men talking in the vicinity of
the stables but a short time before
the fire broke out. It was he who
Il; Il al,
The matter is of such a serious char
acter that the police and county Off
GERS will work on the case and a re-
ward of 500 has been offered by Mr..
Leroy for the apprehension of the
guilty parties.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-27
settled by the Federation.
- the Associated press.l

San Francisco, Nov 25.-After
spending almost the entire day in a
bitter debate the difference between
the brewery workers union and the
international brotherhoods OF engi-
neers, fiiremen and teamsters was set
tied by the American Federation of
Labor. The vote on every point at is
sue with one exception, was against
the brewery workers union.
A resolution to do away with the
Washington LOBBY was voted down af
ter the Sociahstic delegates had made
speeches in favor of its passage. The
Socialists were opposed on the floor
by President Gompers. The latter bit
terly denounced the Socialists for
what he termed their "sneerinS
trades"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-27
Recommended by Charee.
(By the Associated Press. J

(By the Associated Press.)
Washington, Nov. 25.-Ldeutenant
General Chaffee. chief of staff of the
United States army. in his annual re-
port says in his opinion little new gem
eral legislation is needed at this tire.
He suggests the enactment of state
laws DISTINGUISHING deserters from the
army, saying that will be the most
healthful remedy practicable for the
evil of desertion
General Chaffee recommends the
purchase of additional land adjoining
Fort Taylor. Fla, at an estimated cost
of 1925, 900.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-27
Fun Force in Two Mills.
(By the Associated Press.)


Fall River, Mass, Nov. 25.-The
Davis and Seaconnet Cotton Mills
were in operation today with practi-
calIy a full force of operatives while
seevral other plants report that they
have more hands at work than at any
time since the attempt was begun to
break the strike. Many mills, how
ever are still closed.
The textile council today issued Il
lengthy statement denying one recent
~ issued by manufacturers who claim
ed that the rate of wages here COM
pared favorably with that paid in other
CAnterS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-27
Work of the Sappers.

(By the Associated Press.)
Toxic. Nov. 25.-It is reported that
the Japanese saps directed against
Rihlung mountain, Sungshu mountain
and east Kekewan mountain have
reached the base of the center bitches
The defensive works outside the para
pets of Rihlung mountain and Sunshu
mountain have been captured leaving
the Russians in possession of the par
apets only Two Japanese guns are
Smelling the parapets and inflicting
heavy damage. The occupation of the
forts is expected shortly. If the forts
are taken the capture of Port Arthur
proper seems assured within a short
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-27
Kuroki's Forces Hold Their Own.
nv the associated Press. )


General Kuroki's Headquarters IN
the Field, November "a, via Fusan,
Nov. 25.-The reports circulated dur
ing the past week in the eastern pa
pers and probably telegraphed abroad
r., the effect that General Kuropatkin
in making a general advance had
pus. ed back the Japanese left a dis
lance of three miles, are wholly UNI
founded.
The situation remains entirely I'M
changed during the last month, except
that both armies have doubtless
strengthened their defense and accum-
ulated supplies in that time.
The Russians continue their recon-
noissances in front of the japanese
left, but there has been no general
engagement or change in the japanese
entrenched positions.
The Japanese continue to ignore the
daily Smelling which takes place in
the front of the central army, and in
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-27
\ Commanding Position.

CBy the Associated Press.)
Headquarters of the japanese army
before Port Arthur, Nov. 23rd, via
Fusan Nov. 25-The possession of the
Rihlung and KekewaR forts enables
the Japanese to place sufficient force
on the north front of the eastern ridge
of forts, to execute a sweeping moVe-
nent against the battery positions on
the crest of the western ridge of forts
and 203 metre hill which as yet they
have not captured.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-27
PARAI.YzED BY HAzrNG
Inc Uncle OF the Poor Victim SAYS
He'll Make it Hot for the Brutal
T0rmenters.
(By the Associated Press.l

san francisco, California, Nov. 25.-
me hazing of Albert DeRome by his
fellow students of the Mark Hopkins
institute of Art promises to result i'm
severe trouble to those who partici-
pated in the affair Louis De Rome,
OF Oakland, an uncle of the youth. de-
clares that he will cause the arrest
and criminal prosecution of the per-
sons VINO lnaltreated his nephew. AL
bert De Rome, the victim. is still
without the full use Of his lower limbs.
which We're partially paralyzed when
he was subjected to repeated shocks
in an electric chair by a number Of
young men who had him completely
at their mercy.