davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-16
AT lie ca s > !: (

The Century Mnstrels may not .be ,g : i,.
y, MIN hers, but they give an m i
Srment that Is thorou ghly pleasing o%r and
sfted The q appiIahhtfe The first
31art is Quite lip to tn ayerage. thohg I,
q course there are no so many men ~,
\ he semi-circle. Frank Fogarty does Esq.,. grpas
MAJ M, : Behind, which Richmond sis BEGIN
Ming to hear little too often pul msve.
theess he received 9 !aS ehs y a..
In his tegahrtiHt az sc9 IMPRESSION
{i1a ala on tie end His talk was
sfastt and was delivered with a snap . anu
H"go that didn't give the audience &c st'Ss
decide la ladnsn S e laughed he'd
right along, 50 as no to miss sanylht w
thai was Coming to them. nd they gos5
IT. all, and some Of was the ser'u'he
n Smith s and Baker aid splendid SINGING ;Has,
and dancing act The one Wit ne DOC I,e,c
Cugley legs some ooa aed fron,
dancing This number q go9oa irol1'
81 three american iusi Stars made e
B ,,,i,sic that was not half bad 3 indeed ~
Vas hetter than that Of t he ma 5orlt,y y, q
sue h teams. The ONEIDA 2 @ q me seas''
irbe syym ifsn'; and -Four were wea ~
I nd the performa nee would have Spe pee, oel-5
terwit bout their. !, !, !, q ;,er orrnl
"a Wit an exhibit hand balanei
:, - Ia was ex en- t.. nd the act !lelu
Tie audience until the + nllsf'
want Governor inn New England.
N 81 gram ad dressed TO Governor Mo Y
y. 4 rec eved at the Executive oices yeset.
day reading as follows 1I''s .a ~ tane
..yermont election =, ", M
election. September Lease va a'nG,!s' some
rional commlt to ass ns,ln ~ as early
apseenss possible for and s!y na
as Rosaspyw Nil ii' Arrange
receipt Of yoir instI =, ,na u l5
1anaae ANIiSL NJ coNV!L
This telegram y nc ,sa aoysI ep.
at North Haven. Wheie II Without
dajay' Governor and M MoRtaguee are eA,s
pected home about saturd 9 VI. . 4, i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-16
DR. Rr,1ner Returns

Rev, Dr. Weston Bruner has returned from
81, Louis and filled his Ilulpit al Calvary at
both services Sunday, Dr. Bruner says tho
exposition IL the greatest Of them all
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-16
License TO Marry,

marriage license was issued yester-
day by the clerk of the Hastings Court
to Charles II. sFhitico and Sadie L. Corr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-16
Feast of the Assumption.

Catholics Of Richmond observed the.
Feast OF a the Assumption yesterd EIs \
Churches, and after the late mass 7. Ben
edictlon OF the Blessed Sacrament was wa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-16

like an immigration bureau
,rhe Following notice appears editoriaallly
n the August issue OF the journal OF
iAl19.The Virginia exhibit at ST.. Louis is
attracting the attention of the nome.
seekers. The exhibit is one of the finest
to be seen attic great fair ana Nav wne ~
snfarvia1yed by8 a ttendants, and the names
= III those likely to become immigrants are
taken1 and forwarded TO Commissioner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-16
Miller q Rhca>ds.
Miller q Rhond!s.
wE4 TIER tuesday pa,ty CLOUDY and ud,ne
The Great Sale Of
New Silks
STARTED YESTERDAY.
& 1uesdap naItlp cloudy ana waxMer.

Never before in the history Of our business have we sold
half as many silks day in August sold
Whv7 Because we offered you this seasons newest styles
looms fashionable coorings lat prices lower
than you've ever seen them. More for to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-16
Mr.. Ebel RetuLrnin,

{ MI, Ebel Returning,
| mfr. II. q. Ebel formerly president Of
.homeward hound from Germany. He Is
expected 10 reach New York on Monday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-16
An on Account Of Charlie.

Lille Taylor and Ruby Jackson got into
a dispute about Charlie They hurled
threats at each other and used words Of
abuse. Ii cost them $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-16

III They jumped 4. all 4 the rapids In the
river and were especially proud OF hay
ing gone through the aiden's gAdven-s
Sture, rapids with all the pa tyi IN the.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

Battalion Quartermaster and Commits
sary-Second Lieut.. Joseph F. Ware,
first battalion; Second Lieut. Andrew J.
Lindsay, second battalion; Second Lieut.
Rutherfurd s. Hartz, third battalion.
Company A-sCapt. Wilson Chase. First
EisSt TSs%Sss TSsSaS i ei@gs4iIng sfs@iR ~ SECOND
SECOND Lieut.. Ben F. Ristine.
Company C.tCapt. Treadwell W
ton, sFfrst Lieut.. Archibald I. Harrison,
SECOND Lieut. Harry L; Morse,
"First Lieut.. Edmund S. Sayer. Jr, Sec
ond Lieut.. Harry L. Jordan.
Company .F-Capt Thomas F. Dwyer.
First Lieut.. William P. Kits, Second
Company GEsCapf. Charles R. How
land, First Lieut.. Lucius c. Bennett,
SECOND Lieut.; James B. Woolnough, y,
Caskey, sF'irst Lieut.. Clenard McLaugh-
lin, Second Lieut.. George c. Mullen,
Company I-*Capt. Robert w Rose,
Company KE*Capt Lutz Wahl. First
Lieut.; Philip Powers. Second Lieut. Will
Company IgCapt. Ferdinand w. Kob-
be, First Lieut. Ward Dabney, Second
Lieut.. -.
Company M--Capt. Austin +. PRESCOTT
sFirst Lieut.. Walter B. McCaskey, Second
Lieut.. John c. Fairfax.
The names marked with a star are
those of officers that fought with the
regiment in the Philippines. Addi-
tional officers in the list, however.
such as Capt. Stacey, served actively
during the Spanish war in other COM
mandS.
Maj. Hearn is on recruiting duty in
the department Of the Colorado. Maj.
Leonhaeuser is on leave. Captains
Chase and McCloskey have been de-
tailed as instructors at civilian coll
leges. Capt. Van Deman is attending
the war college at Washington, the
highest of the army schools. Capt.
Howland is constructing rifle range
at the Presidio. Lieut.. Love is at
tending the infantry and cavalry school
at Leavenworth. Lieut.. Sayer is an
aide on the staff of Gen. Baldwin in
the department of California. Lieut..
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

McCaskey is on leave. The officers
on leave, and some on detached duty,
will rejoin the regiment before it leaves
the Golden Gate.
Admirably descriptive of the Twen-
ty-f1rst and its highly honorable career
is the beautiful crest, coat of arms
and motto that was submitted by a
board of officers consisting of Maj.
Hunter Liggett, Capt. Herman Hall
and Capt. c. E. Hampton, Twenty
first infantry, and adopted by the regi-
ment July Is, 1903.
In designing a symbol which should
be distinctive of the regiment, this
board reported two requirements which
it must fulfill, and these were kept in
view. First, that it should in some way
represent the number and name of the
regiment. Second, that it should
show on its face the history of the
regiment. A full coat of arms was
therefore adopted which may be de-
scribed as follows:
Arms-A shield, quarterly; first and
fourth quarters blue and the second and
third red.
Charges-First quarter. a satire, gold
on a blue ground; second quarter, -four
arrows, gold. on a red field: third quarter,
crenellated turret, also on a red field;
fourth quarter, half sun, gold on blue
field with rays triangular In center.
surrounded, crossed rifles, "21'' above and
EtU. s." below.
These charges represent the four wars
in which the regiment has participa ted
counting all the Indian campaigns as one
war.
In the first quarter of the satire, while
it may be considered the Greek cross
used upon the Confederate flag, in her
aldry is commonly interpreted to mean.
/ What the bearer held let him hold" It
is therefore taken as the symbol of the
Civil war.
In the second quarter the four arrows
represent the four Indian campaigns in
which the regiment took part; i. e., the
Apache, Modoc, Nez Perce and Piute.
In the third quarter the turret or tower
of CASTLE represents the war with Spain.
In the fourth quarter the sun, its rays
forming triangle, represents the Philip
| pine inSurrection.
The central charge, gold and white, is
the name and number of the regiment.
Crest-A twenty pointed star, gold,
with extremities of rays indented
Motto" Ready. rtat
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
Total of casualties.

officers Killed in Action-First Lieut..
Anton Springer, Second Lieut. Allen T.
Crockett
Died of Wounds Received in Action
Capt. William H. Wilhelm, First Lieut..
Charles r. Ramsey.
Captured and Killed by Insurgents
Second Lieut.. Paul D. Stockley.
Died From Disease-First Lieut.. David
G. Spurgin. First Lieut.. Francis K. Meade,
First Lieut.. William H Mullay.
Total 8.
officers Wounded in Action-Lieut
Joseph L. Donovan. Lieut. Patrick A.
Connolly (wounded twice in different en-
gagements) Lieut.. Marion NJ Weeks,
Lieut. James NJ. Love Jr.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

Killed in action, officers. ........... 2
Killed in action enlisted men......... IA
Died while captured d................
Died of wounds, officers. 2
Died of wounds, enlisted men........ IL
Died of disease, etc. officers. 8
Died of disease etc, enlisted men. .139
Discharged for disability, enlisted men 1877
Wounded in action (surviving), Of
Wounded in action (surviving), en-
listed men ...-..-............--... o4
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
Regiment Is Relieved

Re9Iment Is Relieved
On Dec. &c the regiment, after hold
ing the most southern outposts of the
United States forces on Luzon island
for more than FIVE months, and after
nearly eight months active cam
was relieved by the Thirty
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-10
japanese Forces
Were ReplIsed

Mukdsn. Dec. s.-There Is persistent
FuEnr inst the force Of Japanaae ssns
20 turn General RennanhMmpR's nank
has bsen repulsed with great Insa- Ths
story d not yea oaSeially oonnrmcd.
bat dstatls are given with gnsat ctrlm-
slEncia1ity. Il e stated that General
R@ne1knmpH. who knew the move
ment was maturing awaited he Japan
esa at eha mouth az ona Of the captured
passes and that tie japanese turning
force threw thsnsslves unsuspocting
into The ambusca6e, where. after ths
GRht. tAs Ruaaiana COLLECTED 800 Jap
am9Be ourpsoS-
Il IL added that there are 1000 more
japanese which tt has been impossible
% collect. owing 70 the Ere o. the Jap
Annae. This does not include the Jap.
anese loaa IN wounded. The Russian
loss. according 70 thts account. wa
only 30 or 20 men.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-10
olzzY sRIDoE N Tna AMDEa.

UWavsng Buapeazz0m DwvAssa - RoFw9s
Days Gea8uzElg DiaApRszrtng.
win tha building Of railways ana
wagon roads into the hsaFt % tha
South American Andes there d gFaAn-
ally disappesrins q type Of suspension
bridge peculiar TO that region. Of which
travellers used 70 speak with horror.
These bridges are on the mountain
traila. Long ropes Of twisted vines are
stretched from one side Of deep gorge
70 the other and made fast to trees
on each side. Then a rude flooring b
laid and other ropes Of twisted vines
form handrails on either side Of the
footway. The bridge is % loosely hung
that It gWays frightfnily under fo0l.
and roaring torrents dash over rocks
a thousand feet or more below. Yee
the Indians cross them without fear
or dizziness. carrying heavy loads o.
their backs and minding the passage
no more than II they were walking
across the Brooklyn bridge.
To others, however, thas are danRsrs
Gus places. for II q man loses has
nerve" or becomes dizzy the chances
are that be win fan on and be dashea
10 pieces. because the side ropes ere
% loose that they offer little or no
protection. and the roaring Of the ter
rent. The Swaying o. the frau gtruc-
ture. which hardly allows the tTaVelas
TO keep HIS feet, and the sense or
being suspended In midair above Inn
tnense depths ia enough to try tie
hardest and most leveI1headed per-
son
When the spaniRrds conquered Peru
thess were the only sort Of bridges
there. but the Inca kings had them
built on such = grand scale that the
invaders were able to ride across them
on their horses. clothed In fun mail,
though thay took the precautiOn ao
blindfOld their chargers before they
urged them on the swayiag structures.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-10

y. a. ZlFbei. q native u Caldeaae.
was killed IN q railway wreck.
The mysterious diaappeArnnca Of
Nicholas Humphrey Of Moscow IL atili
nnBolved.
Moscow business men win try TO
set appropriation from the United
States for = poHtotice and court room.
The merchants Of Lewiston have
subscribed ei00 for repairing the road
from here 70 Paradise and Flora. Ore.
"Wednesday OF last week 81 carloads
a. grain and hay went out Of the sta,
ton Of the Northern Paciac 81 Gene
see
There is trouble on al the Hope Lnm
Der oompany's mill over q cut 10 va.
gca Of the employees, which vas an.
noubcCd 20 take eject December /,
and the result has been that the Hope
labor union has voted % call out all
the men until the matter is settled.
AZ the Masonic temple IN wallace.
Sunday, December I. the Rnnual mem.
oFial services of Occur d'Alene lodge
No. 3si. n. r. o. T.. was held.
-Four hundred dollars has been an.
proprlated by the wardner council for
the Improvement OF the road between
the corduroy hill and the business sec
ton Of town. Work on the improve.
ment has already commenced.
David urquhnrt, a retired wealthy
farmer and real estate man OF Mos
COW, has announced his intention 10
build a large brick and stone block
with store rooms below and an opera
house above.
John Merton Aldtich. the popular
young professor OF zoology and curator
OF the museum Of the University OF
Idaho, is the author OF coo page book
devoted to a Classification and Rcientlfi,,
description Of the flies Of North Amer.
lea.
A dispatch from Worlds Fair Com.
missioner HURT brings the information
that Idaho has secured the gold medal
for collective display OF fruits and for
keeping qualities of fruit The fruit
exhibit has secured Sc gold, silver
and bronze medals.
Percy Harria. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
=. p. Harris. and Kenneth Wiley, son
of Mr.. and Mrs l.. X. Wiley Of Har.
rison are supposed 10 have been
drowned in the lake Sunday evening.
The boys were last seen playing on
the boom about shutdown.
A detective Of the Oregon Short
Line has arrested W. J. Petrie Of cald.
well for attempting to wreck a train
on the night OF November IS. When
"sweated" he confessed and told ex-
antly how he had done the deed. He
had no other motive than simply 10
cause q wreck.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-10

Washington. D. c.. Dec. 6. --senatOr
Hebyurn has forwarded a memorial 70
the house committee on rivers and
haFbors from the chabmer Of commerce
Of Lewiston. Idaho, praying for the
improvement Of the upper Columbia
and the Snake rivers The plan is %
build two canals in the Columbia river,
one at The Dalles and the other at
Cello. Mr.. Burton, chairman Of the
a committee, lie out Of Washington at
present, but he has written TO Senator
Hepburn that he will talk the matter
over personally with him, and II pos
sible. an appropriation win be made
for this improvement.
: This II the most important question
that has ever come up in congress over
the Inland Empire. The entire north
west delegation Is In favor Of the meas
ure, and the members Of congress from
Washington, Oregon and Idaho will
use every effort 70 have the matter
acted upon AZ the present session
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-10
FGW '.0BacuHG pRaafnanra


EakA Was tire West Ozark HnFuaw -
BE Neminafea.
Polk was tie aFat dark horse % Is
chosen; but neither Hayes nor Benta-
min HarriD0n can fairly Dc regarded ~
having won 9 nomination b. an con-
eDicuous acts o. Stafesmanship, says
the ProYidencs Journal.
Doubtless Pieree'a reputation has
suffered by the Disputes over slavery
which ala 60 much 70 wreck his I'd
miniatration. Yet even 20. be was &
candidate for denomination ana Re.
ceived IN votes to Buchanan's ISL
votes on the FIRST ballot IN the Demo
cratic convention Of 1850 HE noInina-
ton four years earlier had been very
well received-mueh better than that
Of his Opponent. Gen. Scott
Pierco had entered politics within
two years after his admission 10 the
bar. had served 10 the New Hampshire
Legislature, had been sent 10 Congress
az the age Of 20 and q 90 had been
chosen United States Senator, being
then the youngest member of that
body. Redgning bis seat after lve
years. be returned to the practice Of
law. But be certainly dhd not relanao
into obscurity. Tor I'm the interval be.
tween lS4z ana 1859 he had aeeisaed
q nomination for Governor Of New
Hampshire, had refused an appoint
ment to the Senate and the ofHex Of =
place in Poik's cabinet IN attorney-
general, ard had won considerable MIL
itaFy reputation &c q brigadier-generel
IN the Mexican war.
Hayes was unquestionRbIy iems well
known than Pierce when ha wnn nOnaf-
mated 70 the presidency. He had bssn
In Congress two gears and ho had q
good war record; but at the tine o. his
nomination he was Governor Of Ohsg
and be was no moro prominent ma
tionaily than q dozen Governors oa
States ara a. any time.
Benjamin Harrison. DO. was By -
means one ef the most enImamt puhil8
men at che time 81 h&a naHaHasaem. -
name wac - Ma eaEeF. ana tn carries
tuEasts % tls dag 1sDEsssnted him ~
aimsst hi04en um.anE agzanaGMahass
hat Vie. COO. had seen nsEvice IN ghs
war. haa been On beth H0ussa % Cas.
sTaas and had declined 3 eahlnst ap-
psintmant; but ~ had baaa agfsafea
fer rs-slsclian 10 TIE sanafa ana haA
returned 10 the practice ~ law. IA
was . eonpFomias eandiAate Cor Ne
spFaHsncy, and was ehSsen IN the eoxs
venfion 81 1eSs aftsr ths Uuccess IS
imposnfbla. Indeed. there are wsveea8
points 81 c0mpaFison between F1sres
and HarElson. and It Would be hard %
shoW that ons vas msrs obscure than
the ether.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-10

Delegates from the Canadian colon
lee at meeting at Quebec agreed upoE
the basis Of representation In the ca
madam confederation.
Gold In the New York market
aroppea from PISA to 2I2 and wheai
from S1.TS TO Sl.0S. IN eight hours.
The United States Internal revenu,
report showed an income from thai
source OF 100000 a day.
Confederate forces under Price werS
routed in an ali day battle near Kan
sas City. No. and were driven south
ward.
President Lincoln answered a nrosegl
by the opponents OF Governor johnson
in Tennessee. declining TO interfere n
the State fight.
Petroleum discoveries were made Al
Dundee. Monroe County, Mich.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-10

Desertions in the navy are lnereas.
Ing to such an extent &c to give the
naval authoroies the gravest eonearn.
The condition is not admitted in the
bureau OF navigation, but the reporsn
received there from the ahspa on home
and foreign stations contain statistics
Of desertions that ara OF alarming pro
portions. No one 10 able to understand
why there should be such Illegal with.
drawaia OF the men from the service.
II L. all the more surprising when d
IL considered that the payment ana
privileges OF the enlisted men have
been made as attractive as possible,
say the authorities. and all for the
purpose OF creating eontentment
among the bluejackets.
One reason given IL that the pun
ishment Of the eulprits who are appra-
hended Ia altogether inadequate ana
amounts b an easier existence than
that Of those who DO their duty. me
situation Il % menaclng that the al,
thoFaties are deviaing some meana oe
Keeping the enlisted force I'D 10 Aam
required strength.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-10

The greater part Of the Russian
army was concentrated upon the from.
tiers Of Turkey. contemplating q seri-
ons move against that country.
The French general AZ Naples order.
ed the seizure Of al vessels suspected
Of carrying provisions to Malta or the
English squadron.
The Russian and British ministers
were received In private audience By
the King OF Prussia.
War was declared between England
and Spain.
Six cardinals were named By the
Pope TO accompany his holiness "a
France for the coronation OF Napoleon.
n Henri, q Frenchman. was In
WashingteD. engaged In translatins
into French the life Of George Wash
ingfOR. from papers IN the possession
Of Bushrod Washington.
Emmet, the Irlsh patriot, arrived IN
America.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-10
TIE fight on METER HIH'
JAPANESE MADE ONE ATTEMPT
AFTER ANOTHER.
slaughter Was Grim and Tsrrssss On
Both sldss Japs, After Rspsllinu
Fierce Counter Attack BY Russian
RsInforeamsnts. Are Lsst In POS.
session d Feras.

Toxic, Dec. e.--Unoffcial details re-
ceived here Of the capture Of 200
Meter hill show that the struggle be-
gan a. p. m. on November "a, when
the besiegers concentrated the IRE Of
their heavy guns on the parapets 81
Red hill, 800 meters south Of 203
Meter hill. After that the infantry.
advancing IN widely extended order
from kinkiatnng and ukistum, reach
ed charging distance. -Four consecu.
tive charges were delivered between
; and 4 O'Clock. The fourth succeed
ed. but during the night the Russians
made their counter attacks. The third.
which was especially furious, drove
the japanese back. On the morning
o. the 2Gth the japanese. instead Of
advancing By way of Red hill. made a
direct move on 203 Meter hill. The
attack began az daylight and was con.
ttnued with desperate resolution. The
japanese advanced into the valley be
tween two hills. They received the
fun IRE Of both forts and were de-
cimnted. but sweeping on. Btormed the
Slopes Of EOS Meter hill and captured
the southeast corner Of the northern
face.
In the meantime another force
found lodgment near the parapet at
the southwest face. These opera
tons were very costly 70 both sides.
Numerous hand grenAdea we're thrown
BY the Russians az well a. BY the
japanese me Twenty.ninth Russian
regiment made q furious counter a..
tack. and bearing the japanese back
On the southwest cornsr. swept down
and poured shells ints them watch
mSwWa them down.
clear signs of Weakening The Jap.
anese made 3 renswed rush from the
trenches of the homthwe@t corner. but
the RnEuiana did not move. The case
allies of ne masaiiants were very
beavy. At this critical moment r.
serves were sent into the Japanese
nwhaing line. ana with shouts watch
rang over the whole og Port Arthur.
the asGanlters hurried themselves
against the Russians. who anAily, at
7:so ,. m. broke into groups o. % and
80 retired suddenly. Almost stimuli
taneonGly the asaailants az the south
east angle pushed home their attack
and the whole fortress was occupied
~ 8 q n.
AFTER this Red hill wAn carried eas.
ny. but during the same night the
RuasiAns, whose large reinforcements
had been summoned By telegraph and
had arrived Just too late. delivered
six desperate counter attacks. the last
of which continued from 4 O'Clock In
the morning until noon. Al arst the
Russians repeatedly closed up 10 bayo
net distance and there was q series
% hand 70 hand struggles. the aasail-
ants falling back and again advAnc-
Ing. Finally. after terrible losses on
both sides. the Russians retreated 20
Ansthan and EstechAn. leaving the
japanese In assured possession Of the
stronghold