davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-04
2O3 Metre Hill is Among the
 Outer Deftnsss
JAP NAVY IS IN GOOD SHAPE
Vessels Have All Been Repaired With Great Secrecy and Are Ready to Meet the New Pacific
 Squadron.

St. Petersburg, December 3.-A high of- fcer of the general staff, who is inti- mately familiar with the Notifications of Port Arthur insists that the importance of the character of 203-Meter hill has been overestimated. He explains that this hill. which the Russians call Niso- kaia, is situated west of the railroad and belongs to the outer, q not to tho inner. line of defenses, which are com posed of permanent forts on Canonia hill, or sungshu mountain, Hawk hill. or Antas hill, and Woodcock hill.
 The Japanese are now only able to attack the main line. just happened in the case of Dragon hill after the cap ture of Wolf hills. The Japanese took Wolf hills July 3. but it was not until four months later, November 30, that they were able to reach the permanent forts on the north and northeast of Port Arthur.
 How long the permanent defenses will hold out after the loss of the other do not venture to predict. continued the informant of the Associated Press, but 1t is not unfair 10 compare the situation with what occurred at Sebastopol. The latter outer defense at Sebastopol was carried in June, hut the capture of the Malakoff tower did not follow till three months later Sebastopol had the ad- vantage of never having been completely invested and continued through the siege to receive endorsements and supplies. On the other hand the natural strength of the position at the Sebastopol were 1 inferior to those at Port Arthur. 20S Me- l Ire Hill Is twenty metres higher than the prominent Qualifications on the northern side, but 1t Is 20e0 metres distant from
 them, where as the distance between the
 Malakon and the outer defenses of &c.,
 bastopol was only 50O metres. l believe
 the Japanese will carry the main forti-
 fications by assault, and failing in this 1 they will revert to sanplng and mining
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-04
Prepared to Meet FIeet.

Cheefoo December S.-Japanese pre- paredness for an encounter itl the Rus sian second Pacific squadron was evi- denced by the officers of the French steamer Blink Thuan. which left Japan November S0 and arrived here today. Near Sasebo they saw the Japanese bat tleship Mikansa unscagred and evldent- ly fully repaired and painted. Forty miles south of the Shan Tung promontory the officers of the Binh Thuan signted the Japanese battleship Asahi similarly rehabilltated She was steaming north.
 The repair work of the Japanese fleet has been progressing with great secrecy and at Port DalnY.
 The torpedo boat and torpedo boat de- stroyer notilla Is reported to have been maintained in good shape The boats are mostly at the Japanese naval pase nd at Port Dlny.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-04
FRAUDS FOUND IN
 COLORADO BALLOTS
HANDWRITING EXPERT TEsTIFiEs THAT FIFTY-SEvEN BALLOTS WERE WRITTEN BY TEN DIE FERENT PERSONS.

Denver, Col December 3.-Startling developments were made in the supreme court today in the trial of the six elec- tion officials of ward five, precinct nine, who are charged with contempt. George King, hand writing expert, said that 57 ballots in the box had been written by ten different persons. Five republican ballots were written by one person. The other 52 ballots on which the expert notes similarity of handwriting. were democratic.
 'It is evident that two kinds of ink were used in the writing of the ballots" said Mr. King, whether this was occas- toned by two different kinds being fur nshed by the election commission, or whether certain ballots were written out side -the booths, I am unable to say
 It is the general belief among the at- torneys who have followed the contempt proceedings closely, that the result of the discussion when made public by the court will be to bring the ballot box of every precinct, where contempt is charged, into court for examination. There are six more precincts in which election officials are awaiting trial for contempt An adjournment was taken until Monday to give Witness King an opportunity to complete the examination of the ballots Mortimer M. Hatch, an expert employed by the democrats. will examine the writ ing on the ballots with Mir. King.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-04

wick, and that neither myself nor the wade Park bank nor any other person has any claim upon the same
 FRI REYNOLDS" When asked about the authenticity of this note MT. Reynolds tonight refused to either affirm or deny its authenticity He said that he would talk about his deal ings with Mrs. Chadwick only on the wit ness stand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-04
coccasks Rout Japs.

| Nulxden. December 3.-Russian seize | erns bonbarded villages occupied by the | Japanese east to the railroad, and early this morning to the west of the railroad. | Don cossacks routed the Japanese south of fidatoun and captured eight guns. This brilliant action described by Chi nese who dressed as a Cossack partici- pated in the attack, is as follows:
 When volunteers were called for from two infantry regiments, every man stepp- ed forward and the Cossacks in chorus asked not to be left behind when the little party was formed. The order was given to depart at o'clock in the morn ing, and all the men advanced with ex- treme caution and in dead silence. some times crawling. and sometimes running. The party divided and attacked the Jap anese position from two sides. The Jap anese were sound asleep and did not even have time to raise a cry before all was over.
 Japs Were All Asleep.
 Again we advanced and saw before us the outlines of battery. All the Japanese were asleep except the sentries. We en- circled the battery and attacked from the rear. The Japanese had not expected such an audacious and sudden attack and when the Don Cossacks charged on dead run followed by chasseurs on foot the Japanese were badly scared, and unable 10 realize what was happening They rushed, half dressed. from their tents only to be received by spears and bayo- nets The fight lasted only few minutes when the whole camp broke and lied in wild panic, leaving eight guns in our hands We had no losses and only one man was slightly wounded. The Japanese left at least fifteen dead and probably as many more wounded"
 Continued crouching In rife pits and in- cessant firing has so hardened the men to danger that they ignore 1t. Peculiar war sports are becoming popular among the troops.
 General Rennenkampff's Cossacks are still In pursuit of the Japanese. and have driven them out of the village of Intza- goundzy and Dapindunigan. taking many prisoners and rifles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-17
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

A carload of the rails which have been lying near the Woolson coal sheds for some time were taken away yesterday. This seems to indicate that all hope of having the Oakville trolley extended has been abandoned.
 Mrs Jacob Blakeslee is suffering from wounds incurred by being bitten by savage dog.
 Earl Hudson has been visiting friends in Ansonia for the past few days.
 The local base ball season is nearly at an end, there remaining only two Saturdays on which the employees of the factories are allowed the half holi- day.
 The appearance of the stone wall at the foot of Academy hill is to be i'm proved by the addition of an iron fence.
 Linemen are busy at present com pleting the setting of poles for the new telephone line.
 At a recent meeting of the Water town A. c. it was decided to hold a dance in town hall, Friday evening, September ?.
 Mrs W. L.. Kelley is entertaining friends from Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-17
FAYETTEVILLE.

Mrs W. E. Grilley, Mrs Fl. D. Kott and Mrs A. P. Bradstreet, Jr, are spending few days at the shore
 Mrs Emma Wilson and daughter of Newark, N. J., are the guests of Mrs H. H. Welton.
 H. O. Lathrope of Maple street has returned from a short visit with his sister in Worcester, Mass.
 Walter Dean of Branford is the guest of his daughter, Mrs J. H. Bar low of Main street.
 Miss Ella Merriman has returned from very pleasant visit with rela- tives in Falls Village.
 J. NJ. Lucas and family are spend ing the summer at their summer home in Goshen
 Mrs Charles Bradley and daughter, Mabel, spent the day yesterday in Torrington with friends.
 George Russell and family, who have been the guests of MT and Mrs George Bradley for the past few days, have returned to their home. There has been a number of rattle snakes killed on and about Mount Tobe in the past two weeks The largest ones were killed the past week, one with five rattles and one Monday with ten rattles. The Oakville base ball team will be the attraction on the local diamond Saturday afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-17

Half price, all wool Suittng, 96 inches wide, regular price 50c, bargain day 25c yd Black Taffeta Silk, warranted to wear, fllll 21 inches, wide, regu- lar price 75c, bargain day 59c yd Black mercerized Sateen, 86 inch es wide, regular price 20c, bar gain day 14c yd Cotton Challies in a good line of patterns, just the thing for Xii monas, bargain day 41ac yd Wash Voiles, only small lot left, regular price 19c, bargain day
 121zc yd Dark colored Percales, full 36 inch es wide, regular price 10c, bar gain day 61sc yd White Dimities in a variety of fine stripes. worth 15c yard, bar gain day 1Oc yd Best quality turkey red Damask, warranted fast color. regular price 40c. bargain day 39c yd Fine bIeached Cotton, quality al- ways sold at 10c . yard, bar gain day S5sc yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-17
.NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.

MT and Mrs M. Daily of Brooklyn, N. Y., who have been visiting Mir and Mrs R. H. Page of Union City, re- turned home to-day.
 0. Van Welt of New York, treasurer of the c. I. R. Glove Go was the guest of Superintendent H. H. Schaffer here yesterday.
 Owing to the extensive repairs that 1t will be impossible to finish this week, the employees of the rubber fac tories will have one more weeks va cation. Operations will not be re- sumed until August 29.
 James Sullivan of Cliff street has gone to the St Louis fair.
 The board of warden and burgesses will meet tonight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-17
PRESIDENTS LETTER.
Written Acceptance Under Discus-
 sion by Cabinet.

Written Acceptance Under Discus
 sion by Cabinet.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The princi- pal feature of the cabinet meeting was a thorough discussion of the letter of ac- ceptance of the Republican nomination by the president This letter has been in course of construction for the past three weeks and has been submitted individually to members of the cabinet for their criticism and Judgment and suggestion.
 The document, which is supposed to be nearly complete, was read carefully with the view to eliciting suggestions from certain of the members who had not yet had an opportunity to read 1t. It is said to be about the same length as the speech with which President Roosevelt received the notification committee at Oyster Bay, and it is expected that it will be ready for pub lication in about two weeks time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-17
New York Markets.

WEEAT-Firn.
 CORN-Quiet and 1ac. lower.
 OATS-Steady, with a fair demand,
 BUTTER-Firm; fair demand; extra western creamery, 187ac.; extra nearby
 EGGs Y Steady; fair demand; nearby 20c. at mark.
 CHEESE-Firm good demand; New York full creams, choice to fancy, 8A19c. {; New York full creams. fair to good, SO ,HAY-7Quiet; shipping. e77Ac; good to
 HoPs1ouiet; state, common to choice, ayf ec es@ae eoast gos aso se sos Sd oas Pa
 WOOL Steady domestic fleece, s20s5c.
 PQTATOES-Stead Long Island $1 50 @1 76; Jersey and southern, s1.25@1 50:
 FRESH FRUfifsMApples, Duchess of stein, $2@275; Twenty Ounce $212.50; Red Astrakahn, $1.75@2.50; Maiden Blush, $1. .75 @ gppn NszaSs sSsSa PRg1n genr 55s BoSs6 S9s SS9ssanss Sweet Bough, $1 2501. .5o; open heads. $i9 250; windfalls, 50c. Q$1; pears Bartlett, per barrel, s2.5@3.25; per half barrel bas- LIVE POULTRY Steady fair demand; fowls, 1314Q14c.: old roosterg. SAC; spring chickens, 15q1sc.; ducks. old, 11012c.; do.
 DREssED PoULTRY-steady fair de- mand; fowls choice, fresh killed, 141ac.; do, fair to good, 13hq14c.; old roosters. 9c.; nearby broilers, choice, 1892oc.; do., fair to good, 16Q17c.; western do., choice,
 DRESSED MEATs-Beef rather easier at 713@10c. per pound for native sides: Texas beef selling at 607c.; calves steady to firm; city dressed veals sold at 7Q101ac. country dressed, b@9Rc.; mutton steady at 7Ql0c. per pound; lambs at 90l2c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-17
ALTERATION SALE
Extra Specials for Thursday Our
 Weekly Bargain Day.

Boys Negligee and two collar < Shirts, regular price 41c, bar gain day BAG each Mems ribbed Underwear, regular price 50c, bargain day 42c garment Women's muslin Drawers, H. $. ruff1e, regular price 25c, bargain day 19c pair Women's openwork lisle thread lace Hose, full fashioned, regular price 9Sc, bargain day 49c pair Misses hsle thread ribbed Pants, regular price 25c, bargain day
 17c pair Women's white fish net Stock Bows, regular price 25c, bargain day
 9c each Needles, assorted sizes, 3 to 9, 20 needles to the paper, bargain day 1c a paper Women's white lawn Shirt Waist Suits, trimmed with embroidery, regular price $2.98, bargain day >
 $1.49 Women's Separate Crash Skirts, full flare, finished with white piping. regular price $1.49, bar gain day 89c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-17
Peoples Party Notification.

NEW YORK, Aug 17.-The notifica- tion of the candidates of the Peoples party will take place at Cooper Union, New York, tomorrow at 8 p. m. Judge Williams will make the speech inform ing MT. Watson of his notification, and Senator Allen will inform MT. Tibbles. After the notification exercises an in- formal reception will be rendered the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-17
Fafrbanlxs' stump Programme.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. IT, Senator Charles w. Fairbanks will speak on Sept. at Marion, Kan, open ing the state campaign, and on Sept. If at Saratoga Springs, N. F., at the cele- bration of the fiftieth anniversary of the Republican party. It has not yet been determined whether he will speak in Chicago on Labor day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-17
Demented bs Knock Out Drops.

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.--John T. F. Mcdonnell, a well known paper manu- facturer from Holyoke, Mass, has been found here wandering in lower Broadway in a demented state sup posed to have been induced by knock out drops" He was taken in an ambu- lance to the Hudson Street hospital
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-17
Mrs. Pnwet,a Condition.

\ LONDON, Aug. 17.--Mrs. Arthur Pa get is a little better, but she is ex- tremely weak and In terrible pain. Her condition is still extremely grave. No one, not even King Edwards physi- cian Sir Frederick Treves, was aware how grave her injuries were until an operation was performed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-17
odeYr spr.tned Hi. Ankle.

NEWBURG, N. Y., Aug. 17.-Gov- ernor Odell sprained his left ankle here at the railroad station. As he was leaving his carriage his foot slip ped, and he fell. Dr. Townsend, who attended him, said he would probably be able to leave for New York city this morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-17
SECOND SORTIE FROM PORT ARTHUR
Japanese She'll Fire Makes HnrbOl Too Hot For ships to stay-Di-
 ana Reported to Be Safe
 mt VKRdiyORfoRk

mt VlRdivostok.
 LONDON, Aug. 17.-Special advices from Chefu say that the Russian ships at Port Arthur made a sortie yesterday and were pursued by the Japanese.
 The Japanese fleet kept off some dis tance from the entrance to Port AT. thur, fearing danger from torpedoes in the darkness in consequence.
 The Russian protected cruiser Pal lada was sunk by torpedo during the engagement on the night of Aug. 10, Admiral Togo's reported sinking of a ship of the Pallada class being con frmed.
 It is reported that shells of the Japa nese land batteries are falling in the harbor at Port Arthur, rendering it impossible for ships to remain there any longer.
 It is also interpreted in some quar- ters as indicating the eve of the storm ing of the fortress.
 The torpedo boat destroyer Burny is the only Russian destroyer sunk off Weihaiwei.
 A Tokyo report says that the Rus sian protected cruiser Pallada was tor pedoed and sunk during the naval bat tie of Aug. 10.
 She failed to return to Port Arthur and has not been reported since Admt- ral Togo's fleet departed on various missions the night of Aug. 10, when the Russians retreated
 A dispatch from St. Petersburg says a naval officer has telegraphed to his family that the cruiser Diana has ar rived at Vladivostok.
 A dispatch from Tokyo says that the Japanese are comparing the treatment accorded to the crew of the Rurik to that accorded by the Vladiyostok squadron to those on board the trans port Hitachi, which the squadron sank during its first raid. A prominent of ficial said:
 Japan has avenged the Hitachi. Admiral Kamimura rescued and sue cored those who aided in sinking the Hitachi and who sailed away from hundreds of drowning victims. We of fer their living for our dead"
 A Chefu dispatch says striking In. cident of the Port Arthur naval en- gagement was the surrounding of the battleship Retvizan by Japanese tor pedo boats, the other Russian vessels having gone to the assistance of the Cesarevitch, which was then hard pressed The Retyizan desperately at tempted to break through the line and tried to ram the cruiser which ap. preached, but she was fairly blown out of her course by hail of shells from the cruisers which now began partici pating in the fight. Every officer o1 the Cesarevitch was either killed o1 wounded.
 While the CesArevitch was making for Tsingchau funeral services were held, in many cases over heads, arms and legs. One sailor whose hand was severed by a fragment of shell became crazed by pain and the horror of blood about him. He approached the cap tain, held out the severed member il his remaining hand and requested tha1 prayer be said over it.
 Advices from Tokyo say that a biz oil warehouse at Port Arthur is blaz ing furiously and that the position o1 the besieged is such that the Japanest are urging them to surrender.
 The cruiser Novik of the Port Arthur squadron has been sighted off th, strait of Van Diemen steering for Via diyoStQk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-17
rreat Pnehing Plant Ah1ane.

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. IT. = The meat packing and storage plant of W. s. Forbes & Go. here was partially damaged by fire and further Injured by being flooded with water. The building and stock were owned by Forbes & O. The damage to stock and building will hardly exceed, if 1t equals, $2o,oOo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-17
Live Stock Markets.

CATTLE-Supp1y light; market steady; choice, 5.76Q6; prime, S5.4o6565; fair. $s.50 @4.25; veal calves $6.50Q97
 HOGs-Receipts light; market steady: prime heavies, S660G6.70: medium. S5.75@ B.s0; heavy Workers. S5. 5.S005. .s6; light York
 SHEEP AND. LAMBS-Supply light: {: market steady; prime wethers, S4. 2O0a 30; common sheep, $1.6002; spring lambs. $S5o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing stock auotat1on..

Money on call unquoted: prime mercsp- tile paper, 4QJ4IA per cent; eXcnanges, S1Va,- 621, ,637: balances, $9, ,393, 255.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-17

Try our Penny-a Word column.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-25
1as toSte steb.
Wpn u. MnienthnI.

Seu ftrablt IN bas i6tpiiIe &drnrerIein
Yer lndenoe, Hare Sonneni6ein,
Ss tan6I auf Dem bleiden Ingeii6t
Uds leudtenbe, giilone 9immelslt6t.
60 Iiegit on MN Do, nod i'm Sobe fd6n.
Su 8lu1e, gebro6en onStlrmestpeb'n.
SD Itnrr' auf Die Sobte tpte fe1toebanrt
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Siit ipirtlidh auf etpig On mir geralibt
Hn0 ales, ia ales, tpns i9 ge9laubt?
Sn biit ni6t tobt, es lit mir G6eini
GO grauidm tann Der Sob nidt Iein.
Salb, balo fpirIt nieoer On erfpadhen,
Bal0 tperb' i6 tpieoer BORN Dein Baden.
9ann min i6 betten bid auf Stolen
nnb mill 10 fpilp, 10 nilo bid foien.
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9 liable MIR, geliebteS &ino.
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Sic uns beitrn6lt Die critic &oune,
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limb i6 Die Sbrdnen bein g~etrunferi.
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SD fiji uno fiji ben U1rnb, DEN bIafien.
Ino orauben iingen Die S0gelein
Sem tooten 2ieb ibre Wtelooein.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-25
@ttrnhahn Jabrplan.
6lepelano, Cincinnati, Chicago & 81. Gonis 1aiIway.
&IebeIaub 9tbtffEs

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-25

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-25
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