davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-10
NEWS OF THE DAY
ITEMS FROM VARIOUS PARTS u
THE WORLD
Outside the State OF Washingtot1
Resume of the Less Important,
but Not Less Interesting. Hap
pcning OF the Past Week in
Condensed Form.

The Japanese rcservists resident
home They number ahou, 600.
Maj Edward Fitzgerald, L. $, NJ.
tined, WAS found dead in his NOM AZ
San Francisco, He was - wears old
There WAS heavy fall of snow
through the CatSkill range Saturday
niSht, the first snowfall of the season.
Hops sold SATURDAY at PORTLAND AZ
~ cents. { y. h, They werr fr,>m ship
men: East Practically No hops ar
being sold by farmers even AZ this
price.
Consul McWa6e, NJ Canton. China.
hss arrived III this country. He de-
MES charges of misconduct III Office
trying ~ N IeverSsNi
There sra GA 900 memberS NJ the
French trades unions, The orSsnlaa.
tions are NOT LARGE. numbering an av.
eraSe memtNr>hip NJ only 10, int a,S
rapidly growing their hunters having
more than doubled during the last
eight Ut ten yesrs.
Mylius Er,csscu's expedition, after
tw,, wears snd half exploring Green
land. has returned IL CoYsnhsSen with
valuable chronological and scientific
r~N,ris, the explorers having lived
with the natives, studying their Ism
guaSe sn6 customs,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-10
CAUGHT AT ST. LOUIS.
George Z. Hall Arc Stcd tor Employ
ment Agency Frauds.

Seattle, Nov ,.--Word hiss teen II
ceivsi in Seattle ths, GsNorss f Hall.
II ksnSss City. has tween arrested in
:. Louis by deputy United States
marshal IN the charge If having OF.
ss.rtNi fee II s. essch rfom 200 lsbor-
ers for securing them employment sud
then sending them ~ Alaska 81 their
own expense t. work for s conStruc-
tiou company thst did not sxis, The
Specific change sssins, him Is that he
u>sa the mails 10 detrsu6 /, Is allsS
~ sass Hall represented himself 10 be
81 employer u labor for she Alaska
Yukon Construction Company. ,hat he
SECURED I'm labarers IL - ~ Nsliss
Alaska, and after Collecting s.; from
sNsch, 50 aS his fee anG ssS for trans,
.NNcts;ion expenses he sent them -
Alaska, Via SSSs.le
Aeols 80 ls;N,rsrS IN s.. srrivsN;
herr IS the result .. Halls operations.
o1ly ~ IND III ar-ivs, this, the >o:n.
psay they were 10 wors tOr hsi IL ex-
,Sss.sce
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-10
TREATY WIN irAlN,
txpst ted ~ Sc Ready for Signatures
Within WCCk

WASHINGTON. Nov The French
sre,s-sssioa trsNsty, cNuclud,>i Tuesday.
Will t,a followed by y s,>Nsty with Italy,
which il IS exy<>'ti will IN -es6y fer
signature early hex. week The Fonch
trsSsy. while nos Yet rstifsN; by the
ssnsta SnG couSsNl ueut,y n0s II torNa.
Is tS,;sNsNd - tS - Carefully framed
- 81, insure fSvorS tie sttso,l N The lSSf
stage
II this : y, Il Will tx the IT'S; Srci-
srssiNa tr,,sty ~ general S,os>e 81 which
the United States has t~>en = ySrty
There have tSsa,, various special Sr-
rSs,sensasS. srch - ,he tsSrsns Ss>s
arbitration. .hSs yr>,v,Glns tor the sd
,aSsme.ss II ,ha Alaskan N>GuSsSry the
Nscesas,sa clsiras settlements sisI the
he eus sssch S,,i 81, u. ,hss' MSS linz
issG ~ operation ~ oiss suit, ~: s,aCi
they sNp,0<i IS S>aa - tire sat.ec'
rsstsev aSG oSssa GSSs.; With
The only sssssaya Sc the tO-wAs;oa
~ = Sss.sarS. s-sNS.y csN,Sd - '2le ~ .t>
terms r. <Nover &lsst>: shy S@t.<>>i -
Slsys,tss inst ,.,iSht rise - tire fc.c.-s
Ny tass convent, ~ G-swn ~ >SH-ssS-y
o.,ssy S,si ln-V5 NSG;ststN;s ~ IRE eos
las months =. C,sve,S,.G'> ss>cEi Si-
rl,:,,>s-s,sta,,. &g; which So. SUM tSa->
~. - iaa ySSaoa At,s,> II ;hs sxs>'-i,ve
ofsS,s u. the ss,,Sssa The tS,iG-s -
the sS.l&ss - sef IL tAl> cSSs ASs t.e
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ssa.a !. : Svcst-s;soa f-S,Sty n; S~a;,s~
fSvy Hay tsv.s tAsf the s.y.s = -,r-
so- RENEWAL .: the s9Sc-s
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-10
WORLD NAY NEVER KNOW.
believed Russia Will Suppress Facts
in North Sea Affair.

London, Nov. lit begins to seem
doubtful. says the Times. whether the
world will ever know much more
about the North sea tragedy than ii
knows now. Everything London learns
concerning the attitude of the Russians
lends itself t. the view that the car :
government has determined. SO far as
II is able. to suppress the truth touch
ing the horrible affair
1t is not believed here by those
whose opinions are entitled 70 the
greatest weight. that the Russian ad-
mirslty is without full Information as
to what took place off Dogger bank
On the contrary. it is believed that the
Russian authorities are in possession Of
facts which show that her warshlps
fought one another with shot and
she'll. and that there was not the sign
Of an enemy anywhere d bout.
So there is no expectation ii the
minds Of those who hold this opinion
that Russia will produce witnesses be-
fore the inquiry board to publish her
shame TO the world. The expectation
is rather that her witnesses will per
sist in telling that tiresome story Of a
japanese attack and repulSe.
Russia make confession before that
inquiry boarti," exclaimed n promi-
nent British naval officer Il think
not. and II she does not make q clean
breast Of IL the chances are strongly
ssains, the worlds being advised pre-
cisely Of what happened on that fate
tul night for the only persons in the
world Who really know sre among the
offic ers and crews II the Russian YES
sells
There is only one p>ssi Die chance
~ procuring evidence. the production
II which would compel Russia 10 tell
the truth II lies IN finding the Rus
sian vessel submerged nssr the Dosser
bank. Maybe there Is one there. may
be no torpedo toat was sunk. but If
Wee Admiral Rojastvensky told the
truth when be ssid this, he sunk tor
v-aio tsoa,. that eos,. !: !. car Be
found. viii necessarily te Russian
craft, :or Nc other than Russian wa-
Graf. MAS p-e>en; n those waters N
that night. / would 10. gamble MUG
IN finding such ) torpedo boat. for the
reAsar that dc NOT place much ere
dencre N the VICE a6r.-a.'s story
bcI :. usy b there. and ought 70 L
>sSa7cheS :cr anyhow
Nv view. however aud That q:
many 9; nv friends : that wAec
RIss.a hAs spo,os;le>d s-sG uaid sht
dams sa> and possibly -ep-mAnGe%i 81
otSce- - TWO. Sc VI. X Ih-ccst
With TIE ,nc: lent. /, dos T., sen
.ao>s,c IS; DOW that shs ~. q 1s-o'
Il hsEs TIE t-Itn kocwc ~ -hat :,
caa Ce k1ow1 Absolutely without =:
cC-Sv-.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-10
VII st0Hr t>IuNCThl>>-
Puget Sound eeCAhsno> vn Aeeesr
N fCScrsl Court.

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-10
L .. EXTENSION
lino fr'ar7 -. Paul 70 Winnipeg Pres.
tRCslN CclnSc fcc

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-10
WASHINGTON NEWS

Seattle trade with Nome during the
season just closed exceed fifteen mill
ion dollars.
4 Norwegian captain reports that
Nladivostok is AS strongly fortified rs
Port Arthur.
Peter Brunce. of Tacoma. has been
ant, these birds heing protected until
| 1906.
Judge Hanford. i'll the federal court
at Seattle. decided that the Celtic
Monarch, in tow of the tug Sea Lion
AT the time VI the collision with the
Mainlander. is not liable for any loss.
Sledge Tatum, expert geoloSist Of
the United States geological survey
has arrived AT Bellingam IL begin pre-.
ilminary work If triansulation for the
Selilnghsm quadrangle III Western
Washington
Officers Of the HoQuiam Panel and
Folding BOX Company have accepted
plans and made arrangements for the
construction " large additions 10 their
plant. which when completed Will give
them one Of the largest milling plants
IN the state.
After having served y term Of seven
years in the United States peu,tentla-
~ At McNeilS Island. tieorSe Wilder
upon h,sr elesse SATURDAY. was arrested
for alleged murder, more than six wears
aso, AZ Skagway, II Frank II Reid.
The indictment uYan which the war
rant for the arrest Is based was re
turned against Wilder in lS9S.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-10
AISLE MEMS <eN soon.
In the Country Of Sfrcnuou ttfs"
Published IN Paris

t>S-is, NV THE AotS N.e;u 5
Y-'o:u;1s.ls cis-ica. writer whose wC-s
~ Aa,e-scAa;Sn snG "IAte >. II
HsrSe- e.aS,s; 81 agitation, HS> Isl
iSSvs&; = Volume entities; l. TIE Covc
s-y II >;0s2aoC> life /, = t;eilcs;sN;
- President Roosevelt S2i is>>r: c<a-
rae,,. institutions Aci SES,-s = tts
Ic..s: StSsS> \ chs--s- : Devoted
- sAs AttS'> visit II ire White 4 -
SaS rs interview with T
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syelt Owing IL ;-ss ,I,?e-s;.rc -se,--
s-Sa,ss5.o-, u the F-SccA chc-vh >y>-
seg.a TIRE cN>NS sxrrs.;4o- - tAs Amer
lean cA--ca sv>;s-., : sit-s cT.-2c VIDE
Spread stts-..c-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-10
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-10
WON'T t><ScAN SAlasEc>
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-10

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-10

ss@ stS
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-27
Mrs. Kate Taylor.

sartad that her uncle. Peter YerHns' |
wa at the Tavlor house on the night
of4ne murder and assisted Mrs. Taylor
in dismembering the body. She tes1i
fed that she was awakened from sleep
nv a shot Going into the next room
she saw TAYLOR holding the door lead
inc into the kitchen with one hand
and irving to pull on his boots win
tthe other. She saw her mother trylhs
TO omen the door in Order'to get at hel
e,reband The witness said she then
went out on the stUop for few MIN
rtas She told Of hearing q second shot'
and on going in saw her step-tather 5
,bodv on the floor, with her motheI
standing over it with a revolver III
h her hand. which she tried to hre
again. .bo
The girl related the details OF the
disnosition of the body. which were OF
tba most revolving character. Hei
mother. she said. cut off Taylors neac
with an axe and put lit in the stove
Then the older woman took LIGHTED
lantern and swung 1t around thre'
times from the doorway. This Orougn
peter Yerldns TO the house, the VIII
ness continued. He asked if Lafe wa
dead and received an affirmative an
. swer
Mrs TAYLOR again took the axe an
tried to cut off one of Taylor's legs
then laid the axe down before she ha
/ ercceeded. Yerl1fns took the axe an
! finished cutting off the leg.
Ida says she went TO bed ana le
4 yerl,ins and her mother together VIII
the body. When she arose the ne'
morning Yerl1ins had disappeared an a,
r. her mother was still burning u
y body. ,,.o,ol
:. At the previous trial it was orougi
q ont that Mrs. Taylor cut up the trur
A If the body and put il in a cloth sa'
MI and placed the sack in wash tu
! which was put in the cellar. Mrs. Ia
- Nor took the ashes and bones from q
~ stove and pounded up the bones al
= red them to the chickens. The SKI
"A was not burned. and it was broug
hack to the house and pat in the $40
again.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-27
DEATH IN EXPLOSION
TorneJo PLANT at FindIay, o., Blown Up
With Frightful Results.

E7ndlav. O.. May 2S.-As result oil
an exnIosion in the two drying rooms
Of the lake Shore Novelty Company
nlant here. seven persons are known
to he dead five are so seriously hurl
that recovery is believed to be lmpos-
chic and u or Is are injured badly.
From reports of the physicians, ~ OIL
the less seriously injured may die as a
result of blood poisoning from lue
Dotagh that was driven into thelr
bodies.
The Lake Shore Novelty Company
miami covered nearly 10 acres ot grouhu
in the southwest part of the city and
employed nearly 200 men, women ano
children. Railroad torpedoes ahu
Fourth of July explosives were manu-
factured.
Owing to the large rush OF orders
tbe officials of the plant requested th'
employes to report for duty yesterday
About 30 complied with the request
In the morning the residents o
FindIav were startled by two eXplo
sions that shattered windows through
out the city. The conclusion was lei
for miles around. Two magazines Il
senarate rooms at the novelty WORKS
1et 90 simultaneously with terrific re
norts.- The exact cause of the expo
sion is not definitely known. 1t is SUI
missed that one of the Sherwood brotf
ers. who we're the only persons IN IN
driving rooms. dropped large box c
torpedoes. but this theory cannot D
confirmed -,
Tbree bodies were found at di
tance of 800 feet from the scene
the explosion.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-27
TO BURN usko YANeAND MUKDEN
Russians Threaten to Do So Before
Rg4firinu to Harbin-

London. May 24-The correspondent
of the Standard at Shanghai says re
norris have been received from Muk-
den that the Chinese there are alarm
ed because cof threats made by tne
Russians that they will burn Lao
Yang anH AIukden before retiring to
Harbin.
The correspondent adds that the
Tartar wiceroy at Mukden has ordered
q brigade of Chinese troops 10 occupy
that place immediately after the Rus
slams retire.
The S. Petersburg correspondent oi
the Central News says that there @ai
an explosion yesterday on board th'
battleshtp tOrel at Cronstadt, and una
10 stolQers were killed. The Vessel
the correspondent says. was damaged
and it will take weeks to effect re
/ pairs. The explosion, according TO tif
dispatch. was the result OF an ACCOUNT
Eation OF gas in the bunkers
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-27
,...,.,. Worth $4,000 stolen.

Chicago, May 23.-Diamonds, emer-
aids and other jewelry amounting to
$4,000 were stolen from the residence
of John w. Kiser, 1857 Michigan ave
nue.. The Jewels were put away in a
cbiffonier and locked up. but when
Mrs. Kiser went to get some OF the
GEMS to wear she discovered that they
had all mysteriously disappeared. De
tectives have been put on the case. Du'
so far NO trace of the thieves has oeel
found
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-27
go 1uau Bank Closes.

Cane May. N. j., May 25.--Ine FlrsV
National Bank of Cape May was
closed by order of the comptroller UL 7.
tbe currency. The bank was recently
raorganized. 700 and the present officers
- 81 +,so institution. after a consultation
- -,;+h rank Examiner Buck, decided 10
o,oso %lvs tbe bank. It is said that the
denositors will be paid in full. Flnan'
a'aI amenities of the former president
a. "a said. is the cause of the present
4-a,,bIe - The officers make no state
O,ents other than that the examiner
was called here to investigate ant
taI[e such a course as he saw proper
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-27
cOntin..al skIrmishing.

Lao Yang, May 25.-There Is con- con
4,,roI slirmishtng between the Rus
sian cavalry and 1he Japanese C0s -
sao,,s s.', are harrassing the japanese III
the hills and byEoads' generaiiS 0'''
ing them back. 49,, ron.nese
no- not been divuIged. They are ap-
norenfiv ro marking aime, awaiting lhe
arrival of reserves from AUIed' .,I ,,,nas.
have been delayed owing to the liipa9
stability of the roads
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-27
BRANCH ROADS.

Delaware. Maryland q virginia r. r.
4 cave Harrington for Franklin City ana way
stations no So a. IN. daily and So p. M week
inys Returning, train leaves Fran Kiln Olty
4 90 a. n week and 1901 am. week days,
Leave Franklin city for ChincOteague VIA
stesmer) 80 and 8 80 pm week days. re
turning, leave Chincoteague 10 45 am. ana
$3.50 p. IN. weekdays
Leave Harrington for Georgetown ana
Rehoboth 10 80 am. and 800 p. IN. weekdays,
Returning leave RehoDoth ~ t'lhs ana Leu
q. ul weekdays
Leave Harrington for Berlin, l096 am. ana
5.55D ma. weekdays. Returning, leave BerliR
656a.m. and 1856 p,m.EW eek. days.
Leave Masseys for Chestertown and way
tsations 9 So a. m. and 8 l6 p IN. week-days
Returning, leave ChestertoWn 10 AN 1hO
2 IS PIN. weekdays,
Otieen Anne q Ken R.R.-Leave TeWna,
end for Centreville and way stations. y %
a. m and a .. m. week days. Retaining
leave Centreville 46 g. m. and IS p. m.
BEL. chesapeake r. R.-Leave Clayton foI
Oyford and way stations al . AZ a. m and hCe
o. m. week days. Returning, leaVe OAl0fo
! 6.47 a. m. and l 4S p. M. week days
Cambridge d Seaford r, R.-Leave seaforo
! tor cambridge and intermediate stations 81
/ n Is a. N. and 8 81 p. N. weeK Gays. Return
/ ing train leaves Cambridge at O0 and "a
| r. pio,,S 10, ,SEJarfoS.-At Porter, with Newark
/ Delaware City Railroad. At Townsend VIII
! Oueen Anne's a Kent Railroad at Gay
] ton. with Delaware & Chrsapeake hal lroa.
! and Baltimore 4 DeIawaFe Bay Railroad. a
HarringtOR,wit Delaware Mary anu = y ~ -
/ ginia Railroad At SeafOrd, with Gam Drln8
Z 4 SeafOrd Railroad. At Delmsfi Win NeN
| York, Philadelphia Norfolk, &ycOMleo
POeefnoke, and Peninsula Railroads
| j. b. HUTCHINSON, General Manag
J. r. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-27
sNPs WIN sKIRMIsHEs
suuadruu of cossacks Surrounded arr
Gut to Pieces.


Gut to Pieces.
Toxic May 25.-Generai Knrok2 ge-
norris 4ha1 a section of japanese mn nm
fantrv encountered and defeated wv
C,ossaclls at Toutao Kou, eight miLas
Dnrtbeastcf Kuang Tien. The Cossachs
4pd to All Tuang Piemen, leaving ~
dead The japanese sustained OO
losses. e-A4 .r
additional details of the iight al
Wang Chiavun. near Taku Shan May
% Indicate that the squadron oi Cos
eaqy,s was almost annihilated oS lne
Jananese Infantry, which surrouhueu q
and completely routed the enemy. Al
the Russian officers were kllle@ killed,
worDded or captured. Natives rePoIl
tbet some of the Cossacks escaped oi
foot abandoning their equipment L.
Wanv killed and wounded were foun'
on the battlefield.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-27
DEAD, INJURED
BY EXPLOSION
Fireworks Plant at Camden, N J.'
Blown to Atoms.
COMPANY OFFICIALS ARRESTED

Camden. n. j.. May 24.-Three per
conc we're killed and 10 others We're
injured two of them probably iatalis'
Inv an explosion in the factory OIL 'no
Indenendent Fireworks Company Oh
the outskirts of this city.
The dead are: Simon Peradazzo,
aged IS years; Joseph Logolla' ase9
16 wears. and Andrae Oryilla' aseu
II years. .-,,.. ;,i,,rad
Those believed to be fatally injured
are Michael Scalona, aged 81 years
and Lenardo Pinto, aged 40 years. Do'n
OF this city. .,-so,,bia
Robert T. Weser, Of Philadelphia
nresident of the company, ana JosepI
Scalona. vice president, were arresleu
and held in $500 bail to await the ac'
ton of the coroner. Warrants na, nav.
been issued for certain other ohceis
OF the concern. .--4,-,
The plant consists of tWo-sUol'
bricl, store house and four Irain'
sbods one of which is used for mix
ING the explosive composition place'
in the fireworks. The explosion oc
Cured in this department. The cauS
8 Of the accident is yet to be positiVei
r determined. The theory OF the worf
men is that Michael Scalona, father G
+ the vice president OF the compah!
70 mo-, have taken chlorate of potash OF
4 of a barrel with a shovel on Whlc
there was some sulphur. Some oi I'll
r work people had very narrow ESCAPE
=. One girl was rescued from the ro'
e of one of the sheds, where she na
been carried by the force OF tne (
.e plosion. ,, .,,Tor,
1t tortures. and their shrieks and cIl c
n added 10 the horror of the scene. III
three girls and their fellow employ
were buried beneath large heap
. boves and when rescued presented
- gruesome appearance. Their Iao
were blackened, and blood was strea
ing from their wounds.
.. The terrific force of the eXplosi
80 could only be realized when an exa
a ination was made of the premises l
vard and surrounding field w
at strewn with bits of clothing
of eniinters of what was once ira
III bniIding. Gravel, powder, colored
nor and other ingredients used IN
The rnanufacture of fireworks were spr'
,en about the ground and the entire pl
m had the appearance OF haVlhs D
Of sweDt by tornado
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-27
-Iost Memory Through Injury.

Louisville, Ky, May 25 - Jockey
Minder, who was thrown and injured
in a race at Churchill Downs on May
N has recovered so far as his bodily
injuries are concerned. but his mem,
orv is completely gone. His mental
faculties are now those Of a child. he
is kent quiet by the use OF playthings
and has to be bribed with five-cen'
Dieces in order to be given medicine
He will be taken to his home II
BROOKLYN.
Milford chronicle., 1904-05-27
Live stock Markets.

Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg, Pa,
NAV 1S-CattIe steady; choice, $3.50
G5'5O; prime, s5.2O@5.S5; fair: $4;Se $a;g
as. Hogs active; prime heavy aYy $SS.LUg $SdOgy
BIS; mediums, S5l59 95;zV; neavS .'i,.!
ssm505. pigs. s4.650475; roughs, s.
S440. Sheep steady; prime wetnneeTGs eG.
S516652O; common sheep, $2QS.oU'
Choice lambs, s6.4OQ6.6O; veal calves
s5,2565.5e.