davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-22
SnterciIante gtadridten aus Der
cluigcn StaOt.
II 0 III, IA. 9top


Sic sSeltlibfeiten 5u gbren Oer
Sllbelfeier beS SogmaS bon Ger lin.
bciledten GnpiGngniB purDeu init
einenl glGn5eltoen GonIiitorillm er-
0ffnet. SeBteres erregt Inn 10 nlebr
Snterelie, ais Der Yapit fiir5lid lei
Demo mar inlo piele Gomer it'd our6
Den glugenl6ein bon ieiner gSieber-
berltellllng iiber5elgen mollten. st.
ina 20 Garoinale nabnlen al hen
Goniiitorillm Sbeil. Die Iereinigten
Stanten iparen pertretem Oilrh ben
Wigr. &ennon Den g9eftor oes bieli-
gen amerifanllben GolleglilnlS, ullD
Otigr. Seton aus Seriep Gitp, ben
SitlIlarbilhof bon SeliopoliS. Ntiar.
8enueop elnpfing OaS Talliltm fiir
ben gr5bildof @lennpn BON ct.
SouiS.
u IN, II. 9tpp.
Sds Yulliltm iiir BEN gr5bilhof
Woeler bon Cincinnati ipilroe beute
in DEM gebeimen 9oniiltoriilm Durb
oen SeefretGr Oes SrGfettem Der Gro-
paganOa Cardinal Wotti, ruO 0as
Eallium iiir oeu @r5biiboi Webmer
bon Wfilmallfee BON Wtonlignor Sac.
quet IN gmpfang genommeu,
Ser Sapit belt cine slnIprade, in
ipelder er allf oas Gntiteben oeS Con.
coroats init Sranfreih binluies uuo
erflGrte. baB ole irun50iiIde &esie.
rlrng Die Slmbanlentul- -SeOiIgilneeu
beS GoncoroatS eebrod)enL ipas ee9eu
gottlihe itno menl6lihe Hedte fei.
Ser EapIt fluge iiber Die llnnloglid.
felt Der @rnenuling BON 8iib0fen fitr
Die pafanten Sise in Sranfreib.
Driidte aber bie SoffniIng aus, oab
ein ginperltanoniB erreitt peroeu
ipiir0e.
q 0 m, IA. HoD.
Cardinal Wtacenni, ipel6er lnter
TapIt SEQ Den Srei3ebnten Serlpaltee
oes apoItoliiben YalalteS mar, ltarb
I'M Satitan on einem Ser5ldlage,
iuGbreno oas Goniiitorilm IN Sisuns
mar.
glls Cardinal Sreglia, ser Sefau
oes Seiligen Gollegiums bon einem
Seiude i'm Satifan nad) Saille fnbr,
trat elm sluan5igiabriger Sausenidts
an Die &utide beran uno ipie Dem
greiien YrGlaten ms slntliB. Der
9urihe, Marabini nit stanten, pilr.
De perbaftet. sluf Der Soli5eipra.
fettur ertldrte Wtarabini, baB er tei.
nen peri0ulifen SaB 9egen ben Gar.
biual bege. Ger 8urlbe lollte
geraoe eilgelperrt luerOen, als ein
9rief bes Cardinals Sre9lia eintraf,
in Dem oieier erflarte, er uer5eibe lei.
nem Seleioiaer lno bite, linn Ole
Sreibeit 81 identen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-22
Sdrcdlides llniuctter iudJt oeu
Sltcn Der Ser. Staatcm bein.
Ghicddo. SSu a. 9fpp


3pilhen Chicago lmo Dem Often
mar Die Serbinoung our6 einen
fllrGtbaren Stilrm beiuabe ganS
unterbrohen lporoen; gtelp sDprf,
9oiton, Baltimore ilno Ybilaoelpbia
mareu BON Ger sluBenpelt abgeIdnit.
ten. Tegen uno ShloiIen mo elm
fllrhtbarer Shrm batten Ole Sele,
grapbenorGbte III alien Gihtun9en
nIeoergeleat
9tem Dorf, II. 9tpD.
9ie Sta0t mar geitern g1n5lid) bon
Der 9lilBenpelt obgeifnitten. Der
Shrrm fam bon Tlprioa uno rate
ole gauge aiiite entlan9 pie ein Sour.
rIfnn. rrSn Der Staot be9am lm' 5
llbr WtoraenS elm beftieer 9ieaenial.
Der bolb in Sd)nee iibersins; INN 10
llbr slbenoS bate Ger Shmnl nit
einem @eibpinoigfeit bon 10 Mei-
len leinen Sobepilnft errei6t. Seit
Dem groBen SliS5aro bonn Sabre
1888 bat Die Staot midi nlebr elm
iolbeS llnlpettev aebabt.
Tortlamo, Dte., fl. 9tou.
? Gin lhluerer SChneeioll mo
IStirmpiuo bat oen teleerapbiihen
ISienlt idlper sei6aoigt, BIS @it.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-22
Surd Ginatbmen pon 0eud,taas ae.
tDotet.
u c fp 81 orf. 16 Mnn

" EN- Dort 16. gtop.
Sret Ferionen toOt uno cine
all0ere IN beOenflihem 3uItanoe i'm
Solpltnl, ut bellte Die 6olge bes Gin
dfDnenS BON Selld)teuS. gtllr in
eInem tSalle iino sll5eihen 0afiir Dor.
bnnoen, oaB baS Spfer oel 300 ae-
llIht bat. Sbrer trailrigeu @riIteni
mlioe, oa lie ieit Wtonatel franf. ar.
beltSllnfablg imo bon Der Milotb1tia-
telt tbrer 9ta6barn ab6Gnaiq mar,
lhloB Iib SSrm 9ioia 9foienberger IN
lbr tlelneS 3immcr I'M Sinterbuule
elner Wfietbstaierue auf Ser Sitieite
ellt, olfnete ein babies Gubeno @as.
babne llnO legte ii6 srm Sterben nie.
Der. Sbre Seid)e iuuroe bon Der
Sdlieberin sefllnoen.
Sie anOeren Spfer, syreoerif
granot lrno @iliam Gofiep, iillo
einen irngliidlidem 3ufaQ gum
Spfer gefalen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-22
Snbuquc, Sowa, 9ieufaa ben p. Moucmbcr 1904

einiGbriges &inO BON s. Tobertlon
GaIielbe lpliroe altS Den glrrnen Der
Wtlltter geporfen imO eS puroen ibnt
beioe 9ei+te obgeibnitten. sSrnu 10.
Wtubnifp lutb 9fuiiea e. Stepbens,
BEIGE innerlidl perlett, itarben iputer
I'M &oipital. Ser Motorlpagen lpllroe
gerabe in ser Weitte getrpffen. 9as
SeItibul, BON ipeld)en Der Wtotor.
mann gelprungen ipar, ipuroe nod
100 OarOs meit allf Oen OeleiIe iort-
gei6leppt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-22
Sentndper ScbSs fuitet Cpfer.

@ iIlia msburs, ap., IS. geop.
Sei Cumberland Sails iino Geo.
Curb lnb gmma Surbam getootet
unO Sbomas Gllro lebensgefdbrli6
oeriuunOet iporoen. Sie SriiOer
batten Shipierigfeiten NIT gtah.
barn. slls Tie an Der Siitte, mo Die
Surbam mobute, poriibersingen,
iplirOe aus beriel5en ailf lie &c.
iboiien. Sbomas froA 5pei Wteile:l
ipeit, che er geiltnOen ipllroe, George
por auf Der Stelle toot. slls man
on ser Siitte unfam, mar lie Der.
brannt ino Die Sepobnerin tpbt.
@abri6einlid) baben bie Wtoroer lie
umgebrad)t, I'M alle Hadillbe un-
npglid) 5il mabeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-22
yei Granger, @gOmins, ereigust iidj
elm idreflider Giienbabnmniaa.
. goen, Utah, 13. geop.

Gin Eerloneu5ug Der ltnion Yaci.
fic @abn uno elm Sra6t5ug Itie.
Ben geltern einige Wfeilen oltlid BON
Granger, @poming 5Ilarnmen llno
beioe 3iige uurpen bonn @eleile ee-
morien. 3ie beioen 2pfomptipfiib.
rer, 5mei Sei5er, Elm Gonoufteur, 5lpei
ToItbeante unO Elm 8epidmeiiter
purOen aetootet uno cine groBe sln.
5abl Eaiiagiere iprr0en perlebt. Gem
Sernebnlen nah lit oas llngliif burb
oaS NtiBperltGnonib zines Sele9ra-
pbilten beiin glnpiana oeS 3ugbeieb-
les entitanben.
Salt safe 6 ttp, II. 9tou.
Sie leBteu 9tahri6ten bon Der
S5ene OeS @ilenbabn ltniaIles bel
Granger bringen Die Sabl Der @e-
t0oteten arf IA Terionen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-22
Setrnntencr &ater t0otet icincn
SUbn nno bcgcbt Selbitmpro.
s a luIItOu. D 10 8

Sami H. o., 13. 9top.
Ger SO Sabre alte sloolf SlimmeT
t0otete bellte ieineu 30 Sabre alten
Sobn mnO eribpB iid oaun ielbit.
Slnnel mar betrllnfen lmO miBban.
oelte leine SralL morauf Der Sobn
ieiner Wtiltter 81 Silie fam. Ser
&ater ergriif bann eillen 9tepolper,
uerlpinI0ete Ieine Srml ilnb iellerte
Damn auf ieinen Sobu, ser toot Sn.
ianImenbroh. glls Der alte Sum.
mel lab, mas er getbon batte, rihtete
CT oen Heuolper aui lidb uno i1ob
iidb cine &ll9el blrd Oen 8opf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-22
EOlisiit ppn Ginbredern crmurSet.
9etroit, 9tih., Is. 9top.

= q = UIIUT., TO. VUU.
Eoli5iit So6n Salp lit Inn Wfitter.
nad,t BON @inbrehern fnltbliitig er.
nlorOet poroeu, ulS er 8erbrecber arl
Ger Sintertbiir oes 9ieorid) ihen Ga.
oenS, geo. 20 0fifigan slpe., ent,
bette. Ser SpesialpoliSiit Serbert
%. Eidell Der Wiidigan Gentral.
gubn ipitroe bnrd) oen 9eib geiboi-
len lno lebensgefdbrlib beriulmoet,
als er Dem Eoli5iiten 3m Silie elite.
Ser Wtoro trilg ii6 I'm ScrSen beS
@eicbditsoiitrifteS in elmer Sinter-
galie 5fpiiden Der Nidigan glpemle
nnO @anne StraRe SlI.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-22
Gntictlider Strafen6abmnniaa.
Soronto, Ont. II. 9tpp.

= D II ., Sllt., IL. H00.
Gin 0iotormugeu Ger StraBcn-
bobn nit angebangten Eeriouempaa
gen gerietb belIte glbenO uuBer Con,
trolle oes WtotormameS mo fra6tc
ourh bie 8arriere Der Nueen StroBe
on Der &rem5iuig ser @rMlo Srlrnf-
Giienbabu. Gin sSraftSng bon
Wontreal troi Oen eriteren lmo ser.
iriimmerte i'm pollltGllNia. ,Seoer
Boilogier in Dem StroBeubabnmnger
pilrSe perleBt, Sluei ltorbeu loiort,
nabocm lie ans beu &riimmeru Der
porAebolt porben mareL uto 5lpei
ilorben i'm Soipitol. Sobt linb;
Sames 9IrHitroug. Gmpufteur; Elm
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-22
Seutiher Sauptmanm in eimem 3,uci-
fampfc gct0otet.
y crlilI, is. Hon

Ser Souptmnm Sbierrp, oeiiell
Soo tiir5lidl ans Siib.@eltairifa ee.
meloet iprlroe. lit nidlt, Wie eS Ut.
priinalih bieB. inn Sample nit Gins
9cboreneu Neiollen ionberu oua
0pfer eineS Eiitolell.NuellS ae
Ter 3ipeifampi iano am Slcbaolce
itatt uno mar ole SSolec eines beiii-
gen SirciteS, pelden ole bcioen NIii-
5iere in 0egenlpart BON 8arneraoerl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-22
Mltpn y. Barter bat iid) ale slnmalt
in ytc,u s)urf nieoerselaiIcn.
Sc e p 81 )prf. rs Rof

Ser friibere Hidter @lton .. Aars
ter, gelpelener benlotrutii6er YrGli-
oentltaits GanOioat, bat bier in
oem 8ebdlloe 9tn. 80 2ibertp StraBe
cine TehtsanDaltsltllbe erofinet llno
sleId5eitig befmmt geseben, DAB er
bon Nun an ieinen oauernOen @obns
iiB IN Seem g)ort niinlnt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-22

elmer &abinetts.Sitiing prdlibiert
bat, melder Die @roBiiiriten, @ene-
rule 1lno IbmirGle, oorunter Statt'
halter 9llerieff, beigeipobnt boben.
GS lpuroe beihloiien, oenl General
Stoiiel 81 beiebleL Die StaOt Eort
Irtbur uto ibre 9eieitiglngeu poll'
itanOig 81 3eritoren uno ii6 nit Der
8arniion na6 Der Salbinlel Siaos
tii6an 5nriif5u5ieben.
ct. @etersbura Is. glop.
Cine Gepeid)e oeS General Safa-
roll melbet, baB Die SSapaner in Der
gta1t ole rlIiiiiGen Ste1ln9en por
Dem FutiloifbilgeI angegrifien ba'
ben aber 5uriidgeiGlagen moroen
Iin0.
Sie 3eitunoen bringen beltte So'
beSartifel iIber General Stoliels
ltiltbige Gertbeioiglug unb ben Sel-
hennutb Der 9eiasilng bon Yort slr-
thur; lie loben ierner Oas Eroiett,
Sllm Better Der Somilien Der gefdlle'
men llnO nod iiberlebenoen Sertbeloi-
ger Der tSeItlmg cine gtationaliamlns
lllng an5ultellen.
Sofio, Is. gtop.
Gin Selearanm aus Wtoit meloet
0ie 3eritorung eines iueiteren rillll.
ihen 0tagu5ins IN Sort slrtbur.
Die SSapmner batten Die Gage OeS'
ielben ausfinOig gemabt nllo iuarTen
200 Sranaten na6 Der Stelle, bis lie
es 5ur grploiiou brahten.
Die SSapaner erlpeitern Die Sauf-
grdben mo beniisen lie 5ur Seran'
idluifilng Don lhperen @elGiisen.
0ie 9fuiien ieben ibre slusfdle
fort imO greifen Die Sapaner in Den
2aufgrGben nit Sanogrunaten an.
Wtuf foen, IS. 9top.
0tad) langem Sdpeigen b0rte man
am II. gtopember entfernten &ano-
nenbouner, uber bis ieBt lit nod nicbt
bef1lnt, no Der 9anpi itatt9eiunoen
bat. Us M nod) nl0f llder, 90 Oer'
ielbe Sen geginn zines allgelneinen
Samples beOeutet.
-''-7- 2onbpn, 19. 9top.
Ser Correspondent ser n2ailg
SEEMS" in ct. petersburg beri6tet,
baB Der @enerallelitnant StoelIel Die
feIte ueber5euellng IN ieinem Seri6te
ausoriift, baB er bis 5lr slnfitnft Der
8altii6en Slptte i'm Wtdr5 Sort glr-
thur balten fam, porallsgeieBt, baB
er nit 0tlrnition uno 2ebensmittelu
perieben miro. Sic &egierung, 10
fiigt Der Correspondent bin5ll, bat
ibre ausmartigen Sertreter beauf'
trugt, Den Soroerllngen Oes Generals
unter allen geoinglugen nab5ufou'
men.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-22
@aiieridJcu.

Sionr Gitp, Soma, IS. gtop.
Sena Ser5boff Oas bier Sabre alte
Sodterd]en BON Wt. Ser5boit lpilroe
anl 3. Sllli oieleS Sabres BON Dem
0amlllenbllnoe gebiiien iulo bot ipG.
ter untriiglide 3eiden BON @alTer.
ideu gegeben. SSSest lieat lie I'M
Sterben. Gs lit Oies Ger 5lpeite
Sooesfall an oieier &raufbeit i'm
Saufe 0eS SSabreS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-22
100000 Seuer 5n lIrbaua, Sbip,
llrbana, Ohio, II. l}op.

Il I II a, Ablo, II. gfOO.
SreIbunoert SonlmerlObnungen
lno Der Tabernacle oes Gbaltuuqua
Flases Duroen beute b,lrd) iseuer
5erItort. Gin slrbeiter itedte einen
Saufen oiirrer gl1tter in 9rano ilno
elng Damn rllbIg gum Wittageiien.
Sn5pild)en tbeilten iih Die Sllnfen
oen Sol5bauieru NIT, Die pie 3inoer
perbrannten. Der fait edu5li1 I'M.
perlid)erte S6oSen belGitit lieb aui
100000.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-22

latfen. Der anoere Sfii5ier, ipel-
der Die toot6ringenoe S3lrael ob.
Tellerte, mnroe IN 6aft genomlnen
llllo miro bon einem &riegsgeridt ab-
gellrtbeilt mer0en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-22
@On TufItanbiiden in cincn Sinter.
bait gcloft nuS 9ctDotct.
Ui aniIn. IA lEnh

Nm Der Nlttiilte DER Snlel Samae
limo. bier ioeben eiuaetroiienen Macb.
ridteu slliolaen, oen slniitGnoild)en
neim amnoidoftcr ser 3S. Com.
pagnie uno eiu Sasaretbeebiiie 3um
Sfter gefollet Sic mareu bon oem
Sluilpiegleru in einea Qinterbalt ga
lQdt Wor0erL =
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-22

@ag9ons, beren @osbebGlter bon Der
@eielliduft gefiillt DerOen.
Gines Der Spier Der Grploiion
DurOe ollrb cine 0impr binoir6ge,
blaien; Der Qtnru lit idnuer perleBt,
bat aber 9luSiidt alli &ettllng.
Sie Grplolion lit pielleiht baourb
berpor9erufen moroeit. OaB slrbeiter
nab einem @aSbeDdlter iilhten.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-15
AMERICAN MAIL
 SENT ON TO JAPAN
AMERICAN EMBASSY HAS NOT SENT ANY REPRESENTATIONS TO RUSSIAN FOREIGN OFFICE REGARDING cALcHIs AFFAIR.

st petersburg, october 14-6 D. m.- The American embassy has not yet trafls- mitted to the foreign office representa- tlons regarding the American malls or the British steamer Calchis, captured by the yladivostok squadron in July last,
 A Russian correspondent at ViadlVo- stok sends a dispatch to the Mosco" Stovo. which evidently was inspired by inc naval authorities there, giving the justification of the authorities Tor the seizure of the mails. The dispatch calls attention to the fact that the Russian declaratjon on the subject of contrapano inhibits neutrals from carrying dlspatches to the enemy. The correspondent puines out that there were 122 bags of man oi. board the Calchis; that thirty seven ol them were destined for Tokio, sixteen TOT Nagasaki two for Hakodate ana three for Seoul. The Japanese mail was exam ined and packages were found aodresseo to Japanese government institutions ana containing valuable military, f1nancial ana political information.
 The judge advocate at Vladiyostok based his protest against the finding or the prize court ordering the release or the Calchis upon the presence of the en- env's mail With reference as to the present whereabouts of the mail, the correspondent says the whole mail with the exception of the mails addressed 10 .Japanese government institutions, was sent on to Japan by the German steamer Arabia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-15

Washington, October 14-(speeial)-Re- ports fresh from West Virginia today arc 10 the effect that the tactics of the dem oerats have proved successful. The tax alton issue. upon which they relied for success. has done all that was expected of it. There is every indication that the fight for the election of John J. Cornwell. the democratic candidate for governor, IS won fl the democrats can hold the ground already gained. At the beginning Of the campaign no democrat informed upon conditions claimed the legislature. Now party leaders feel confident of win ming the lower house, and they hope to outnumber their opponents on joint bal lot
 On the other hand, if the issue were squarely between Roosevelt and Fair banks and Parker and Davis, the indi- cations are that the Roosevelt end would perhaps have the better of It. But there is danger for the republican national ticket in West Virginia. A situation where republicans by the score are cutting their nominee for governor is full of dynamite for the party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-15
Bryan in Excellent Spirits.

Richmond, Ind. October 14-In excel. lent physical condition, notwithstanding he delivered several speeches some of which occupied more than an hours time en route from Fort Wayne to this city. William J. Bryan closed the third day of his Indiana tour tonight with an address at political meeting i'll this city tonight. The hall was so crowded that it was nec- essary to hold an overflow meeting in the open air.
 The special train which brought MT. Bryan to this city was more than an hour late. The hardness of MT. Bryan's arr rival did net prevent the many who had assembled at the depot to receive him from remaining 10 escort him to the hall.
 Henry U. Johnson, a former republican representative in congress, presided at the meeting, and previous to the arrival of MT. Bryan delivered an address. In his introductory address he paid com pliment to MT. Bryan for his efforts in this campaign.
 MT. Bryans speech was much the same as others delivered en route to this city. He spoke especially to the advocates of free silver, saying that the republican party was depending upon them for vic tory in November. Mir Bryan said he would more appreciate their support of the democratic ticket this year than in the campaigns of 1896 and 1900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-15
UNCLE SAM WILL
 BECOME THE HOST
Great Attention Will Be Shown the Distinguished Mexican Visitor
 at San Francisco.

Washington. October 14.-Assistant Sec retary of State Loomis had interviews to- day with the secretary of the navy ana General Chaffee for the purpose of ar ranging for army and naval officials at San Francisco to receive upon his arrival there next week Vice President Corral of Mexico, who is now at St. Louis, as the personal representative of President Diaz, and who leaves Sunday for the Pacific coast.
 It is the desire of the President and the department of state to have every possible attention shown to this dis- tinguished foreigner and there will be a good, deal done in his honor at san Francisco. As Vice President Corral IS the guest of the exposition at St. Louis the government did not wish to interfere with arrangements made for his enter tainment there, but when he reaches the coast 1t will largely constitute itself his host.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-15
TACTICS IN WEST VIRGINIA
 ARE PROVING SUCCESSFUL

If the republicans go down it will be on the tax issue. Should Senator Davis carry his own state it will be largely be- cause of his partys strength on state issues. The state ticket must pull the national ticket through. When men read pamphlets on an issue, listen to every thing said about it and discuss 1t on every street corner they are Interested. In fact, West Virginia crowds do not want to hear anything else discussed. The tax issue interests everybody be- cause according to the democratic view, it hits everybody.
 Besides the democrats are grim in their determination to keep the negroes from voting two or three times, as is the usual custom. There are no registration laws in the state, and as all the negroes LOOK so much alike they repeat without de- lection.
 Colonized negroes in southern West Virginia will be confronted with a pay roll, from which their names are ab- sent, and by shotguns, perhaps, on cleo tion day. Such is the threat. A force ol detectives is at work making lists of fresh negroes without legal votes. and locating them. There will be trouble if l they try to vote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-15
TENNESSEE MINERS WILL
 ACCEPT THE REDUCTION

Knoxville, Tenn, October H.-The min CTS of District No 19 decided by a vote of 8 to a9 to accept the 2 per cent re- duction offered by the operators There were slxty-four delegates present and about ninety miners on hand. After an all-day session. the result was reached. President John Mitchell telephoned that he was detained at Indianapolis and could not come Tomorrow joint con- ference will be held between the miners and operators at which 1t is expected that the scale will be signed for the com ing year.
 This scale will not apply to the Coal Creek section. the operators of which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-15
LAWYERS GET TOO MUCH.
sully Creditors Object to Enormous
 Fees Paid By Estate.

New York, October Exchanges pre- ferred by some of the creditors that coun- sel representing the c-tate were pajd ex- cessve fees. today caused an adiourn- ment of one week in the bankruptcy pro- ceedings against DanielJ. Sully.
 The trouble came with the filing of vouchers and accounts of the receivers of the estate. One of the items which was named by the protesting creditors was the payment of g. 300 to Elihu Root Fox, A. F. Ray and Edwin Hawley. fin the proceedings. Exception also was taken to the fee claimed by Henry w. Taft and David Miller. as receivers. They ask for $30O0 for attending to the legal matters connected with the receivershp and $2.500 for acting as receivers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-15
JAPANESE VICTORY COMPLETE
 KUROPATKIN IN FULL RETREAT
LOSSES ON BOTH SIDES
 HAVE BEEN TREMENDOUS.

ukDEN, October 14-34S mThe fighting has aeea a ooay M days or tne en VI balance me osses on 1oooo eseo brought directions The oaos se baggage and transport wagons service even Chinese two wheeled dcarts filing the military.
 their cutenes' the ees @ wounded supporting their comrades after mrs. then help and sheter It Is the most pa e the front when sHenlne roadside after the support the active fight have been m tne of The mas ceased the shining sereney
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-15

The main armies of Russia and Japan in Manchuria continue to be engaged in desperate struggles for supremacy south of Mukden.
 On both sides there have been such losses in killed and wounded as mark the contest of one of the bloodies battles In history -lready the losses at Lio Yang have been approximated. and the indica- tiops are that they will be exceeded, that of the Russian up to noon of October l4 being estimated at 15.000
 The Russian advance has been convert ed into stubbo-nly fought retreat. The result, according to ,ae Russians is still to be determined. Reports from the Rus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-15

London, October 15.-All accounts of the fighting south of Mukden that have reached London appear to confirm the completeness of the Japanese victory, ana the only question discussed by military critics is whether General Kuropatkin will be able to make as orderly retreat as he did from Liao Yang, or whether the Japanese possess sufficient fresh re- serves to undertake a successful pursuit.
 Nothing reliable has thus far been re- ceived concerning the fate of the Russian force reported to have been isolated in the vicinity of Bensihu.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-15

district withdrew from the conference of the miners and operators previously held. before action was taken on the seven per cent ultimatum. The Coal Creek op- orators expect to hold out for reduc- tion of fifteen per cent
 Today's action Is the result of hard fight which has been made by the na- tional officers of the United Mine Work CTS. The men voted against accepting any reduction whatever, although 1t was recommended by their national officers that now was not the time to strike. After the ballot and the resultant cessa- tion of work, the national officers began doing missionary work among the men with the result that the conference of to- day was called. There are about six thousand union men in the district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-15
ONE OF THE BLOODIEST
 BATTLES IN HISTORY

sian left wing are lacking, leaving room for question if that part of Kuropatkin army is not in worse extremity than the center and right were at any stage of the battle.
 On both sides the soldiers have shown the utmost tenacity and bravery, and whole regiments have gone down before the fire of the enemy. In official circles of St. Petersburg there is disposition to argue that even should General Kuropat- kin be obliged to retire upon Mukden, his position will be as favorable as it was when the order to advance was given on October 6, and that on the other hand the Japanese powers of future resistance will have been materially weakened.
 There is no news from Port Arthur.