davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-24

artillery GCel took place The extent
II the losses has ro5 been estimated
Ii might reach ever 600 On our side
and 5he japanese casualties are likely
% be much larger. for we occupied
covered positions
Severa. sudden advance movemeurs
we've made by rhe enemy during the
DAY. some On the north and some On
the south bank Of the Shakhe river
Ii : evidently their intention to reach
MukGen while the Russian reserves are
occupying she mountain passes and
drive rhe occupants trom the city
Definite reports have been received
from Gen. Mevc-du1l, who occupies
the Great Mandarin road with l40
guns. that the battle positions sur
rounding Musdsn are entirely assured
and cannot be taken by the small
forces Which the Japanese may he
ABLE 10 get forward through the noun
tain ridges between here and the town.
Just before r,ghrfall furious tack
was delivered against the positions
gained by Us IN the forenoon On Mon
day, the entire ire of Gen. Oku guns
ceing directed against the three points
held cv The Russians On the northwest
shore q the Shake river
Gen Nodzu. with a strnnE COM
mand, vas then CONCENTRATING on the
Japanese left and center. and a nun
Ger Of field and mountain guns were
mounted The Smelling lasted nearly
two hours. We rerreated 10 our bac-
rerles from the t-st onslaught and
then vcok firm stand somewhat 70 the
north Ct our original positions From
there we direcU ted 4 whitening ire upon
the enemy With nightfau the japan
ese IRE ceased and our guns grew silent
also.
I nGer cover of darkness We advanc-
eG 70 cur trsr positions ana ara now
holding them. Our lines ara being
narrowed II preparations OF a general
advance.
Reserves ara going southwark 70
cover the points which the japanese
would have 70 pass n their attempt 70
reach MuhGen
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-24
THEY WORN FOR NOTHING.
Makers 'of S~slI Dresses sew IN
Sdudlid Rooms.

New YORK. Oct. - -Dlrec ted
against the manufacture Of cIorhing IL
bedrooms and kitchens IF tenement
houses. 3 general strike = threatened
by rhe Ladies Garment Makers Inter
national union The general secretary
mas announced that strikes VIII oe or
iered against al Fifth avenue We
mans custom tailurs. who compel
work men u take Chelr work Uc the ten
ement quarters where they 1--we.
The strikes WI! oe ordered 70 COM
pei the manufacture Of clothing n
sanitary and properly Lighted anG ven
rilatec work rooms. rented CT built by
the employers said the secretary
am OF the opinion that II the
wealthy women who parrunlze custom
vailors knew the conditions under
made they would &c As anxious as We
ara 70 bring about a revolution n the
industry by refusing 70 pauun.ze any
except the firms that have their clora-
ing manufactured u sanitary work
shops.
The women employed II the man
uatcrure Of wealthy women riding
and street dresses are paid very low
wages and As a consequence live ii the
worst and most unsanitarv tenement
houses. They must take their wurk
home and finish II N sq1alld. unsani-
rary disease lniec ted oedrCums and
slrc hens.
IN addition u insisting IN the man
workshops, the union VII demand a
minimum wage scale OF 81 week
Strikes VIII &c ordered wherever the
demand IS refused
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-24
OHANA REPORTS
FOE RGTRtATlNG

Tokyo, Oct. 30-Field Marshal
Oyama. IN dispatch dated Tuesday
evening. reports as follows
There : nc signal change II con
ditions at the front Of the rlghc army.
but the enemy forces seem u &c grad
ua1y diminishing though ierac hments
ara Sui active. His troops which
we're defeated AZ Pepsihu have retreat
ed toward Fushan
ON the evening of the ,1th the en-
ter army out this was completely re-
pulsed Throughout the day there has
only been desul1Ury exchange u gun
IRE.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-24
OYANA DEFEATS
COUNTER ATTACKS

Tokyo. Oct. g. A telegram from
Field Marshal Oyama. received yesrer-
day says:
ON the night Of October +, the en-
envy made two fierce counter Attacks
againgsr the right column OF the left
army. besides 4 counter attack On a
small scale n the direction Of the CEN
Ter and right armies
We repulSeG them entirely. The
enemy rerreareG. leaving great num-
Der OF dead
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-24
WASHINGTON NEWS

Seattle registration fer the coming
election foots up over $4,000.
\ large eagle, measuring seven feet,
was killed at Monroe last week by
James Bennett.
The Presbyterian church AT Odessa
has been dedicated. 1t cost s. Geo and
seats 800 persons.
Wal.a Walla registration this year
i :, 1913 a decrease II nearly 300 cor
pared with the last election there.
After an absence Of over FIVE wears,
the band, four troops and Headquarters
" the Fourth cavalry are again STA
toned az Fort WaIla Walla
The steamship e4aronne has arrived
AT Seattle FROM Nome after 3 voyage Of
continuous storms. bringing 7-a pas
seugerS ard $500 coo II gold
The Norhreru Pacific Belt Line.
which skirts Lake Washington IN the
east has been completed and turued
over tic the Northern Pacific Railway
Company.
The young ladies' Of the state normal
school AT Cheney have organized a : Lee
club with mem Cer>hip II nifty.
Week ~ rehearsa.> ara Being held and a
mum Der II concerts Wi. be gwen
Josiah Collins II Seattle and Z H
BrowneU. of Everett, were arrested n
Victoria, s. c.. On the charge Of shoot
ing pheasancs II British Colum GA
without a license The men We're not
lined. but were forced to pay the
ii,,ars,a fe,a NJ $50 each
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-24
r1lne suuer ReCovers Money

New E9rz. Oct 0.-Un rle ground
rhar ne Defendant mad nlsrepreseured
rne ra-ue If mining properly involved
n a transaction. jury IF me supreme
court n Br1us VI awarded a verriicr II
3 400 20 Edward Z. Tustin. If rae
First National Bank II Bloomsbury
"a. n a suit against Franz :. HOODS,
a mining engineer u Boise City Ida
10. The arglna. amount sued for vas
s. 200. ana Ule verdict awarded the
plaintiff me tlu- amount assei. win
interest since August. 1903. The min
-lg properly 5 SAID 70 DC located n
the Thunder Mountain district
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-24
7 jComd Quotations

WheaJ-B,uestem No /. - Sc; club
NJ ~5c
L.ve>t0ck steers. -a+.c per TO-:
cows. 3a3 e. logs. 3 IS 1ic; sneep.
5,a5-:c
r-v-TarSevs dressed. 3oa4lc.
chickens, spring dressed, &c; ducss.
iry ssed, IL geese dressed &c Live
liens, -c; iucSs. Zoe: geese. lie;
-ur5svs. re: spring chickens, &c:
squaos. = ]1a3
Washington creamery use
-anCh. sc
E.gs-}- 3c5.
Oats-S2s,a ~; rolled oats. saeG 80.
Kay. Alfalfa, erc-Wheac nay
So 500 "a: -mcrAy SIS 50E = 50;
mixed. >j.50N -; clover. s. 5o1
Is SO. Alfalfa, : 80 80. Puget
sounds -Q.a -.
Feed-C0rn. s2>; wheat. $50: oar
.ey Whole grain. >a2 80; rolled -
bran. $50 50. Shurts, g. ~
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-24
ASK Receiver for Monte Cristo.

ErAr.T-. Ger - -AcCon mas Ce-n
commenced by me American Smel-ug
anu Refining company 70 have "a
celver appointed Tor rae Monte Crs7o
Mining anu Concentrating COMPANY
The former company claim amounts
70 about so, 000
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-24
TRYING TO REACH
TOWN or NukDEN

With the Russian Western Right
Army a. Shenking. Oct. I9-NlVh the
advance Of night Yesterday i-ing ceased
and both cur men and the enemy are
resting. Al day yesterday a Terrible
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-24
Railway Supplies FOR japan.

Tacoma, Ocr. 10 The NOregwian
steamship Eero has sailed for Japan
with $500 tons Of cargo. AL CT this
IS material for the CONSTRUCTION Of rail
roads IN Korea ana Name hur,a
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-24
-ru,ser Bsvsn Reported sunk.

London. Get -A.-A dispatch from
Shanghai 70 me Morning Post SAYS Il
= reported raere that Japanese smells
have suns the Russian cruiser Bavan
n the laroor If Porr Arthur
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-24
EGGS NAY 81 CHEAP,
Packing House Trust Decides TO OUT
the Euu Business.

Chicago Oct. a Eggs WI likely
oe cheaper this winter -han 10r some
wears. Since Armour >witr. ana 1th-
er Western packing houses have 0een
storing Eggs turing the summer Tor
winter sac. Egg dealers nad ~ ~ 70
them -1r Eggs. The packers nave Ocean
shipping Eggs as mear. thus -e1cng
lower freight rates ~ la-t ana TIE
railroads have O-en w,nk.ng at che us
examination independents egg lea lers
la.G complaint before me .nrersJa u
commerce commission ana the raj
roads nave since refused u carry Eggs
OUT Of rhel- class. ana every attempt or
tle packing houses 70 corner rle sgg
nIarSet ami raise -he price OF -ggs De-
yonG certain point has proved a -a.--
are This tact has caused me packers
10 decide 70 quit THE egg business anu
a slump n ne pr,ce = expected.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-24
Checrtd me Verdict.

Wa--a Na--a. Ger - The rury Il
the case Of Nancy Fagda q. charged
VITA 0ury.ar,zlns rhe stQre IT " a..
\ Lee .asJ JAY amer Al hour ana
la-r ie., cer-,c,un. cane -lCu cuur- w,rl
a verdict 9I not guilty The verdict
was -scsIvel WIN great 1urSt n ap-
plause from the .argp c71wi II specta
Jor>, winch caused Judge Brents 70 se-
y-reiy reprlmand them -or iemonsr--sc-
LIZ clel- feelings = open CORR. re
>a-l Cluc should .r occur again he
would impose leavy -li,e> n muse wnu
iid IT. After she acqGlr-a- u Ms.
Fagia.e. me suit against IL FagGa-e
was dismissed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-24

s-OotI0 -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-23
MUCH FEELING DEVELOPED.
Only a Limited Number Taken Back
at Kansas City.

Kansas City, July 23.-President
Donnelly's order to the packinghouse
employees to renew the strike came as
surprise to both the packers and the
men. Although practically all of the
several thousand men who went out
originally appeared at the different
plants here ready to work only lin.
tied number were taken back. Each
company employed oily a sufficient
number of the strikers to make up q
complete force. No especial promises
were made by the packers to those
not taken in and strong feeling OF
resentment developed.
Practically all of the strike breakers
were retained. At Fowler's plant there
was a large crowd gathered at the
gates. The management let in only a
few at time, deliberately selecting
those who had been least demonstra.
tive during the strike.
In the Armourdale district there was
trouble when the men learned that ali
were not to be taken back. The strik.
ers become angry. The feeling of ha
tired against the packers grew in force
and for time threatened to break out
into riot. A party of strike breakers
entering one Of the plants were at
tackled by number Of strikers. A
general fist fight ensued and number
OF nonuniOn men were beaten
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-23
THREATEN TO SHUT DOWN
PACKERS MAY SUSPEND KILLING
OPERATIONS IN ALL THE
PLANTS AFFECTED.

Chicago, July 23.-Reports were cur
rent during the afternoon that the
packers had decided to yield no whit
to the strikers and to meet continued
warfare with a complete shut down OF
the killing departments until such
time as efficient expert nonunion
forces could be obtained to operate on
the large normal scale. The ground
for this action was said to be that the
packers had found it is too expensive
and too wasteful to attempt to oper
ate with small killing gangs and had
determined, if the strikers insisted on
holding out, to suspend killing opera
tons in all the plants affected by the
strike. The packers, it was stated
would continue shipping and handling
products on hand. Work in the smok.
ing and canning departments would
also be continued.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-23
RUSSIANS MAKE A GUESS.
Believe Japanese Are Preparing for a
General, Advance.

st. Petersburg, July 23.-The army
organ evidently believes that the Jap
anese are preparing for general adj
vance from the east against the Rus
sian left. The paper estimates the
Japanese purpose as follows:
''lhe probable object of the Japan
csc advance is to move into the Lao
river valley, which is north of our
position at ZanZe pass, in order to o.
cupy a more favorable position in
the forward movement of the main
army, which is posted along the Mo
ten, Lakho and Japan passes, with
a front ten miles to the south of the
SaimatsZa-Liaoyang road. The adval-
tage of the delay consists in the posi-
bility afforded in endangering Our
communications north of Liaoyalg
and the fanking of Lieutenant General
Count Keller's army in the north
Regarding the new advantage gained
by the Japanese still further north OF
the Saimatsza-Liaoyang road the ar
my organ considers that the Japanese
operations there and the superiority
of their forces at Molten pass, as
shown in the engagement of July II,
prove that there have been great
changes in the numerical composition
of the japanese forces.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-23

Bonesteel, S. D., July 23.-Federal
troops have been asked for and are
being held in readiness to be sent here
pending promise by the gamblers
that the "grafters" shall leave the city
at once
The mayor, in a signed statement,
notified Superintendent McPhaul Of
the government registration Office that
he was unable to cope with the situa-
ton and requested cat troops he call
ed for. Two hours Liter the request
was withdrawn. At midnight the re-
quest was renewed by the city author
tiles. Later meeting of citizens was
held and McPhaul issued an ultimatum
to the city authorities, saying that the
rioting and disorder positively would
not be permitted again and that he
would remove the registration Office
from Bonesteel to another r:oint if a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-23
EARLY RELEASE PROMISED
RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR so IN.
FORMS BRITISH FOREIGN
SECRETARY.

London, July 23.-In accordance
with instructions from Russian For.
eign Minister Lamsdorff, Count Benck.
endorff, the Russian ambassador to
Great Britain, has informed Foreign
Secretary Lansdowne that immediate
ly upon the establishment of the pres
ence of the broad arrow-the British
government mark-upon the munitions
on board the seized steamer Malacca
and the fact that no other cargo of a
contraband character is on board that
vessel she will at once be released.
In response to this notification Lord
Lansdowne assured Count Bencken.
dorff that all the boxes marked with
the British government and the secre-
tary added that he had been informed
by the Peninsular and Oriental com
pany, the owners of the Malacca, that
there was no contraband on board, a
statement which the British govern
ment accepted because of the standing
of the company. Russia is now await.
ing a verification of the company's
might have occurred and shipments OF
declared on the manifest. How and
where this point will be determined
has not peen announced, but Count
Benckendorff has given the heartiest
assurances to Lord Lansdowne of the
desire of the Russian government to
settle the dispute in an amicable spirit
and no difficulty in arranging this de.
tail is expected. Nevertheless the
British government regrets the delay
In releasing the ship, fearing further
public excitement.
The Associated Press learns tina,
the Russian reply makes no reference
to the general question of the Darda.
nelles
The Russian diplomats here excuse
the action of the commander of the
St. Petersburg in Selling the Malacca
on the ground that he had no idea
of the significance of the broad arrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-23
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Senator German declares that under
NO consideration will he accept the
craftsmanship of the Democratic ma
tional committee.
P. c. Roudanovsky, first secretary
Of the Russian legation at Picking,
committed suicide on a railway train
between Madras and Calcutta
Charles M. Collins, once prominent
on the American stage is dead at New
York after an illness of four months.
Collins appeared, during his profess
siona] career, in the support of many
leading actors.
The notification of Henry G. Davis,
the vice presidential nominee of the
Democratic party, will take place in
West Virginia in August. probably
about one week after the notification
of Judge Parker.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-23
AMERICANS ASSASSlNATED.
Some Facts in Connection With Re-
cent Affair in Mexico.

Some Facts in Connection With Re.
cent Affair in Mexico.
Washington, July 23.-1n answer to
Acting Secretary of State LOOMS de-
mands for full information respecting
the killing of two Americans in Aguas
Caliente, Mexico, Consul Kaiser, at
Mazatlan, has telegraphed as follows:
"Americans telegraphed that Alcade
Terres, nephew of General Terres,
while intoxicated, went on business to
Ways Office, who requested him to re-
turn when sober. Terres left and sent
his suborGinates to arrest Clarence
Way and Ed Latimer, but instead of
arresting they assassinated them. Gov
ernor promises me aid in thorough in
vestigation. Information verified by
second dispatch. Investigation is in
progress"
Acting Secretary Loomis promptly
telegraphed the consul to dispatch
some responsible person Immediately
to Aguas Caliente to make a full ill.,
quiry and report upon the assassina-
ton. The place is remote and there
is no consul nearer than Mazatlan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-23
MAKE REQUEST FOR TROOPS
Situation at Bonesteel, S. D., is now Be-.
You'd Control of the Local Authorities
and Troops are Wanted.

repetition of lne noting occurred. MIR.
McPhaul notified the government au-
thorities that the town was past con-
troll of the local authorities and ad-
vised the sending of troops.
About 10 o'clock a. m. holdup &C.
Cured in front of the Citizens bank,
whereby man was relieved of $50.
Shortly after that another bold ROD
berry was committed on the man
street. A farmer was asked by gam
bier to play. He refused, saying he
had only $45. He was asked to show
his money, which he did. No. sooner
had he produced it than he was knock
ed and him money taken. The robber
walked away and the victim, drawing
a revolver, followed and made the
footpad give up the money. AS he
pocketed his gun and money three
other gamblers Immediately covered
him with their guns and took both his
revolver and money.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-23

The packers agreed to replace tht
men without discrimination. The,
agreed that the men should report fol
work and be taken back. Instead O.
being furnished with checks when thu
men went back to work they were me-
by superintendent or a policeman
who picked out certain men and tolt
them to go and get their checks. They
told others to 60 home; that they die
not know when they would be needed
or whether they would ever be needed
This was plain violation of our agree
ment."
President Donnelly has requested
leaders of all allied trades to order ou1
their men in sympathetic strike.
AS an example of the discrimination
charged it was pointed out that Mich
Olas Gier, president of the joint coun
Gil and cattle butcher at ArmOur's
was passed three times in the examina
ton of those who presented themselve:
for reinstatement. In consequence O;
the attitude of the company the mel
quit there forthwith.
About the yards the strikers wert
loud in their denunciation, charging
the packers with bad faith in showing
discrimination and declaring the pack
ers had no desire for peace and hal
intentioally forced the issue again fol
Interior motives. On the other hand
the packers asserted that they actet
entirely within the provisions of thu
agreement. Both forces proceeded tt
line up for what they termed "rea
strike"
Packers Side of Controversy.
Representatives of the packing
houses affected by the strike held {
conference during the morning and 81
it's conclusion issued the following
statement:
Much to our surprise the men, aft
or reporting for work and after get
ting started in nearly all the houses
were ordered out again. We though
the officers of the organization clearly
understood that the business had beer
more or less disrupted during tn,
strike and that some delay would b.
required to get started up again IL
anything like full capacity.
ut is the intention of the packer.
to carry out their agreement in every
particular and if any house has give1
causes for grievance the same can be
and any future grievance will be, read
lily adjusted"
The first ,rioting of the day came W
when a man, Frank Miller, was sci
upon by a crowd Of strike sympathiz
ers. They beat him 50 badly that al
the Englewood Union hospital, where
he was taken, it was said that he hae
little chance of recovery. Miller wa:
set upon in front of Armour & Co.!
plant and after he had been kicked
almost to death he was found by p0
destrians who sent for physician. Il
was found that Miller's skull was frac
tured and his jaw broken.
The various unions that would b.
affected by sympathetic strike hav'
already voted to walk out at the dis
erection of their leaders.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-23
ROBBERS USE DYNAMITE.
Secure Contents of Postoffice Safe al
Royalton, MINI.

St. Cloud, Mimi, July 23.-The post.
Office at Royalton, near this city, was
burglarized during the night. The safe
was blown open by dynamite, nearly
wrecking the whole building, and the
thieves secured $500 worth of stamps
and 500 in currency. the burglars
escaped in rig and are believed tc
have gone toward st. Cloud, as many
of the stamps were found On the road
leading to st. Cloud. Two strangers
who were noticed hanging about Roy
alton, are suspected of the crime, but
at present there is NO trace Of theiI
whereabouts. $50. .--s. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-23
DID NOT OBEY CHALLENGE.
Merchant Vessel Sunk by Russians
Off Port Arthur,

Chefoo, July 23.-Russian refugees
who arrived here during the afternoon
from Port Arthur report that the for.
eign vessel, supposedly merchant.
man. which was sunk by the Russians
off Port Arthur on July 16, was chal.
lenged from the forts and then fred
on. She did not stop and, therefore,
a torpedo boat dashed out and sank
her.
The refugees are unable to give the
name of the ship, but they think she
was the Hipsang, belonging to the
Indo-China Navigation company.
Steamers arriving here from Shang.
hal report that they are being search.
ed by Japanese auxiliary cruisers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-23
PARTY LEADERS PRESENT.
Prohibition Candidates Notified o
Their Nominations.

indianapolis, July 23.-Dr. Silas S.
Swallow OF Harrisburg, Pa, and
George W. Carroll of Texas, Prohibi-
ton candidates for president and vice
president of the United States, were
formally notified of their nomination
during the day.
A. G.. Wolfenbarger of Lincoln, Neb.,
chairman of the recent national con-
vention, which met here in the same
hall that witnessed the notification ex-
ercises, delivered the notification ad-
dress to DR.. Swallow and Homer l..
Castle of Pittsburg notified Mr.. Car
roll Responses were made by both
candidates and National Chairman
Stewart delivered the closing speech.
The occasion brought many prominent
Prohibitionists of the country here
A meeting of the national committee
was held previous to the notification
exercises to discuss campaign plans