davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
RELY ON GALES | /. {: );
Russians Believe They Will
Profit by Heavy Winds
mellow Sea.
(By Asso ciated Prcss.)

- 4
ST 1PETERsBuRG, October 2l.-1'he
telegram received by the family OF MAYA ava
Architect Ksutenikoff. now ut Port Port Ar Ar
thur, dated October 14th. and sent by
way OF Che Foo. says:
can we'll. Do not be disheartened we
are working on sebastoool,"
The Associated Press learns that the
Baltic fleet will proceed to the far East
at a low speed. There is no intention
to have tho fleet arrive there until Feb
rua1y. The admiralty expects the gar
r,son OF Port Arthur to hold out until
the fleet arrives. According to calcu-
lations, If the garrison holds out another IN
six weeks, the fierce northeast gales
which then sbegin Will sweep the yellow
sea and constitute such danger to the
japanese warships that 1t will compel Ad-
mIral Togo to relax his blockade and IN
garrison will be able to secure fresh
supply OF war munitions and food,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
No Collisions Reported.
(Rv a ssnciated Press.


ST. PETERSBURG, Oct %. $50 P. M
There is no news of fresh fighting to-
day. General snkharoff reports under
this mornings date that last night passed
very quietly There were no collisions.
The war office is not In position as
vet TO give figures OF the casualties In
the long battle below Mukden, but every
thing indicates that the Russian losses
recalled 10000 the figure given BY the
Associated Press correspondent at Muk-
den. Another correspondent places tho
losses on both sides at $1,000 The war
office Is convinced that the Japanese
were almost as heavy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
WARMLY PRAISES
AMERICAN NAVY.
Sir Thomas Upton Entertains
Officers and Men of
Olympia.
(By Associated Press.)


LONDON, Oct. 22.-sir Thomas Upton
entertained about three hundred officers
and men OF the United States cruiser
Olympia nt the Crystal Palace to day. AZ
ter q brief reception at which sir Thomas
shook hands with each OF the guests. lie
men marched in ITO dinner. In front ofa
each man was q presentation pipe. pouch
and tobacco. Sir Thomas toasted the
American navy and said he had good rca-S3
son to know the merits OF American
seamanshlp, 'and also Of American gene
rosty. gagged by the number Of lick
5ings thay have ladled out to me-. He
expressed the hope. however, that at no
distant date he would take Sha mrock
ITO America. Midshipman Il. e. Bre-
ton in charge Of the party. proposed Sir
Thomas Lip TOMS health. which tho men
drank to the accompaniment IL rouslng
cheers,l with a tiger, for Shamrock
W., Former Lord Mayor FaudeI- Philips
toasted Anglo-AmerIcan unity, Many
well-known Americans ana British suo-
jects Were present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
Many Guns Captured.
(By.Associated Press.)

@.7--.F- 9'--97N (I3yF ABSOCIaLeU ErEsS.J
TOXIC. October 22-4 T. Ma telegram
received from Afanchurian headquarters
says:
ION October nrt there was no change
reported In the front OF all our armies.
Further investigation shows. the num-
her Of guns captured By our left army
to have been forty-three, the left column
taking twenty seven and the right col-
urnn sixteen. The wagons, munitions.
etc, which have been captured have not
yet been counted.
'iScouts dispatched from the left arm.
on the night OF October Goth discovered
tho corpses OF two hundred Rus RUSSIAN
sprest. Of Chang LANG Pan" 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
NEWS FROM
SOU INSIDE
Three Political Meetings Last
Night: Edgar Allan, Jr.,
Speaks.
ORIGINALS i AID IN THE HI RALLY B ! :
80 III (o,,a, A.
ORIGINALS AID IN THE RALLY.
Socialist Speaks in the Open Air.
Services To-dayPer-
sonals and Briefs.

There was much display OF oratory last
night In Manchester. In Anderson s Hall.
on the corner OF Ninth and Hull, and in
Toney's Hall, the followers Of Cicero.
Demostheus and Burke held sway, and
kept their audiences wrapped in the ST.
fence either OF attention or WEAKNESS.
In Anderson's Hall. Mr.. Edgar Allan,
Jr., held forth in tho interests OF the Re-
publican party to an audience Of TWEEN ty-
five or thirty men. who were but slightly
sprinkled with the darker tinge.
In reference to the disputed regularity
Of his nomination, Mr.. Allan stated that
he had n letter from Mr.. Agnew, chair
man Of the Republican State convention.
recognizing him as the duly authorized
Republican nominee for Congress, and
also ono from Mr. Bnbcocls. to tho same
effect lie said, too, that the official
organ, the Virginia Daily Press re-
cognIzed him also. Ho scored the Fed,
eral office trust which had placed bar
riers in the way OF his candidacy. He
said that no had but three opponents.
Lamb, Hanson and the colored gentle
man from Manchester He made sc;sthlng
remarks anent Hanson and Johnson.
and said that he would refer later to
Lamb Il
Charles Bland to Speak.
In the meeting OF the original Parker
Dayis-Lanb Club last night It was de-
cided to hold a rally OH November 9TH,
and to invite Hon. Charles T. Bland MS
the chief speaker OF the OCCASION The
Invitation Committee, ID. L, Toney and
w. II. Blount. were empowered to secure
whomever else they could to speak on
that occasion
A committee on supper for November
9Th was appointed as follows; +. Neuroth.
r. b. Toney, II. M Madison, J. NJ,
Hines, Il. 8. Nunnally. p. D. WILKINSON,
w. ,R. Martin, Charles Stein and II, d.
Mantle.
There was a good attendance last hight.
about fifty people being present, rive
new members were added to the list.
making. It Is said, the membership 263.
irhe Socialist speaker, Harvey a. san
tee. held forth to a small crowd on tho
corner OF Tenth and Hull Streets. lIe
was introduced by Mr.. a. B. McCulloch,
OF Richmond.
Personals and Briefs.
Mr.. Al. Crooks. OF East Tenth Street.
an engineer OF the Atlantic Coast Lane
railway, after an illness Of ten or ~
teen days. Is on duty again,
Mr.. Anderson, OF East Tenth Street, IS
Iii at his home,
Mr.. IS NJ, Chapman, OF Greensylle,i
Augusta county. Is visiting his daughter,
Mrs Marshall OF Swansboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary 3. French, OF Chat-
tanooga, Tenn, are visiting Mr. Frenchs
mother at her home OH Porter Street, E
Mr., George s Powers has returned
from Hampton after spending pleasant
time at the Baptist Young Peoples Union
conventions. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23

waa precipitate. We found In tho VIII
lage arms. munitions and provisions
which had been abandoned by the Japan
ese, who also left behind in our old artil-{
lery position one cannon. four libers and
alwagon full Of instruments they had
previously captured from us Since the
battle OF October 18th we have captured
altogether fourteen Japanese guns, In
Guiding nine laid pieces and five noun
tain guns. and have retaken one Of our
own lost guns 5sss
There was no fighting October 2lst
on the front OF the Afanchurian army
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
VILLAGES BOMBARDED.
The Russians Make all Attack
and the Japs' Reply
s Weak.
(By Associated Press.

AIUKDEN, October 22-The Russians
on Friday and Saturday remittently bonn
barded the villages of Lamutun. Shall
andtzy and Sanyantzy and Shakhe Sta
ton which the Japanese have now COM
pletely evacuated. A party of Russians
approached on hand cur to Il point
within less than mile of the station,
and not Japanese was visible. The ia
.panese reply to the Russian artillery fire
is extremely weak, but the rifle fusilade
of the outer trenches is incessant. It Is
only possible to bring up provisions and
water by stealth at night In kegs on
donlxys' backs as Japanese rlflemen pich
off the drivers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
Results Expected.

y t I-f IHtBy ABsQclated F'ress.) b f3..I-8l8
MUKDEN, Oct. 22.--Field Marshal OSa-
mas counter offensive was definitely
checked with the loss OF men, guns and
munitions,
General Kurnpatkin's army extends
along a limo running over twelve and q
ported by strong Notifications on the
Hun River. The present calm lis en-
forced BY tho exhaustion OF the armies
on both sides, which lost III KILLED and
wounded $4,000 men during the ten days
fighting Nh
4 There is every Indication that the bat
decisive result Will be achieved. i55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
Heard in Washington,
(By Associated Press. J

.El59E (By Associated Press.) -
K WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-The Japanese
legation to-day. received the following
4cablegram from Toxic:
Marshal Oyama reports that the In
vestigation completed after October ed,
regarding the Russian losses at the bat
tie OF Shake. shows 500 prisoners and
1850 dead bodies. The trophies OF the
battle are So guns, $500 shells, 5,574
rifles, IS, 900 ammunition, etc. The dead
OF tho enemy were all buried with military
honors, Tho Russian total casualties
arc estimated at 10000 Further lnvesll-
cation is still proceeding.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
MAY HAVE BIG BATTLE

CONTINUED from First Pagc.)
General Kuropatkln has again displayed
consummate skill in preventing Fled
Marsha, Qyama from reaping the fruits
OF victory! by, Withdrawing his shattered
left wing under shelter Of the right and
center he started In the gigantic task
of taking 5000 wounded off the field Of
battle. and more than this, according to
all Indications he reorganzed and re-
formed his broken leglons and again con-
fronts the Japanese across the shakhe
River. II IA:
a That General Kvropatkin after being
close to 10000 men was ahle TO resume
the offensive within, fortnight, con-
stitutes a feat In military history. There
was an impression early In tho week that.
General kuropatkln was concentrating
his forces on his rightand center to AVOID
being driven Off the line OF tho railroad,
which might have embarrassed the re-
tlren,ent Of his left hut now he has am
pie time to withdraw, and the situation
shows more determination than ever to
secure strong advanced positions across
the Shakhe, 1t Is known that tho lett
has actually pushed forward slightly and
that operations contemplate only rear
guard actions, seems negatived.
The general staff acts rather nlysterl-
ously. IT simply attributes the cessation
of operations 10 the natural exhaustion OF
both sides. hut does not offer clue 10.
what 1t anticipates, It Is significant,
however. with what satisfaction the news
OF the capture OF shakhe town at the In.
tersectlon OF tho Shakhe River aud the
Mandarin Road was received here. The
taking OF the town Is considered an Inns
portsnt strategcal gain. placing General
Kuropatkin IN complete mastery of both
sides Of the Shakhe River between the
railroad and the Mukden-B tlstpaies
Roads, and assuring his communications
against the possibility Of being cut of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
Donation Day at the Home.

Tuesday. October 18th, will be- Dona.
ton Day at the Virginia Home for m
curables, The board Of managers wish
to thank the friends Of the Home for
their past help and earnestly beg to ba
remembered again on Donation Day. The
store roolnis empty and funds low; con-
sequently donations OF money, fuel or
provisions OF any kind will he thankfully
received. There are now twenty-six help-
less and ntlrm inmates. to be cared for,
and rs there Is no endowment, the pub
lie must be appealed to for help.
Visitors are welcome at the Homo each
day from II A. M. to p. NJ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
FIERCE ATTACK i
Japs Are Handling Themselves
With Great Gal
lantry.
] fBy Associated Press.l

WITH THE JAPANESE ARMY GEN
ERAL OIlU' IN. THE FIELD FIELD, October
49, P. NJ, via Fusan. October 22.-The
Japanese tof the left army report their
casualties to date as BOD These include
comparatively few killed although many
were only slightly wounded. Five thou
sand Russian dead have been buried by
the Japanese. who stimate that the Rus
SLAMS removed about two thousand
It is believed that the Russian casual
ties before the left army equals an army
reports fewer losses than the left army.
but there have been greater Russian
casualties before 1t.
I Last night the Russians hercely at
tackled the left army, but they were re-
49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
THEY SEEK TO PROTECT
HAVANA MADE CIGARS
nv A ssocIoted Prcss1 =

53I333 (By Associated Press } l965
" HAVANA, 4 October 22.-'ro offset the
United States stamp ruling. the Cigar
Manufacturers Association has petitioned
President Palma for government author
ization OF a stamp for export cigar which
will have the effect of guaranteeing gen-
lline Havaras. Tho association desires
that the stamp bear n picture OF Colum-
bus, tho Cuban coat-of -arnls. n picture
OF President Palma and fac smile Of his
signature. #
The President has promised to do his
best to protect the Havana product.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
HEAVY REGISTRATI0
SHOWN IN new YORK
l(Rv Assol1ciated Press,)

+ NEW YORK, October .2-This years
total registration in Greslter New York
was eS1.775, which exceeds by nearly
$4,000 the record Of e!o.52? in 1900. Each
Of the boroughs showed = substantial
increase over the registration Of four
years ago In Manhattan and the Bronx
the figures were 39l,0e1 as against $685.
E99l in 1900
I 262 In 1900. Queens, 35.631. as compared
with 2s,Ss4, and Richmond, 1921 agalns-
1885. a ss II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
Steamer Released.
M A,,octotad pre.a 4

~ ~ (By Associated Pfess.) 49, 7"
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct 22,-The nd
miralty council, sitting as a supreme prize
court to-day, annulled the Judgment Of
the Vladvostok prize court In the case
OF the British steamer Allanton (seized
June 10th by tho Yladlvostok squadron)
and her cargo She will be released forth.
with. The council, however, held that
the suspicious entertained Justified tho
steamers arrest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
Colonel Mercer Here.

Colonel B. II. Mercer, representing the
delphia, is hero and is stopping at MUIR
phys where he usually makes his head-
quarters. when In the city. Colonel A1er-i
Ger reports business good. and Is In his
territory for twenty years. and has Il
great many friends In Richmond. Col-s
onel Mercer will remain here for several
Wesks sE+ Gs54 4t.{ tFaS Asg2l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
MISS BARRY WEBS.
Became the Bride Of Julian g
N Keith Yesterday.

(spccial to The Times Dspatch.) &
+ .A,RRIsNTON VA, Oct, "a pretty
wedding was solemnlzed bere! 70. day when
Miss Margaret Nelson Barry became the
bride OF Mr.. Julian q. Keith.
st. James Church was handsomely de-
corated with palms and flowers. lsham
Keith OF West Virginia, was best man
and the matron AZ honor was Mrs, Leo
nurd Hornor, of New Haven. Conn. Miss
Mary Forbes, Of Warrenton ana Miss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
GREAT LUMBER PLANT
MAY BE CONSUMED
cRy Associated Press,

Cry Associated Press.)
n MOBILE. ALA. October Fire broke.
out at midnight in the plant Of the Mo-
bio Lumber Company, three miles MORT II
OF this city, and is still burning, threat
en1ng quarter Of a million loss In de-s
st7uction OF the entire plant and stock Of
valuable hardwood lum Der. 1t Is res
ported that vessels moored at the Mill
are on fire. Two nre companies have
gone to tho scene.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
Eby Wins Pool Tournament,

(By Associated Press) Ee@a 1850 sA
ST. LOUIS, October so--ln tho cham-l
plonship pool tournament tonight only
one game was played. Grant Eby defeat
ing "Cowboy' Weston by score OF 125
to 70. The victor had a high run Of thirty
four, while Weston's nigh run was 16.
Two games will be played Tomorrow.
The tournament will probably be finished
next Thursday night,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23

lines night and day, but are being re-
pulsed with heavy loss. After one at
tack Monday night, October 18th. the Jap
anese found five hundred Russian dead
close to the Japanese line.
Attacks occur along the entire front
OF three armies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
Onens Handsome Place.

Mr.. William Kinds on yesterday opened
a handsome cigar and soda water store
at the corner Of Tenth and Main Streets.
where the Metropolitan Bank formerly
Had its quarters.
The place Is now considered one OF
the l,andsonest IN tho city, and the fix
lures and fountain are most attractive,
Mr.. Kinds was at one time Il mGmberSof
the firm OF Scott and Kinds, which did
business onEBroad Street several years
agO, JR @ sl4t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23

Barry, OF New York, were the brides
maids. John A.sC. Keith. Edward NJ
Spillman, Leonard Horner md George b.
Stone were us hers. Dorothy Horde and
Herbert Barry. Jr. held the ribbons. Rev.
VIM. II. Laird. OF Warrenton. performed
the ceremony e Ut Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
RECLAIM SUPPLIES.
The Russians Get Back Some
Captured by the
Japanese,
(By Associated Press, }

+ ST, PyTnRsB RIG. October 5s2.--G General
,Kuropatk!n, In Ia dispatch TO Emperor
Nicholas, under date of October 2lst,t
says; u,
1.-THE Japanese retired from tho village
OF shakhe at nlghtfall October Dth,
Thursday night passed quietly along the
entire front. H
Lieutenant General Sakharoff. In a dis
patch to the general staff, says;
1.-THE retreat Of the eneuay from 6hakhe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
FIRE
in COLUMBIA
INV Assoclatod Press,)

"a COLUMBIA, s. c., October 23,-At
1880 o'clock last night fire was discovered
In the basement of the State newspaper
building, tx
Quickly tho entire building was filled
with smoke and all the employees were
forced to quit work In tho basement
was stored about $4,000 worth OF paper,
which was damaged by fire and smoke.
Furnitvre and offlcs fixtures We're dam
aged 40 the extanto OF about 5000. The
total loss Is about $4,000, on which there
Iis %, 900 Insurance, The building and
plant We're Insured for $40 900. Work vas
resumed about o'clock this morning,
ana the paper win appear a. usual. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
RETIRED NAVAL OFFICER
OF u. s.. DIES IN ITALY
(By Associated Press.)

2 333f (3ya AsHo clnted" PressJ ~ 80
FLORENCE, ITALY, October John
Livingston Dinwiddie Borthwick. chief
engineer in the United States navy Gre
'tired), with the rank Of lieutenant COM
nnander, died here to-day from nervous
prostration. Engineer Borthwick was
slxty-four years old He will DO buried
at Sorrento. &Si3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
Mothers Club Meeting.

The Mothers Club OF the West End
Kindergarten held its first regular month";
~ meeting in the kindergarten room on
Thursday afternoon.
A number OF mothers were present and
discussed with much interest the subject
Of Obedience,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
LOSSES VERY HEAVY.
Japanese Find Five Hundred
Dead Russians Near
III Mukden.
CIV Associated Press )

WITH THE JAPANESE ARMY GEN
DRAL OKU's) IN TEIT FupID, October
1919 Al. Nj, via Fusan, October 12,-1hls
morning the armies lie facing each other
miles apart Ten miles south Of AiulSden
the Russians maintain an offenssYe attl-
tuds. They are attacking the Japanese
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
Mr.. Mahoney Better.

Mr.. Charles Mahoney Is steadily re-
covering from an attack Of typhoid fever
and there is every reason to- hope THAI
1e will be w shortly,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23

Wornan's Training School.
Arrangements have been made for .
1f the SYoman's League Training School,
1t No. 4l3 North Third Street, OH Thurs
day night,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-07-08

DAVID =. HILL.
fed with the progress that had been
made with Judge Parker's candidacy
and as content to leave the prosecu-
ton of the campaign to his lieutenants,
Sheehan. Belmont and others.
Mr. Hill attended the meeting Of
the New York delegation in the morn
ing and when the session was COM
pleted he returned TO his rooms. The
remainder Of the day he received
callers, although to only favored
few was any considerable time given.
Senator Daniel called during the
afternoon to pay his respects to his
former colleague. The two greeted
each other cordially and there was
ffteen-minute conference in the inner
room When Senator Daniel reap
peared he was asked n anything OF
Importance had TRANSFERRED
II just dropped in to see my old
friend Hill and swap a story" he said.
Those who saw the two in confer
ence remembered the circumstances Of
their parting political company in Chi
cago i'm 1896, when the beginning OF
the SchiSm was marked by the test
vote i'm the convention for Senators
Hill and Daniel for temporary chair
man Senator Daniel won and the
party was divided Now the factions
are coming together again.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-07-08

peared In the cool raiment of the south,
sans vest and whskers and n large
bunch OF hair on the top of his head.
After he had waited half an hour for
the crowd of politicians to get at the
coloners ear the two met.
II sea you are popular with the men,
but whm the ladies are present I've
got you beaten at the quarter" said
Lieutenant Hobson as he grasped the
Nebraskan's hand
II never was much OF a kisser,"
smilingly replied Colonel Bryan, but
| always did envy you that trip on the
Merrimac"
Public Prosecutor Folk of st. Louis
called with Lieutenant Hobson. They
were closeted with Mr.. Bryan for half
an hour. but each insisted il was only
social call and that there was NO
politics In ii.
After Lieutenant Hobson and At
torney Folk had left w. w. Manait a
young artist friend OF Mr.. Bryan,
called and presented him with a
plaster bust Of himself. The bust Is
full size, and the colonel's friends de-
clare II an excellent likeness.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-07-08
TURNER FOR SECOND PLACE
Former Senator from Washington May
Get the Nomination.


Get the Nomination.
Former United States Senator
George Turner Of Washington is Il
strong favorite in talk for the second
place on the Democratic national tick
ct Parker and Turner" has a pleas
ant sound to delegates, and as a result
the Pacific coast man is in high favor.
The Parker managers are friendly TO
the Turner boom, and in fact are said
TO be promoting it. They like him for
three reasons: He is geographically
correct; he is an able, clean man, and
he belongs to the Bryan faction.
1t is said to be Judge Parker's idea
to give the second place on the ticket
TO western man affiliated with the
Bryan wing of the party They do not
want a Cleveland man. Former Sen
ator Turner, it is claimed, will not
only fill the bill in this respect, but
also i'm the quality of personality. Mr..
Turner is a fine lawyer and in the
senate was regarded as one of the fore
most constitutional expounders in that
body. For the first time in forty-fou
years the Pacific coast has a chance
to get man on the national ticket.
Turner's chances are all the better
by reason of the fact that the middle
west has no candidate for second place
upon whom there is a probability OF
uniting