davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-28
Japan Will Sacrifice Last Man
and Last Cent
IN THE PRESENT WAR
SAYS PREMIER kATsuRA--DO-
MESTic CONDITIONS or The
ISLAND SATISFACTORY
WAR BUDGET OF sse8..
100000 TO De
CALLED
FOR.
by tho Associated Press.

By tho Associated Press.
Toxic, Nov, 27-niscusslrg war
domestic, financial and political con
ditlons Of Japan on the eve of the as
sembling of the diet with the CORE
spondent of the Associated Press to
day, Premier Katsura said.
TO insure peace in the orient and
TO safeguard our national existence Il
the aim and purpose Of our empire
and no sacrifice shall be too great fo,
successfully effecting this purpose,
Russia, beside violating het
pledges in Manchuria, crowned her
ovcrbearing and aggressive polio,
by extending her arms to the Korear
peninsula
We were highly solclt0us TO pre-
serve peace. but had no alternative
except that of war, which was force
upon us.
Russia must see that the war car
not be concluded by the issues of
few battles. With us war means lii,
or death, and not one of our 45,0000Ot
brethren remains ignorant Of the vita
issue al stake.
viii Fight to the Bitter End.
We are prepared to sacrifice ou
last man aud our last cent for thl
war.
The delay in the decisive resul
oil nt rt ks.fl,
sia hope of being able TO relieve the
garrison, and for this purpose sh,
resolved " empty her naval defens
at home. while on land corps afte
corps has been mobiized and ser
eastward. The military and nava
plan of Russia seems TO center in til, |
relief of Port Arthur.
Everything seems to hinge on th
fall of Port Arthur, but do not cor |
sole myself with the thought that th, |
capture of that Inflated fortress vii
bring the war to speedy termina
ton. IT'S capture will give occasio, |
Tor renewed plans for warfare b
Russia and ! am watching keenly 70
S"'h HcW ueNeOipulentS.
Domestic Conditions Satisfactory.
Domestic conditions of Japan mr..
highly satisfactory. At this sessio,
of the diet the government will b
TO present a budget cal
ing for $3SS0O0.000, and the indie
tons arc that il will be passed witt
)nt the slightest difficulty. This har
py phenomenon is attributable to tn
characteristics of our people.
Before great national probler
1ur people unite, and friends and or
,onents join hands for the accom-
ishment Of our national purposes
With the great problem of the wa
'eforo them, the people of our ne
ion have become as one man. w.
lavc no war party and peace party
s. Russia has, but on the contrar
'ur nation is one and united with
determination TO fight to tho last e.
remity."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-28
BY the Associated Press.

Vienna. Nov. "a Socialists to the
lumber of 10000 today made a dem
'nstraiion against the government be
ore the residence of Premier Won
Aoerber and other ministers and
hen tried to invade the town hall
\ strong force of gendarmes dispers.
ID the crowd. Several persons wele
injured. including five policemen.
Many arrests were made.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-28
EXPLOSION ~ GAS PLANT.
Rr the Asseciated prs.

By the Associated Press
New York. Nov 27- lame Kaine
Is dead. three men are in hospital
suffering from burns aud iacerations.
and several Others are less seriously
hurt as the result OF sa explosion To-
day in the generating hoase ef the
Consolidated Gas company's plant IN
this eity.
There SeFe forty worknea in the
generating house and all we're either
knocked down or thrown against the.
walls
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-28

cellar and exposed the body to the
beat Of the fGynocc.
The child's cries, she feared. ac-
coTding to the police, would awaken
Che people in the house, and ;he odor
of burning flesh was filling the eel
lar SO she desisted
Thinking the baby dead she threw
II in The ash barrel The woman is
in a Patterson hospital. where she
was taken by officert.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-28
BIG LIVE STOCK SHOW
OPENS AT CHICAGO
6f,oo0 Visitors to the BUILDINGS Yes
terday-Judging Begins Today.

BY the Associated Press.
Chicago, Nov. 27--Wiih the arriva'
today of several carloads, all this
years exhibits for the live stock show
have arrived and everything is in
readiness for Judging tomorrow. For
the first time in its history the expo
sition was open TO the public on Sun
day al the Union stock yards today.
So many persons took advantage of
the holiday that the exposition
buildings were crowded all day and
until midnight, when the doors were
closed. The official attendance for
the day was 81 600
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-28
ASSASSINATEO
i IN NEW MEXICO
INDIAN FIGHTER UNDER KIT
CARSON SHOT THROUGH A
WINDOW WHILE EATING SUP.
PER.
By the Aasoclaled Prees.

Ds NAt AS5otidtcu PEcSS.
Albuqurquc. n. NJ. Nov, 23-News
came today Of The assassination of
Col. Il Francisco Chayes. Republ.
can politician. at Pinos Wclle. Tor.
renic county
Co. Chavcs WIS the guest of a
FREUD aud Sh'lc they were eating
supper a shot was fired through the
window and Chaves fell from bis
chair dead A posse took the trail
Of the assassin.
Col. Chaves was born in New Mex.
leo in 1888. lie served under Kit
Carson in many Indian wars OF New
Mexico. In 1s65 he was elected dele-
gate to congress and served three
terms.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-28
DIED OF BLOOD POISONING.

Charleston. ~, Nov. CIV n. Ev.
ans. senior member Of the faculty and
head Of the English department Of
Eastern illinois Normal college. diei
today OF blood poisoning resulting
from . surgical operation.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-28
THREE RoYs DROVE SO.
By the AgsocIated Press.

New Britain. Conn, Nov. 27.-
While on the way TO Sunday school
this morning, Harold c. Parks. How
ard |. Parks and George IIalvcrson.
boys. were drowned in reservoir.
which :hey attempted to cross ON the
thin ice.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-28
KILLED ny HoLD.Up MEN.
They were Planning to Rob Train
at DanvilIc. III.
" the Associated Press.

Tic ftnHt"'tditu fTbSN,
Danvillc, ILL.,. Nov 27.--Frank Holy
ross. n bartender, was fatally shot
1day in fight with three holdup
nen. The men were heard p!annins a
stop train and while travelling
nen ran to tell the police, they en-.
cred the restaurant aud fight with
iolycross followed. The bartender
,nocked down two men and the third
hot him. A dozen shots were fired.
rhe shooting attracted a crowd arc
be man who shot Holycross held tho
1en at bay while his companions
paded their reyolvers. Tho three
'esperadoes ran north and escaped.
SOCIALISTS MAKE pEMoNsTRA.
TlON.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-28
JAPANESE ATTEMPT FAILED.

= %
s.. Petersburg. Nov 27.-The Jap
anese attempt TO turn Cen. Rennk-
onpf's left. as reported by Gen. Kty
ropatkin. has failed. according to q
dispatch from Mukden.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-28
MOBILE & OHIO
WRECK SUNDAY
THiRTY-FiVE PERSONS INJURED
AT COLUMBUS, Mlss.-cARs
ROLLED DOWN EMBANK.
MENT.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Memphis, Tenn, Nov. Thirty
five persons were slightly injured To-
day Ivy the derallment of a passenger
train on the Mobile and Ohio railway
at Columbus, Miss
The injured all live IN the south
Several cars rolled down an embank-
ment.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-28
HONORARY MEMBERS.
By The Associated press.

Washington. Nov 27.-corporal
James Lanner. Joseph G Cannon and
Congressman Hui of Iowa. have been
elected honorary members Of Uuited
States Historical society
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-28
FIaHTINe srlLl GOES ON.

Toxic, Nov 2T--Imperial head
iarters has issued the following an
Iuncement:
The works for CIR attack havinf
EN- nearly completed against Sun
~ mountain port Arthur m
ats lying eastward therefron.
neral assault was made on the o.
rnoon of Nov &c, bat owing 10 -,
nemy S stubborn resistance our ol
- has not yet been ACCOMPLISHED
'he fighting still continues.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-28
THE BALTIC FLEET.

by the Associated Press.
Sues. Nov. 27.-vice Admiral voel
kersam's division of the Russian sec.
ond Pacific squadron. sailed this
morning. escorted by Egyptian coast
guard cruisers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-28
TAFT REACHES COLON.


Colon, Nov. 27.-The United States
cruiser Columbia with Secretary Of
War Taft. Rear Admiral Walker. Min.
is:er O'Baldia and William Nelson
Cromwell. attorney for The Panama
Canal company. on board. arrived
hero tonight
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-28
CHEFoo HAS NO NEWS.

Y the Associated Press.
Chefoo, Nov. 27--Chefoo is toda,
ithout news regarding the progres
! operations at Port Arthur
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-28
WORLDS FAIR ADMISSIONS.
By the Associated presa.

ST. Louis. Nov. 27.--Admissolns 70
the Louisiana Purchase exposition for
the week ending November q weFs
ess.55g. grand total, is.sl7.45a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-28
Football KILLS ANOTHER.
sy the Assog.sted Press.

By the Assoe:sfed Press.
Des Moines, Ia. Nov. 27.-calyin
Farmer. Of Sac City. Iowa. is dead of
injuries received in football on
Thanksgiving day
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-28
Saws The Mlsanthp.s.

If girls cultivated their dispositions
azsiduousiy as they do their com.
lesieas there would be feser old
zchelors.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-10-26

Ealy W. Gusby, the negro who
shot and killed Walter O. Gates
at the Cebert Ness fnrm twenty
miles south of Portal Tuesday
morning, was brought to Minot
Thursday afternoon by Sheriff
Scotield and placed in the county
jail. Gusby is a burly young ne
gro, % years old, and from what
we can learn, the murder was a
cold blooded one. If Gusby does
not re ceive an invitation to his
own necktie party, we will be
badly mistaken.
An Independent man called at
the Jail and was shown the cell
where Gusby is confined. The
big negro looked up as we enter
fed, and stopped supping his cof-
fee for a moment to say, "Well
boss, there was a terrible acci-
dent, ] low, but | dunno nothin'
bout it at all. l certainly wus-
SAINT responsible. Everything
was a blank to me until [ saw
two men chasing me across a
field and they shot at me, then
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-10-26
MURDERER CLAIMS
Mind WAS A BLANK
esby, Who Killed Gates South Of Portal Says the BLOW
Which Gates Gave him With the shovel Caused his
Mind 10 be Blank Murder was Cold B|oodod.

I looked up, and held up muh
hands. White folks did always
like me pretty well, and guess
l will get out OF this all right. :"
Gusby and Gates were thresh-
ing together. Gates ran the
machine and ordered Gusby to
crawl up on top Of an oat stack
to picth bundles into the ma.
chine. One pitcher was already
on the stack and the negro said
that he would go up as soon as
the stack was wide across the
top. He preferred to remain on
the ground and pitch the loose
bundles which fell down. Gates
ordered him to either go on top
Of the stack or quit work. The
negro said that he would quit
work. Some words passed be-
tween the two men, and it is
said the negro grew abusive and
Gates picked up a shovel and
struck the coon across the head
with it twice. The coon was very
angry and left, saying, II am
going now, but will return
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-10-26

again." Hh went over to the
cook car, three-fourths Of a mile
away. and got two rifles which
belonged to the engineer and
came back. Gates saw that the
negro had blood in his eye and
ran around the separator and
behind the straw stack. Two
men, Nils HendricksOn and Geo.
Nelson, attempted to stop the
coon. but he pointed the gun at
them, saying, "You men stand
back or l will put a hole thru
you BOTH y They dared not
move. Gates tried to get away
from the negro and got as far
as some plowed ground, $50
yards away from the coon, when
the infuriated brute shot at him
with a 3O3 Savage rifle. The first
bullet did not strike him. The
second entered the back at a
point near the shoulder blade,
coming out at the neck. Gates
fell dead on his face on the
plowed ground. The negro was
so angry that he attempted to
shoot at the body Of the dead
man, then turned and ran.
Hendrickson and his son went
to their house and secured rifles
and started in pursuit of the fel-
low. After being chased for a
mile, the negro turned and fired
at them, but the bullet flew wide
of the mark. The pursuers then
fred two shots at the negro and
he stopped and threw up his
hands. He was taken into Port
al, given a trial and bound over
to district court without bail.
Feeling is very bitter against
him at Portal, and there was
said to be talk OF lynching him.
Gusby has a claim in Williams
county, Is miles from where he
did the shooting, in Sec. p, 162-
90.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-10-26

replied Mr.. Pierce. Then the
house was brought down by
storm.
1t is said that Tolley's attack
on Palda was the most disgrace
ful thing ever heard in thecounty
and from such a man as Tolley,
too!
Senator Hansbrouoh remarked
after the meeting that it was the
first time that he had everspokcn
at meeting where the straight t
republican national isues failed
to bring applause.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-10-26
Brewers Explanation.

Colonel Brewer OF the Frago
Forum says that some OF the
Ward county newspapers want
Commissioner Wallin to explain
his explanations. The readers
of the Independent VINO read Mr..
Wallin's article regarding the
corrupt methods OF therailroads
do not need any explanation.
And the independent notices that
the re-organizers' papers are not
very anxious to refute anything
which he has said. Mr.. Wailin
always writes in such a manner
that there is no question as to
what he means.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-10-26
Senator Hansbrough Called Down

Senator Hansbrough Called Down
Senator Hansbrough, Alfred
Blaisdell and e. G. Tolley held a
political meeting at kenmare
Friday night which certainly Gre
ated a great deal Of enthusiasm
for the old line republicans.
Senator Hansbrough has shown
a great deal OF interest in Ward
county politics, and there are
many here who would rather see
him attend to his own knitting.
Had Hansbrough gone to Ken
mare and talked of the straight
republican issues, everything
would have been lovely. But he
did not. He seemed to be ''off
his beat so to speak. Tolley
started in to roast our popular
Judge, l.. J. Palda. Now Mr..
Palda has lived in kenmare for
years, and is as we'll known as is
Tolley, and we believe he has a
thousand times better record.
When he called Palda a crook
and everything but gentleman,
Attorney Pierce rose to his feet
and spoke in behalf OF Palda.
Pierce was loudly applauded.
Pierce continued:
'sThere are just two men who
controlled the state convention
this year, and one of them sits
on that platform now"
Senator Hansbrough could
stand it no longer, and arising
The said:
II suppose that Mr.. Pierce
means me?'
"Icertainly do, Icertainly do.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-09-29
Lndae parker,s Visitors.

New York, Sept. 20. Judge Parker
spent a large portion of this morning
calling on his old associates at the APP
pellate division of the Supreme Court.
The Judge arose at $50. After break
fasting he received John BOgart, labor
man of New York, who is working for
the Judges election; State Chairman
Meyer, Herman Ridder, of the Stats
Zeitung, and Edward Boull, owner Of
the Stats Zeitung. Former Mayor Ma
guire, of Syracuse, was in the corridors
of the Hotel but did not call on the nOmi-
nee. AT 1890, the Judge entered cab
and was driven to the Supreme Court
building. He was greeted there by JUS
tees NJ. j. 0'Brien and Patterson. He
will see the other judges before he leaves.
The Judge expects to return to Esopus
tomorrow afternoon.
Senator German called at the hotel at
1920 and had to wait in the corridor
for half an hour before he was admitted
to the judges apartments. He remain
ed in conference with the nominee for an
hour. Other callers were U. S. Senator
F. NJ. Simmons, OF North Carolina;
State Senator j. f. OBrien, of Pensa-
cola, Fla, and John Dunsee, of SYRIA
cuse, n. Y. Controller OF New York
city Edward NJ. Grout, DIR. John S.
Gardner, friend OF William ]. Bryan,
and Joseph G. Willard, Lieutenant Gov
ernor of Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-09-29
From Washington.
Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazette
Washington, ID. c., Sept. 70.

CCorrespondence of the Alexandria Gazette
Washington, d. c., Sept. 20.
More scared than hurt" was the
terse comment of Samuel Gompers,
President of the American Federation
of Labor, when he read the interview
with Barney Cohen, President of the
Illinois Federation of Labor, who pre-
dicted disintegration of the forces OF
union labor, unless there should be re-
organization to resist the ATTACKS OF en-
pIoyers and so-called "citizens' ALI
ances." There is nothing to fear for
organized labor, either at present or in
the future" President GOmpers contin-
ued. "Neither citizens alliances nor
other organizations can prevent its
growth. Trade unionism and the Amer
lean Federation of Labor have come to
stay and are distinctive institutions OF
this country" Mr.. Gompers admitted
that the labor movement has received a
temporary set back, from which it IS
just emerging.
The decision in the tobacco stamp
case will be announced by Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury Taylor tnis
afternoon. Although the text of the
decision is not yet Obtanable, it is un-
derstood that it is compromise between
the extreme views of the representatives
of the American tobacco trust and the
independent manufacturers. 1t is stated
that the announcement has the full APP
proyal of the President and is believed
to be very fair and happy adjustment
of the differences.
Postmaster General Payne is confined
to his apartments by severe cold. No
alarm is felt but the attendance of a
physician has been deemed necessary.
The nalady was contracted by Mr..
Payne during a recent visit to Chicago
md Milwaukee and is of an unusually
Stubborn nature.
II. d PIERCE Third Assistant Secretary Of
State, has completed his investigation of the
case of Consul General John GOOdnOw, sta
toned at Shanghai. and has made his report
TO the President. 1t is stated unofficlally 10
favor the accused official, but il may not be
final, as those who pressed the charges upon
which Mr.. Goodnow is acquitted are prepar-
ing further charges.
Third Assistant Secretary Peirce an
nOunced this afternoon that ne had formu-
lated the charges against Consul General
Goodnow and had informed the President e
their character without either finding favor
ably or unfayorably for the consul general.
The President decided, the assistant secretary
says that Mr.. GOodnow should be given an
opportunity 10 head in his own behalf before
action is taken, and in accordance with that
decision the consul general has been cabled to
appear here at once.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-09-29
The Fall IliVer Strike .

Fall River, Mass, Sept. 20. The de.
slre for an early settlement OF the strike
In the cotton mills is increasing, and a
conference of manufacturers and labor
leaders is likely TO be arranged for at
any time. There is no likelihood that
the manufacturers position on the wage
reduction will be materially changed,
but the disposition to clear up some
other grievances is growing stronger con-
stantly in manufacturing circles, and if
a conference is possible an attempt will
be made soon to hold one and thgesh out
the situation. One thing has been made
clear, and that is that the mills will
not be opened October Sd, With most
of the print works Of the country run
ing aud cotton prices out of proportion
to the quotations ofcloth, manufacturers
say there is no sound business reason for
trying to open up while the attitude OF
resistance is so strongly maintained. A
positive statement has been made by
one OF the mill men that he will try to
reopen his mills October 10, and another
is reported to have told one of his drec-
tors that a general start would be made
either at that date or on October IL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-09-29
WAR IN THE EAST.

A dispatch from st. Petersburg SAYS
that movements ut the front, so far as dis
closed by the meager dispatches received
here. are confined almost to continuous
outpost skirmishes, by means of which
General KurOpatkin is keeping in close
touch with the japanese along the whole
of their front. Field Marshal Oyama' $
advance appears to be extremely DELHI
crate. There are no indications as yet
that be has begun to overlap Russian
positions.
The superiority of the Russian caval-
~ is beginning TO be apparent. They
have had the best of it in number Of
minor encounters.
Itappears that General Rennenkampfs
movement to the southwark on Septem-
Der 10 extended beyond the distance in
dictated by first reports. His COssacks
made rapid sweep on September %
and struck japanese force at Bensihu,
threatening their communications and
causing considerable excitement.
Reinforcements are rapidly arriving at
MukdeD, and many cOnvalescents are al
ready returning to duty.
The information received at the War
Office concerning the situation at Port
Arthur is not reassuring. The blockade
at last seems to be effective. Admiral
Togo's ships are arresting all the junks
which try to enter the harbor and are
sending them to Port Dalny. Ii is fear
ed that this complete isolation may react
on the spirits of the garrison.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-09-29
The Guerney Affair.

Letters of apology from Governor
Bates, for the commonwealth of Massa-
chusetts. and from Judge H. G. Phelps,
of the District Court of Lee, are on
their respective ways to Washington and
Lee. Judge Phelps has done his part
by sending digniied apology TO Hugh
Guerney, third secretary of the British
Embassy, whom he fined Monday for
violationg the automobile speed law and
for contempt Of court. The total fines
of $50 have been RENTED. Governor
Bates has sent 10 acting Secretary of
State Adee a dignifed apology on the
part of the State of Massachusetts, but
coupled with it is full explanation of
Mr.. Guerney's open violation of law
and his behavior in court, and in diplo-
matte language it is strongly suggested
that Massachusetts, end her servants,
having made the amende honorable, the
same is due from Mr. querney. II is
intimated, but not demanded, that his
recall to England would be most de-
sirable thing.
The Westminster Gazette yesterday
afternoon accurately sums up the Off
eia opinion of the incident resulting from
from the fning by Justice Phelps Hugh
Quincy, third secretary of the British
embassy at Washington for violating the
speed law relating to automobiles and
for contempt OF court, saying ut
seems desirable that gentlemen connect
ed with the legations should keep on the
safe side of local law when they use
motor cars, but if perchance they trans
gress, the simplest, quietest plan IL, per-
haps, to waive their privilege and pay
the fine. ,
No little annoyance is exhibited in Of
fetal quarters at the claim made
by Mr.. Quincy for diplomatic exemp-
ton, with the consequent publicity, over
q triaing affair. 1t is recalled, however,
that when the son of Henry White, sec
Rotary of the American embassy in Lon
don, and Spencer Eddy, in 1899, when
he was third secretary of the embassy,
were summoned for riding bicycles
on a footpath, similar exemption was
claimed, and reference was then made to
the statute of 17Os, whereby any Brit
ish official acting as Judge Phelps did
toward 4 diplomat became amenable
not only to severe penalties, but even to
Aogging.
The Westminster Gazette commends
the attitude of the American press in
the Quincy matter AZ showing its good
sense"