davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-01
JAPS SWARMED
AGAINST FORTS
HEAVY FORCES THROWN
UPON THE RUSSIANS DEFENDING
PORT ARTHUR.

Desperately the Japanese AssaiIed
Them, but Desperately the Rus
slams Defended Their Positions.
Some Were Carried, However, ana
the Japanese Are So Much Nearer
Winning the Coveted Stronghold.
Story of the Assault.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-01
PooI chnmnlnnnhin.

81. Louis, Oct si.-J. r. Keoeh Of
Buffalo. ~. y. tonight defeated
Thomas Huston Of st. Louis. i2b 20
40 IA the first game Of the play-off
~ the throe-cornored tic FOR FIRST place
IN the tournament 20 decide the pool
ohamDionship u che world.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-01
HEAVY B0MBARDMENT
OF LONE TREE HILL.

Mukden. oct. Si.-From an. early
hour this morning there has beon
heavy bor0bardment of Poutiion lone
Troel hln by the Japanese faree
masses ~ Japanese were moving east
ward during oct. ~ and oct. 30.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-01

Laredo. Tex. oct. si.-Th~ qunran.
tine which has existed against Mex
ico for many months will coasa a mid.
night to-ulRbL
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-01
AGED WOMAN DIES.

brunswick NeEress said 20 Have
Been Oldest woman in GeorgIa.
Brunswick, Ca. Oct. Elizabeth
Large. colored. said TO be the Oldest
woman IN the state. died to-day. While
II Is impossible 10 tell her age exactly.
she was reported to be between fIs
and 125 years old. She has bene living
here over 100 years.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-01
same Ola cry Again.

We now hear again the same old
parrot cry, that the business interests
Of the country cannot be entrusted to
the keeping of one-half Of It's people
and that their chosen representative.
whoever he may be, Is the enemy Of
thrift and industry.
And that cry wells up from the
ihroats OF those whose interest II Is
70 preserve untouched the statutes
which permit them 20 collect tribute
from the people. or who are interested
In combinations organized 10 prevent
competition.
You, VINO az business man. ere
here tonight and those whom you
represent have not thus shown an IN
terest In politics because there u
something IN u for you. or because
y0l are the benenciaries Of favors
granted by law, or because you desire
legislation which VIII turn taxes from
fhe government irearury, in whieh
coutinued On Uiffh PAGE.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-01

More and more. AZ this canvass pro-
,,.a ana the unjust Stewardship OF
.e republican party has made clear.
an an ! convinced that IN this election
,,.,afe are confronted with Issues which
~ pe determined rightly n We are
country. The CONVICTION has grown
rthoneer 40 ihe days l.ve gone by ana
,.,,,e hese examined fhe record ~ the Re-
Z, li.An party and even the defenaes
4, '-I ilpHeH Tor ~ Justification. fhaf
b'fmt the conduct 0f this party 10
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-25
NEWPLACE
Camp Blazers" Established
 on Denver Trail

"Camp Blazers" is the name given the camp which serves as headquarters for those who are making a trail from Denver station to Denver glacier. At the present time Camp Blazers" con- tains five tents and small army Of en- thusiastic trail makers. Among those at the camp are Mir. and Mrs. H. H. Draper, Mir. and Mrs. Cortes Ford, Miss Harriet Case, Miss Hannah Thompson, Miss Jeanette de Gruyter, L, E. Hud- son and others.
 The trail had been cleared of logs and brush for two and half miles. The other mile, it was believed, would be cleared out today, when the work of grading will to begin.
 Miss Thompson and Miss de Gruyter were in from the camp yesterday, re- turning in the evening with several others on hand car,
 Rev. and Mrs. James Thompson wis tied the camp today.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-25
ONEGOES
Columbian Sails From HOOt' alinqua With Good Cargo

Whitehorse, May 25.-The Colum- bian left Hootalinqua at g o'clock last night with l43 tons on board, and draw ing 43 inches of water. She passed Big Salmon 3 a. m. today and will pick up a barge with oats at Tantulus and a bunch of IS cattle at Yukon Crossing.
 The Canadian passed Five Fingers at 6 a. m. today, coming up stream.
 The Selkirk and the Cleaner were launched yesterday.
 The water is slowly rising again. It showed six inches above low water this morning. K
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-25
AT WORK
Prof. Young DutcheY Is
 Hard at It

Prof. Young Dutchey is hard at work preparing for the athletic entertain ment which will take place at Elks' hall Saturday evening. He has an aggre- gation of professional and amateur per formers, who are working many hours A day at the W. P. A. c. gymnasium, and he says that all will be in condition to give z. irst-claSs exhibition.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-25
SPECIAL SALE
Kirmse Will Slaughter Goods
 For One Week

Until June ], will sell cut Iglass, sterling and plated silver goods, Hayi' land Chinaware and a fine line of man. tie clocks at prices never before offered in Skagway.
 Remember-this sale is for one week and if you miss it you will always be sorry. Kirmse,
 The Pioneer Jeweler,
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-25
Ladies Guild Tomorrow

The Ladies Guild of St. Saviour s church will meet at the Bishop Rowe hospital tomorrow afternoon at 2:5O o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-25
RAID THEM
Police Are After Pool Rooms in New York

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan. ]
 New York, May 25.-Twenty-seven places, suspected of being pool rooms, have been raided by the police. Four teen persons were arrested and 94 phones and two telegraph instruments were confiscsted.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-25
TWO SAIL
Dolphin and FarallOn Start
 for SkagWay

The Farallon sailed from Seattle for Skagway at 10 a. 10. Monday and the Dolphin sailed at 12 p. m. Tuesday. Both boats had full cargoes and should arrive Saturday, They will have three days mail between them.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-25
PERSONAL MENTION

Mir. and Mrs. A. S. Dautrick leave on the Dirtgo for Seattle where they will reside in the future.
 Captain John Irving left for White horse this morning.
 Capt. and Mrs. Percy Roberts left for Whitehorse on this mornings train.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-25
Famous Oyutor Cocktails

The Pack Train saloon IS now serv- ing Elmer Chamberlain's famous oyster cocktails. u
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-25

Fine porcela tubs at Principal bar bershop, opposite Board of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-25
New Spring Goods

New goods have arrived and are open for your inspection, at F. Wolland's.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-25

You make no mistake in leaving your orders for suits at the American Tail Ors.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-25
Vie ma Bak ry

Our ice cream is made of Pure Cows Cream and there is none better north of Puget sound. Phone 35.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-25
For Sale

Choice flower plants for bedding out, at the Westside Greenhouse. Phone HI 4l3tf Wm. H. Joy, Prop.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-25
SELL NANCY
One Time Champion TrOtter
 Brings S4OOO

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l
 Rockville, Mass, May 25.-Nsncy Hanks, at one time the champion trot- ter of the world, was sold yesterday at this place for s40OO.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-25
PainOsss May Sails

The Princess May sailed last night at 9:3O o'clock with 2l passengers.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-25

The ladies find the latest and best al HarrisOns'.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-25

The leading barbershop and baths The Principal, opposite Board of Trade
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-25

When in Whitehorse stop at the Windsor, only first class house in town.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-25
At the Pantheon

You will always find the best of wines, liquors and cigars at the Pantheon Sa- loon. ti
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-25

Clayson & Co. carry the largest stock of Overcoats in town.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-25
DiriEO Comes and Goes

The Dirigo arrived at 2:3O o'clock this morning with 25O tons of freight and a few passengers. She will sail out at 4 o'clock this afternoon with a dozen passengers.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-25

All the delicacies of the season at the Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-25

Spring chicken and Eastern oysters at the Pack Train restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-25

Oyster cocktails, Olympia or Eastern, st the Pack Train restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-25
For Sale Cheap

Sewing machine, nearly new. h. quire of Mrs. Pope, Sylvester block.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-12-24

quest over the body Of M. L. Manley,
the conductor who was killed in the
Central avenue street car accident Sun
day night. According to all accounts
Manley's death was due to careless
ness of himself and Motorman Kibbey.
Kibbey, it is said, now maintains that
he stopped his car before crossing the
railroad track and did not see the
train. In any event both We're negli-
gent, as the ordinance requires the con-
ductors to cross the tracks ahead of
the car. Manley's death removes the
principal witness in the Columbia
Heights murder case, but the Anoka
attorneys say that Manley's testimony
at the preliminary hearing was taken
and can be introduced as evidence.
They admit that the evidence will not
be as strong as if delivered by Manley.
]. T. Wyman Monday closed the
trusteeship of the Igo-N1iles fund,
which has been in existence since the
famous Tribune fire of 1889. Igo and
Miles, two Associated Press operators,
were killed in the fire, Igo leaving a
wife and five children, and Miles a
wife and two children, without any
provision for their future. The late
Col. John T. West threw open the
West hotel for a benefit ball shortly
afterward for the benefit of the two
widows and their children. The net
receipts of the ball were $1,000, which
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-12-24
JOHN WALSH DEAD.
Minneapolis Loses One of its Foremost
Irish Pioneers.

Near the hour of O'clock Thursday
evening, John Walsh, one Of the pio-
neer Irish settlers, and beloved by all
East Side residents, died after Il
weeks illness of pleuro-pneumonia at
his home, 511 University avenue north
east. Mr.. Walsh was native of the
county of Cork, Ireland, where he was
born IS years ago. He came to the
United States in 1913 and to the town
of st. Anthony in 1866. He is survived
by widow, two daughters and eight
sons OF the latter, but one, Captain
John T. Walsh, eX-superintendent of
the Hennepin county morgue, is resi-
dent of this city, the other sons being
engaged in business in the state of
Washington. The deceased was a
splendid type Of manhood, a good citi-
zen and a patriotic Irishman as well.
His funeral will probably be held on
Monday morning from st. Anthony
church. In next weeks issue of The
Irish Standard complete account of
! same will be given.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-12-24
Isl An, the present dowager, were al.

! Isl An, the present dowager, were al.
ways strained, and in 1884 Maj. o.
Toole was executed for some alleged
breach of regulations. Kennedy was
very young at the time and did not
fully realize the blow that had fallen
on him, but by the time he had grown
to manhood he was restored to favor
and given many Of the honors worn
by his father. Last year his mother
died and since then lie has been travel
ing all over the world. He bears no
resemblance to his Oriental mother,
and appears as much of a European
as if he was Of full blood. His SYM
pathies are wholly with the Russian
army in the present struggle with
Japan, and he says that there is not
the slightest possibility of the Chinese
nation interfering in any way with the
war. "China has had all she wants
Of Japan" said he, "and all the talk
that has been published about an Of
fensivc alliance between the countries
is the veriest bosh. The Chinese have
good cause to. remember Japan, as the
taxes to pay the indemnity given ia
pan after the war ten years ago Or
more are constant reminder of the
events Of that war. The pillaging by
the Jap troops will never be forgotten
as long as the Chinese nation exists"
The Catholic society recently organ
lied by the Italians of this city held a
special meeting at Minnehaha hall, on
w. Ninth street, Sunday afternoon for
the purpose of extending a welcome to
Count Calico Vannutelli, of Rome,
Italy, who has for the past few days
been guest Of Archbishop Ireland.
John w. Willis presided at the meet
ing, which was largely attended. Rev.
S. N. Odone, pastor of the italian Cath
Ollie church of the Most Holy Redeem
cr, briefly addressed those present and
introduced Count Vannutelli, who
made speech Of some length and OF
great interest. Count Vannutelli said
that he was very happy to meet men
of tie Italian race wherever he went,
and that he generally received a good
account of them. He begged his audi
tors to bear in mind the glory of their
native land and to reflect credit there
on by their acts and words. He eulo-
gized the Catholic church and advocat-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-12-24
A Sanitary L We Song.

ave shall not make such progress
in respect to sanitation so long as kiss
ing is INDUCED n."--Amcrican Medi-
cal Congress.
How canst thou understand, my love
The fervid passion l would swear?
I dare not touch thy hand, my love,
Nor fondle, as l did, thy hair.
l dare not venture nearer, love,
The scientists say, than three feet
two,
But distance makes thee dearer, love,
10 view.
Our fOrefathcrs and mothers, love,
They kissed (and thrivcd, all we'll
aday)
Their swccthcarts and their brothers,
love,
And microbes caused them no dis
may,
On all the festive dates, my love,
They kissing-ringcd promiscuous,
Why are so hard the Fatcs, my love,
Onces crosses meant but kisses, love,
But only crosses now remain.
Here on the garden grass, my love,
Beside the fount I wait for hours
1t glcams-'tis Sanitas, my love,
That showers,
In sanitary days, my love
More sanitary, perhaps, than sane),
Thy worth, thy charm, I praise, my
love,
But all my praises are but vain.
The gates of hope are shut, my love,
Ours is grim inheritance,
They've killed not microbes, but-my
love-
Romance.
r.. Hymer, in the Manchester
Guardian"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-12-24

the state canvassing board was made
Tuesday, and ten days are allowed
from that time in which to decide upon
the contest. The full period will not
be required, as those interested will
be able to get together previous to the
expiration Of the limit, agreeing upon
the person in whose name the action
is to be brought and through what
attorney. Between the time of bring
| ing the action and the completion Of
the recount Oscar Hallam will take
office as the successor of p. A. Jag
gard, elected to the supreme court,
and will sit until the contest is de-
cided. If the courts should find from
the report of the referees that Mr.. o.
Brien is elected, there is some conten-
ton that he would be compelled to as
sumo the office for a day at least be-
fore his successor could be appointed
by the Democratic governor. Those
who reason to this effect point out that
Hallam will be in the position, bonded
and qualified to perform the duties of
his position until his successor shall
be elected and qualified. On the Off
cial returns, upon which the state
board declared Hallam elected, the
majority is but fifteen votes. In the
| informal count held during other con-
tests discrepancies of an important
character were discovered, leaving the
result in doubt. The recount is there
| fore to be undertaken by persons who
| believe that Mr.. Hallam should not be
allowed to serve if the actual ballots
in the boxes should show that he has
not been elected.
Kennedy P. O'Toole, of the royal
Chinese customs service, was visitor
! in st. Paul for a short time Sunday.
! In China, which is his native place. he
bears the rank of mandarin second
class. During the short time he was
here he was guest of George ID. Rog-
ers, city passenger agent Of the Bur-
lington. Mr.. O'Toole was born near
Canton in 1872. His father was a
British officer who settled in China
and married high caste Chinese
woman in 1865. Maj. O'Toole, his
father, became subject of the
Chinese emperor and for fifteen years
had charge Of the body guard of the
reigning prince. His relations with
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-12-24

en-.
Matt. Comerford, ut present chief
engineer of the Germania Life build.
ing, st. Paul, is a candidate for chief
engineer of the new state capitol.
There are several contestants as usual.
Division No. 6, A. O. H., has a
senior and Junior contest on its hands.
The seniors are so far in the lead,
Frank Grant having now just nineteen
men ready for initiation. The old fell
lows will fool the young ones if they
don't get move on themselves i'm
mediately.
Tim. Kellchcr is in town for the holi-
days as usual.
Division No. ., a. o. H.. will give
Il stag party at Bowlby hall on the
evening of January 10, 1908.
James Donovan, one of the elected
presidential electors at the last McIlin-
ley campaign, Il member of Gov. S. r.
Van SAINTS staff, died at st. Luke's
hospital, st. Paul, Wednesday of kid
ney trouble. The remains were taken
to his home in Tracy, Mimi, that
night. Mr.. Donovan was we'll known
in st. Paul, especially in Republican
political circles. He had been pro
prietor of the Tracy hotel for many
years and belonged to the st. Paul
lodge of Elks. Two months ago lie
was brought to st. Josephs hospital
and when he became convalescent lie
was removed to the home of a relative
\ short While ago he had relapse
and was taken to st. Luke's hospital
where he died. Frank j. Huber, pres
ident of the board of aldermen, tool
charge of the remains until they were
sent to Tracy. The deceased is sur
vived by a widow and three children
A contest will be filed in few day!
demanding a recount Of the votes TO
Oscar Hallam and T. D. O'Brien TO
judge of the district court, the stat
canvassing board having officially dc
clared that Hallam was elected. TIL
petition demanding the recount will b
filed by an elector, Mr.. O'Brien having
declined to make the contest, and TIL
petition asking for the recount vii
conform to those filed by defeated can
didates who think that there is reaso
to believe that they would win if til
ballots are recounted. The decision O
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-12-24

was turned over to board of trustees,
of which Mr.. Wyman was treasurer.
The fund was placed at interest and
Mr.. Wyman's report shows that it has
amounted to $7,2OO3s, which tided
both families through trying periods.
The children, who We're babes at the
time of the fire, have grown up and are
able to care for themselves. Mrs.
Miles married again and is now living
in Michigan, while Mrs. Igo occupies
a good position in the Chicago postof-
fee. Mr.. Wyman paid the last of the
fund to the beneficiaries this week.
The final payment amounted to
$529.63.
The will of r. B. Richmond, who
Friday noon of last week shot and
killed Miss Lima Christianson and then
took his own life, was filed in the pro-
bate court Tuesday afternoon. City
Clerk L. A. Lydiard is named as exc
cutor and administrator, the benefi-
Charles being John II. Steele, Mrs. Ada
P. Fuller and Lou Hadley. The sole
asset is a life insurance policy for
$4,000 on which $500 had been Dor
rowed. There is no mention made Of
property supposed to have been held
by Lima Christianson. The will makes
provision for the payment of $525 to
Judge Steele, $50 to Sampel A. Gid
den, of Bridgeport, Mont; 500 to
! Wendell Hertig. For administration
fees is left 5000, and $500 is to so to
Judge Steele, the remainder Of his as
sets is willed to Mrs. Ada p. Fuller
who, according to the will, took care
of Richmond's mother and was kind tc
him. Two clauses in the will show
Richmond's state of mind at the time
he drew it: Gail I care is to get my
headaches cured and my side straight
ened out. There are no relatives, al
dead and no brothers and sisters.
do not want any inquiry into invest
ments or anything Of that kind, as
am clean with the world, as to what
owe or any claims against me, excep
as stated, and all records of invest
ments or assets were destroyed a Ions
time ago when not we'll" The will
was executed July 80, 1904, in the pres
ence of Maj. German and l.. M. Rem
ner.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-12-24
FROM THE CAPITAL.

John D. Higgins is now in business
for himself and doing well. He has
one of the incest art stores in st. Paul,
located in st. Peter street near Haas
Bros great meat market
to all cars, Seventh street, the cathe-
dral and the new postoffice.
The Shamrock club will give their
regular monthly social at Hiawatha
hall on Monday, January 2.
Jas. f. Maloney, proprietor of the
Great Northern hotel, has been i'll and
confined to his room for several days.
He is now up and around, however.
G. ]. Conroy, the plumber, has just
returned from Butte, Mont, where he
finished up the contract of the new
government building at that place.
r. T.. O'Connor, the well-known
Democratic leader, has just handed his
check for $4,000 to Father Lawler, the
same to be applied towards building
a new cathedral. Hrs brother John,
the chief of police, give $1,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Conroy gave a
grand reception at their home on Mar
garet street to a party of friends on
last Sunday evening.
Martin Hunt, the well-known cigar
salesman, is now in business for him
self and located on Jackson street,
diagonally across from the Merchants
hotel.
Mike McConnon, the night clerk of
Hotel Northern since it opened, has
just returned from the hospital a we'll
man. Mike has had several close calls,
but this last one came near fetching
him.
Igo Bros. are negotiating for larger
quarters and if the place in trade is
consumated they will have the best
front in st. Paul in the moving and ex-
pressing business. Their present and
temporary offices are at 81 w. Seventh
street.
Mike McGratf has met with bad
luck again and this time his hotel, the
American House in the Midway dis
trict; is burned to the ground. This
time year ago he was severely froz-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-12-24
ed strict adherence to her teachings

ed strict adherence to her teachings.
America and American institutions
were lauded in the language of vigor-
GUS compliment. At the close of his
speech the count shook hands with all
present and gave each member of the
society pleasant greeting. He is
wholly devoid of affectation or haugl-
tniess and his amiable ways have COM
mended him to all persons who have
'sad the pleasure OF making his ac-
quaintancc
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-12-24
Father cleary,s Annual Entertainment.

Next Tuesday evening at st. Charles
church. Thirteenth avenue and Fourth
street S., the annual Christmas enter
tainment will be given. The nativity
scenes of bethlehem and the manger
will be produced with beautiful mov-
ing pictures and stereopticon views.
Father Cleary will deliver the lecture.
In addition there will be an excellent
program of Christmas music. Admis-
sion, 25 cents.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-07-21

hensive presentation of the work that
has already been accomplished and Of
that which must yet be done. The
completion of the jetty at the mouth OF
Columbia, the deepening of the chan.
mel between Portland and the sea, and
the construction Of the Cello canal are
presented as the three great undertake
ings by which the commerce OF Oregon
and Eastern Washington ID to be devel-
oped.
For the Cello canal and the removal
of obstacles in the channel at Three.
Mile rapids $4,000 is recommended.
The report covers the operations of the
fiscal year ending June 80. 1904, and
all improvements ON the Will
annette and Columbia rivers from the
heads of naYiQations to the Pacific
ocean, including the upper Columbia
and the Snake. =