davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-23

The originator of the 1nterparliamentary
Union. and for nineteen years its never
firing advocate. is William Randall Cremer,
formerly an English carpenter and labor
unionist. He was the secretary of the In
ternational Workingmen's Association, of
which Carl Macks was at once the inspirer
and destroyer. Mr. Cremer is small of
stature. but alert and watchful, an excel
lent observer and a student of everything
susceptible Of study.
He has made himself member of the
BRUSH parliament. has become chevalier
OF the Legion of Honor was the recipient
last year OF the Nobel peace prize of $35 600
all OF which he has devoted to the cause OF
peace. beside being the founder of the In
terparliamentary Union, which contains
more than 1900 members.
Mr.. Cremer was found in the lobby of the
Arlington seated comfortably In a big arm
chair. and when approached by a reporter
for The Star talked entertainingly on the
subject he has been nineteen years in ad-
vccating.
This Interparliamentary Union, he said.
and the magnitude of the movement it
represents: and its recent elimination at
st. Louis by the passage of the resolution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-23
Postmaster at Chesapeake Beach.
A Change at Fort Myer.

N. o. Taylor was appointed today post
master at Chesapeake Beach. Md.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
SHOT A WHITE MAN;
NEGRO WAS LYNCRED

Atlanta. Ga, Sept ia special to
the Constitution from Royston, Ca,
says:
John Ware. a negro, has been lynch
ed i'm Franklin county for fatally
shooting c. Y. Daniel, son of George
Daniel OF Danielsville
young Daniel and the negro had
some words over a trivial matter. II
is said the negro. becoming greatly en-
ragged and swearing that no white man
should run over him. drew pistol and
shot Daniel. the bullet inhicting n
wound that will prove fatal
The news Of the shooting quickly
spread, and crowd began gathering.
Ware was soon captured and while
being hurried TO Gainesville by the
sheriff was Overtaken by the mob. He
was taken from the sheriff and dep
uties, seated on a horse. moose fitted
about his neck and the other end tied
to n limb. The horse was then struck
a sharp blow and dashed away, leav-
ing the negro swinging TO the limb.
Half hundred shots rang out. and the
swaying body was riddled. The corpse
was left hanging by the mob"
Evening journal., 1904-09-19

blockading Port Arthur are paying
particular attention to junks which
for months past have been trying to
smuggles supplies into the fortress.
When they are caught the crews are
'oushly treated The junks general
y are sunk and the men on board
'aken 10 Dalny.
Life in tho town when no lombard
ncnt is going on proceeds much as it
lid in time OF peace. Church services
ire held as usual in the dismantled
,hurch. and the band follows the for.
mer custom Of playing in public twice
| Mcck.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19

strong ana devoted martial spirit and
has great confidence in General Stoes-
sci, who is cheerod by the men when
he rides along the lines
"Thc newspaper Novy Krai has been
suppressed for one month for having
published matter considered to be
detrimental to Russian interests.
individual acts of heroism during
the fighting have been numerous. and
the tragic death Of Lieutenant Petrof
was for long an absorbing topic Of con
versation. Petrof became surrounded
by some japanese soldiers, whom he
fought successfully until his sword
broke. He then used his fists upon the
japanese. but their bayonets quickly
put an end to his resistance. Before
his sword broke Petron succeeded in
incapacitating eight Of his antagonists,
but he was wounded all over his body.
zone company OF Russian troops
were occupying a perilous outpost, and
when they found their position to be
untenable they sent the following mes
sage TO General Stoessel:
1--WE are unable to hold this posi-
ton
"'But you can die, he said in reply,
and so they did.
"The fact that the japanese have
on several occasions used explosive
bullets has been verified by General
Stoessel. He gives an instance which
occurred at Takushan when two men
Of the sixteenth regiment were killed
by such bullets, their bodies being
blown to pieces
"On Sept IA the bodies Of 1900 Japa.
nese soldiers were discovered between
Fort No. aud Fort No 3. The stencil
from the decomposed bodies attracted
investigation. The Russian authori.
ties admit that they are not able to
explain what engagement resulted in
this slaughter"
Great Attack May Be In Progress.
Local students of the military situa-
tion at Port Arthur basing their de-
ductions upon recent developments
there, are Of the opinion that another
grand attack is either occurring at the
present time or Is imminent.
This opinion is based on the very
heavy bombardment Of the Russian
stronghold on Sept. 16, such bonn
bardment forming the usual prelude
TO an attack: on the arrival here Of
| Important messengers from Port Ar
thur at a time when the running of
the blockade is extremely perilous on
a recent authoritative statement that
the Japanese siege works are com
pieted and on reports from japanese
sources that at Dalny an attack on
Port Arthur was expected in few
days. These reports were received
last week.
In addition there is the common
knowledge that the Japanese realize
that continued inactivity on their part
increases the resisting power of the
Russian garrison and their conse
quent desire 10 make such a period OF
inactivity as BRIEF as possible.
Chinese, Russians ana Japanese here
all agree that the japanese vessel:
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
PRIZES AT LIAoYANe.
oyama Reports Much Booty Taken by
His Three Armies.

DJdfOd ncHoFto WuCU oooAJ dNcU "
His Three Armies.
TOKYO. Sept 19-Marquis Oyama,
commander in chief Of the Japanese
forces in the field. telegraphs that Gen
aral Oku reports having captured thir-
teen prisoners at the battle Of Lao
yang. lie also gives detailed list Of
lie Russian stores which General Oku
captured as follows:
Thirty horses, 2,2Ss rifles. 127 ammu-
milton wagons, 5,S92 rounds of artil-
'ery, 6J9,93O small arm cartridges and
sreat quantities Of timber -four, rice,
forage, engineering implements, cloth
ing and accoutermcnts.
General Kuroki captured 40 horses,
500 rifles, 300 rounds of artillery and
100000 rounds Of rife ammunition,
telegraph apparatus and various mis-
cellaneous implements.
General Nodzu captured 400 rifles,
1,1G4 rounds Of artillery and 3T,SSO
rounds Of rifle ammunition, three hello
graphs. telephones. tools and large
quantities of fOodsWffs and timber.
General Oku captured sufficient tim
ber to construct railroad stations.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
SidebOardS
Bullets

Sideboards enough for two stores
and still they come in, the assort-
ment could almost be called end
less-from $11.50 to $4,000 is
the price range-two specials in
the cheaper ones are: $11.50, re-
duced from $140O; $14.OO reduced
from $1700, Bnffels we show
from $1400 to $1,000; to those
who prefer this piece of furniture
TO the regular sideboard this show
ing must appeal--in all sizes and
forms, some with loaded glass
doors.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
ATROCITIES At
PORT ARTHUR
eclS OF Innuman Ferocity Show
Desperation Of BeSiegerS
and Besieged.
10 RESPECT FOR WHITE FLAG

c,sh sides Fire on Red Cross Banner.
Wounded Abandoned and Dead Left
Unburied - Stoessel Commands Gar
rison to Resist TO Last Man - Japs
May Be Now Making Final Assault.
Chefu. Sept. 10- According to Prince
Radziyil Of the Russian army. who has
reached here from Port Arthur bear
ing dispatches from Lieutenant Gen
eral Stoessel. the commander IN chief
OF the forces OF the Russian strong
hold. 90 General Kuropatkin, the tenn
per OF the belligerents at Port Arthur
has reached an absolutely merciless
stage. The prince served with the
British IN the Boer war, and he says
that until he became aware OF the
state of affairs at Port Arthur he had
no idea that war could be so terrible.
Prince Radzivil declares that the
men Of both armies are absolutely ven
omous IN their antagonism. Iieuten.
ant General Stoesse has addressed
his garrison, saying that the present
mood Of the Japanese indicates clearly
the necessity Of resisting them TO the
last drop Of Russian blood. because II
the Japanese soldiers entered the for
tross Il undoubtedly would be impos-
fiblc for their officers 10 control them
and prevent a massacre. For this rea-
Bon Lieutenant General Stoessel is
making no objection 70 civilians leav-
ing Port Arthur
When the 900 women who are in
Fort Arthur engaged in hospital work
We're advised TO leave, they replied
that they would rather face the pos
sibility Of massacre than desert their
posts.
I'm consequence Of the fact that flags
OF truce arc ignored numbers of Japa-
nese dead who have hecn lying on
tie slopes OF the hills of the northeast
fcfenSes for weeks past are still I'M
buried. and the stencil in Port Arthur
from decomposlng bodies when the
wind is In tile right direction is al
most unhearable The Russian sol
dicrs who are i'm some cases posted
only fifty PAGES from the heaps Of de-
caying dead. have constantly to wear
over their noses handkerchiefs soaked
in camphor, as otherwise they would
be unable to remain at their posts.
Russians Fire on White Flag.
In the course Of the assaults wn,,si
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
Wreek on Lona IsIand Road.

New York, Sept. 10.-In the outer
yards Of the Long Island railroad in
Long Island City two men were killed
and many lives endangered by the col.
lision of an incoming and an .QutGoine
train. The accident was apparently
due to switch shat failed to work
properly. Inc flremen. sitting on tho
left Of the two engines, were instantly
killed, but the engineers escaped in
Jury. The firemen were Benjamin
Roach Of Locust Valley and Arnold
Cordts Of Morris Park, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
rreIant rraIn wreeks . House.

Newark, n. j.. Sept 10-Three load
ed freight cars Oh the Lackawanna
railroad jumped the track here. tore
through the freight yard fence, cross
ed Sheffield street and crashed into the
residence of School Commissioner
James Shape. The forward car was
driven into the house. which is of
brick, and fell into the cellar The
other cars piled up against the front
of the house. Mr.. Shape and his fam
lily We're asleep on the second floor.
/ Mr.. Shape was thrown out Of bed and
bruised but his wife and three chill
dren were not injured. They were un-
able TO get out of the house until
neighbors came to their rescue.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
White Murderer Lunohsd.

Alexandria. La, Sept. 19.-Conductor
Warren Baldwin Of the Iron Mountain
railroad was killed at McGeehe's sta
tion by John Allison, foreman of an
extra gang. Allison was caught and
lynched by the crew of the train OF
which Baldwin was the conductor. a
strong effort was made to save the
murderer. who pleaded for his life
but the leaders Of the mob overpower-
ed the guards and soon strung Allison
20 a tree.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
Pennsylvania Railroad s1.oo Sunday
Excursion TO Baltimore.

on Sunday, September 25. the Penn
sylvania aRilroad Company, (Phila-
delphiae, Baltimore and Washington
on Railroad) viii run a special ex-
cursion to aBltimore and return. A
special train will leave Wilmington
9.45 a. m. Returning the special train
will leave Baltimore (Union Station)
at $50 p. m. giving long day in Bal
timore. Round trip tickets will be
sold at S1.OO from Wilmington, good
for passage only on the special train in
each direction. No half tickets Will
be sold.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
cAurloN.

We caution our friends and the pub
lie in general against the fake" sale
Of pianos from private houses, purport-
ing to be highsrade instruments, to be
sold at a sacrifice.
In nearly all cases, they are very in
ferior and unreliable instruments.
VI any information is desired, at any
time, on the subject, communicate with
us.
Ro5ELEN PIANO CO.,
71o Market Street.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19

r ARLY fall buyers will find us
IL we'll able to take care of
their wants-all that is desirable
in home furnishings may be found
in the stocks of this big store, we
will appreciate your calling-walk
through and inspect at your pleas
ure, you'll find the stock instruct
i've, you'll find the prices interest
ing.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
Oak DresserS

Some fifty patterns of Oak
DresSers are what we show, from
a modest one at $500 on upwards
to $75.00-other woods too are
represented accordingly special
IS a Princess Dresser with long
mirror and two drawers) of oak,
price $1,000.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
oyama Preparing to Advance.

London. Sept. 19.--It is asserted in
a dispatch from Tokyo to the Daily
Express that the Japanese are vigor-
ously shelling the Russian positions at
Mul.den preparatory to general ad-
vance and are endeavoring by wide
turning movement. to cut off General
Kuropatkln's retreat The Japanese
armies the dispatch adds, are dspos.
ed in the same relative positions as in
the lighting before Liaoyang.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
Freiaht eIoekade on the Transslberian

Freight Blockade on the Transsiberian.
St. Petersburg. Sept. 19.-Vehement
complaints are again being made OF
the freight blockade of the TRANSIT
berian railroad in consequence of its
monopoly by the military authorities
1t is stated that goods started last
March for Sakhalin have not yet ar
rived The whole northern Manchuriar
and Sakhalin regions are affected
Many localities in which winter com
munication is unsafe are rapidly run.
ming out Of the absolute necessities OF
life, and there is a prospect of much
hardship the coming winter If goods
started for the far east under special
permit of the authorities are not al
lowed TO 80 through.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
Four Hundred Now Theosophists.

Chicago. Sept. 19.-In the report of
the general secretary and treasurer AT
the eighteenth annual convention of
the Theosophical society. which is in
session here. it was shown that the or
ganization has gained 400 members in
the past year. making the present
membership in the United States about
. 5O0
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
Lost se.ooo. kiIIed himself.

Albany. N. Y. Sept. 10 Despondent
over the loss Of $4,000 which was
stolen from her lawyers office last win
ter. Mrs. Thomas Scott committed sui
eide on her husbands grave in the
rural cemetery.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
si.oo to Baltimore and Return

via Pennsylvania Railroad, Sunday.
September 25. Special express train
leaves Wilmington Gas a. m. Return
ing. leaves Baltimore CUnion station)
$50 p. m. Tickets good only on spec
ial train.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
Democrats Send For cuIberson.

Dallas, Tex. Sept 19.-United States
senator Charles A. Cuiberson has been
summoned to Democratic national
headquarters and has left for New
York
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
The Worlds Fair in It's Glory.

Coach excursions via pennsylvania
Railroad September 21 and 2S.
$3.50 from Wilmington. Special
through train from Philadelphia. Con-
meeting train leaves Wilmington 1903
Ia. m. Tickets good for ten days.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19

A young mans wooing is not all
ways subject to court etiquette.
Many a PERSONS speech is tainted
with the word "ain't."
Evening journal., 1904-09-19

rooh pace IN the rour last days or
August. two companies of japanese
soldiers. according TO Prince Radzlvil.
found themselves at the mercy Of the
Russians and hoisted white flag. To
this, however. the Russians paid no
attention and continued 10 volley rap
idly into the helpless ranks Of the enc
my In the mentime Japanese troops
in the rear Of the companies that had
raised the white flag saw what their
comrades had done and expressed their
disapproval Of the surrender by firing
into their rear. AS n result Of this fire
from friend and foe 600 men were an
initiated. The dead fell among the
decomposing bodies of previous as
saults. For days afterward the wound
ed men in this area raised fiuttering
handkcrchifs In their hands in pleas
for help. but the Russians were afraid
90 venture out to give succor. Within
a week the army had made its last un-
regarded prayer for help, and the
stambles was quiet but CHASTITY field
of horror Among the heaps OF dead
tie prince saw two soldiers, one a Rus
sian ANA the other n Japanese, lying
locked in death embrace. The teeth
Of the japanese were sunk in the Rus
SLAMS throat. while the Russian had
forced two OF his fingers into the eye
sockets Of his antagonist.
The prince cited this as merely an
incident denotlng the ferocity Of the
conflict at Port Arthur
Prince Radzivll said it was reported
that General Nogl had been killed.
Persistent Chinese rumors have been
received here lately to the effect that
successor TO General Nogi has arriv-
ed at Dalny, but this is denied by To-
cal Japanese.
Denies Shortage Of Ammunition.
Continuing. the prince said:
"The stories in circulation concern
ing the shortage Of ammunition and
provisions at Port Arthur are not true
There is an abundance of ammunition
for both large and small arms and
plenty of preserved food The use OF
Chinese shells was merely a saving
measure.
81 left General Stoessel in the best
of spirits. He Is encouraged by the
heroic example set by the wounded
mon. of whom 5000 out of the original
5000 in the hospitals have returned
TO the front.
"rhere has been no lighting since
Sept. /. with the exception Of artillery
and outpost exchanges.
"rhe Japanese shells have done greai
damage TO the hospital and other build
ings IA Port Arthur but the loss Of life
from these bombardments has beer
very slight
mime. Stoessel, wife of the general
is at the head Of the Red Cross worl
in Port Arthur she is in constant at
tendance at the hospitals and carei
tenderly for the wounded men. In ad
ditlon to this eXhausting work sh'
finds time TO give succor to orphans
and widows and to superintend tn
making of bandages. The soldiers con
slider her their guardian angel.
"Thc garrison Is maintaining
Evening journal., 1904-09-19

At the bank. a mans reputation Of
ten trembles i'm the balance.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19

Have you tried The Evening Jour-
naPs telephone want ad serviee7 tie
great.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
M. w. WILKINS
of San Francisco, Cal,
NATIONAL ORGANIZER
of the
SOCIALIST PARTY
SOCIALIST PARTY

will speak at Turn Hall. Friday. Sep
tember 16; Fifth and Market streets.
Saturday, September II, subject; $50
cialism VS.. Capitalism"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-15

1t has been given out TO the forlorn
and dropping Democracy that willie
Hearst is loosening up; that he has
been induced to put in Il few thousands
to open headquarters for the National
Democratic clubs. The hungry know
well that this means that Hearst as
pircs to he Il candidate again, but they
are not worrying about 1905 now.
Four years ago Hearst was presi.
dent and foOtcr of bills for the NH-
tlOnal Democratic clubs. The mem
bers met. il memory serves Alright,
ut indianapolis, expecting to greet
their president. But he sent one OF
his hired men to receive the greetings
of his admirers. This dampencd the
ardOr of the crowd despite the fact
that their fare back home was paid.
The November election settled the
whole concern, but it seems that the
\. u. G. is 10 bc rcSurrcctcd. what
little there is left Of its ashes
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-15
ROOSEVELT AND FAIRBANKS.

they clamorrd 10 be- Of his regiment.
lie became police commissioner in
New York. not for the money there
was in II" ms was the custom in New
York. but TO see that certain abuses
were rcmcdicd. They were rcmcdicd
in spite Of the opposition of other
members of the board. He became as
sistant secretary of the navy - order
TO carry out certain plans Of naval pro
grcSs He enlisted in the Spanish war
from patriotic motives and made rec
ord. lie was elected governor Of New
York on account of his public services
and was nominated for ccprcSident
against his own wishes for the same
reason. In all these positions and Ms
president of tn" United States he has
done his duty fcnrlcsSly ana honestly.
The people have learned 10 regard him
~ man of action: rs man who does
things ana who can he relied on in
an emergency In common phrase he
is regarded as man "who will do to
tie to-
Against such record ms this the
negative record of man who has
done nothing but write legal opinions
and indorse Democratic platforms
amounts to nothing. As n man of
executive ability and Of action Judge
Parker is met i'm It,"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-15
Disc PloWs.

There is great revolution going on
in the blowing business since the adj
vent of the Casaday disc. A great deal
of experimenting has been done wiz
various kinds Of disc plOwS tie east
two or three years with rather .HditI-
erent success, until recently, when the
New Casaday" was put on the market
by the Sidney Stevens Implement Co.
1t is being demonstrated that there is
no kind or condition of ground that
the Casaday will not handle to the
depth of y to II inches If necessary.
The heavy Stell frame and superior
adjustment Of the Casaday enables it
to accomplish wonders. 1t is truly
the king Of disc plOwS.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-15

In 1896, when Mckinley was first
elected, there were 9SS savings banks;
now there are los, an increase Of 10
per cent In 1896 the number of de.
poSitOrS in savings banks was 5,OG5,,
40i and the total deposits Sl.9O7 ,OOO,-
600; in 1903 the number Of dcpostors
had increased to 1903 .2SS, ana the de.
posts TO S2,935,O 100000. an increase in
round numbers of STOPS, 100000. As
deposits in savings banks are mainly
by wage-carncrs and persons of mod
crate means, the great increase in the
number of dcpOsltorS and the aggre.
gate deposits indicates general prosper.
ity-the result of Republican policies
and administration.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-15

Judge Parkcr's letter of acceptance
stands pat-on Republican achieve
mcnts hut coyly admits that its writ.
or would hc II safer mau at the Ma
tionnl throttle than President RooSc.
welt, so long rs Il Republican senate
sits on the safety valve. II the pro.
tective tarin' Is robbery" lie is will
ing to turn sneak thief; If we bur
glariZcd Panama he is willing to keep
the stolen goods; If order No. Is lets
down the bars for Il pension scandal
he will revoke the order, but let the
bars remain down just the same. II
is very pretty confession that the
Republicans have administered the
government so wisely, diligently and
effectively that they deserve Il vaca.
ton. while he tries his prentice hand
at running It without reversing sin
gle lever.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-15
Notice Of levy Of as
SeSSnent.

Name OF corporation, College Irrigation Co,
Location OF principal place Of business.
College. Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting OF
the directors held on the nth day OF October.
1904. an assessment OF - cents per share was
levied on the capital stock OF the corpora
ton. payable on or before November llJh.
to James Olsen, secretary, at College, Utah.
Any stock on which this assessment re-
mains unpaid on said day will DE delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auction. and
unless payment is made before will be sold on
December nth, 1904. TO pay the delinquent
assessment, together with the cost OF adyer.
| Using and expense of tale.
Tho secretary will be at home on Friday
and Saturday OF each week.
JAMES OLSEN.
Secretary.
First pub. Oct. 10. 1894
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-15
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
A Man Of Action, who Can Be Relied
on In Emergencies.

Theodore Roosevelt occupies n
unique position in the estimation OF
the American people. 1t is not that
other men in public life are not hon.
est. or earnest or incorruptDlc-thes
qualities are not rare It Is that NJ.
Roosevelt combines them in an un.
usual way. He Is possessed of great
physical vitality and mental energy;
he has of his own taste aud his own
motion entered into various occupa-
lions that have put him In touch and
sympathy with all classes of men,
high and low. When he was n ranch
man he made the cowboys Ills friends
so that when he became Il soldier