davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-24

United State. Coast and oeodstle survs
Gilpin observer., 1904-03-31
RUSSIANS REPORT JAPANESE HAVE
BEEN REPULSED AT PORT ARTHUR


sd o. { q Tn comma In
pae N o Fby y
. t
my attempt ~ ~ the d fir
N nH am from N gu soudg the hb
pdM M doy outside N n {
Of
haa Ms ncomnah al IT fire from the hk n
the e hl Nd y ne Of p n
N lone dt
SLIM
70 comma Of %
In rep
Tn eJp.nesr sppors % attach ee.ns w wHu b nd M %e . n
which Vice Nal took steam ~ hand examine dMH H h h the Ja
hn q s cam up from {
vii h @ t 10 sg the enemy but H the M and few M
Gilpin observer., 1904-03-31

namely. that the japanese. as stated BY
the Associated Press ON March cath.
are now preparing for a heavy landing
OF troops In the gulf Of Lao Tung,
either at New Chwang or ON the west
coast Of the Manchurian neutral zone,
to effect which in safety the immobility
Of Vice Admiral Makaroff's feet is ab-
solutely essential while the transports
are being conveyed around the south
ern end Of the peninsula.
II the attempt had succeeded 1t
would have required several days at
least to blow up the steamers and clear
cway the wreckage. during which timo
the Japanese would be assured Of nom
interference In the carrying out Of their
purposes. The failure Of the japanese
this morning may seriously hamper
their plans. a. the ice In the Lao riv-
or Is going out and when the river is
free from Ice its mouth can easily be
mined.
Gilpin observer., 1904-03-31
ADMIRAL nAkAROFF TELEGRAPHS
THAT FLEET HAS LEFT PORT ARTHUR

St. Petersburg. March 27.-The EN-
peror has received the following tele-
gram from, Vice Admiral MakAroff. un-
der date of Port Arthur. March 26th:
Il have the honor to report that
left port to-day with battleships. cruis-
ers and torpedo boats in order to make
Q reconnaissance OF some adjacent H.
lands"
A Port Arthur correspondent writes
that repairs to the battleship Retvixan
and the protected cruiser Pallada have
now been completed. the battleship
Cesarevitch being the only remaining
lame ship in the squadron.
Tho preservation of Admiral Makar-
off's squadron intact is regarded a. OF
vital Importance. rs 1t u now certain
that the admiral's plans contemplate
sending powerful reinforcements from
the Baltic during the summer. Six bat
tleships. the Orel. Borodino. Kniax
6ouvarofY. Slav, Alexander III and Paul
and Andrew. and the cruisers Oleg
iZemchus and Ixumrud II. viii be ready
to sail In July. joining the squadron OF
Admiral Wirenius in the Mediterran-
lean and. with the torpedo boats. reach
ing Port Arthur In September. The ar
rival of such a feet would give the
Russians an overwhelming preponder-
iance In numbers.
The Russian plans all look forward
TO the time when. by the cooperation
lof the hest. the japanese communca-
Gilpin observer., 1904-03-31
Damage by Indiana Floods.

Indianapolis. March 29.-Northern
and central Indiana. including the cap
ital city. have seen the worst Of the
food and are now repairing the heavy
damage.
Eight lives have been lost in the
flood in two days and the total prop
erty loss in the state his been esti-
mated at from $5.000.000 to $4,000
Cities and towns at the headwaters
OF the Wabash and White rivers have
only slime and mud left by the reced-
ing food to contend with. but south
western Indiana has yet to see the
worst. The crest Of the flood will
reach the Ohio river in two days. The
White river at Indianapolis reached
fifteen feet, seven and three-fourths
inches above low water mark. a record
height. It is expected the damage in
this county will reach $685. 900 and
north Of this county an additional ST.
900, 900. In this city 1900 families were
driven from their homes. The city au-
thorities yesterday resolved upon is-
suing 100000 flood bonds to repair
the damage to the public utilities, but
Il IL expected the loss In this one feat.
nte will be moro than double that fg.
ure. Yesterday the city was almost
entirely without traction service and
water. 1t II expected tho water works
will partially resume to-day.
Gilpin observer., 1904-03-31

tions will be cut on Then General
Kuropatkin will. according to Russian
calculations. be In . position to take
the Offensive on land and settle the
fate of the campaign and tho war.
A statement comes from Vladivostok,
apparently from . reliable source, to
the effect that Captain Reitzenstein's
squadron returned to port towing . Sec
lond-class japanese cruiser. The inhab-
itants and the garrison, he added. gave
10 reception to the victors. This cap
|ture. however. IL not confirmed n ON
cial circles.
The departure Of naval reinforce
ments from the Baltic Will leave q fair
ly strong squadron Of coast defense and
other ships to protect Russiss eastern
coast line.
According to Information received At
tho admiralty. japanese squadron IL
now on Che Foo.
II shall bel relieved when General
Kuropatkin assumed command" re-
marked the Csar yesterday at the win
ter palace. Tonight the Emperor re-
ceived kilograms announcing the gen.
erals arrival at Hardin and bringing
word that mobilization Of the Man
churian army was completed.
II IL said that tomorrow General
Kuropatkin will review the Mukden
troops and will read to them a message
expressing the imperial confidence that
the soldiers will display valor and for
titude betting the traditions of the
Russian army.
Gilpin observer., 1904-03-31
Booth-Tueker Coming.

Denver, March 29.-Frederick Booth
Tucker. commander of the Salvation
Army for the United States. will be In
Denver April goth and Brigadier J. c.
Ludgate. in charge Of the local branch.
Of the army. states that plans are be-
ing formulated for some big local gath
erings on that occasion.
Commander Booth-Tucker 10 now en-
gagged in visiting personally every
command in the country. He was IN
Ell Paso last Wednesday and from
there will tour the entire Pacific coast.
taking in every city Of any size en-
route. From Seattle he will come in
land to Boise City. Idaho, and will be
In Salt Lake City the 18th Of April.
In Cheyenne the 10th. and win come
from that place directly here. From
here he will continue his trip after one
day to Lincoln, Nebraska He has
with him number Of high officers In
the Salvation Army.
Gilpin observer., 1904-03-31

General Kuropatkin will aftsrwayd
proceed to Lao Yang. Thence with
Generals Linevitch and Zilinsli. he viii
mako flying visit to Port Arthur to
inspect the fortress.
It is remembered here that the Rus
sian forces may not withdraw to the
strong line Of defense prepared at Feng
Hang II General KuropatEn decides
that he can get together Q sufficient
number Of men to make stand 1t the
Yalu river advisable.
Important news is drifting to st.
Petersburg by mail. A letter from
Dalny draws . picture Of its defence
lees condition whom the japanese at-
tackled Port Arthur. The correspondent
says that the smallest japanese eoeoo
could easily have captured and de-
stroyed enormous stores Of coal, 6oo.-
900 pounds Of tea and six Russian nor
ch0ntmen lying in the harbor. A the
japanese failed to attack Daluy the
Russians at once mined the approach.
the haste with which the work was per-
formed being the cause Of the blowing
up Of the Yenisei. Many of the mines
were badly laid, so that the protested
cruiser Boyarin struck one of them
during storm. The correspondent
says the Boyarin was not sunk imme-
diately. Her captain succeeded in
placing collision mat in position so
that the Boyarin was beached. The
Boyarin has since been taken to Port
Arthur. where she has been repaired,
the correspondent says.
Gilpin observer., 1904-03-31
MORE TELLURIDE ARRESTS.
None Of the Deported Miners Trying
to Return.

None Of the Oeporeeo miners Trying
to Return.
Denver, March 29.-A News special
from Telluride last night says: The
town has presented more Of military
aspect to-day than at any time hereto
fore. At headquarters In the Sheri-
dan hotel. business 10 transacted with
army precision, regularity and dis
patch.
At $40 this afternoon Captain
Greer and his detachment returned
from Ophir and Ophir Loop. having In
custody F. 8. Hetrick. Mike Rossi.
Dominick Musso and M. NJ. Monogram.
di. All Of these men have been lodged
In the city Jail. Hetrick has been con-
nected with the Ophir Mercantile Com
pany. which conducts a general mer-
chandise store at Ophir. He is man.
ager of the store and Is reported to be
q stockholder in the concern. Rossi Is
q miner and has been deported by the
military authorities heretofore. Musso
formerly conducted = small saloon at
the Loop and he also has been hereto
fore deported by the military
authorities. Mongrandi is an
other saloonkeeper at the Loop. and
during the military occupation of Tel
1uride before was brought to town and
reprimanded- Rossi. Musso and Mon
grandi are Italians. The charges
against some OF these men. General
Bell says, are OF . grave character.
Notwithstanding the positions some of
them have been occupying. There
were no departures pursuant to the
request Of either the civil or military
authorities on the morning train. and
none Of the deported men attempted
TO return on either of the passenger
trains this evening.
Gilpin observer., 1904-03-31
SENATOR GUILTY
suRroN OF KANSAS CONVICTED.
Bold His Official Influence to Fake
Grain Specializing Company Of
st. Louis


|, St. Louis.
st. Louis, March 29.-Joseph Ralph
Burton, United States senator from
Kansas. was convicted by jury in the
United States District Court yester-
day on the charge of having accepted
compensation to protect the interests
of the Rialto Grain & Securities Com
pany of st. Louis before the postoffice
department The jury deliberated for
ty-one hours.
No similar case has ever been'known
at Washington, and the action of the
Senate is problematical.
Kansas lawyers say conviction va
Gates Burton's seat and at Topeka ]. L.
Bristow and Cyrus Leland are men,
toned for the place.
A motion for a new trial was imme-
diately filed by the counsel for the
senator. Judge Adams thereupon or
dered that Senator Burton appear in
court either in person or by proxy at
20 o'clock from day to day until the,
court has heard the argument for al
new trial, and II decided against him,
TO fix his punishment.
For time there threatened to be
disagreement in the jury. The jury
was brought before Judge Adams, who
asked the cause for the long delay. He
was told that eleven jurors had agreed,
but the twelfth stood alone.
The court admonished the lone Juror
that the expenses Of a new trial
should not be incurred because Of him
waiting to agree with the majority of
the Jurors. A precedent was quoted
showing that the majority of the jurors
should decide the case before them and
p verdict be rendered accordingly. The
Jury was then told to poll its vote once
more. Soon after the Jury reported,
bringing in verdict, but Judge Adams
dictment had not been considered, and
again he sent the jury back to con-
slider the case, without having an
nounced the verdict returned.
The third time the jury entered the,
courtroom the result of its delibera-
lions was announced, and United
States Senator Burton stood convicted
on the charges brought against him in
the Indictment.
| II this verdict is sustained Senator
Burton will lose his seat in the Senate
and forever be prohibited from hold
ing any office of public trust. Each
count constitutes a separate offense
and Senator Burton could receive a
penitentiary sentence Of two years or
"a, $4,000 fine on each count. Senator
Burton's conviction is the first under
this section Of the statute, which was
! enacted by congress in 1864.
When seen at the Southern hotel
later Senator Burton declined in any
manner to discuss the verdict.
"You certainly appreciate the situa-
tion and understand that l have moth
ing to say" he said.
. Apparently he was very nervous and
his appearance was worn, the anxiety
| of the past week having left its effect.
Senator Burton was indicted in Janu-
ary last. Although as 4 member Of
Congress he could not be arrested until
after that body adjourned he volun-
tarily surrendered himself to the
prosecuting authorities. He still had
two years to serve in the Senate.
Gilpin observer., 1904-03-31
Michigan Floods sub.ldlna.

Detroit, March 29.-Encouraging re-
ports from Lansing, Battle Greek,
Flint. Kalamazoo and other towns
where food damage has been esti-
mated up in the hundreds Of thousands
Of dollars. show that the danger and
distress are largely centralized In the
Saginaw valley and around Grand
Rapids In the valley Of the Grand river.
At Grand Rapids marked improve
ment was noted last night, yet u b
estimated that $4,000 people are In
distress. On the Shiawassee river yes-,
terday near Chesaning twenty-five
families were rescued from their
homes ON sugar beet farm. Just h
tho nick Of time. before heir houses
were almost entirely submerged
Gilpin observer., 1904-03-31
Foreign Ministers In Korea.

Paris. March 2s. Information
reaching here bears out the reports
that tho japanese desire to retire the
French and other foreign functionartes
serving In Korea The change 10 not
likely to bring out . protest during
doninatioa q the Korean court.
Gilpin observer., 1904-03-31
Russians Moved First.

London. March 27-A Times Toxic
correspondent says that local onlcers
OF WiJu have reported to the Korean
government that Russian troops be-
gan to cross the Yalu river On Febru-
ary End.
Thus. the correspondent says. It
appears that Russia began acts of
war several days before Japan began
hostilities.
Gilpin observer., 1904-03-31
Why Japan Attacked.

st. Petersburg. March 2S.-The news
of tho repulse Of Vice Admiral Togo's
second attempt to block Port Arthur
created much rejoicing In the Russian
capital and among al classes the gal
llantry Of the SLIM and her commander
u the subject Of high praise: but above
Gilpin observer., 1904-03-31

all the moral effect OF Vice Admiral
Makaroff's willingness to engage the
enemy. showing that he considered
himself strong enough to hsht. pro-
duced . splendid impression.
In high ohleial circles this new e.
fort to bottle up the Russian nest 10
looked upon - meaning only eas thing.
Gilpin observer., 1904-03-31
Cut In Waueo.

Lawrence. Mass. March 29-A re-
duction in wages. varying from flve To-
ten per cent, went into effect 1t the
Arlington cotton mills yesterday. a.
fecting some 1000 Of the 1000 opera
atives.
Gilpin observer., 1904-03-31

chance Colorado has. II the conten-
tion OF Mr.. Knox Is sustained by the
United States Supreme Court, then
Kansas will get an equitable distribu.
ton of the water in the Arkansas
river II the contention OF Kansas Is
sustained, the people Of this state will
not only get their share OF the water.
but will get more than Colorado Is
willing we should have. II our. con.
tention is sustained 1t will also stop
the governments irrigation expert.
ments in connection with interstate
streams"
The State Board of Health. appreci-
ating the difficulty that physicians ex.
perience. especially In the rural com.
munities. In obtaining antitoxir. has
undertaken the work Of estabi. .Jhing
supply depots for this preparation In
different parts Of the state. Already
two have been established-one in
Denver and the other in Salida-and
others will be as rapidly as the board
z. l.. Sholtz Drug Company. while T.
C. Bode, druggist. will supply Salida
and vicinity. Any physician wishing
anti-toxin can telegraph or telephone
his order to either OF these houses.
pay the telegraph or telephone oper-
ator the list price and receive the an.
ti-toxin in the shortest possible time,
the board paying all expenses con.
nected with the transaction. including
the telegraph. telephone and express
charges. and the fee for the trans.
mission OF the price of the serum. The
Parke, Davis & Co. anti-toxin. in their
new syringe container, will be dis.
pensed. and not the board Of health
serum.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-12-10
NOTICE.

II is ordered by the Board Of Super.
vi~ors, that the ordinances of this Board
adopted at the September meeting of
this Board on the subject of fixing the
time for taking or killing the game in
this county be and the same is hereby
amended SO that the open season on
deer shall be from October 18th to jan
uarv 18TH, and that it shall be unlawful to
catch, kill, pursue or hunt deer in lie
fore County. Mississippi, between
the 18th Of January amt the 18th of De-
tobcr in any year, Be it further ordered,
that it shall be unlawful to catch, kill,
or hunt squirrels between the
first of January and the first of May in
any year; and that for a violation of
this ordinance any person convicted
thereof shall be fined not less than ten
for each offence and not exceed
ing fifty dollars.
dec, lost
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-12-10
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given all persons
having any claim against the estate of
0. W. Price, deceased, to have the same
probated and registered by the Clerk Of
he Chancery Court Of Lcrorc County,
Mississippi, within one year from this
lay, and that failure to probate and
register said claims within one year
rom this date will bar said claims. Let
ters Of administration we're granted me
VI said estate by the Chancery Court of
Acf,orc County, Mississippi, on this the
18th day Of November, 1904.
Witness my hand this the 1lth day of
November, 1904.
II. l.. PRICE, Administrator.
McClurg, Gardner q Wilmington, So
.iritorS. Nov. 10-4t
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-12-10
Wanted.

4 competent hook-kecper to take
charge Of and run 4 commissary on Mis-
>i>sippi plantation. Must be strictly
sober, and reliable in every way. Single
man preferred. Address THE COMMON
WEALTH, Greenwood, Miss, stating sal
AIRY expected, and giving difference.
Nov, s6-tf.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-12-10

Ladies, Misses and Child
rcn's Sweaters. All colors
t +, II. Austin Dry Goods
Company.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-12-10

Greenwood. SATURDAY Dec 10 1904
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-28

eral years written the campaign mat
ter for the Republicans of the terri
tory and therefor received a much
larger compensation than the matter
that he furnished was worth. While
in the employ of Republicans and re-
ceiying their bounty he lambasted Nc
CURE through the columns of the Star
and Times and probably did him more
harm than was accomplished by any
paper in the territo1y.
The comments made by your CORE
spondent in regard 10 Charles H. FIJI
son, chairman OF the Republican terri.
torial committee, were based upon in
formation received from none other
than Frederick Barde.
Mr.. Barde was the gentleman who
went to the governor ABOUT the
Holmes charges" aled by some one
in January 1902. Having been in their
pay, connected as an employee Of their
campaign committee, it is not unlike
ly that Mr.. Barde has known many of
the secrets OF the Republican party,
and is conversant with their faccional
quarTels and has never been slow to
diyulge any of the family troubles of
those in whose employ he has been.
Another opportunity which afforded
the Kansas City Stars correspondent
to be in touch with certain inside Sc
crets was his relation 10 the famous
Sanitarium company. having once up
on a time, so report sayeth, been a
stockholder to the amount of $500. |
When the "cloudburst" came and Il
rats We're scudding from the rapidly
sinking ship, the Star correspondent /
hastily, it is said, disposed Of his stock !
in less time than back woods chap
would say Cock Robin" Whether
the Star correspondent paid for his
stock or whether he got it by virtue
Of the paper which he represents may
never be known Il is one Of the
things which even your correspond
ent. with an office in an Office.
right up against the execu-
i've office cannot get on TO-"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-28
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
sisnsssls Ss.sa 'ss Of GZ4HZzz1

The territorial school land board has
provided way In which a lessee may
mortgage his lease and borrow money
on il just as men do al present on fee
simple land except to covenant and
agree to transfer title Man can own
nothing now but what they viii devise
a means by which it can be mortgaged.
II the order could be reversed and ar
range matters so that nothing could
be mortgaged, many poor man would
be better OF in the end Erick Enter
prise.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-28
BOY ARRESTED FOR
KILLING NEGRO.

KILLING NEGRO.
Saltwater, Okla, June 2s-Clinton
Reed. a 17year-old boy, was arrested
by Sheriff Clingenpeel on his uncle's
farm near here for the alleged murder
Of John BraXton, a negro during the
summer Of 1902. Young Reed had been
hired by Braxton to pnt up hay. but
the latter refused to pay the wages
asked. He subsequently secured gGa
and followed the boy TO a nearby wa.
gon. where he threatened the boy, who
thereuPon killed him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-28
HERE'S YOUR MAIL.
List Of Letters Remaining in Guthrie
Postofflee June 27, 1904.

Baird. VII
Brewer. James L
Barnett, w A
Cross, L
Crawford, Sam
CARPENTER, Edery
Connor, B T
Burde, WI
Connor, P
Carter, r
Greed, T
Dolekney, Geo.
Dittse, Earl
Davis, VIM
Erig. Nick
Edwards, P F
Engmann, r II
Gilbert, J G
Hoffman, E B
Hull, E d
Holt. r o, 2.
Jackson, M E rfl
Lawrence, ]
love, Dan
Miller, Leu
Murphy, EJ
Nickols, john L
Nesbitt, James
Proctor, Calvin
Pond. Nm
Robertson, Walter
Rider. Geo. p
Streat, Ham
Snow, Charles L
Thompson, S S
Woods, Brodie
Woolman, w o
Williams, Flick
Women
Anderson, Esther
Bosworth. Lara l.
Cohvell Mrs. Billie p
Daniels, Anna
Dykes, Caroline
Da, es. Brarce
Fowler. Lizzie
Funnel. Ethel
Franklin, + B
Mills, Dora
Payre. June
Willis, Inez
Cards.
Easterly, Mrs.
Eneart. Hars
Rogers. b
p T. Glenn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-28

Mr. VIM. s. Crane Of California, Nd,
suffered for years from rheumatism
and iumbaso. lie was nnally advised
TO try Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
which he did and It effected com
plete cure This liniment is for sale
by J. n, Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-28

/ had SCrOfula ana
erysipelas for eight
cen years, until l
heard
OF Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry, writes Mr.. Hilery Koons, Of Queens,
W. w. vWhen l commenced TO take
this medicine I weighed one hundred
and thirty pounds. l have taken six
bottles Of D.. Picrce's Golden Medical
Discovery aud three vials Of his Pleas
ant Pellets, and am glad TO say feel
ike Z new man. now weigh one hum
dred and seventy-hve pounds. When I
had used one bottle Of the medicine
could feel Il was helping me. realize
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Il the best medicine on earth.S
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery purifes the blood and en-
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weak, rundown, debilitated con-
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FREE. DR.. Pierce's Common
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of mailing onky. Send 2I one-cent
stamps for the book in paper covers,
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