davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-12

0oS rufiii6e 9latt 20 o g
moie @reuiio" tritt cncr9iih fir Die
@%nticnbumg zines 0ritten ruff
i6en @eidpooera nu6 Oitoiien
Elm irno ihlGgt Dor, Die Sdnor5e
Meer- 6lottc oorthin SIT i6iten. Die
Siirfei peroe feline Shlpieriqfeiten
erbeben. Nun, Der Giirfei tam eS
Idon redt iein, ipenu Die ruiiiite
Sflpor3e W}eers6Iotte nod) Oitoiien
gebt; BORT lit iie Der 1iirfei pieI lucni
ger geiGbrlid), ais I'M Shlpor5en
0teer; ober England miro Sdluierig.
tciten MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-12

3n Oeutihen s. ii It fer.
unO @eIcbrtehfrciicn begt man &e,
fiirdtlmgen, BOB Die be~oeutcnoIten
eltropoii6en GunItidGbc, nod0cm
W}orgon in Ncp-Dorf elm 9unIt,Mu.
Tenn gegriinoet, nod Nmcrifo qeben
iuiiroen. GS miro oespegen rorgc.
idIogcu, Die 2(ltsfltbr bon SlnItper.
fen eriten Rongcs ourf Hci68qcIcB
81 OCrbieten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-12

Scr @efGrgntBor5t III
RenneS bat in Ieeter 3eit @abrneb-
mungen an ser berii6ttgten Ebereie
&umbcrt gemott, ole ibre lleberfiib.
rlng in cine Srrenonitalt geboten cr-
iheinen luiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-12

Sn O'Ncill, Nebr., lit Ser
ErGiiocnt Der n@lfborn &ollco.
@onf" mo Der aoiiirer Yotrit So.
gertp Ocridnunoen. Plus gllten
8riinoen. Der GontroIcur Ser
Stoot2bonfen fono in Der aoiie oc5
oerfrod)ten SnititutS aon5c 5ebn
Gents in 9onr uno Eopiere I'M Nenn-
mcrtbe bon einigen 8nIieno Collars,
Die o6er oni6eineno Ni6t5 mcrtb
iino. Sir Die 0epoiitoren i6eint fem
Gent iibrig 5u bIciben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-12

0retBt9 = d. II Ter ether
SduIe in @eIt-9teW.D orf, MS, ho-
ben ieit 9cginn oes S6uljobres be-
icdJs &cbrcr binalls geGrgprt.
lebte 2ebrerin, Die man BON
oeribrieben bette, belt eS
@ode ans, Damn reiignirte iie.
Grbollihe Sdul3uitGn0e.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
GARB WILL DAZZLE
Bradley Martin as Bridegroom
WIN Be Stunnlngy Arrayed
Special Foreign Service

SRCCidl 1ClSll Del VICE
n ONDON, Sept. 24.-When young
H Bradley Martin weds Miss Phipps.
of New York, at church in the
Scottish highlands, towards the end Of
the present month, he will be arrayed
arrayed before. The happy couple will
be married in Highland costume, and
at least all the men present-on the oc-
casion will wear Highland dress.
Many Scotchmen cannot understand
why a young couple who never saw
Scotland until few years ago should
encroach on what they regard as their
own exclusive right and privilege They
forget that the Bradley Martins claim
descent from the Clan Menzies. But
what is exciting Scottish jealousy most
is that the young bridegroom will be
adorned In such set of kits as no
Scottish chieftain has ever aspired to.
The kings Highland tai1ors in Edin-
burgh have the work in hand and the
most expert workmen in the United
Kingdom have been gathered together
to make the different garments
A famous specialist in Highland cos
tune who has been consulted in this
matter by the kings firm, has given the
writer the following details of what
the costume is going to be like, and
what it will cost approximately.
The doublet, which is the Highland
term for the coat. will cost at least
$4,000. 1t will re manufactured of
velvet lined with rich silk, with braid
and silver lace. 1t will be adorned
with thirty buttons and as these are
to be of diamonds set in gold they will
constitute the most expensive item in
connection with the garments. Ten
men will be employed for six days on
this marvellous doublet
The waistcoat will be Of white satin
creased and diamond-stitched by hand.
With the six buttons. diamonds set in
gold, it will cost anything between
$4,000 and $4,000.
The kilt. which will be of specially
manufactured Menzies tartan and
adorned with four rosettes made of ex-
pensive silk ribbon, will cost abou.
$3.50.
The sporran. made of beaver skin.
will be adorned with a head with two
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

are designed to match any color of
dress. but to feminine eyes that Is
superfluons. At one warehouse it was
ascertained that an Anglican bishop
had recently ordered for his daughter
cream bound prayer book with silver
clasps and her monogram in the same
metal This can hardly be regarded as
setting an example of devotional hui
mflity. 1t is no uncommon thing at
these shops for a society woman to
take from her reticule a piecesof cloth
and tell the salesman that she wants
a prayer book to match it. The sales
man, instead of being shocked like the
good archdeacon, sInilingly proceeds to
execute her commission. Or. if he has
not prayer book in stock with bind
ing of the desired hue. he will under
take to have it made up for her.
Many smart women have several
prayer books in different bindings to
match their various dresses. The fash
ion began with the Introduction of
prayer books bound in white intended
specially for brides and bridesmaids.
From the white prayer book to the dell
icately tinted prayer book was easy
transition, and hues more pronounced
naturally followed. At present prayer
books bound in light gray suede are
most in demand with the up-to-date
society woman, because the neutral
shade harmenizes with great variety
of colors.
The success attained by the AFachne
club In training young women of gen
tie birth for domestic service, and OBJ
tanning situations for them where they
are guaranteed good pay and goou
treatment. has led to still more am
bilious effort to solve the eternal
servant girl problem. Two unions have
been formed one known as the Ma
fjoual JIpfar7< Of Tlo11aastf- SSarvarfs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

whether the codicil will hold against
an absolutely legal document such as
the late princes will. If the codicil
stands, can the ypretender claim all
the money that has come to the Clio
vannellis through their marriage with
rich women? If he cannot. can Prince
Giovannelh do SO through his fathers
will, and If not he, who can? And
after the lawyers have been paid will
there be anything left for the victor
Meanwhile, while getting ready for the
fight. Prince Gioyannelli has become
pale and nervous. No matter how rich
man may be, he resents being de-
prived of what he considers his own,
and. anyway. his fighting instincts are
reused and he intends to make it hot
for everybody.
Alfonso Giovannelli,s dreams are
very rosy. but in waking hours he is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

eyes made of precious stones and the
whole will be mounted on gold and Will
cost about $3.50.
The belt, fastened with gold butt
tons. is to cost 800.
The dirk. made of the best Sheffield
steel and mounted in gold and calrn-
germ, species of Scotch quartz
which is rare and expensive, cost $50.
The stockings, made of the best silk
tartan with silver fastenings. will cost
SIS.
The shoes, fastened by gold buckles,
SIS.
The plaid, specially woven, will be
fastened on the left shoulder by means
of gold clasp and hanging loosely
adorned with thistle formed of some
precious stones. The kings plaid cost
$4,000, and it is supposed that Bradley
Martins will not cost less.
The balmoral cap with crest and
adorned with woodcock feathers held
on by. gold clasp, Will cost about $50.
The woodcock feathers indicate that
the wearer is not chief of his clan.
Had he been he would wear eagle
feathers.
Skenedhu, this is the Gaelic term
for the knife which finds place down
the side of the right stocking. The
blade is of best Sheffield steel and the
handle of deer horn. it will be orna-
mented with diamonds set In gold fit
stings and will cost between SIS and
500.
According to present arrangements
the bride will wear a white satin gown
with Menzies plaid hanging from the
left shoulder. This is not the orthodox
Highland ladies. costume, but it is
supposed to be more in keeping with
the occasion. The bridegroonl's gor-
geous dress is discussed In the lead
ing tailors' shops in London and Edin-
burgh and men who have been accus :
toned to work in both cities say that
Bradley Martin has surpassed the king
in the matter of expense and design.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
Finds Friend 4 Suicide

PARIS. Sept. 24.-Six times in success
sion Duchess d Uzes rang up her friend,
no response the last time the duchess got
frightened and drove to the house of her
friend. The door was foreibiy opened.
and the countess was discovered lying in
her blood with a revolver at her side.
She had shot herself through the heart.
The Countess des Carrots was leader of
society until lately, when she separated
from her husband and three children
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
War Now lhsen,. rhe,,e

LONDON. Sept. 24.-Ibsen is writing a
new play. in which he will expeund his
views on war. and will express opinions
that are Numerically opposed to those of
Tolstoy. Ibsen will attempt to prove in
his play that war is useful and even neces-
sary for the Development of the human
species, because it slstains ideas Of dis
cipline, courage. will, and personal ac-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

point We shall emphasize very strong
ly-that mistresses should have some
domestic training themselves. II they
know by experience what household
work is. they will not exact unreason-
able tasks Of servants. Fully half the
difficulties of domestic servants are
caused by the ignorance of mistreses.
am convinced that domestic service
will remain in it's present unpopular
position until the servants themselves
combine to raise it. But If all good
servants banded together and exclud-
ed the bad ones, they could raise it.
In the case Of the ladies trained at
the Arachne club, they get places with
better conditions, better pay and more
freedom than any other servants. II
the club can, by proper training and
the adoption of business methods, do
SO much for ladies whom miStresses are
naturally shy of employing, a union of
bona fide servants should certainly be
able to accomplish as much for them
selves
While King Edward has been taking
the cure at Marienbad, tailors from
France. Germany and other countries
of Europe have been taking note or
what he wears. that they may be pre-
pared with new fashions for the gilded
youth of the continent. The fact is
not without Significance. One philo-
sophical historian has pointed out thar
the power exercising chief political In
fuence for the moment has generally
also held sartorial sway over it's rivals.
Thus Englishmen took their doublets
from Spain, while later the fine gem
tlemen of the grand monarque set the
fashion In England. whereas the tops
of France now send to Bond street for
the cut of their coats and trousers.
While Paris still holds supreme sway
over the realms of feminine fashion, 1t
is London which leads the mode in the
matter of male attire, and the king is
the accepted authority on what con-
stitutes the correct thing"
Lady Mary.
Auto Gains Favor In England
LONDON. Sept. 24.-Thongh automobiles
are compare lively rare in the streets Of
London. the increasing popularity of auto
mobilism In England is revealed in a
striking manner by the home office. The
return on April ] last of the number Of
motor cars and cycles registered In Eng
land and Wales was: Cars, 13, 302; motor
cycles, IA, I'll. The most remarkable fea-
ture of the return is the increase between
jan and April in the number regis
tered, these three months showing motor
cars, 5,731; cycles, 1913. The number
of drivers licenses is increasing in a cor
responding degree.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-10
Press Bulletin:

Associated Press Bulletins:
There is still lack of specific In
| formation regarding the exact sltua-
| tion In Manchura. The Russian gen
cral staff, lacking details, Is unable to
speak authoritatively. while advices
| from Japanese sources are significant
| " lacking. 1t is established that the
Russian army Is safe at Mukden and
the retreat was made in good order,
in spite of the harrasing ofthe Jap
anese and sodden road s, an the fact
that Kuropatkin was hampered by
more thar 1900 wounded. There Is
nothing yet to indicate the exact
whereabouts of the three Japanese
armies When last heard from, Ku-
roki's forces were on the Russian left
flank and steadily pushing northward,
but Viceroy AleXieff reports telegra-
phic communication between Mukden
and Harbin Is not interrupted.
Gen. Sakaroff reports that there
was no fighting during the eighth and
while the outposts are still in contact
they are not even exchanging shots,
1t seems to be established that Oya-
mas troops practically abandoned on
Wednesday the attempt to head off
Kuropatkin and that the determined
effort to bring the Russian comman-
der to bay was made on Tuesday.
A detailed list of Russian losses is
promised today Saturday and 1t Is
expected that these losses will ap-
proximate 10000 as against 10000 for
the Japanese.
1t Is officially reported that kuropat'
kin has not been wounded.
The last news from Mukden came
in despatch to the Associated Press
filed Friday night.
1t tells of great downpour OF
rain. accompanied by thunder and
| lightning, which the correspondent
says Is taken advantage of as 1t has
checked the advance of the Japanese
armies.
The despatch adds that quiet reigns
on the whole front.
There is still no news from Port
Arthur.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-10
SECREThRY OF ALLIED TRADES
OFFERS COLD COMFORT TO
CHICAGO BUTCHERS.
SAYS THE PACKERS HAD A LESSON
Before Stock Handlers Are Put on
They Will Have to Sign an Ad-
mission That They Return to
Work as Individuals.

Chicago, Sept. 9.-Over 600 live
stock strikers appeared at the Office
of Manager Skinner of the Union
Stock Yards and Transit company to-
day to apply for their old positions
The manager had previously announc
ed that he would employ all old men
needed.
Members of other unions were not
so much in evidence when work was
begun at the packing house today
Most of the men did not know thai
the strike was off.
None of the stock handlers were
taken back, being informed that they
would be sent for when needed. 1t is
understood that before going to work
they will be required to sign an agree
ment setting forth that they return as
individuals and not as an organization
Business Agent Golden of the
teamsters said that the teamsters will
go back to work as an organization OF
not at all.
The following statement was issued
by James Tracy, secretary of the al
lied trades conferences: THE strike
was one of the most remarkable thai
has ever occurred in the United
States. 1t was remarkable for the alb
sence of disorder, although fifty thous
and men and women were involved
1t proved that labor organizations are
law abiding bodies and their members
are engaged in a peaceful effort tc
uplft the masses. 1t is remarkable
for the fact, even attested by the po
lice. that our ranks were practically
unbrolen in spite of most adverse con
ditions. The self sacrifice and hero
ism of the struggle has never been
told, probably never will be. Like all
strikes it resulted in victory for
the workers, because rather than risl
such a struggle, the employers will
be ready To treat with the unions IN
the future on an equitable basis"
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-10
INVESTIGATING LYNcHING.
Hanging Of Horace Naples Made Sub
iect of Inquiry in Alabama.

Huntsville, Ala. Sept. 9.-Tnvesti-
~ation of the lypching of the negro
Horace Naples, was begun by a spec,
ial grand jury today. The jury Is
one nf tRo hest ever assembled in the
county. being composed OF farmers
business men. a minister editor. doc.
'or. lawyer and n city alderman.
A large number of Witnesses have
bcer summoned and there sccms ~
$50 little doubf that many indictments
will be- returned If the evidence shall
SO sufficient Public sentiment has
hocn aroused 10 a high pitch by thc
iv7ch'ng d tho negro A pub iC
meeting will be held TO pass rcsolu
IONS ,ondcmning tho lawlnss acts
'rsf porpotratcd and committee will
be- an1pntod 10 take steps for tho
prganizaiion Of a largo committee oi
public safety. the object being 10 on
~aurage fAo officers ~ the law in tho
.didgrharge Of their duties
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-10
HARD FIGHTING
At MANASSAS
THE BROWNS AND THE BLUES
CHASE EACH OTHER IN MILL
TARY STYLE.
UNP|RES Do ALL THE KILLING
Advices From the Front Sounds Like
Genuine Article and Possesses
the Awful, Horrible, Sicken.
ing Aroma of Lao Yang.

Cors Headquarters GAINESVILLE, Va.
oepL. 9.-The final day of the maneu
vcrs was begun at midnight and wer
brought to a close by Gen Corbin al
% o'clock this morning. At that time
Gen. Bell with the brown army ha
advanced across Stone Bridge, push
ing Gen. Grant back and also ha
swung large part of his force fror
the left wing to the entire right fan.
of Gen. Grant and put them acros
Bull Run at Sudley Springs. Th
maneuvering on both sides was pro
nounced of the highest order. Tht
spectacular feature of the morning,
work was the battle of Stone Bridge.
Gen. Grant had strong line of de
fcnse on the east side of the stream
consisting of Prices brigade including
two battlaions of the Alabama and an
other in the rear and a detachment
of engineers. The brown force which
had approached the bridge consisted
of Barry and Regans brigade. The at
tack was made by the Second Massa-
chusctts and the Twelfth New York.
They We're driven back twice with
great loss after advancing under
heavy fire. Just as they came up for
the third time, the ninth regulars
started in fCrding the stream below
the bridge and came upon the rear
of the blue force. This movement was
executed SO cleverly that the blue
force was not aware of their danger
until the infantry was within 20 yards
of them. The umpires ruled out all
of the blue force at this place as
either killed or captured. Previous to
this. the browns had brought up two
machine guns within range of the
rifle fire of the blues. As this move
ment was not covered by any fire the
guns were ruled out of action.
In the meantime, the brown force
which had crossed Bull Run al Sudley
had made It's way down on the blue
side. A blue line was formed back of
the bridge and was being pushed hard
by the brown force which had also
formed in slirmish line for advance.
Just as these two lines were being ac-
lively engaged. the brown force from
Sudley poured an clfillading fre into
the blue line from the right and Col.
Wagner. chief umpire, sounded ccssa-
tion. fVW
The blue line probably would have
been completely surrounded by the
brown forces. Still farther back ana
to the right the remainder ~ the
brown force which crossed a. Suiiey.
was making a desperate rffOr o. cuf
on Grants communication from the
rear. a wagon train was roOTod as
captured and squadron Of cavalry
came dashinr within sight short dis
tance 90 fhp righf of Gen. Grant and
his star a. hoadruar+ars 0n ths pikc.
mile ifaeE 81 abe bridge
This was fhe situation uheu the
problem closed
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-10
JUDGE PARKER MAY MOVE.
Party Managers Want Him to Locate
in New York City.

New York, Sept. 9.-Therc IS every
reason to believe that Judge Parker
will make ARRANGEMENTS 10 come -
New York for temporary residence
soon after his formal letter Of acccLt-
ance is made public II is known
that leading democrats have strongly
represented to him that his continued
presence az such an .ncUnycniont %
cation a. R0scmpunt where there arc
no hotel accommodation would
keep him from personal contact RUh
many prominent men Vho arc fra
quently in New YDra rtv. but NO
have no ;imc Tor tr, f-graoy 10 ESQ
pus. The plan has osaa JIugrossfd
a. to making tentative arrangement
for him 30 take suite - fpJms here.
According 70 those c'T-' in Judge
Parlore cDunril. his idea D. fo bo JIM
mudiairiy boz f1rch win fha party
lradr-s and arrr-sihln 20 ffpsn
whom n D. nerdfrl aIf iaEiraB.. %
meet as fhn ram psiEn Ur1gres-rs.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-10
DAYLIGHT ROBBERY.
>hio Bank Robbed fo $14,00o.--Thc
Cashier Locked il Vault.

>hio Bank Robbed TO $14,O0C.--Th he
Cashier Locked il Vault.
Pomeroy, o., Sept. 9.--The boldesr
aylight robbery in the history of the
'ounty took place here today. Tw-
outhful strangers entered the cOur
Y treasurers office, covered Treas
lrer T. J. Chase with revOlvcrs ana
vent through the safe. They secur'
ID $4,000. locked Mr.. Chase in the
safe and made their escape.
Mr.. Chase was locked in nearly
'hrce hours before he was found an
released by his wife.
A local banker was secured tc
work the combination and Mr.. Chase
directed him from the inside. Tlve
thousand dollars i'm gold in the bo.,
tom Of the safe was overlooked.
No trace of the robbers has bccn
secured, although an attempt was
made to trail them with blndhoundg.
The robbery was planned WITH
great foresight, as il was the las;
dav of the county fair and bat few
people wore. in town. Tho county
carries $4,000 insurance against rob.
berry.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-10
CASUALTIES AT LAO YANG ARE
STATED TO BE ABOUT
FIFTY THOUSAND.
Fierce AS BATTLES OF CIVIL WAR
Japanese Failed to Follow Up Their
Victory and Allowed the Dc.
fcated Russian Army
To Withdraw.

Mukdcn, Sept. T. via Pcliln, Sept.
9.-Thc correspondent of the Asso'
ciatcd Press who has just returned
to Mukdcn with the Russian rcas
guard, aftcr having accompanied the
army tho whole time since the bat
tie Of Liao Yang. says the losses on
both sides were enormous.
hs n moderate estimate he places
them at $4,000. He confirms the re
ports that the fighting at Lao Yang
recalled in fiercencss the sanguinary
battles of the American civil war
Gen. Kuropatkin's flank movement
cast of the Russian position prccipl'
tated the retreat from Lao Yang
When the Russians left Lao Yang
the town was strewn w0th corpscs
of the hlain The Japanese shell
fire continued until September 4,
when the bridges over the Taitse
river were destroyed. The Russians
admit that their positions at Lao
Yang were too extended for their
army to hold. The greater portion
of the Russian forces crossed the
Taitse during the night of September
and engaged Gen Kuroki with two
corps. Tho fighting on the first da,-
was favorable to the Russians hui
he conditions changed at night. The
Russian infantry suffered heavily
September 3 and 4, the Russian,
successfully protecting the east side
of the river.
When the Japanese approached
'rentai they Immediately commenced
- attack. The Russian TRANSPORT
began to retreat at midnight Septem
ber and was attacked three miles
from Yentai on the morning OF Sep
tember : along the Mukden road
The Russians pushed out two corps
anG much artillery to protect their
ria vi flank.
The condition OF ,he roads render
ed tie retreat slow and the troops
ani horses were tired out. The ia
nanese seemed TO lack enterprise and
failed to recognize the seriousness s.
of the situation of the Russians or
the morale Of their troops having
been severely tried.
A Japanese army of 10000 men
Is reported to be west Of Mukden,
and it is considered likely. in vicw
of these conditions OF the two armies
that hostilities NAV he indofniclv
nrnrOI ged unless the Japanese are
able to push on and force the Rus
sians to give battle.