davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13

carrying out a strong hanking movement east
ward. but whether it is intended TO push It home
or whether it is only feint TO cover an ultimate
not Yet developed.
The latter view is held by many offlceis mere.
who believe that Kuropatkin's purpose is to
crumpIe up the Japanese left, push them off
eastward from the railroad. and then carry the
japanese triangle. forcing retreat IN the direc-
tion OF the Yalu River.
General Sakharof, in a dispatch dated yester-
day evening. told Of desperate fighting north of
Yentai. where the heights were alternately held
10y the Russians and Japanese.
General Danieloff who succeeded Generals
TrOussoT and RomanOft in command Of the
Sixth Siberian Rifles Division. was wounded
in the leg. but did not feinqush his command.
The losses were not given
The Shanghai report that Oyama will be re-
called and that General Nodzu will he made
commander in chief of the japanese forces at
tracts lively interest in military circles here. 1t
is known that General Nodzu's action at the
battle of Liao-Yang In pressing a part of his
army across the Ta-Tse River to cooperate
with General Kurok made it impossible for the
Russian commander TO risk striking the jap
anese right. According 10 a Russian general
who has just returned here from Lao Yang the
japanese had 10000 men across the river when
Kuropatlin ordered a retreat.
Public confidence I'm General Kuropatkin's vic
tory was reflected here to-day by the advance Of
government Is to ~.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
VAR STORES SEIZED.
British Steamer Taken off Port Dr.
thHr-JapGn'S Ne1r Loan.

Toxic. oct 12.-The British steamer Fu Ping.
belonging TO the Chinese Engineering and Min
ing Company. carrying munitions Of war. was
captured by the japanese of Port Arthur to-
day.
Admiral Hosoya, commanding the third squad
ron Of the japanese fee,, reports that AT II a
m to-day wireless telegram was received
from the guardship Otowa. reporting that the
Flu Ping was captured by the destroyer Shira-
TAXA The Flu Ping. which was carrying u
great quantity Of munitions of war tho tele-
gram from the Otowa said was attempting 10
violate the blockade Of Port Arthur
a corrected list OF the lives lost In the sinking
OF the japanese Runboat Hei-Yen on Pigeon
Bay on September IS places the total humber
at l97.
The government decided to-day TO noat a do
mestic loan OF S40Qo00O representing the bail
auce Of the amount authorized Icy the Diet
The Emperor has decorated the American
nurses with the order OF the Crown.
The report that NJ Kato. former japanese
Minister to England, has purchased the "Nichi
Nich' is confirmed. He viii personally conduct
the paper.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
MINES REPORTED T4KEN.
Japanese Said TO Be Falling b0cH
on Lao Yang DefeRcfS

headquarters Of the Russian Wes'e'" 1A-i''''
Moukder. oct. IL Cvia Picking oct. -
sian dra agoJns have captured 4 copy o q i'i''
sage from the Emperor Of Japan 10 MS '-o"p
in which the Mikado says he IS sun d" Nuns
the decisive defeat Of the Russians II % az
parent from this Intelligence that me 'apaHeSo
are also preparing an attack. There nave Deeil
daily engagements between the "uH H"'o'A
guards along the entire line OF thirty mics
The japanese appear Ia be apprehensiNe OF
q cutting off movement owing 20 the fact theI
the Russian cavalry south or the ial- iSe
River and also owing to the presence OF mus
sian forces yesterday in the old positions anu
for.ifcatlone at Pensihu. They have 'herelo'e
fallen back
--le strong rosi.ion AZ the Yentai coal mines
which has been the cause of apprehehs'"H ~
,ba Rrssjans was vacated by the Japanese ''''
October . though they are throwing up eur"
works toward the west, wherc me e"pe' '0' ~
,f +D, Russian cavalry will require superior N'-
fences. ,on
II & believed that the Japanese have about ~"
-. -, tbo railway bridge across the Tai-Tse
The preliminary line Of battle. as deternifleu
1,- tba Iaronese stronghold of the railway bridge
,,,,7 she Tioo-yang defences to-day runs south-
,,,s, - northwest from the hills opposite Pen
sif,, 10 ycnra, aud thence to Tousan-Pu' zen
miles ,yest Of the railway. where Tor three oaSS
the battle line has been waverins.
Tie correspondent Of The Associated PRESS
Witnessed th, Russians take and retake IouSah-
pu ana saw H.. japanese burning their orldge
over The shakhe River on their last retirement
Of October q The japanese were reinforced
ana renewed the attack on october 10 with two
battalions and two guns forcing the line back
on the Russian right without, however achieV-
ing any important result.
The japanese caunonading Yesterday was fof
the purpose of disclosing the Russian position
bur il was apparently without result except as
showing that the japanese are disposed to give
hattle within ten miles of the railway.
The heayiness and regularity of the cannonGde
since : o'clock this morning in the foothills and
west Of the railway indicate that greater fight
ing is in progress
The condition Of four Japanese wounded from
along The railway who were sent by the Red
Cross 80 Noukdeu. and other prisoners taken,
shows that some Of the japanese troops are in
adequately clothed for the present cold weather.
Along the battle line some Of the Chinese have
built bomb proofs, from whose protection they
are gathering crops in the intervals oS the can
nonading. other Chinese are moving their ef-
fects here and there amid the ruthless waste Of
their grain and other property by the contend
ing armies
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
ANOTHER BAD ELEVATOR ACCIDENT
The TTibune's Advocacy of Regular Inspec-
ton Is Again Emphasized.

Again yesterday was there a severe elevator acct
dent emphasizing anew The Tribune's advocacy OF
tho regular inspection OF elevators and the men
who run them August Lehman. eighteen years
old Of No 9st Madison-ave.. was injured at No %
Spruce-st. falling from elevator and then being
crushed by heavy case containing leather A
policeman arrested George Meyer. Of No. II Avenue
A. charging him with being instrumental in caus-
Ing the accident. He was arraigned before Mag
istrate Barlow in tho Tombs police court in tho
afternoon and held in $500 bail for examination.
Lehman was removed to the Hudson Street Hos
pital. Several ribs were broken and he received a
possible fracture of the skull
me accident occurred while Lehman who Is en-
S!uSeu by the blatz Leather Company, OF No. 96
SPruGe-st:. was removing case containing $50
pounds or leather from the elevator in thar 6uId-
ing IL Is alleged by Lehman that Never DUiIed
the elevator rope before he had succeeded in set
ting the case and himself Off the Elevator - 80
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
P. o. ROBBERS IN AUTO" "
They Get Stamps and Money-AIso
an Umbrella.

Camden. n J., Oct. 12-RidinE to the scene or
operations in a big automobile four masked men
blew up the safe and looted the postofice az COL
linEswood. Camden suburb this morning. They
got away with SO in cash and about 800 worth
Of stamps.
Just before the robbers entered the postoice they
were met by Lambert A. Newkirk OF the firm of
phia, who had left his home Lees-ave. near
Park-ave. 70 take trolley car to his place OF
business. One OF the men. who appeared 10 be the
leader OF the gang, approached Newkirk and said:
Say. We are going 10 rob the postoflce. and
YOU don't want to yeIL'
At this one Of the other placed the muzzls
Of revolver in Mr.. Newkirks face
Are you not afraid OF being caught" asked Mr.
Newkirk
NO. indeed know how to 90 this thing"
vas the reply
Well. you know the night line car comes along
in a few minutes-about ten fifteen said
Mir. Newzirk. endeavoring to keep the robbers in
conversation until the did come along.
What do you think we are amateurs? Do YOU
think it is going TO take us a whole eight hour
day TO get what We wantG We will ba through
minutes 10 wait for tho after leave YOU
According 10 Mr.. NewkirS they did. RE was left
in charge Of one Of the three men. who -ecklessy
handled d revolver in his hand. Before Newkirk
had time TO recover his thoughts he says ne
heard the explosion and then saw the men rush
out of the postofice with the bags OF money and
stamps in their
why. It didn't seem to take them more than
five or six minutes ne said this morning. while
was standing waiting for the Job be completed.
remarked % the man who acting my
that way. and noticing my umbrella said that he
would like 10 have IT, rs it might come handy If
II did rain or course, ! made no serious ootec-
tOu and handed Il over TO him.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
THE E-ISTERN ATTACK.
COssachs LoSe 100 Men in .SkarD
fiction Near PensikR.

hou-Tai-Tze fsix ard q falf miles north Of
Rensihul. Oct. IA Russian correspondent Of
The Associated Press telegraphs rs follows
: have been with General Kaeh,alinslx,,s coI-
iiAn since OctohSr :. We have been nus,ino
south from Fu-Shan. snd have had a ,ili,,b.r ~
sldFnnshes ANA one hot night at the village az
h.ooyagoy, on October g, in which We iosf l5o
killed or wounded. We are now aprroa .l,i,,s
me banks NJ ne rai-rse River The Janarese
"ho had already been driven c;,r Of Farrtsi., ,
pudza Whel We arrived. are now retiring iron,
i<ul-Snu-lDiH. only TWO miles ahead O,,r adj
vance Is falling back or PersIhu
General Rennenkampfs Cossaclls Nrs. ..t,r,i-ss
Ahooyagoy. driving The japanese from, ti,a ,,il-
age with loss Of twelve killed or wouoded
ihe japanese tnen took stand on a ridge 10
me soathwaTd whence Il seemed II wouId he
impossible 10 dislodss them. Two Of their r,,nE
replied persis'ently - ours though late In he
aiternoon they ceased iring. apparently 10 save
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
NOTED EORGER OUT OF SING SING,
E. o. Ouigley, Whose Crimes Involved $780,
600, Had Been Editor Of Prison Paper.

Edwin .. Qulgley. who ten years ago pleaded
guilty forgery before Recorder Con. in this CITY,
and who was sentenced to fifteen years and sic
months Imprisonment in Sing Sing Prison.
leased yesterday having earned full Communication
by good behavior. He had many friends n
the prison. and for about a year and half he had
been the Editor OF The star OF Hope the organ
OF the three State prisons.
Qugley was set free at o'clock yesterday morn
ing A carriage waiting for him the prison
ONCE. and he went to the railroad station. where
he took train for this city Before leaving the
prison he received the money he had earned while
there prison made suit given TO him. Gutg-
ley appeared TO be In excellent health and Principal
Keeper Conn0uShton said he had not had sick
day since he arrived in the prison. OUigley was
once well known in Wall Street as a banker ana
broker. His torserles amounted to about $2O.WN
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
SOLD 14TH CHILD FOR ONE CENT.
Written Agreement, Signed by Father, Pro
dueed in Jersey City Court.

IN the First Criminal Court. Jersey City, yes
terday, was produced agreement in which
father had disposed Of his infant daughter for
one cent. The child was surrendered by Thomas
Bell to his sister and her husband. Rose and
John McDermott. The child could be spared
from the home of the Bells as they have four
teen children and have buried one.
The case became public because Mrs. Bell
was summoned to court by Mrs. McDermott for
abusing her. The cause of the trouble is that
Bell and his wife had a disagreement. and he
had left his home and taken up his abode with
Mrs. McDermott. Judge Higgins advised him
to return to his home and numerous family.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
ITALIAN RESERVES UNDER ARMS.

Rome. Oct. 1.-THE reserves who have been re-
called to service with the army presented them
selves to-day 10 their several commands Tn.
number thus reporting exceeds 60OeO The troopV
at the disposal Of the government amount now to
22lo Premier Gioltti met King Victor En-
manuel to-day as his majesty was passing through
Rome and informed him OF the satisfactory way
an which tne reserves had responded 10 the eau
and OF the tranquility through the country.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
POLICEMAN's WIFE WATCHES HoIpUP
italian Threw Man to the Ground and Cut
OFF His Waistcoat

Thomas Hesson. a farmer OF Purchase. aft.sD
miles from White Plains. was robbed there vester
day in broad daylight in front Of the homa AZ
Roundsman See. The rObber knocked TToS.,
senseless and cut Off his waistcoat Witb n JSffa
Sakins his gold watch and chain from hin, NIrs'
man. who ESCAPED VIZ
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
FU-PING BOUGHT BY RUSSIANS.
Said To Be One of Eight Vessels Bought to
Garry Aid TO Garrison.

Shanghai oct 12-The British steamer Fu-
Ping, which captured by the japanese off
Port Arthur to-day. was purchased. with seven
other vessels. by Russian agents here for the
purpose Of running tho blockade with contra
band OF war for the fortress. Two OF these YES
sells. the Sishan and the Fu-Ping. have now been
captured Another steamship. the Canton, left
here last week this mission and has not
since been heard of
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
A NORWEGIAN TARIFF anu

Christlania, Oct. 12,-In the speech from the
throne at the opening OF the Storthing to-day the
introduction Of a tariff bill was announced with
the object Of nfforcing national labor greater pro-
lection" There is nothing radical in the revision
Of the tariff. and II Is expected to Weld an addi
uonal revenue of only about Ss25O00
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
MAY GO TO HAGUE COURT.
Russia WIN BE asked to EepIGn
Sci@urc of Wad.

Washington. oct. 12,-rhe State Department
expects to send the papers relating to the seiz-
ure OF the malls on the Calchas TO the embassy
at St Petersburg to morrow. Ambassador Nc
Cormick is on the way to the United States
Spencer Eddy. the secretary OF the embassy
VIII simply submit the paper5 TO the Russian
Foreign Office with request for an explanation
as to why Russian naval vessels have interfered
with the operations OF the Universal Postal
Union treaty. There is little in the way Of prece-
dent to guide the negotators on either side in
this case. which probably in the end will come
before the Hague tribunal when IL reconvenes.
Some new phase Of International law requiring
final and acceptable construction by competent
authority arises almost daily. and the right of
beliigerents to interfere with mails on neutra!
ships is regarded as one OF the most important
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13

ammunition. The East Siberian niouIt pat
terry then came up and seized 5oid batIery
height from which il Joined ..,e,, ~ and fnaIIy
drove them out: but the tight cost us IL" men
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
ALLEGED EMBEzzLER BROUGHT BACK

Herman r. Haas was brought back yesterday on
the fmance Trom Panama. AS already related In
The Tribune he is charged with snnbezzlinz sl7 400
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13

from the Corn Exchange National Bank Of Chr
cagO He fed to Panama last June. and belleve9
he safe there. the eXtraditiOn treaty DeLMeeiH
Panama and the United States not being ~ratineo. ~
but the Panama government. act OF lntefia~
tiOnal comfy. surrendered him.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
END OF MARsEILLEs STRIKE.

Marseilles. Dot. l2.-The coal beavers, who have
been on strike for nearly two months. have agreed
to resume work the employers conditions This
brings the great dockworkers strike to an end
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
BATTERIES FRUsTRATE SORT1E.
Report That Wiren Had Planned to Take His
Ships Out to Sea.

Shanghai, oct. IA refugee from Port Ar
thur who has arrived here says that a sortie
or the Russian fleet was contemplated, but that
1t was frustrated by a Japanese bombardment
from the batteries overlooking the East Basin
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13

Make your 7Ians to-day for registration 60
morrow, for to morrow is the first day of regis
tratiOn.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13

St Petersburg, Oct. 12-The American mail
on the British steamer Calchas. according TO
the understanding here was released under the
order of the VladIvOstok prize court
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13

Register to- morrow and make sure Of YOUR
right 70 vote at the election on November g.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13

At tie Russian front. oct. 10 Cvia Moukden.
oct lD.-The artillery duel continues on the
Russian left. twenty-sevon miles southeast of
Moukdeu, while the lighting at Yentai RACES
with terrible bitterness. The japanese are es-
saying a counter attack. The result is in the
balance Russian relnforcements are coming up
rapidly
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13

Headquarters Of the Second japanese Army.
Oct. 10 via Fusau. oct. 12)-The advance on
Moukden began this morning. Field Marshal
OyaIna learning that the Russians
Strengthening and reinforcing their left five
miles north Of Yentai. ordered the advance. The
entire line began the march the infantry ad-
vancing two or three miles. the artillery follow
ing The Russians observing this movement.
opened an artillery duel which continued all
day There was no decisive forward movement
OF tho infantry tonight.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13

Register on the first day OF registration to-
morrow is you want to vote for a continuanoe
OF prosperity, sound money and national honor
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-02-25
Cigarette and
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The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-02-25
Not atal.
No Matter What Doc.
tors Say-We Know
That Heart TrOu.
bic in M any
Cases Can Be
Cured.

There are seven main features OF
heart disease, viz: % Weakness or
Debility; (2) rheumatism or Neuralgia;
(3) Valvular Disorder; az Dilation;
(5) Enlargement; (6) Fatty Degenera-
ton; ~ Dropsy.
Documentary evidence will prove
thousands OF So called "incurables'' have
been absolutely cured by DIR. Niles
New Heart Cure.
Patients often have no idea their dis
ease is heart trouble, but ascribe it to
Indigestion, Liver Complaint. etc.
Here are some Of the symptoms:
Ehortness Of breath after exercise.
Smothering Spells. Pain in Chest, left
Shoulder and arm. Discomfort In Lying
on one side. Painting Spells. Nervous
Cough. Swelling OF Feet and Ankles.
Paleness Of Face and Lips. Palpitation.
Nightmare. Irregular Pulse.
Il have great faith in DIR. Miles, New
Heart Cure, and speak OF it's merits
whenever opportunity presents. l can
now go up and down stairs with ease
where three weeks ago / could hardly
walk one block" One year later.-T
am still in good health; the Heart Cure
did so much for me- that find 1t far
greater medicine than you claimed It
to be."-S. ID. YOUNG, d. D., 697 North
Pine St., Natchez, Miss.
Money back If first bottle falls to benefit
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-02-25

TDTE Write us and we will mail
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your case and tell you what is wrong
Address: DR.. MILES MEDICAL CO.,
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The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-02-25

Perhaps we are wrong but we never
hear OF lot OF girls organizing a
Bachelor Girls Club" but what we
think II Is q plain bid for matrimony
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21
MEN ON HANDCAR
TAKEN FOR DEER
TWO MORE SHOT DOWN IN
NORTHERN WOODS. r
Section Grew Pumping Handcar in the
Dusk of the Night Are Taken for
Running Deer and Fired Upon by
Fort Frances officer and Companion.

Duluth, Mimi, Nov. 21.-One of the
most remarkable accidents by men who
mistake something for deer or other
big game, was reported here today from
Koochiching, Mimi, on Rainy river.
Captain John Reedman, on the police
force at Fort Frances, and Hubbard
Martin, fred on a section crew engaged
at pumping a hand car, and John Bian-
dro was seriously wounded. One other
man was slightly injured, but his name
is not known here.
Reedman and Martin started down
the track Of the Canadian Northern
road late in the afternoon to hunt deer.
They were near gravel pit into which
a spur track runs. ....-
Their attention was arrested by what
to them, in the gathering gloom, ap-
peared to be two or three deers. The
hunters fired, and soon after learned
that they had fred on a crew Of sec
tion men operating q handcar.
The men on the car threw themselves
to the ground as soon as they discov.
cred that they were being fred upon
.Biandros was struck by q bullet before
he could get off.
The pumping motion of the men, in
the semidarkness, had seemed to the
hunters like deer running.
Boy Lost in Woods.
Emil Wissan, an 18 year old you'll
of Cloquet, is lost in the woods. HI
went hunting last Thursday, expecting
to return the same day, and nothing ha.
been seen of him since. The assump
tion is that the lad is lost, tho he may
have met with an accident.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21
MORE REAL THAN THE PEOPLE
WE MEET ON THE STREET,

More real than the people we meet
on the streets are Nance Olden and her
lovers and the Bishop and all the de-
lightful dramatis personae Of Tin the
Bishops Carriage" Realest Of the
real is Nance herself. From the mo-
ment when, in another girls chinchil-
la coat, she jumps in the unknown car
riage, and; smuggling up to the solemn
owner, calls him Daddy from that
moment until she makes her final bow,
a happy wife and triumphant actress,
Nance Olden holds your fancy captive
and your heart in thrall. Not since
"David Harum'' has an American
novelist created character SO con-
vincing. And to her reality Nance
adds the most delicious unexpecte
nextq'' rE}I'.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21

Clara Volkhardt in "Taps,' is delight
ed at the womanliness of the principal
character in "In the Bishops Car
riage.'' She says Of the book: "The
found in fiction is Nance Olden in In
the Bishops Carriage The author
scored her strong point with me by the
fact that she makes no obvious effort
to claim sympathy for the girl thief,
who is her heroine, but the loyalty, the
bravery and above all the humor of
her Ht admi mir before finishing the book.
Since any reader becomes absorbed in
the adventures Of heroine whom he
or she admires, it seems unnecessary
for me to add that I followed the story
of In the Bishops Carriage with a
degree Of absorption which has rarely
been called from me by any work Of
fiction. When I came to the splendid
situation in which the purse containing
$500 is found in Nance s. apartment, i
was sorry the book was not being acted