davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-05-04

maSesIenIdjalt bisIi aeliem ihrc
mOuatlidle ~lsriemmluna bier ab
Sei oieier @eIeaeubeit wuroen meb
rere neue applitutionen einaercidjt
uno ongcnommeu.
.. ]. Aot NIB .. j. SdIueil
besoben Iid) seitern ecIhditoboIber
nad) absroeen. Serr 2dnel besub
ltdl bon bort nodl Winneopoii0,
luGbreno 8. !. gloe beute 0lor9en
lpieoer hierber 5uriidfebrte.
5obn &. gieubortb, Der lid bel
l0inier I6er bel ieiuem Bruoer Serr
Seor9 yleubortb ouI Der Sorm aui'
bieIi, 1T leBte g4o6e luieUer NIT
edge uno 0ommer bier ou9etoms
men, mno 1T er ieitber, oo cr
has Sd)reinerbonomert QUO benz RI"
pcrItebt. bon Iriib mor9enS bis Ipdt
obenos nit Sd9en mo Glop'eu be-
itdnoi9 b%cid)diti9t.
0err uno Srou Aoom Caller
umo ibre iede 9inoer uou Wlons
booen, u. D, neilen 9e9cnludrti9
beiud)SboIber bel Uerluonoteu mo
5reunoen in Gurefo. Die Somilie
Soi!er boite Dor eiIiden Sabreu III
Gurefo 9eiuobut, uuo III ibr Sreuns
oentrei5 bierberum lebr eroB. Gle
9coenfen mor9cn (0ounerSto9)
lpieoer nod) ibrer 6eimotb in Wlou'
bnpcn 5uriid5utebren.
- 2lm fpmmenocu Somoto9obeno
piro iid Der Stootrotb 5u elmer re.
9eImdbi9en BeriommIun9 i'll Der
2lmtsItube oes Wtopors oerIammeIn,
pdhreno weIdler @%eIe9enbeit Damn
Die biSber 9etpeleue Stootudter lire
reip. Nemter ableoeu uno Die yteus
ermdblten ibre StB. eiunebmcu mer'
Den. I'm ielben abeno miro eben'
IallS Der Staotouoitor uuo Der
StooimoriboII crnomut lperoen.
Die IoI9enoe 0eIe9ateu bon
Sampled Gormtp be9aben Iid) am
Wionto9 nod Siour Sails um Der
republifauiIhen Transformation,
lpeldle beutc bort ItattIinoet bei3us
pohuen; Gorl Smitb. Sobn 8ors
num-, Seor9 &usIer, Ole OIIeu, u.
VI. Slocum uno 0orrp Siooler.
Bon Otcpberion Gountp oin9en bic
Ioloeuoc Serren INN Der Sonoeution
be;Supobneu Z. Z. Boulder, GbriIt
8orIouoer, pbilipp WeireI, Sacob
6eupeI, SobE Stoaer, :. s.. 900
per, !. w. 9ropn, s. Seibid,
pbilipp Sdomber rmo Ytortin
Stidel.
Der gIberoecu Neips e%ntuebmeu
mir SoI9euoee: Pills Step. Soter
OobImonnS om Somnto9 Wtor9en
Iid pcrbereitete, nm Die bl. NteIIe III
Der ct. Wtorien STRIDE 3u ceIebriren,
entoc6te er pIobIid) gu Ieinem Grs
Itaunel, BOP oon eini9en uGpers
Idldmten mo nieoertr1htioen Ben
9eIn in bic STRIDE eineebroden
puroe, uno 3pei &eIde einen 9cloe,
uen uuo eineu i~ilbernen aus oers
Ielben 9eItobIen moren. Der ooloene
Ge!aJ mar Batter 0obImonne's 81.
9eutbum ip6brcno Der %iilberne Der
ct. Ntorp's Semeinoe 3uoeb0rte.
Bon ben Ginbred)er hot mon bis
ieBt nod feline Spur.
Jacob Grid, ciu GARNER, Der
m9efdbr iedls Meilen n6rolid) bon
Guretu nobEboIt lit, erbieIt 9eItern
cine Oepeihs bon Eripp, @. O.,
ibm Die trauri9e gtod)ridot brin9enn,
Bob fem 8ruoer, &orl SirId bort
IelbIt 9on5 pIDbIidJ om Dior9en oes'
Ielben Cages, nus benz 2cben oes
id)ieoen ut. Der 0erItorbene lit
ebcnIaus elm 9ruoer gu Srou Sohn
EDrin9. Serr &orl !SirIh botte
ouBer Ieinen Seid)iuieItern bier noh
piele 0ermonote uno Sreunoe IN
Der bieIiscn nm9e9eno. bic oue lei.
men % pIDbIidlen 2oot oui's 9ieiIte
betrauerh. @r erreid1te elm AIter bon
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-05-04
sosal geridt.

Soiepb SdlpD o oilSoielo
ipa 5reiioS IeBler Wodlc geitSlic'
bolber IL Der Sioo,,
puS- 0eraeHen Gle nidJt, Coupons
Su UerIausen lpen, Bic ian Gureto
6leiiderlaocu iouien.
Superintendent SEQ. Sidmon
oon yeoIo fuor am Somstog 9c'
IdsiiiSbaIber la Der Sioot.
proi. ~. W. @nhia rpor iiber
Sonnto9 in aberoeen; or tebrte nm
uyaio9 luieoer bierter 5uriid.
DoS AuIrid)ten Ger 6emiiie9dr'
Tn nno ooS YiIonScn o 9dumen
Ino YIumen 1T icbt on Der Cages,
\ oronm9.
&. 6. Honcu, oes 9utterjobri
font pon Der bicIi9eu Srcnmerv be-
CAB iid AM Dtonto9 aeidditSboI,
Der nod) Nbcroecu.
Spbonn Wlitd)la bon St. Youl,
Ytinn., ein criter Sloiie Sd)mieoes
meiiter, bot IidJ tiir6lid, III 9iaSuieru
hduslid nieoer9eIoNen.
Nu9uit Sdmiot mo Sod)ter
,yiipnie, BON ScIbD oerIebten ben
whnnto9 iiber mit Sreunoen IN Der
Fstoot. Gle febrtcn om Nlontoo
\ luieocr 5uriid.
| @ebiilIo'B oitmeiiteriu, 6rdulein
I Sottie 6h6, Die iid) cine g8odJe
lang bel Seruuouoteu in pouod
ouibieIt, tebrtc am Montoe .picoer
hierher 3urud.
Wm. 6ieot uno W. 8ebrti 5r.
BON SilSuielu noreu am SomStao
Glide Shlnoen in Gureta. Bon
bier bs9oben lie iid) 9eId)ditSboIber
nod) Mouno Sim.
Jacob Stederl, Der pIeroebdno.
Ter. Der iidJ mebrere Wod)en 9e-
id)ditoboIber IN Gureto ouIbielt, be
9ob Iid am Niontaa mieoer mad,
elmer Seimotb Suriid.
Die SomiIte bon 0err umo Sroll
Sobu Smitb, bot Iid) am OonnerS'
iao. ben %. Gpril nm Gin iopii;n,
lbiatS S0bndIen ucrmcbrt, az pe!'
} Snem ibr Die poIt beItcnS arotuIirt.
. AooIpb Gbrmoun bat 9eoens
pdrti9 Sdlreiuer an Der Irbeit elm
aeueS 9Gobnbou6 1Sx22 SuB 9roB
mo init rinem 3ueiteu Stodlpcrfe
on NcpberIou StroBc errid)tcu al
Iniieu.
Ebeo. J. y. 6ieot BON 9ers
million Wor am OonuerStag ctIidle
Shmoen 9eid)ditSboIber in Der
Stoot. 6err Sieot geoentt iih nit
ieiner Somilie bdusIid) bier nieoer.
SuIoIien mo fem critics NrbeitSIelo
oIs 4ouotot bier oui3uIdIa9en.
7. 70. SdJomber be9ab iid am
Sreito9 nodl SCOTLAND lunIcIbit er
Ieinen Stern iiber Sonuto9 eiuen
9eiud) abitattete. Den Scotlono
a6 err iid) nodl Siour Sails um
&c republitonii6en StootS Gons
Ipention. pelde heute bort itotfiuoet
beiSumobnen.
Die 8rolun Gountp &obIen
l6bmpo9nie feb iid mIdn9it nit
tfnem RopitoI boz $500, 600 incors
$orireu. Die WiitoIieber oieIer G6rs
IperIdoit iino: :. y. Sounon, &c.
is. @eIs uno !. $. SuttIe ale BON
IAberoeen. Die Nrbeit an Der Sob,
feminine Iou ioiort u]nternommen
ltueroen.
- Srou 8. I. Roe uno Eod)ter
hgtamono be9oben Iid am Srcitos
Hnod) Omaha, Neb., noIeIbIt Srou
Hyfoe eineu Iu9en-S pecioIiiteu ibrer
I9eid>uGd)ten 9lusen Weeen IN sIn
EprudI 3u nebmen 9eoenft. Bon
lOAfsba meroen Iie Iid nod Gbicos
s, Sa., uno no6 Wonroe, Mis-,
Peaeben, UNI 8%erruonotc uno Sreunoe
port 6u beIud)en. Sic neroeu mn.
.lAdbr bier Bo6en ab,peIeno Iein.
VI PrdIioent 9io~oIepeIt bat om
WEomStoa Nodlmittoo nm bier Uii.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06
GREAT EPISCOPAL
CONVENT|0N0PEN
ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY
THE PRINCIPAL FIGURE AT
THE BIG GATHERING IN
BOSTON.
Ry the Associated Press.

Boston, Oct 5.-The archbishop o.
Canterbury and bishops from man,
paris of the world attended the open
ing session of the general triennial
convention Of the Episcopal church
today. The English pFimate was tn
las; in the long procession Of digni-
taries which passed up the broad
aisle of Trinity church. where the
opening service was held in the pres
ence of an immense congregation lie
fecitcd one Of the prayers in the office
Of Holy Communion and read the gos
pel. The oelebrant was Right Rev.
Daniel s Tuttle of Missouri. presid
ing bishop: the gospeller was the
Right Rev. James Carmichael. bishop
ccadiutor Of Montreal. and the preach
er. Bishop William Doane. Of Albany.
n Y.
Bishop Doane welcomed the Arch
bishop Of Canterbury and devoted =
large part of his sermon to divisions
in chTistendom.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06
HENRY {. PAYNE'S
FUNERAL SERVICE
WILL BE HELD TOMORROW AT
WASHINGTON AND MiLWAU.
KEE-oRiEF OVER HIS
DEATH GENERAL.
Rt the Asseclated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Washington, Oct. y. -- President
loosevelt today called at the apart.
nents Of the late postmaster-genefal
0 extend personal condolences. A
az number OF kilograms were re.
'eived today from all over tho country
large portion of them coming from
Wisconsin. A request has been made
~ friends that consent be given for
,ublic service in Milwaukee
4 committee, consisting of First As
,.etant Portmas,erGcneral Wynne.
~. n. Michael, chief clerk of the state
department.. and Major Charles Nc.
-suley, Of the marine CORPS. will meet
At the state department tomorrow to
Ian details of the funeral arrange
.1e1ta
Rev. Gotten Smith. rector Of ST
rohn's Episcopal church where the
nncrsl will be held AT II O'Clock Fri
'ay. will condGc. the ceremony. while
Right Rev. Isaac Nicholson. bishop Of
Milwaukee. will conduct the ceryices
n Milwaukee
Second Assistant Postmaster-Gencr
ii Shsllenberscr viii represent the
postofice department at the funeral
IT Milwaukee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06

Chctoo correspondent Gays that on
September ~ and Is the Japanese
made repeated and recklessly brave
attempt to recapture High Hill at
por' Arthur. Owing to the destruc-
ton of car,hworls, their advance was
unprotected and undsr the rays Of a
scarchlght the Russian machine guns
swcpt them down in masses More
troops. however, came ON with fanati-
cal bravery" the correspondent adds,
"leapiDg over the bodies Of dead com
ra1cs. Then the Russians, embolden-
ed by success. SORTED. The japanese
replied with machine guns. II vas the
Ggft time the japanese had been able
~ entice the Russians from their shell
ter. and they worked terrible havoc
among them"
Next morning the hillside was
sirewn with mingled Russian and
Japanese bodies. A brief message
Nas received today II Is on torn pa
per. In Chinese. and signed by General
stoe-scl n s'atcs that all had been
quiet -ince Sept. -. and that the Jap
snese sgain had asked for and were
iafI 81 . truce 70 bury the dead.
"Oilc 81 Iap51ese statements al
NIT the r~pgise ard confess the neco1-
~ II rarrrt - pse,ivc siege.
"Enfcric fever has broken out in the
garrison ~ Port Arthur"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06
PEACE CONGRESS
TO END THE WAR
Resolutions Ask Congress TO Pro.
test to Warning Emperors
THEY MUST ARBITRATE
ENGLISH DELEGATE DECLARES
TREATY BETWEEN GREAT
BRITAIN AND JAPAN
CAUSED WAR.
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
Bosom Oct. Re9olutions in
| tended to bring about, If possible, an
end to the RussoJapanese war were
| adopted today at the meeting of the
International Peace congress- BY
the terms Of these resolutions con
gress is to address an appeal to the
emperors of Russia and Japan to
terminate the struggle and each OF
the powers 'signatory to The Hague
20 press on Russia and Japan the
Importance OF putting an end to the
war. Resolutions referring to the
friendly Intervention by the powers
will be presented TO President Roosc-
welt by The committee,
The resolution pas-e Il after a
lengthy discussion, in which many
prominent foreign delegates partlci,
Dated.
During the discussion, Delegate vii
liam r. Cremer of England character
ized the treaty between England and
Japan as blunder and charged that
this treaty doubtless had much to
10 in bringing on the Japanese war
Great Britain's policy in being o par
Y to the treaty was vigorously de-
ended by Colonel Bryce Jones, NJ. r.
Baba Bharctti apoka a tho rcprcsen+
ltlve Of India.
Applause greeted the Hlnd0o who,
iressed in his native costume, deliy
red a passionate speech in excellent
English, denouncing the attempt of
Christians TO thrust Christianity on
India ana the policy of the English
oeople OF India of invading Tibet
Part Of the phrascolosy of the cable
prepared TO be sent to Andrew Car
1egic was objected to by delegate
from New York. and it was finally re
written so that Mr. Carnegie was
hailed as an earnest worker for the |
worlds better political order instead |
1f working for the worlds Just and |
'ational organization.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06
DARK DAYS FOR
GREAT BRITAIN
Chamberlain Says Disintcgra.
lion Of Empire is in Sight
UNLESS THINGS CHANGE
LAND VALUES SHRINK HUN
DREDS or MILLIONS, FARM
ERe ARE POOR, AND PEG
PIE UNDERFED.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
London, Oct. 5.-Joseph Chamber
lain reoRened his fiscal campaign at
Luton, Bcdfordshire, tonight The
Duke Of Bedford presided. Chamber
lain dwelt on the agricultural situa-
ton and painted Il gloomy picture OF
present conditions, predicting that
there is worse TO come. He said agri
culture had been crippled and land
values shrunk by hundreds Of mil
lions The capital of farmers had
fallen $1,000,000, ,00o. There are one
million fewer laborers in the country
now than in 1851. and 100000 peo.
pie are underfed, while the people of
America, Germany and ether foreign
countries are prosperous and surpass-
ing Great Britain in every line of trade
and business. He said that to deny
existing conditions was impossible
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06
sToEssEL's CHEERING REPORT.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
st. Petersburg, Oct. 5.-Gcneral
Stoessel's report created great rejoic
ing and revived hope in his ability Il
defend th- fortress. After the fail
ure of the storming operations, the
war office would not be surprised if
the Japanese changed their plan to a
regular engineering siege.
According to the war Offices infor.
nation, quiet continues AT Mukden
Grand Duke Boris, cousin Of the
czar, leaves ST. Petersburg in ten days
10 reioin the army.
Major General Orlon has been as
signed to duty on the general STAFF
thus ending reports that he would be
tried by court martial and dismissed
from the army, the fact being as re
peatedly stated in dispatches of the
Associated Press, that Orloff was
simply deprived of his command by
General kuropatkin or his failure to
carry out his orders at Lao Yang.
Lieut.. Gen. Grippcnburg. who is to
command the Second Manchurian
army. was received in audience by thc
czar today, but he declined to be in
torvlewed. Grippenburg leaves foT
the front during October.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06
kUROPATkiN DETERMINED.
Russian General Preparing to Wipe
Out Lao Yang Defeat.

By the Associated Press.
Berlin, Oct 5.--A dispatch to Lokal
Anzeiger from Mukden says: Gen.
kuropatkin has expressed firm de
termination TO avail himself of the fa.
vorablo season for military action
Everything points to coming revenge
for Liao Yang. Officers and men hope
that the period OF retreats is past and
that they will be led against the, en-
emy. The Japanese undoubtedly in.
tended on Sept. q to attack in three
columns from collieries at Yenta;
along the imperial road. but desisted
when they discovered that the Rus
SLAMS fronting them numbered 10000
men"
The correspondent of the Lokal An
1eiger gives summary of the ostens-
ible strength of the opposing Japan
csc armies, which, according to his
calculations total $4,000 infantry, G.
500 cavalry, and Gas guns.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06

of the club when The doors were
thrown open TO the people that form
ed almost a mob On the outside From
the time one mounted the first star
was h took an hour 10 reach tho main
reception room. where Parker and
Herrick were stationed The crowd
w18 kept moving and II was three
hours before il diminished
Judge PARKER uniiringly shook
hands and exchanged rrectings with
every Eiest At II O'Clock luncheon
wa served.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06
RECEPTION TO
JUDGE PARKER
Swell "BIOw-0ut" Tcndercd Him
BY Manhattan Club
CLUB HOUSE WAS TAXED
TO IT'S CAPACITY BY THOUSANDS
WHO CROWDED IN TO PAY
TRIBUTE TO THE DEMO
CRATIC NOMINEE.

BY the Associated Press.
New York. Oct. 5.-The first public
reception to Alton b. Parker since his
nomination for the presidency was
rendered him tonight by the Manhat-
tan club The club house was taxed
to its capacity to accommodate the in
vited guests Parker entered the club
soon after O'Clock, accompanied by
William T. Shechan.
Judge Parker and D. Cady Herrick
the Democratic candidate for govern
or of New York, stood side by side on
a platform at the east end of the large
dining room, flanked by the reception
committee. Henry G. Davis sent
letter OF regret, calling Parker the
ideal citizen for president
In addition to the specially invited
guests great throng accepted the in.
vitation implied by the management
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06
THOUSANDS ON
VERGE ARVAT|ON
DEPRESSION ~ COTTON INDUS
TRIES CAUSES Di3TBEe5
THROUGHOUT ENGLAND.

llT the As Ociated Press.
London. Oct. 5-At a meeting oi
the Manchc1icr city council today il
was announced thst owing 70 hard
times and aepre Eon IN cotton lndus-
trics. bctweCn forty and h7y thou
sand people IN poorer parts II the
ciy we're on thc verge n starvation.
simHsr conditions prevail in Ion
don and other large cities CT the Unit
81 Kingdom. uhe-e the winter Is y
peciea 70 D. one Of the hardest n
nsnv years for the poorer classes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06
FR|GHTFUL LOSS
ON BOTH SIDES
Japs Sustain Bloody Rcrulsc in
Charge at Port Arthur
BRAVERY WAS FANATICAL
ENrERlC FEVER BREAKS OUT IN
BESlEGED GARRiSoN--iAPS
FLAG OF TRUCE
IGNORED.

In the alb enca of developments at
the front interest at st. Petersburg
centers In The disposition to be made
OF certain important civil and milsta.
ry officers. Rumor has IL that Vice
roy AlcNicff has boen rcinstatcd in
royal favor and will, on his return
from the Far East, become tho actual
director Of Russin's ioreign policy.
Friends OF Kuropa' Kin are confident
that he viii be given at least tempo
rary command OF the two Manchurian
armies.
No news later than September 50
has been received from Port Arthur.
At the date given the garrison bad
been inspiri,ei by the repulaea of the
japanese.
BY the Associated Press,
London, Oct. G.-The "Telegraph's s"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06
RAILROAD NAN RESIGNS.

Chfcsrr. Oct sc Y NeKinm.
General superintendent ri transpor
-alira ~ - Rn-E Island system. ~
day rendered his resignation. and the
resignation was accepted. W N.
HohLs. formerly assistant general ST
pen1tendent of transportation. vas
promoted 70 the vacancy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06
REPORT IS DENIED.
Chicago ard Alton viii Nst Alternate
From One Road to Another.
Rr the As-nciated PreEs

BY the Associated Press
Kansas City. oct Sc Svinnsv.
a director Of the Chicago and Alton
railroad today said
There Is absolutely nothing in the
report that the Alton is % be operated
In two year periods by Union Pacific
and Rock Island alternately Control
will be absolute one way Or another
As far as the pubiic Is coacerned.
there will be nc apparent ehsrge N
the operation of the rad under new
control unless II is that the Rock =
land viii operate rs fast train over
Alton tracks between kansas city snd
Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06
BIG OIL TANK FIRE.
Causes s20o.oco Fire at Findiey. O..
and injuries Several Persons.

By the Associated Press.
Findlsy. Ohio. Oct The plant Of
the National oil Refining company
was destroyed by FIRE today. en.siling
7 lcss If szo0.0no. The Ere started
by lightning striking a thirty thou
sand barrel tank. which was two
thirds fuil. The tank exploded and =
thousand barrels IT the burning oil
spread over the plant 4 number RI
persons were severely burned
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06
IOWA mETHopIsTs.

Davenport. Iowa. oct 5.-Tbe IN
nusl Sos ion of UPPER iozs coufcrenc-
of INC Methodist Episco7sl churca
was openei today nv Bishop gorce of
MINNEAPOLIS The chief buriness wa
;be appointment - standing commit
tees and tho election # The loiloTin-
Officers.
Secretary. ". 4 Slingerl1n1. Das
Moines: statistical secretary. !. A. r
Hammer. Tama; treasurer. L = L0ct-
wood, Ansmosa
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06

End to ignore them would be criminal.
Mr. Chamberlain said he wanted to
make foreigners pay toll on ship
mcnts 20 British markets where they
competed with British wurlmen. and
gnlcss Great Britain and her colonies
worked together. there was nothing
in sight hut disintegration Of The en-
plre.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06
HOSTING ENGINEERS.
National Association Elects Offiscrs
Scr the Year at Beilevillo.
Rv the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press
Belleyille. H.. Oct 5.--Aunusl con
vcntion Of National Hosting En-
ginccr has elected officers. Mark
Taylor. Danville. H.. chief. T. z. Ien-
kins. Danville. secreisry aud treas
urer. Phillip Christ. wenona. III, vice
chief
Tomorrow Illinois dclegates 70 -
St. Louis 10 meet in joint conference
with Illinois coal operators IN ~ a
scale # wsgee for tho ensuing year
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06
SENATOR HcAR's SUCCESSOR.

By the Associated Pres
Boston. Oct 5.-GoyeTnoT John T.
Bates to-day authorized = denial uf
the statement published from wor-
cester that he had decided 10 sppOin.
Attcrnev General William H. Moody
10 succeed Senator Hoar. Governor
Bates said he had not yet made up his
mind in the matter
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06
Ia FoLLETrE's VICTORY.
Mssns Success OF Democratic state
Ticket IN Wisconsin.
y, The Associated Pros.

By the Associated Press.
New York. Oct 5-The decision Of
the Eupreme court Of Wisconsin. de
claring the la Foilctte ticakci to be
regular. was read with great inter
cst bv Politicians in New York TODAY
Republicans at national headquarters
expressed themselves as satisfied. a.
they believe that the two factions
will now support one ticket
AZ Democratic headquarters Tim
othy Y. Ryan. member Of the Demo
cratic executive COMMITTEES for Wis
onsin. said he believed tAe decision
lContInugd On Third rase)
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06
WISCONSIN BANK RossED.

BY .he Associated Pres
Janesviile. Wis. Get. 5.-The bank
at Monticello vas robbed during the
night Loss not known Seven rob
hers escaped in a wagon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06
Reported to Have Been Fought
at Port Arthur
SAYS TOXIC DISPATCH
kUROPATkiN PREPARING TO
FIGHT--WlLL REVENGE
LAO YANG DEFEAT
SToESSEL'S REPORT
GIVES CHEER.
BY the Associated Press.

London, Oct, 5.-A news agency to-
night sent out dispatch dated Toxic.
Oct. 5, saying: 1T is reported that
the Russian squadron made sortie
from Port Arthur today and that
great naval battle occurred No
details are given.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06

CONTINUED On Third PaEe.)
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-13
Belt Line Is Formed.

Chicago. Jan. 12.--The Tribune to-
day says: The Pennsylvania Com
pany is said to have secured control
OF the Chicago Terminal Transfer rail-
way. President Faithorn. Of the lat
ter railroad. says he has no informa-
ton on the subject, but considers Ahe
report quite plausabia. Control Of the
road he said. might be purchased with
out knowing anything about ii. The
Terminal transfer road would give the
Pennsylvania belt line. connecting it
with every railroad entering Chicago
and providing it with an independent
route for all through freight. The
terminal road operates 25s miles Of
tracks in Chicago and vicinity, along
which are located leading industries
manufacturing plants. elevators and
warehouses.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-13
CONTROVERSY is SETTLED.
Effort Being Made 70 Adjust Rail-
road Differences.

New York. Jan. 12.-Negotiations
for the settlement Of the Gould-Penn-
sylvania controversy, which culminat-
ed in the cisopping down Of the West
ern Union Telegraph conipany's poles
along the Pennsylvania railroad lines
have. according to ihe Herald. been
resumed. and II is said q common
ground has been found which may lead
to the settlement Of the differences
which are alleged to have primarily
grown out Of the Could plans 70 reach
the Atlantic seaberd,
There has been long conference
| at the Pennsylvania Railroad Offices in
this city. at which A. J. Casset and
Samuel Rea were present. In the last
few days there has been other confer
ences in Philadelphia These meetings
continues the Herald. marked the be-
ginning OF a serious consideration OF
all the questions at issue.
Persons interested in the negotia-
tions are unwilling as yet to state def
initely upon what basis the present
adjustment is being worked out. /
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-13
Treasury pspartmsns Wins.

New York. Jan. IA au., began
in 1875 TO recover uncolIectea duties
has Just been settled 10 the advantage
Of the treasury department.
1t was a case of the government
against Merrick Price and others
brought to recover dncollected duties
represented by warehouse bonds. The
suit was carried from one court to am
other.
Mr.. Price and others interesterd In
and connected with the case have died
but the government kept 1t and finally
has collected $4,000 from his heirs.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-13
Mills and Factories.

This should be made the great lum-
ber manufacturing center of the CO.
lumbla river. as we have more timber
in our county and adjacent to Astoria
than any other city on the coast. Two
years ago we had three small mills In
our county. cutting less than 100000
feet per day. Now we have seven,
with capacity OF about 100000 feet.
The Hume mill deserves special men,
ton, as 1t is the most up-to-date mill
In Oregon. I would recommend lib
eral encouragement TO all millmen and
factories.