davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
RUSSIANS AND JAPANESE In
DEATH STRUGGLE
Another Missouri Pacific Wreck
q Narrowly Averted-Bryan
Welcomed in Indiana
Mourns His Son
FIERCE FIGHTING
onecial to The Tribune.

cpecial to The Tribune.
MUKDEN, Oct. 12.-Fierce fight
ing is in progress all along the rail-
way this morning. Both sides are
indulging in terrible artillery hre.
The railway almost to ientai is IN
possession of the Russians. The
station has been ruined by shells.
After a five hours bombardment on
Monday the japanese line along the
entire front retreated. The japanese
front and center resisted Stubbornly,
centering about the Iental mine.
The net result of the fighting is that
the Russians drove back the japanese
left but the right retained its posi-
tiOn.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
O. q. Makes Statement.

Greeley, Colo, October IL, 1904.
Editor of the Greeley Tribune Il
am some times asked if l intend to
vote for Governor Peabody. No in
deed. He has proved Il menace to
human freedom. 49,. T..
A few days since, my OLD friend
George W. Hage:, once a Greeley
boy but now a farmer near Fort Lup-
I'ton. called upon me and told me the
following as l recollect it: He said
that some months ago he was in bus
mess in Colorado City. There are
several plants in that city for the re-
duction of ore. 1t became appar-
ent that the manager OF one oil
these plants was dismissing union
workmen for the sole reason that they
were union men. After the force
of union men had been greatly
reduced and their places sup
piled by non-union men the union
men ordered a strike, very un-
wisely as Mr.. Hager thought, since
they could not hope to effect much
under the prevailing conditions.
Soon after three non-union men were
badly beaten, presumably by union
men and one of them was nearly
killed.
The manager of the plant spoken
of sent to Governor Peabody for
troops, which were at once supplied.
Outraged at finding their city sud
denly under military control, when
the local authorities were perfectly
competent to preserve the peace
SEVEN HUNDRED BUSINESS
MEN petitioned the Governor to re-
move the troops but he would not do
it. The contemplate, cowardly
murderous assault on the three nom
union miners or workmen did not
Justify the sending of troops. But
all the representations that seven
hundred interested business men
could make to the Governor counted
for less to him than the statement of
one interested manager Of the re-
duction works. Business came to u
Standstill to the immense loss of all
the business men of that.city. Mr.
Hager was more than glad to dispose
of his property at a sacrifice and
leave the city. Thus began course
of procedure on the part of the Gov
ernor as prejudicial to good govern
ment as can we'll be imagined.
O, III,
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12

yember Mr.. Shafroth need not longer
read indictments of the policy OF Il
Colorado governor in eastern papers.
as the people of the state would make
stronger indictment with the
ballot.
He further spoke OF the presence
of the ladies and said it was as much
their issue as anyone's. He would
have law and order in every part OF
the state as it is here in Weld county.
He said that if there were honest
officials the law would be sufficient
for all purposes, and there would be
no need of calling out the militia.
Some Questions.
why do they not pursue and pun
ish those criminals, If there are such
in any organization in the state.
When they had herded together sew
eraT hundred miners in the bullpen
at Cripple Creek they said they had
evidence enough to convict forty of
these of the crime of dynamiting the
depot at Independence. Then, if
they have this. are the officials not
almost as as guilty as the criminals
if they do not punish? Let them
bring their criminals to the new adj
ministration that will take its seat
in the capitol after this election,
and they shall be punished accord
ing to law.
Now, they speak of Governor Pea
body as one who dared to do what
none other has dared to do. That is
right. | would not dare to violate
the law as he has.
They compare him to General
Jackson. In some ways, that is
right, too, for during the war of 1872
when General Jackson was command
ing at New Orleans he did deport Il
man and send him outside of the
lines, for which he was at once cited
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12

asked the manager of one OF these
large corporations why his company
wanted Governor Peabody, and he
told me that he wanted Peabody be-
casue he was expected TO do what
they wanted him to do.
Il am willing to do anything for a
corporation that corporation had
ought to ask me to do
In conclusion the speaker touched
on expenditures of state money and
stated that the figures as published
in the Denver Republican showing
the expense of one term of his admin
istration were deliberately falsitied
to the extent of one and a half mil
lion dollars.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
FIGHT BITTERLY
,pecial TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
TOXIC, Oct. 12.-Dispatches from
Mukden today state an artillery duel
is progressing on the Russian left,
81 miles southeast of Mukden. Ihe
fight at Yentai RACES with terrible
bitterness. The japanese are max
ing counter attack and the result is
in the balance. Russian reinforce
ments are coming up rapidly.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12

to appear before the civil court
and was fined $1,000 for breaking
the law. General Jackson paid the
fine and apologized to the court of
the United States for breaking the
law
Now, if the cause of Peabodyism
i'm Colorado is Just, why is it neceS-
sary to have so much money with
which to corrupt this state? |
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
AGAIN AT SEDALIA
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
SEDALIA, Mo-, Oct. l2.-The
second section of the Missouri Pacific
eastbound passenger No. 80 struck
the side of Pullman on westbound
No. >, which had failed to clear the
track at Knobnoster this morning
The Pullman was overturned. Fol-
lowing Mondays wreck so closely, it
has caused considerable anxiety.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
CUT OWN THROAT
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PUEBLO, Octl2.-John Fisher,
aged 56, after inquiring repeatedly
for the death of his son Charlie in
the Eden wreck, with broken heart
this morning attempted suicide by
cutting his throat with pen knife.
He was taken to st. Mary's hospital,
where he lies in precarious condi-
tion.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
LIBERAL RUSSIANS
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BERLIN, Oct. 12.-AS an instance
of the liberal regime in Russia to-
ward the Jews, it is reported today
that Minister Mirsky has granted
free transportation to the frontier,
and permitted the return of the sec
retary and followers of Tolstoi who
were expelled by Won Plehve.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
ATTACK KUROKI

Special to The Tribune.
TOXIC, Oct. 12.-The Russian in
fantry brigade with 1000 cavalry and
artillery crossed the Taitse river
Monday to attack Kuroki's flank.
Kuroki is expected to either cut them
off or capture them.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
BRYAN GREETING

Special to The Tribune.
ROCKVILLE, Ind, Oct 12.-When
Bryan reached here this morning on
his stumping tour of the state a
great throng cheered him. He made
a short address.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
SMELLING PORT ARTHUR
Special to The Tribune.

bpeCIHI 10 TIC IT1DUne.
TOXIC, Oct. 12.-IIeayy guns are
dropping shells into Port Arthur ar
Senal. The Russian battleship Ret
viZan has been severely damaged.
japanese officials, while admitting the
capture of the fort is slow, feel none
the less sure.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
CRANE SUCCEEDS HOAR
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BOSTON, Oct. Ex-Governor Bates
today appointed Ex-Governor Murray
Crane United States senator to sue
ceed Hoar. Crane accepted the ap-
pointment, which holds until the
next legislature meets in January.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
$3.50 Given Away
$1o.5o Given Away
$40. Given AWay

Have you got a ticket for the
$3.50 Coles Original Hot Blast we
give away absolutely free, October
l5, at p. m?
Get ticket today. Free to all over
IL years of age. Pier Brothers.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
Special Notice.

Some merchants in Greeley say we
can't sell you Redfern cloaks, suits
and skirts. This is only done to
deceive you. The Redfern can only
be had Of Harry II. Shaw.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
Special tc The Tribune.

SpeclaI lC L he IIipuIe'
WARRFNSBURG RG, Mo-, Oct. T.
No Official action has been taken as
vet against the crew of the Freight
train, which according to the coro-
ners' jury was responsible for Mon
DAYS wreck on the Missouri Paciilc.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
SIS REWARD

or persons tearing down ,n,ion or sa,
%y sGys Ga;s. fass,S" on s'S"s .a%s have s'p5;'
''I Monday October q a.iIi,,%.nt i,nS \
1'imnath. horses in'p',l ,s,ul,
hold goods. | gray y,l,s vs|
we'll matched. well oroN1i Owr
Best l sold for years
aud Ace. ,,,ei
C.P. Kemmerers' ns.t;on nn.,u
$50 to slOO on your au. ',s I
winter please hanu s.e - adyd
and receive the iree Add
The auction bulletin. bull..o
col. cP. KEHMERr"
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
Wanted.

Wheat and oats at the Farmers
Mercantile company.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
COL. AvERILL DEAD

0PoCl1I 70 1Ho IrIDuno.
ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 12.-Colonel
James Ayerill, national vice presi-
dent Of the G. A. R., died suddenly
today.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
DEMOCRATIC RALLY

Continued from ra-e u
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-11
To SaIina. Kan.. and Return, March |

LR. sHERwIS, p. & T. A.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-11

Sumatra proving very active competitor.
To China the exports of mineral oils from
the nited States huctuate greatly. rang
ing all the way from 20 10 50 million
gallons per annum. In 1901. for example,
the total was q million gallons; in 1892,
81 millions. and in 1903, about 20 millions.
To HongkoRg the shipments are more
steady. ranging from Is 70 rs million gal
Ions per annum. To Japan the shipments
also fiuctuate in some degree though not
so greatly as in the case of China. In
1899 the total to Japan was 81 million
gallons; in 1902, SO millions. and in 1903. IS
millions.
Flour as factor in our export trade
TO the Orient has of late attracted consid-
cradle attention. but the total is not
large. nor Is the growth rapid. The total
value OF -four exports TO the Orient from
the nited States in the last fiscal year
was: To Hongkong, $4.62S. .22i. 10 Japan
s.. .247 l99; to China, s2S9e37, making the
total To the countries under consideration
s.. .165 060 or less than 10 per cent of the
total exports of American flour in 1893
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-11
The STATUS OF eUNAU-VARiLLA

Bunau-Varilla has Just contributed his
!ttle distance to strip from the Roosc-
veir administration tho thin pretenee tha;
2. .ts Panama course it was safeguard
Ing the rights = the Isihmian Dopuia-
tiou - self government ard local iu6e-
r.enfenre Tbs Freedman VS. one =
The three or four men who organized the
revolution. ~ which the peogle knew
nothing tiI T. was accomplished. Ths
aduluietratIon professed - regard him as
acting iu fhe interest of the people q
Panama. who were oppressed by the cTvsl
government al Bogota. NOW Bur-au-Ya-
Tilla writes =, President Anador u Psa-
ara TIA; the ratification Il TIE canal
treaty crowns zly laboTicus eaupalga
II ffteen years r. the political diFso-
natl, seids to ssve TIE ho-or e the great
French conception Thnn defe-dius
tho great French enterprise. alruos; kllied
~ falsehcod aHd csius1ay acted IN the
czrae5ry ~ French -itizan. sefendinE q
Erezt uoras i1terest q FrzBce- Ro-ose-
vefs ard Roat profess p Suppose thst he
vas acting as Panama pa,riot. wheress
. so acting a. FFeash csfzzs1 h7sv-
SIS laierezfed l1 -he canal s-ts-yrrise. 81
wAI-h hc Was formerly su engineer AID
r5urrzct Hs has e@zua ssif against re
Ne@ York EreninE Fas, for isoel b@eaass
Il repuiIi<hsd sezss 81 fhe n-scaal rspo=ts
r. rQuneCylor rfth rs co1t-scts---F'slis-
5elph5A Recaed
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-11

hany. Cincinnati, and Raleigh, eleven gun
boats etc
In face of such forces it is a satisfac-
ton at least In England that the strength
Of the French and Germans on the spot is
slight. The former have on battleships on
the station, but rely upon three armored
cruisers and three protected cruisers,
Germany has the armored cruiser Furst
Bismarck and four small cruisers of COM
paratively little lighting value. | find in
conversations at the service clubs that
the inclination is to regard the squadrons
of France and Germany as negligible
quantity and their very weakness as
guarantee that nothing will be done by
either nation to assist Russia in any
event Moreover. Italy has an armOred
cruiser, /. Vettor Pisani and two small
cruisers in Far eastern waters. which all
serve as a safeguard against the spread
of the present trouble"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-11
A PATRIOTIC MOTHER.

1T is told how the mother Of Com
mander Sakamoto who was killed on the
bride of his ship at the battle Of the
Yalu received the news Of his death
with these words:-.Tell the emperor
am glad a son of mine could be Of some
service to him..
According TO Mr. Doughty, the Red
Cross Society of Japan Is even better or
ganized than the society in this country.
II has a very large membership, which is
greatly Increased during war times. At
all times its members wear the badgs. 1t
supports splendidly equipped hospitals in
all the larger cities. and when war breaks
out temporary hospitals are equipped in
the smaller towns and villages.
\ missionary now stationed In Japan
wrote home recently the following ac-
count Of a Red Cross meeting which she
had attended:
Il am told there are twenty-four hun
dred women in and near Matsoyoma who
belong to the society. There were nine
hundred at yesterdays meeting. I am
now a member. and have been given the
rank of special nurse.
The Prince kan-in and (Mrs) Mar
quise Nabeshima-the latter the female
head and the former the other main head
Of the orEanization-were present.
THE annual meeting was about as
different from anything you ever called
an annual meeting as YOU can imagine.
Both sessions were about the same-cere-
monial salutatiors Of the prince. also Of
the pictures Of the emperor and the en-
press. which were prominent on the plat
form and were draped in rich silksis a
number NJ short intoned, written ad-
dresses. possibly one and one-haf minutes
long AT the longest. and then a samptuous
lunch served 10 each in dainty fashion in
boxes. with a bottle Of sake (rice wine),
all done UP in a square OF white cloth
for convenience
The japanese did not wait for the
Geneva treaty 70 Introduce them 10 Red
Cross work As far hack as 1s7 they
had well organized society. known as
the Hakuai-Sha. or Enlarged Charity As
sociati ton. which had for its object the
care of the sick and wounded IN time of
v-.r. without regard 70 the colors under
which they fought. After the Genevs
conference this society became affiliated
gith the International Red Cross.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-11
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

"My trouble change of life and cramping. No h'
fered with the cramp dreaded from one time to a
to die.
"Our family physician did everything he could for
to get through with the other trouble ID would
years and could not walk exercise in any way W
cramp. and | would suffer untold misery until wou
read in of your little books about your medici
trouble and change of life and thought there h
and it helped and was able to take walks and worl
very thankful for the relief your medicine has
BLAKE, Deep Water, w. Va
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-11
VERY REmUNERATIvE.

We'll. Bobby. how do you like church
asked his father as they walked hone
ward from the sanctuary 10 which Bobby
had just paid his first visit
It's fine" calculated the yegng man
How much did you get father
How much did / gets WHY what a
you rlean-kow much what asked TIE
astoEished parent al this evident irrevef-
ence-
Why, don't yoa remember when tie
funny old man passed the mcne~
arounds ! only got ten cents -'--L1P2.a-
cotts.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-11

Ireland has noz bank hoIlszy az &c
ltssi,--amssy- s. Patrlcks say.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-11

e5 @ s- % d. as ss 'as sb s ss @
Lydia z.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-12-02

, i 5 slender
e of Hama that hold the not the Great Mosque which one
beautiful
blue
great and
In
wad that The Jordan the
0hese complete the tale of Syrian and Hama the only great
which
o the o
1t wir and twists through Hama that meet
the OF Hama
Of
kneeep in
rs Magazin
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-12-02
No Trs,cle.Noop in Oklahoma

When one OF our young couples get
married they DO not spend month
honeymooning. Ike it is the custom
in the East, but they settle down to
the routine of life with the one har.
monious purpose Of building up a
comfortable anu happy home. Instead
of "spOoning' around over the coun-
try, attracting the attention OF every
body, looking sickingly lovable ana
calling each other all kinds Of sweet
little "cbestnuts," the newly married
may be found at work the next day
following the uuptials Ii may be the
bride will put out big washing, while
the other half will be found plowing
corn and carrying water simultaneous
iy.-Mutuai Okla Enterprise.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-12-02
Have Faith in God.

Philips Brooks declared we should
strive 90 see the loving hand OF God N
every trial and sorrow lie once expressed
this thought in the following dialogue
What shall | do with tn,s sorrow that
God has gent me-" Take ~ up and bear
it. and get strength and blessing out Of
it," "Ah, If I only knew what blessing
there was an IT., ii / only saw now it. would
help me. then I could bear ~ Ike a plume
What shall do vita tins hard, hateful
wayg" DO 1t. and grow by doing It ."
All. yes. If could orly .aa that it would
make me 1rowl' In both these cases do
Won not see that what you are begging for
~ not more faith. although you think J,
Is. bat sight? You want % see for your
sc'i the blessing N the sorrow, the strength
IN thc hard and hateiI, task. Faith f'ys
not. Il ace that 10 is good tor me. and -
God must nave sent ,f" but God sent 10.
lud 50 II must be good Tor me
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-12-02

'paint me a picture said a great mal'
ter TO his flyorite pupil PANT me a
picture" said the student. II cannot
paint a picture worthy OF such a master.
But do 1t for my sake-ior my sake was
the response. The student went Co his
task. and after many months % labor be
returned 10 the master and said. Come
and see When the curtain fell, the
greatest picture of the age was before
them THE La3t supper OF Leonardo di
Ninci
Paint Me a picture says the Divine
Master 20 every Christian worker IN this
community DO not say that you cannot.
for His aid ~ promised yGu. Paint Me
picture OF consccrated service; do 1T for
Nv sake And IN the coming time. when
yye walk the corridors of The immortal
pcrchance we shall see on It's jasper wall.
our pictures OF consecrItcd efforts, which
shall be 10 the honor Of that name which
is forever best, because II shall nave been
"for HIS sake
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-12-02

honor among a number of other relics
Of the church, including the first por-
trait ever made OF Bishop Asbury and
the saddle bags in which were stored
the Bishops Bible and his food when
he went from place TO place preach
ing the doctrine Of his denomination.
When the great fire occurred which
laid so much of Baltimore in ruins the
building containing these precious me-
mentos was destroyed. Two Metho-
dist clcrgymen, however, cndeavored
TO rescue them, and even while the
structure was on fire, bravely entered
the building and carried the relics TO
a place Of safety, trunGling them away
IN 4 WhCa. barrow.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-12-02

tue life of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. for it was first occupied
when this great religious organization
came into being in the State Of Mary
land. The one who first discoursed
fcDm il was the fdmosls Robert Straw
bridge. who has been credited with be-
inc the organizer Of the church re-
ferred 20, for when he preached the
doctrine Of John Wesley in the little
Maryland farmhouse he used the pull
pr which had been made FOR this oC-
casiOn. A narrow strip of board
fastened to the pulpit pillars formed
the reading desk on which was spread
the Bible. from which comc his lnspira-
ton. The memorable sermon was
preached to little band OF about
twenty people, hGt such was IS ef-
feet that then ana there was created
tho nucleus Of 4 religious body which
was destined TO bccomc one OF the
most powerful in the world.
II is indeed a crude affair-thc
Htrawbridge pulpit. aS ir is termed
bgt IL has had n most interesting his
tory. For a quarter of a century it was
Ejiiizcd by many ministers and carried
from place TO place ia Maryland where
services were held. Among those vino
occupied ii was the famous Bishop
Ashbury, another pioneer ~ Amcri-
cl. Methodism. The i.tt.r pulpit was
taken 10 the dwelling OF John Evans,
where il was first utilized. and stored
away TO be forgotten FOR nearly a half
ccntury. 4 few years ago Il was ac-
cidentally discovered by q clergyman
who was visiting In The Western part
a. Maryland and who was familiar
with its history. He carried !t TO Bal
t.mcre, where it was given the place OF
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-12-02
Had On. N,s.Ionary spiri,.

John r Mott visited "a college in Cev!on
where be found q band oi Students 20 poor
that sixteen Of them occupied ono room
Near the building was o girden. ~ winch
tbcy sppnt their spare time cIltivating ba-
nanss When Mr. Mott inquired What
do you do with the money!" they took
him % the shore and pointed - an ISLAND
ofi in the sea Two year- ago. they sad,
we sent one of our graduates therr. lie
started a school. and b. has developed now
into church We are gong 20 send HIM
- another island this year. They ahp
sad that they bad instructed their cook
that every tenth handful ~ rice should be
laid aside, that they might sell it. IN order
10 have Chris, preached little mors
widely
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-12-02

Dull and Sluggish Wheat Market-Or.
feringS Larger and Prices Weaker.
Inactivity and depression were con.
spicOu8 features in the wheat mar.
kcts last week No doubt the slug
glsh course was partly Chargcable to
the scarcity Of Western ndvlces con.
sequent upon the prOstratiOn Of tclc-
graph wires by q week ago Sundays
storm. But foreign ldyiccB were posi-.
lively discOuragnng. European mar
kcts being depressed by the heavy in
crease in the quantity on passage.
brought about by the unexpectedly
large worlds shipments. embracing
another enormous contribution by Rus.
,Ia. while the clcnrances from India
were also generous. Moreover, the
weather throughout Europe has been
favorable, aB rule, and in many
places the acreage for the new crop is
represented 20 have been enlarged
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-12-02
Iirl. All On the strsci..

a religious man can receive bpt little
help iu regard % hs religion On the pubic
streets to-day because everybody D. rush
ing 10 and from their businey and very
little q thought Of Their church and God.
The streets are pure. blt some 81 the pe0.
Dle wh, walk upon them are toe ones that
are impure Rev Herbert Judson White,
Hetoriy Maes
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-12-02

Tn, cot of not bei1s q Christian mis-
s.gnary - very great. One r. ~ danger ot
losing the qualities Di ncrDisn, Of unahsct'
ciness, oi rids-eyed charity, u Sefiorget-
fulness md naturainsu. pi deep. telling
spirituality, Of adaTtsD'IIty. q that eIO-
qucncs Of demclnOr thl. tDTs from mt
mac aequlintance with Hes. facts. Oi the
broadening influence %. great national
movements and statrsu1nlikc policies
Rev. Elibu Grant Sauyla. Mass