davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-25

DEhUNA IS known from the Atlantic to
i the Pacific. Letters of congratulation
and commentator testifying to the
merits Of Peruna as catarrh remedy are
pouring in from every State of the Union.
Dr. Hartman is receiving hundreds of
such letters daily. All classes write these
letters, from the highest to the lowest.
The outdoor laborer. the indoor artisan,
the clerk. the editor. the statesman, the
preacher-all agree that Peruna is the ca
tarrh remedy Of the age.
The stage and rostrum, recognizing ca
tarrh as their greatest enemy, are espe-
cially enthusiastic in their praise and tes-
timony.
Any man who wishes perfect health must
be entirely free from catarrh. Catarrh is
well-nigh universal; almost omnipresent.
Peruna is the only absolute safeguard
known. A cod is the beginning of catarrh
To prevent colds, to cure colds, is to cheat
catarrh of its victims.
Per1snG not only cures c1t0rrh, but
prevents 1t. Every household should
be supplied aUtth this great remedy
for coughs, colds and so forth.
The Ex-Governor of Oregon is an ardent
admirer of Peruna. He keeps it contin-
ually in the house.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-25

Three hats for Liverpool coachmen cost
GO Ss each.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-25

Catarrh cured at home. Three preparations in
one package. Ask your dealer for DR.. Hartley !
Great Remedy" OF Baltimore. Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-25

Last year Japan imported foodstuffs ex-
eeeding over So, 000, 600.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-25

Laborers in India receive four cents for
sixteen hours work
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-25

Steam navigation on the Yukon River is
practically closed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-25

gratefully acknowledge very sincerely
AfRs 100 East 4th St.. Dixon, III"
PEnnN ssoss sim HIS,c
huUuU L. Pnkham Md
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-25

"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM Last winter ]
broke down suddenly and had to seek the
advice of doctor felt sore all over, with
pounding in my head, and dizziness which
] had never experienced before. ] had
miserable appetite. nothing tasted good, and
gradually my health broke down completely.
The doctor said had female weakness. but.
although l took his medicine faithfully,
found no relief.
AFTER two months decided TO try what
a change would do fer me, and as Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was
strongly recommended to me l decided to
try it. Within three days felt better, my
appetite returned, and l could sleep In
another week i was able TO sit up part OF
the day, and in ten days more was well.
Ny strength had returned. gained fourteen
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-04

Our losses are not yet known. but in view Of the stubbornness of the con- flict they must have been very consid- erable"
 The emperor has received the follow ing later telegram under to-day's date from General Kuropatkin:
 General Zassalitch's report dated to- day on the fight of May 1 says that the battle was fought under the following circumstances:
 The Twelfth and Twenty-second regiments and the second and third bat teries of the Sixth brigade of artillery were engaged in the battle which be- gan with heavy eannonading of our right flank by siege guns at Wiju and feid batteries in the distance
 After a Hull the fighting was resum- ed with extraordinary violence against the left flank of our main position at Turenchen and our position at Potietin- sky. A fusilade was also begun by small parties of Japanese across the Ali river.
 The situation of the defenders posi- pecially at Potietinsky, which was pecially at Potietinsky, whic h was bombarded on the front and on botf Hanks.
 Thirty Japanese guns were pitted against our battery at Potietinsky 1 which after having silenced the enemy: mountain battery. directed it's fire or the Japanese infanery and sustained | few losses so long as it was not obliged to take up another position owing tt ! the withdrawal Of our infantry iron the hank.
 "The Japanese under our fire madt continual bayonet attacks on oul troops.
 Japanese bodies lay in heaps at tn, river lords.
 Simultaneously with the attack al 1 Potietinsky an attack was being made on our left flank at Turenchen and the Russian trenches had to be abandoned under the Japanese enfilading fire. Oul reserves several times mingled with the first line. thus enabling it for q long time to maintain its position.
 Finally all of the supports were brough ID to the firing line but owing to the great distance from our main re serves 1t was impossible for them te reach the advanced force in time and our men retired from the principal DO sition to another position in the rear of Turenchen followed by the concen- trated fire of the Japanese, who could mot make up their minds to descend from the crest they occupied and face the fire of our batteries at Poulemetts They dug fresh trenches and opened a heavy artillery fire on our new position and began to turn our left flank to- wards Chin-Gow.
 Two battalions of the Elevent reg iment and the third battery of the Third brigade of artillery belonging tc the main reserve were ordered to Lao Fun -Hou. They occupied position with a double firing line, thus permit l ting our advanced line, which had sui.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-04

sered heavily and our wounded to re- tire.
 "A battalion of the Eleventh regiment. both Hanks ot which were repeatedly turned by the enemy. advanced with fixed bayonets. preceded by bugiers, to clear q passage. The Japanese, how ever, declined hand-to-hand conflict and reeoiIed.
 Tn front of the regiment a chaplain bearing a cross was struck by two bull lets.
 Tt was only by advancing on the Jap anese with the bayonet that the Sew enth @ regiment was able to retire.
 "on the arrival of the battalion of the Tenth regiment all the troops were able to beat a retreat.
 The losses of the Eleventh and Twelfth regiments were very great. but they are not yet exactly known. In the i Eleventh the killed include Colonel i Laming and Lieutenant Colonels Do- metti and Raievsky. The Twelfth lost nine company commanders killed or wounded.
 "The Second and Third batteries of the Sixth brigade. having lost the great CT number of their men and horses, were Icompelled to abandon their guns after rendering them useless. For the same treason six guns of the Third battery (and oS the Third brigade of artilIery) and eight poulemetts which could not Ibe brought away were also disabled. The mountainous nature of the country made it impossible to save the guns by means of drag ropes.
 up to the present 800 wounded, in- lcluding fourteen officers, have been brought to the hospital at Feng Wang lCheng. Their eventual transportation elsewhere is fully assured.
 Japanese cavalry appeared to the southeast of ng-Wang- -Cheng, but seeing two companies with two guns opposed to it, it did not venture to ap- proach.
 'The transportation of the wounded lby hired Chinese bearers to Feng- Wang ICheng was very difficult Two wheeled lcarts and horses lent by the cavalry were also utilized for this purpose. Most of the wounded, however, arrived lon foot, assisted by their comrades, and reached Feng- Wang -Cheng within 24 hours.
 Lieutenant General Zassaliteh de- Iclares that the troops retained their morale notwithstanding the heavy loss es and are ready for fresh engagements.
 .The Japanese losses were very heavy at the passage of the Al river, at their position at Turenchen and on the hill occupied by the two battalions of the Eleventh regiment.
 According to the statements of par- 1 tieipants in the battle at least 5000 to 40G0 were killed"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-04

Tt seems that the enemy was entire ly routed by our attack, because since yesterday many have come in and sur rendered. Our prisoners include thirty officers, twenty of whom are wounded, and 300 men, 100 of whom are wounded.
 "A preliminary report from the chief surgeon os the first Japanese army shows that we had 79S men killed and wounded. These casualties are divid- ed as follows; The Imperial Guards, Is2; Second division, $50; Third division, s16'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-04
MILFOR D.

MT. and Mrs Ernest Nettleton moved fro mNobIe avenue on Saturday and have engaged rooms at the Hotel Mill ford for the present.
 Some 200 invitations have been issued for the celebration of the fftieth anni- versary of the marriage of MT. and Mrs. E. Stiles Smith, which will be held at the home of their daughter, Mrs. El- bert N. Clark. West River street, on the afternoon and evening of Tuesday,
 May 10.
 Wednesday afternoon, May II, Miss Belle Stirling and E. R, Hawley of Huntington are to he married at the brides home in New Milford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-04

artillery, consisting of two batteries, lost the majority of it's men and horses. They then broke the brooches and clos ing apparatus of their guns, hoisted the white flag.
 According to captured Russian of ficer. Major General Kashtalinsky, commander os the Third East Siberian rifle brigade, the colonels of the Elev- enth and Twelfth rifle regiments, and the commander of the rife artillery battalion were killed in the fighting at Hamatan
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-04
RUSSIANS ENTIRELY ROUTED.

Their Pursuit by the Jnps-sTany Sur
 render.
 Tolsio, May s.--s p. m.--A supplement- al report was received here to-day from General Kuroki. It Is dated to- day and says. v
 Yesterday the enemy offered stub born resistance against our pursuit. adding about 300 to our casualties. The enemy stood with resolution until their
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-04
DEDICATE MEMORIAL OAK.
ODD FELLOWS HAVE PLANS
 COMPLETED.

Orders Issued. for the Ceremonies on the Site fthe Old stnte House--Lo- cal Lodges toParade About the Gem ter of the City.
 Arrangements for the dedication of the memorial white oak that has been planted on the green, on the site of the old state house, to commemorate the eighty fifth anniversary of the founda- tion of Odd Fellowship, have been com pleted. The dedicatory ceremonies will be held on Friday evening at seven ! o'clock. Colonel Peter Terhune, grand marshal of the day, has issued the fol- < lowing general orders to the lodges that < are to participate:
 .The subordinate lodges are hereby directed to form in single rank at 6:S0 p. m as follows: With white gloves, H lodge banners or American flags. 4 Quinnipiac, No. 1, on north side or 4 Crown street, right resting on Church Elstreet, followed by Montowese, No. 15; T Croswell, No. 39, and Polar Star, No. IT, Elleft resting on Orange street; Gerna- mia, No. IS. on south side of Crown street, right facing Orange street, foi- lowed by Svea, No. 40; City, No S6, and X Harmony, No 5, left resting on Church |Astreet, Relief, No. S6, on west side of Orange street. right resting on Grown; Humboldt on east side of Orange street, Eleft resting on Crown. "Cantons will form in Sassacus ar Emory, corner of Church and Grown | at rN m Isharp from the corner of Church and Grown streets as follows:
 Platoon of police, todd Fellows) Second Regiment Band, Frank Fichtl,
 Leader.
 Grand Canton Sassacus, No. l. First company, A. O. Chatfeld, com < mandant; W. H. Northwood, lieu < tenant. E. Benedict, ensign. :Second company, F. c. Guiae, cap ain;
 F. L. Mead, lieutenant; H.
 Hanaford, ensign.
 Canton Aurora, l.. Rempfer, captain; E.
 Glouskin, lieutenant; F. Wester-
 man, ensign.
 Grand officers and guests in carriages. Lodges will move into position in col 1mns of fours in numerical order:
 Qulnnlp1ac, NO. l, E. F. loucii, HidI shal; Harmony. No 5, s. J. Latta mar shal; Montowese, No. 15, H. W. Miller, marshal; City, No. 36, H. q. Young, marshal; Croswell No. S9, F. Hotch- kiss. marshal; svea, No. 40, J. M. Peter lon. marshal: Polar Star, No. Y, J. T. Rice, marshal; Germania, No. 7S, G. reichert, marshal; Relief, No. S6, c. J. Ross, marshal; Humboldt, No. 9l, Frank Pauly, marshal
 The line of march will be as follows: Grown to Orange, to Elm, to Church, to shapel, to York, to Elm, to Temple, to ihe tree
 E. $. Pickett, master of ceremonies. Subordinate lodges will be dismissed fter the exerciss; band will scort can- Ions, marshals and standard bearers to heir quarters.
 Per order.
 COL PETER TERHUNE,
 Chief Marshal. |. T. Hotchkiss,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-04

TWO BREACHES OF THE PEACE.
 Michael Dunn of 21 Putnam street and William Kelley, formerly of La fayette street were arrested at differ- ent times yesterday afternoon and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-04
BROKE HTS FEC

Aresenio Cinro, twenty-five years old, was taken to the New Haven hospital late last evening with his right leg broken. He fell off his bicycle as he was going to his home at 13 Warren street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-04
YALE vs. TuFTs To-DAY.

The Yale baseball team plays Tufts at Yale field this afternoon at o'clock. Tufts has made a good record this year. Last year Yale defeated Tufts by the close score of 4 to 3. MacKay and AL len will pitch for Yale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-04

lore of 10 to 5. Jim O'Rourke put in a ew find, Killen, who held the visitors bwn to six hits. The score by innings:
 R.H.E. lew London. 70 O1oO1OS0 O-5 5 |ridgeport ....24 0220 0 0 *-10 II 4 es-McLaughlin, Smythe and Twin; Killen and Beaumont.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-04
OFFICE AT THE GRAND.

Mr. Bunnell's Headquarters Here-
 after.
 c. B. Bunnells main office is now at the Grand Opera house, which he will make his headquarters for conducting all his theatrical operations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-04

We'll" he muttered, putting his head ion g landing as he fell down the eleva- tor shaft. As MT. Kigling would say, That is another story. Harvard Lampoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-04
Harvard 6. Exeter 3.
At Exeter

At Exeter RH.E. Harvard .......O OSO00111s-6 3 Exeter .........O.0 2O0O-3 4
 Batteries Castle and Quigley; Cook and Jones.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-04
Eastern League.

At Jersey City-Jersey City 7. Buffalo 4.
 At Providence-Providenee 6, Roches- ter 5.
 At Newark-Toronto 3, Newark ,, At Baltimore Baltimore g. Montreal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-04
R.HE.

Boston .........0 20O02oo i Philadelphia II OOO10 0O O-2 s f
 Batteries-Dineen and Farrell; Hem | ley and Schreck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-04

charged with minor breaches of the peace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-04
At Philadelphia
RHE

Brooklyn ......10Ooo1so161 | Philadelphia 70 100000 0-S ' |
 Batteries-Poole and Bergen; Me Pherson and Dooin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-04
R H E

New York O2400110 +S1O l Washington ....0 000Ol10 10 6
 Batteries-Powell and Mcclure; Ma son and Drill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-04
Springfield 6, Hartford 5.

Hartford, May S.--Springfield defeat- j the home team this afternoon by |mely hitting, aided by fast base run Ing Hartford could not hit Hess un- the latter innings. The score by |nings:
 R.H.Fl. |artford .......o0000 32o-5 5 3 hringfield .....0 0021 01 2--6 12 ? Batteries-Thomas and Thackera; ess, Luby and O'Connor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-04

At cincinnati-Game postponed; wet grounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-04
Secretary.
BRIDGEPORT I. 0. o, F. PLANT TDrrrr

I. 0. O, F. PLANT
 TREE.
 l At four o'clock Saturday afternoon all the lodges of the Independent Order Odd Fellows in Bridgeport united in lanting a white oak treeat Seaside ark in comnemoration of the eighty fth anniversary of the institution of dd Fellowship in this country. The 'dd Fellows marched to Seaside park a body headed by a drum corps. those who took part in the ceremonies Fere Rev. George Robson, Postmaster Earigold, Judge w. H. Comley, F. s. [unt and Grand Representative Mar ls l.. Reynolds. A memorial tablet las placed around the tree bearing an bscription which tells of its signifi- hnce.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-04

St. Louis .......0O00o0oo2-2 ' Q Chicago ........0 100000 001-1 ' 1
 Batteries-sievers and Sugden; Owen and Sullivan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-04
RIFE.

Boston ..........O0120 001*4 I New York ......0 000OOO0O 0-0 6 6
 Batteries-Wilhelm and Moran; Mill ligan and Warner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-04
LAPS AGAIN TRY TO
 CLOSE PORT ARTHUR

tcontinued from First Page,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-04

At St. Louis
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-04
FEW HAVEN BEATEN AGAIN

(continued from First Page.l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-04

Detroit ........OOoo2oOoO-2 5 Cleveland .....1 O121 flo 19 1
 Batteries-Kitson and Buelow; Rhoades and Bemis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-04

American League. At New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-04
RIFE

At Chicago
 R.H.E.s Ihicago 204222S*-15 15 3, fttshurg .......o 0ol0o2Oc-s 5 (
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-04

Batteries-Briggs and Kling; scan- Ian, Lee and Smith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-04

At Boston
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-04

At Detroit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-04

Orders Issued for the Ceremonies on the Site fthe Old State House-Lo- cal Lodges toParade About the Gen. ter of the City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-04
National League.

|At Chicago
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-04

Batteries-Briggs and Kling; Scan Ian. Lee and Smith. At Boston Boston ..........oo12ooo1.4 s n New York ......0 900 O0 % 0-0 S Batteries-Wilhelm and Moran; Mill ligan and Warner. At Philadelphia
 RHE. Brooklyn ......10O00130E61 | Philadelphia ...011000010-s | Batteries-Poole and Bergen; Me Pherson and Dooin. At cincinnati-Game postponed; wet grounds.
 American LeaEue. At New York
 RH.E. New York ......O 240O110 .S1O 1 Washington ....0 0 00O OI100-2 10 6 Batteries-Powell and Mcclure; Ma son and Drill. At Boston
 R.H.E. Boston .........O 2O0O2Oo*-4 1 Philadelphia II 70 0O1oO O-2 s f Batteries-Dineen and Farrell; Hem ley and Schreck. At St. Louis
 R.H-E. St. Louis .......OOo000 oO2-2 : Q Chicago ........o 0 0 90 70 01-1 ' 1 Batteries-Sievers and Sugden; Owen and Sullivan. At Detroit
 R.H.E. Detroit ......O O0020 00-2 5 3 Cleveland .....1 0 0 I O1 1 flo 19 1 Batteries-Kitson and Buelow; Rhoades and Bemis.
 Eastern League. At Jersey City-Jersey City ', Buffalo
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-23
REUNION CLEARS
AWAY MYSTERY
Californian After a Score
Of Years Meets Brother
Accused of His Murder

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Aug. a.
Two brothers, one Of whom had been
tried for his life on a charge of muir
dering the other. met Unexpectedly
at a hotel in this city to-day. They
are Edward S. Van Lieu of this city
and Cornelius S. Van Lieu of Pasa-
dena. Cal. The meeting cleared away
a mystery Of long standing and re-
lieved one of the brothers of a shadow
which has rested upon him for years.
Twenty years ago the brothers had
quarreled in a tavern in Oneida
County, n. 7. After the quarrel Ed
ward returned to his home at Vernon
Center, resolved never to recognize his
brother again. Cornelius made a like
resolution and, having no family, de-
termined 10 go West and forget. He
left without seeing any of the mem
bers of the family or his friends and
without giving them any idea of his
plans.
The next day after the departure Of
Cornelius a search was begun. The
search was in vain and it was rumored
that Cornelius had been killed by his
brother. Edward was afterward tried
IN the courts of Oneida County, but
set up claim of self-defense and the
jury disagreed. A second trial fol-
lowed and he was discharged.
Five years ago Edward came west
and located at Grand Rapids. To-day
he went to q local hotel to meet a
friend on business. While there a
stranger accosted him with the ques-
ton:
Are you Eddie Van Lieu?"
Yes" was the reply.
Within five minutes a dispatch was
sent to the aged mother in Oneida
County. New York, and another to the
Oneida County Attorney, informing
him of the happy reunion.
The brothers have decided to return
10 the old home at once to prove con-
clusively that Cornelius still lives.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-23
GAMES OPEN
IN SACR AMENTO
Faro and Other Gambling
Outfits Are to Be Found
Running in Capital City
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 22.-The lid
was removed from Sacramento tonight
and the town thrown wide open to all
forms of gambling prohibited by the
State law The two leading hotels have
opened bank gambling rooms, and old
gambling houses, where the lights have
not burned for years, are brilliantly IL
Illuminated and offering all manner Of
games. The faro tables appeared to be
the most literally patronized, although
other forms of Illicit games seem popu-
lar.
The police officers who were known
to be hostile to the gamblers have been
placed on outside beats and their as
signments given to men who pass by
the gambling houses without noticing
them. In the midst of it all, Mayor w.
]. Hassett, who promised that he
would not permit gambling in this city,
preserves silence.
A resolution introduced by Albert
Elkus in the Board of Trustees to-
night to cite Chief of Police Coffey for
willful neglect of duty was lost by a
majority vote, and Sacramento official
dom has practically given notice to the
rest Of the State that Sacramento is a
wide-open town and shall so remain
during the two weeks of the State Fair
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-23
FIRE IN NORTH
STILL RAGING
Flames Spread Rapidly De-
spite the Heroic Efforts of
Men, Women and Children

VANCOUVER, B. c., Aug. 22.-The
up-coast forest fires which have been
burning for the past three weeks are
still raging, and the latest news from
the north is that two more logging
camps have been destroyed. Bulls
camp at Serge Inlet has been de-
stroyed, and Ireland's camp has also
been wiped out. Machinery worth
$4,000 was destroyed. Men and women
are fighting the fires in every direction
The big fire blazing at Shannon Cut,
across the railroad and skid roads Of
Camp F Of the Hastings Sawmill Com
pany, shut out the working force and
equipment from the shore. When the
foreman, James Springer, saw the fire
heading for the railway line he called
for volunteers to rescue the camp out
fit. A train was hurriedly made up to
pull out the donkey engines to the
shore. The engines were saved, but
the ride through the blazing timber
cost every man the loss of whiskers,
hair and clothes.
Before the volunteer train crew
reached safety at the beach they ran
a race with death, and their escape
without serious accident is looked
upon as marvellous.