davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28
NOGI RE0PENS ASSAULT.
BATTLE FOR EAST FORTS.
Port Arthur's Stubborn Defence
Hard Fighting on .Shahhe.

A general assault on Sung-Shu Hill and the
forts lying to the east of this position was
made by General Nogi's troops on Saturday
afternoon. \ dispatch from Toxic Yesterday
evening said that the garrison was making
fierce resistance, and that the action was still
going ON.
General Kuropatkn reported an action
beginning on Saturday. which gave promise
of a general engagement The japanese at
tempted to envelop the Russian left, attacking
at the same time the centre. A press dispatch
says that the movement has failed. There was
sharp lighting on the eastern flank ON Thurs
day and Friday Japanese advices tell of
Russian attacks repulsed on these DAYS. The
Russian reports make the Japanese the sg
gressors.
Premier Katsura, discussing conditions in
Japan on the eve of the assembling of the
Diet, said that budget of S3Ss, 100000
would be presented; that the people were
united in determination to carry on the war,
and that financial conditions in the empire
were favorable.
One of the best known Russians said that
there was no likelihood that radical reforms
would result from the zemstvo memorial
Anarchy, he said. would result from repre-
sentative government, and everything in the
nations future depended the outcome of
the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28
TAFT AND AMAD0R MEET.
FRIENDLY GREETINGS.
Secretary Outlines United States
Potcy-Conference To-day.

fanama, Nov. 2I.-Secretarv of War Taft and
party arrived at Colon this morning on board
the united States cruiser Columbia. Mr. Taft
was received on shore by ce-President Aro-
semana and other Panama officials General
Davis. commander OF the canal zone and Min
lister Barrett After "A conference with the
American Congress delegation Mr. Taft went
py special train to Panama. where ne
of1claly received by a committee and quartered
at the residence OF Mr. Wallace. chief engineer
IN charge of construction of the Panama Canal.
He was received by President Amador and the
Panama Cabinet at o'clock this afternoon.
After greetings had been exchanged Mr.. Taft
said:
1t is a pleasure to bring the greetings Of the
President OF the United States and to COngratu-
late Panama upon the propitious beginning of
long and prosperous life--in fact, a life that
Is to be a peaceful one. and one in which the
President and people of the United States are
most willing assistants. The United States has
no intention in the Isthmus other than to build
the canal for the benefit of Panama the United
states and mankind. There Is no desire 10
exercise further power. / will in the next few
days confer on those matters about which dis
cussion has arisen and hope to reach a solution
full OF honor to both countries.
L have the great honor to present the personal
greeting of President Roosevelt and expressions
OF profound good Will
President Amador, in reply. said:
Your arrival in Panama and the purpose that
brings you are the highest honor this republic has
received since il was born. The government and
people will know how to appreciate this new
proof Of sympathy with which the United States
has desired once more to distinguish us.
President Amador later in the day returned
Secretary Taft's officia! call The first con-
ference between the Secretary and the President
VIII take place al Government House tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28
PARK RIDING ACCIDENTS.
Dentists Skull Fractured u oman
and Rider Injured.

While riding horseback on the Central Park
east bride path. near Ninety -sixth-st, yester
day Richard Wolff a dentist of No SO East
Eighty y-sixth-st., thrown from his horse.
He sustained a fractured skull. He taken
to the Presbyterian Hospital in an ambulance.
horse ridden by Arthur z. Marsh. of No
52t West One -hundred-and-forty- -firstst.. be-
came unmanageable on the East Drive. near
Ninety-tifth-st, and bumped SO violently into
a carriage in which Mrs. Reynolds of No III
West Seventy -second-st was riding that she
was jolted against the woodwork of the vehicle
with sufficient force TO cut her face near the
right eye and to injure that member Marsh $
nose was broken, his right wrist sprained and
one Of his eyes bruised 10y being thrown from
his mount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28
PRESIDENT OF ALL"
RoOse0eL's Speech at Exposition
Dinner IN His Honor.

St Louis, Nov. PA dinner for the President
was given last night by the exposition manage
menL Six hundred guests Of prominence in the
social. business and political worlds sat down in
The main hall Of the Tyrolean Alps Most of the
guests had arrived long before the President and
a's' Roosevelt. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs
IHompson, their hosts, arrived, and their ap-
P0oIahce in the dining hall was a signal for
"eeIs ano patriotic music Among the guests
S'des the President and Mrs Roosevelt and
-t'Ss ~ Ailce Roosevelt were the Duke and Duchess
- -'i0hesteT, Mayor and Mrs RoIla Wells,
eiiiot DockeTy Of Missouri Thomas H Car
- 0oE erhor-elect J. ". Folk of Missouri, Gov
- : an SAINT Of Minnesota. Robert S. McCor-
mick American Ambassador n P,,seia. Gov
'-oi ana Mrs. Yates Of Illinois ana others
Al the conclusion of tho bano,iat President
is1ic4s introduced President Roosevelt as the
Spical american who typifes the objects of
- ioah principles" President RoosezeI+ ibop
in part: evening. lie sad
4. resident Francis and Yo,, NJ, H..
vixitirE -, : privilege to have had . h,-Js Couiis
] cant sDe5o;-;; -; 'ellous exposition (Ap1ia,,sat
sulelently express nv ar,rrait ppIause'
nncer ana its beauty II 10 PI" eclauon Of its
cvrt.. .esiaent Francis. have said Iy ty TACT, as
recorded bist - - Nii.o ina we have eye,. go i
a., ,I lilStoiy. tApplause) As ~ seen III
- - 1.tVuSh and among m. b,,tiiSS.1 walked to-
tbeT Icy We're ana what they ana saw
home Sfa |hat tbeJ N The Of acheVenent Mhat AT
Inent among those aTsst IL nm the way Of achieve
End thai ieSeted here had but oge hatols repGet
these could Sst deep regrethe regret er teefe that
that il is irn5osSYtiL mace permanent: the regret
dren an ioT e, our children and our chiIdrens sii as
aHet neorsI m %HG are to come after us as I1air- per-
Try. (ADnJaI1sa99i " me greatness of this c0un-
not 60 fs dollar that has been spent bere IL
IT is credit l1ef 4o "a as he should be applause
Sos3n should have been carried 'idl this ex-
erninerfi "a .toG,iUslon; and, OF course il is n-e-
behalf Of s3 10 Missouri and to St Louis and on
scn.L n me country had personal sfsl,o LOT each
fecte6 .aaS ms exposition, for its success m
fore On upon the entire country and fbere
10 ey!I S-r Deha!I OF the people Of the nation 7 -
cypress my deep appreciation Of ~ : "tsh t
continued On second page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28
NECK BROKEN By AUTO. ="
Providence Man Thro5cn against
POle-COmpaniop Tnkurt.

Darlington. r. l.. Nov. 27.-James Donahue. OF
Providence thrown from an automobile
and instantly killed here this afternoon. Ben
jamin F. Blackingtou. companion. who was
operating the machine. escaped uninjured The
automobile was speeding rapidly over the Hay
att Road toward Providence, when ii suddenly
swerved to the right and crashed into tele-
graph pole
DOnahue thrown n distance of fifteen feet
and dead when picked up. His neck was
broken and his skull fractured He was thirty
seven years OLD and a native of Putnam Conn
The primary cause of the accident is not ex-
plained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28
HEAVY SAN FRANCISCO EXPORTS
Oriental Steamers Now Take All Kinds Of
Freight for Japan.
TBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

San francisco, Nov. H.-Orienta shipments from
San Francisco lately have broken all records. In
the last eight days. merchandise worth over 81 =
co0,G0 has been cleared for transportation. Fol-
lowing is the record: November l9, the Mancburta
N760G00; November %. the Aztec. 81 O22 go; Noyem-
ber 26, the Coptic, s40s,Go0 Total $31eoOo0 The
Korea. which will sail next Saturday, viii take
over 81 100000 IN freight.
Much of this freight consists of supplies for the
Japanese army, which since the practical destr,c-
ton of the Russian navy, steamship comEanies
nave accepted without any fear of capture as CON
trabapd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28
TRIES TO PUT LETTER IN FIRE BOX.
Last of Comedy of Errors Caused by
Closet Fire

Scores Of persons living in. the Brunswick apart
ment house at Eighty-nnth-st and Madison ave
became almost panicstrcken yesterday. following
all kinds OF alarms caused by a fire in closet on
the third floor In addition TO the firm alarm from
tho box at Eighty-eighth-st and Madison-ave, four
were unwittngIy sounded for messengers. ind!-
eating that burglars were in the building that
the police were wanted. After the iremeu had left
the scene unknown tried 20 drop letter
I'm the fire alarm box at the Eighty eighth-st
ner and again the firemen responded.
Mrs. Lena Strause. in third floor apartment,
dropped "A lighted match In clothes closet and
ignited several garments. She ran screaming into
the hall and soon the building was in an uproar,
many persons Justify shouting Fire. When
scores of tenants, many accompanied by visitors,
were clamorine 70 be lowered to the street on ee
vators that were already crowded beyond their safe
capacity police burglar alarms were sounded
from individual boxes.
When the ircmen arrived the fire had been extin-
guished. Thirty minutes after the nrst alarm from
the box at Eighty -eighth-st and MadIson-aye
man walked rtamily up TO the box, ithu' with n
letter in his hand, fumbed with the handle He
then appeared surprised and sauntered away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28
THE ASSAULT REPULSED2
RumOr at CheC-FoO That attack on
Fortress Has Failed.

London. Nov. 2S.-"The Daily TeIegraphs-'
correspondent at Che-Foo gives rumor that
the japanese assault on Port Arthur has been
repulsed with heavy loss.
The same correspondent hears that many %
Admiral Togo's vessels are being docked and re-
paired in preparation TO meet the Balti- feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28
MOVEMENT REPORTED A FAILURE.
Japanese Said To Have Been Unable 70
Turn Rennenkampf's Left.

81 Petersburg. Nav 21-The Japanese at
tempt to turn General Renneukampfs left. as
reported by General Kuropatkip. has tailed. a.
u HOURS AND ~ MINUTES To CLEVELAND
PennSy Ivani1 Railroads fast service. Leave New
York l. NJ. daily anal arrive Cleveland 1fS next
morning Through Pullman drawing room sleeping
caT.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28
SOCIALIST RIOT IN VIENNA.
Many Persons injured, Among Them Five
Polieemen-Arrests

Vienna Nov. Socialists 20 the number or ten
thousand to-day made demonstration against the
government before the homes OF Premier Won
Koerber and other Ministers, aud then tried % IN
wade the Town Hall. y strong force af gcnlarunes
dispersed the crowd. Several persons were injured
including iye policemen Many arrests we're made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28
PRESIDENT IS RETURNING.
PASSED QUIET SUNDAY
Mann FOuoro His Carriage at after
noon DrTOe.

vov 2s.-The special train carrying
st Louis, -,oose,,eIt and his party left the
s,@a Ireslae Fair grounds at 12;o1 this morning on
,,s way to washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28

Japanese 4ttempt to EnreIop Rus
sian Lcft-1ttack on Centre.

st. Petersburg, Nov 2I--There are signs that
the battle the shakhe has been resumed
General Kuropatkin. in dispatch received here
to-day. reports japanese attempt yesterday to
turn the Russian eastern position while attack
ing on the centre. The commander In chief
says.
ON November 26 the Japanese resumed the
offensive and endeavOred 70 envelOp our left
flank while advancing against our centre
have received no later reports.
Actions on November 81 and 25 near Esink-
hetcheu possibly Yea-Sieu-Teu) on the Isft
flank are described by General Kuropatkin as
follows
The lighting was fierce. almost amounting 10 a
bayonet engagement. but the enemy was every
where repuIsed and suffered severely. The at
tack was renewed the following morning. the
japanese having been reinforced. but again was
repulsed. At t o'clock in The afternoon a biz
zard and fog greatly hiudered artillery fire
The Japanese continued TO advance under cover
of the fog. but our forces held their positions
and the iriug subsequently slaCke1ed. The
Russian losses were nine killed and fifty-Seven
wounded
General Kuropatkiu also tells or the bayo-
netting Of twenty Japanese belonging TO a pa
troll in Reconnaissance on the night Of No
vember -.
Toxic Nov. -, 6.l5 D. m--Msnchuriau head
quarters. reporting to-day says:
From the night of November - until the morn
ing ~ November ~ body Of the eneInys IN
fautry attacked our troo9S in the vicinity OF
Sin-Tung-Tun and Shao-T1ou. but tho attack
was completely Tepulsed by Us
The eaemy-s artillery posted TO the east ~
Ia Mountain vigorously Sheued the viCinities Os
Na-Chuan-Tsu and ku-Chia-Tsu from o'clock
In the afternoon 80 November 2t, but We SUI
fered no damage
ON the right bank OF the Hun River a body
of the enemy's cavalry attacked N9TT1-t hieS on
November -, bUt Was driven back by our Iurcs-
On November - the enemy set fire 70 ShauE-
Tsai- Men and most Il the village Sas burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28
FIFTEENTH FOOTBALL VICTIM.
Iowa Boy, Hurt on Thanksgiving Day. Dies
of Peritonitis

Des Moiues. Nov. 2Z-Calvin Farmer. Of sac City
Iowa, seventeen years old. is dead as the resuplt
OF injuries received in football game with the
team from Lake City Thanksgiving Day The
lad was playing left halfback. and was thrown
while carrying the ball. injurng his stomach.
Peritonitis developed later
Fourteen deaths from football had occurred this
year. up "a yesterday. Farmers is the dfteenth.
Thirteen fatalities were caused by the game last
year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28

THE PASSENGER LINE FOR CLEVELAND
The New-York Central and Hudson River Rail-
road Nth its eight trains day 10 eis'e4aiu
affords an unequalled service-AdvL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28

Continued on second page
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-25
Watch for Friday Nights Adv.

nent structures a RUSSO chinese bank, a hotel, a technical school, hospitals, a commercial and girls school, club and store for employees. and eight schools for teaching Russians Chinese and for teaching Chinese Russian have been erected at cost of between 2,0O0,- 900 and 100000 rubles.
 Siberian Jews and Chinese are fur pishing most of the capital for the op- eraton of the many manufacturing en- terprises and the construction of the principal private buildings. The lead ing industry Of Harbin is the manufao- ture of four Eight mills, valued at 100000 rubles, are now running, equipped with great deal of Muropeaa and very little American machinery, Two more will shortly be opened, tho ten giving a daily output of nearly 1000, GOO pounds. Wheat delivered at the mill sells for 30 and 35 cents (gold. a bushel. Other important manufac- lures are brick. made by Chinese who work for IS cents C85 kooecks) days beer and vodka. the popular RussaaA nQuor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-25
vvar an Aad to rushaom.

Perhaps you may not believe 1t, but tho war between Russia and Japan promises to bring grist to the dress- makers mill, says the New York Press. "It is certain" said a modiste who caters to the fashionab ble families of New York, that this war will be of benefit to my business. just as the Chi- nese-Japanese war was in creating a demand for the kiuono and the man. darin jacket. We may confidently look for some further suggestions in the way of dress from the present clash We already have the Russian blouse, and some notifications of this style may perhaps do the honors for Russia in the coming pattern designs What Japan may bring forth is rather more problematical. The quaint land of the mikado Is nothing If not picturesque not only as regards its dress. but in everything else, and is sure to contrib ute to the stock of fashion ideaa enough to last for long while to, come"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-25
WOMEN OF BALTIMORE.
How They Have Proved Themselves Heroines In the City's Calamity.

HOw They Have Proved ThemseIves
 Heroines In the City's Calamity.
 In the great calamity whtch recently came to Baltimore its women have proved themselves herolnes in the dix fcult role of endurance, says the Ball. timore Herald.
 Women who reconstructed if disap- pointed in the least whim have heard with dry eyes announcements of losses to their husbands and fathers of whole fortunes. The tears came, of course, but in secret
 Many man who has been for the past few days working and planning has been encouraged to forget the hor- TOTS of the great fire and endeavor to start his business life all over again through the courage displayed by some feminine member of the household. They have been amazed at the abso- lute willingness to give up luxuries and the way of misfortune.
 A man who had promised his wife 8 western trip went home late on the day of the fire dreading to tell her that he was almost unable to meet living expenses. He was greeted by little woman who said nothing mattered," |" aud she rejoiced that he was personally unharmed. And this Is representative of the philosophy of all the women affected.
 In East Baltimore Russian apd Po- fish women packed and hauled and resisted fatigue. In the fashionable sections of town society women laid aside dinner gowns and made their way to where they might help to comfort their loved ones. In the telephone ex- changes, in restaurants, in besteged hotels, the women employees worked regardless of danger and only left when ordered out by the proprietors.
 Clerks of the. sex feminine have been thrown out of employment by hun dreds. It is not the very rich who suffer most, but that between" ele- ment of we'll dressed salaried people who have lived up to their means and are now without 8 cent *@s
 Of these the women are the worst off financially because they cannot rough it. But woman has come to the relief of woman, and employees of the places which escaped destruction have put their purses and homes at the dis posal of their friends who have as their only asset hope and determina- tion for the future.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-25
Not So Good as Whist.

Senator Lodge is good whist player. Not long ago friend who entertains certain extremely revolutionary ideas with reference to the game published brochure embodying his views there on, copy of which work he forwarded to the senator. The author was a little taken back when, shortly afterward, meeting MT. Lodge, he asked the sen ator what he thought of the work, and the statesman repliedz "Blank, I have read the book carefully. It seems to be very good game, but not so good a one as whist "-Brooklvn Eagle
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-25
Keep A-movin,.

There is a saying new and bright-~ Rather catchy. too, and trite-- Sounded in your ears and mine When haiting near the fire line, < A saying never heard before In easy going Baltimore
 Keep a-movin'." It strikes you as funny right Nowhere to rest, nowhere to light, To be kept upon the run hy the lssd with sword and gun. Guch thing ne CT was hefcrer In easy going Baltirmoro-
 Keep a.movin'." Try 1t for yourself some Gay: Stop, and you will hear them says ''TIi there. riistert Don't stand st3llts And with quickened pace you will As you never did before In easy going Baltimore
 ''Keep a-movin'." Rut it's just the word for yuu. Tust the thing we ought to do. If we'd have a fairer town When the ghastly walls are down Must we aa never heretofore Tn the iivelier Baltimore
 Keep a-movtn'." Rev. Edwin H. Ide in Baltimore News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-25
The Old Gentleman's
 Injustice to His Boy
pE~HE old gentleman had the boy
 Ion the carpet" and was telling
him few unpalatable truths.


 him a few unpalatable truths.
 ''You have no ambition" he said. "You are content to do nothing. When I was your age wanted to be some body-I wanted to excel. I saw what Others were doing, and tried to beat them"
 tThat's what want to do, father" pleaded the boy.
 "Oh, you do!' retorted the old gentle man scornfully. Well, you have a queer way of showing it. You should pick out some man who is or has been a star in his line and try to emulate him" .
 "That's just what I'm doing," said the boy, ....-
 The old gentleman looked at him in aStOniShment.
 Have really judged you unjustly P he asked.
 Indeed you have" asserted the boy.
 els it possible that your mind is filled with great thoughts? Have you really an aim in life? Do you wish to lead, to excel or at least to equal the triumphs of othersY That's 1t exactly" asserted the boy. ''Then have done you an injustice, v said the old gentleman. If you really have an ambition, you may count on the help of your old father. What is it?"
 "Well, T. was reading awhile ago of 6 young fellow who set out to spend an inheritance of $75,OOO cash in two years" explained the boy. '"The papers made quite fuss about it, and he cer' tainly did we'll and deserved all the at tention he got. But, father, believe I can beat him, if you'll give me the chance. I think I could make him look like plugged nickel in that line. I'm sure I could reach the pinnacle of sue. cess and make more talk"-
 "I'H bet you could" thundered the old gentleman. but you're not going to have the chance. "-Brooklyn Eagle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-25
Hurt wors~.

Sympathizer - Rejected you with scorn. did she7 Told you she wouldn't marry you If you were the last man on earth?
 Forlorn Youth--No. could have borne that. What she did say was that If were the last man on earth she might possibly marry me, but she could imagine no other consideration that would induce her to do it.-Chicago Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-25
on Italian st.mps.

Marconi has now reached the pima. cle of fame. He is going to have his picture on one of the new Italian post age stamps. He will have strange sensation every time he licks one, a sensation which few have had. for kings of course don't have to use stamps or at least don't have to dc their own licking.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-25
au..r story of Hxpnot,.m.

The latest story of hypnotism comes from Paris. A man entered jewellers store and asked for 8 diamond ring. While slipping it on his finger. he is al- legged to have hypnotized the clerk, who was. not aa.hla to speak till ten minutes altar tha thAaR had Left the nlaca. :
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-25
THE DEVOTION OF THE
 JAPANESE TO THE MIKADO
By Sir EDWIN ARNOLD

OUR times have had the privilege respectfully EElhIaA watching from hand ek changing interpretive of the mkado of Japan, upon whom focused the absolute ton of the Japanese people in only unparalleled elsewhere but hardly comprehended It this traditional of the wonderful which of all her and which WILL BRING HER IN HONOR AND TRIUMPH OUT OF ALL DANGERS.
 shall attempt dwell upon what have and heard sonay of his imperial majesty Other dare make him Whenever
 thinking of the ancient legends and of the goddess and of Aa hteswa Now that only recolec is still with something like we'll with profound and sympathy that recall the steadast brow and the sad lips of his imperial majesty Mutsuh whose order of the Rising Sun have the honor bear and of whom the humble and we'll wsher believing
 do that in his hands Providence has placed the duty the glory of linking forever together the and the IN UNION WHICH ONCE APPEARED IMPOSSIBLE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-25

Development of the City Tn a Few Years One of the Wonders of the World, hut Americans Are Kept Out-Distinct1y a Russian City-Fer- tile Agricultural Environa.