davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-19
A SECOND MANCHURIAN ARMY.

recognized, leading TO the decision to
place Rear Admiral Wren in command.
The latest dispatches received by the
front practically unchanged. There is no
truth In the cable TO the Express OF
London, from Toxic. that a battle is pro-
crossing at Mukden. There Is nothing
yet TO show that Field Marshal Oyau,a
has begun TO move in force. The report
ed fighting between the Japanese and
Major Gen. Mitschenkos Cossacks prob
ably refers to the sharp skirmish SOUTH
east OF Mukden, news OF which has al
ready been cabled to the Associated
Press.
DOES NOT APPROVE.
The Russian governments concessions
to neutral commerce IN -he matter Of
contraband OF war does not meet with
the approval of the Navoe vremya.
which declares that the game Of stop
ping neutral merchantmen is not worth
the candle II Russia decides In advance
to restore the contraband seized.
SUCCESSFUL TRIALS.
London, Sept. ia dispatch from st.
Petersburg to a news agency here says
the Russian cruiser Izumrud. a sister
ship TO the famous Novik. has completed
successfully her trials at Cronstadt. maxi
ing "A knots an hour. The Izumrud. ac-
cording 20 this dispatch. will join tho
second Pacific squadron at Reval as soon
as she Is ready for sea.
Continued on Page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-19
CHURCH DEDICATION IS
Indefinitely POSTPONED.

New Bedford Mass. Sept. 1e.-The dedi-
cation OF the Rogers Memorial chsrch at
Fairhaven, which was arranged for to-
morrow. has been indefinitely postponed
because OF the Illness of Henry II. Rogers,
the Standard oil magnate, who is suffer
ing from a mild attack OF dysentery.
No serious results are anticipated to
result from the illness. but his condition
is such that he would not be able 10 at
tend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-19
INTERPARLI IAMENTARY
UNION REACHES CHICAGO.

Chicago, Sept. 19.-The interparliament-
airy union. which is touring the country
as guests Of the nation reached Chicago
from Denver today about six hours be-
hind scheduled time.
After tour OF Chicago in carriages the
parliamentary party was met by the
mayor of Detroit and a group OF alder
men who will act as escort 10 Detroit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-19
CARNEGIE STEEL COMPANY IS
GRANTED AN INJUNCTION.

Warren. Ohio. Sept. i9.-Judge w. L.
Roberts today granted an injunction TO
the Carnegie steel company against Har-
mony lodge. Amalgamated association OF
Iron Steel and Tin Workers and citizens
OF Girard, as petitioned for against all
defendants except two. The injunction
wasa sked for 10 prevent strikers ana
sympathizers from interfering Win tne
operation OF the Girard plant OF the com
pany.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-19
NO CASES READY FOR TRIAL
IN COMMON PLEAS COURT

This was the first day Of the September
session of the common pleas court
Though there were seven cases on the
co'ondar for trial none Of the parties was
ly and the only business was the en-
,elling OF the grand jury.
Lawyers do not take kindly 10 trvins
cases the first week OF the term and a
large number set down for that week
each year are passed The appellate divi-
sion of the, supreme court is at Newport
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-19
TAMMANY
men GO TO
SARATOGA

New York. Sept. ls.-Leader Charles #.
Murphy OF Tammany hall. and several
hundred Tammany men. including score
OF district leaders. left today for
Saratoga TO attend the Democratic state
convention on three special trs.ss. other
trains will leave later In the day, with
additional delegations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-19

A discharge from bankruptcy was
granted 10 Francis y. Dual OF warwick
IN the United States district court thir
morning. -. IL
Mr.. Duvai was adjudsed bankrupt 'us
&C. 1904
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-19
MRS. BATES
KILLED IN
RUNAWAY

~~sP>~S~SrS~S'V VV@-S'SNS'|' wv =
3 Mrs. Isaac c. Bates of this city. +.
8 was fatally injured in a runaway 9
o at Saunderstown. yesterday. 9
D Mr.. Bates left here at ll:o7 yes I.
8 terday TO go to his summer home. 9
8 He was met by his wife at Wick 9
& ford. When near their villa their
o horse took fright and bolted.
@ The vehicle struck stone wall, g
8 the occupants were thrown out. 9
O. Mrs Bates receiving injuries from 6
6 which she died in about two hours. z
o. Mr.. Bates was quite severely in
o. jured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-19
HARD F|GHT|NG
IN THE VICINITY
Of MUKDEN!

St Petersburg Sept IoA dispatch received from Gen.
Kuropan announcing that Generals Renenampf and SamsonoH
conducting reconnosances which have resulted IN
rather heavy fighting with many casualties.
From Gen. Kuropatns telegram which dispatched at
o'clock yesterday evening appears that Gen. Renenmpf had re-
his had resumed command OF his
The disclosed further increase in the Japanese
Bentsipuzc The Russians have occupied
eral villages the Japanese.
Gen Kuopan yesterday received the seventh division OF the
first army corps.
JAPS DRIVEN BACK.
London Sept o-A dispatch agency from St Peters
the rconnosances towards the Japanese
front right flank resulting the Japanese being driven back
The Russian losses according to this version, said to be
slight and whether the many casualties referred to
by Gen. Kuropatkin inflicted or received.
A SECOND MANCHURIAN ARMY.
Acting upon the his military advisors Emperor Mich
olas has decided second Manchuran 1t will be
formed corps which being the far and Lieut.
Gen probably will be the command of the second
armv Gen. Kuropatkn will become chief OF both prob
ably without the title of commander-in-chef.
It is this impending reorganization which to have led
to the countless reports aoat here of Kuropakns
session of Vceroy commandernch OF the army, the
s resignation etc. Associated Press investigation
dicates that the above is the real situation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-19
MAURICE HAAS,
STOLEN |!

From Pawtuxet Monday-Dark bay
mare; u years old: 975 lbs. one caulked
jolnt: black Corning buggy; straight
black whip: yellow mat; light square
cooler, and light duster. Manuel c. Lima.
Main street Pawtuxet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-19

THE public accepts the mer-
l chants own estimate OF the
Importance Of his store. Appro-
pirate a1vertising creates
favorable impression
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-19

Gone back 10 the old stand. yohnl
Yep.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-03
FAIR
APPROACHING
Thirty-Eighth Annual Exposition of the
west Virginia Agricultural and
Mechanical Society Is Al
most at Hand.


The great Clarkssbnrg fair win be
held this year August 20, 30 and 81 md
September l. 1t promises to be the
greatest in the thirty-eight years OF the
soeiety's existence Special attractions
nave been arranged for and an extensive
program has been prepared.
The annual fair book has just been IS.
sued from the Telegram Office, giving
full information as to premiums, pro
gram and so on, and can be obtained at
any of the banks and other punlic places
The coming exhibition is being thorough;
IL advertised with the view to interest
ing all the people in the several counties
in the central part of the state and It
is expected that the attendance will be
the largest in history. Hotel aceommo.
.dations are more extensive and attrae-
tive than ever and none need 90 with
out bed or food There viii be ample
entertainment for all visitors.
The annual book shows careful re-
vision of the premium list in the var
ious departments, with a view to pro
noting the various Industries and voca
tions, skill. science and handieraft, as
weIl as the breeding Of fine stock.
That the exhibits may be numerous
and OF superior quality the hearty co.
operation Of all IS earnestly solicited
and the management is anxious that all
the classes be completely filled
All entries this year viii be made At
the Office Of the secretary, James n. Hess
at the Empire National Bank, IN the
Oak hall building, ClarlSaburg, W. Va
Entry books viii be opened August p
and closed August % at 600 o'clock p
m. IN all classes Of speed the books
viii be closed August p at 500 o'elock
N m
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-03
g 81
Apo TED.
At a Special Meeting Of Members Of the
Baptist Church to Aid n Locating
]. r. adams Dead Of Alive

The First baptist church has taken
steps to cooperate with the family and
friends Of j. r Adams, who has mys-
teriousIy disappeared. At meeting on
Sunday, called for the purpose, the
church appointed COMMITTEE to aid The
family in the search Tor him. dead o.
alive. Rev. r. B. MeDancl, pastor Of
fhe church, was appointed chairman Of
the committee and the other members
gre Amos Payne, [. ~, Garrett, james
r. Allen, H. d. Boughner, DR.. D. P. Nor
gan and j. w. Cofman. They win do
what they can to help the family find
him. Mr.. Adams has been the church
clerk for several years and was one Of.
It's most active and influential members
on that account the church is very
niuch exercised over his disappearance
and took this step on account of That
ipterest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-03

AT HOPEWELL
sunday School Of Elk District win
Cary Out Interesting Program in
Hopewell Baptist Church.

Following is the program Ior the Elk
11iztrict sunday school Convention
1g1ricn viii convene at the HopeweIl
Baptist church, August ID, 1901:
1000 a. m.-Deyotional exercises led
nv Rev. Charles Feather.
Report of schools
Report OF officers.
appointment of committees.
ls3O p. m.-Devotional exercises led
b.. Rev. i. w. Holden.
What our Schools Have Right te
Expect From Their Teachers, II. d
lsoughner.
sunday school round table discussion
Paper: Opportunity in Sunday school
work, Miss Anna Robinson.
slodern Idolatry, to be discussed by.
the superintendent Of the different
sunday schools.
Value Of early training, Rev. L w
Holden.
Report of committees.
Presentation of banner.
Acceptance of banner.
adjournment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-03
OND
RURAL
MAIL ROUIE
Has Been Ordered EstaDiiahea ssptsn
Der Ont Of carIeabpfs WI e,
tend TO Quiet DelI by Way
Va Of Grasser1i

Po.tmaster $. g. DsDilam bas been
authorized By the Post oGice depar snent
ut Was hington to extend the R3ral Free
Delivery service from the cIa5 eshprg
post office, commencing septenber |
1904, wit one additiona1 car6et ct a
salary Of $40 per anunan, indndine
horse hire. The route to be followed
known at ]. 5nte No. 2, VIII be a. fo1ows;
beginning at the post Office, the car.
rier win go east on Main street 70 The
BuclShannon pike. southeast on thsst pike
to Cemetery street and norbheast on that
street to the .Philippi pike, all tod one
and one fourth miles; thence sOutheast
on the PllilippT pike to >. Stoat7s farm
near school house No. 5, four aud one.
half miles; thence south to scales Cor.
ner, threefourth mile; thence weBb and
northwest to Sidney Hay1nonds corner
one and onefou9th miles thence soueh,
west and sonBh to the Qniet Deli post
Office, one aud seven-eishths piles
thence northwest on the Buckia nnanI
pike to Main street, four and taree
fourths miles, thence west to CldIsss-
burg post Office, thrce.eights mile. he
entire length of the route Is fobfteen
and three-fourth miles. The area GOV
cred is ten square miles. the nnn1bef Of
houses on route 100, and Populatlon
served $40.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-03

POLITICS
of Democratic Nominee FOf Congress
Acted with Prohibitionists Wpo
Thought They Had Hin Sure

In his speech yesterday, says tns
Fa5rur,nt West virginian. :ireepiins t''e
Conversational nomination. liter par
NOS sd more than once tit.rt he WI, q
MARTYR to Democracy that when 900,
inc The job of prinnpa7 of Ene Norf1,li
School nc was confronted Esith the ae
mand that ne give it up or give up 1lls
nartv He chose to cling to the alter
h, said. Now, Walter never was con,
fron+ed with any such thing He feia
on 10 his Job As long as Harvey Ha:1p'ess
was 4 Normal regent and no Longer, ahN
10 knows that from time 70 time ms
state became Republican rrntil he 10s.
the principalship lie claimed 20 he I'd "a
n Democratic but Prohibi zionist Gia
acted right along with the froAibit
nartv. AZ we have said plany tip
before. Waiter got his school iob hot -
account OF his ability AS On educaH, :;
Int on account of his activity IN Pc
tics. and was because of ms Poll
that the Republicans insi,Sted On MS -
moval. The statement that nc VOL
have been continued at the pead Of -
Normal had he given up l1s party !.
ridiculous. The Republicans dlant We
aim ana the Prohibitionistf thouen :
tbey had him. 20 it Is plain 70 be sesH
that lie was never approached with ~
suggestion that he could h0ia his -
by renouneing his Democracy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-03
ANOTHER
crsnd BAN viii Be Given at the Park
Casino Tonight by clarksburg
Opera House Band.

Another grand ball win be given in
the casino at Union park tonight by
the ClarISsburg opera house band. The
usual admission fee Of fifty cents will
be- charged to all gentlemen and ladies
Viii be admitted free. The music will
be rendered by the full band and the
eon1nittee having the tns.g in charge
viii make all arrangements for sue
eessful and enjoyable affair. An invi-
/, zion is extended TO the public to at
tend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-03

The following program viii DC re1del !,
cd nt the Grant district Suna"y scho,
convention 10 be held at the lost C'ro'
church, Thursday, August u ip4:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-03
CLARA REENaEIMER.
Recording Secretary
Arrested For Immoral Acts.

ore woman and two men we're pulled
bv the police Tuesday night for as
sn,blfng for the purposes Of prostitution
They put mp ten dollars and costs each
a. forfeit money for their appearance
al the morning session Of police court
They did not appear at the promised
time aud their fines were turned over
INTO the city treasury.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-03
PROGRAM
OF the Grant District sunday Sch0oA
Convention to be Held at LusS
creek, Thursday, August nth,

rhe following program viii be reuder
Cd az the Grant district Sunp"y scho
convention to be held at the Lost Gre
church. Thursday, August IL 1904:
Morning Session.
loso-Dcvotionnl sxereises, led ps
President Holden.
1o.45-Address Of Welcome 6y oFSS
Han. Response by President aoaen.
l1.oo-Bcneft Of District ConVeatio''
Rev Hall.
ii.eo-study OF the Bible as Areaga,s
Of Christian Development 1ov' g,
Feather.
il4o-Recitation, by Miss Carrie Mis-
l45-Report OF secretary aal. Or
pointmcnt OF committees.
Music.
sO-Reports of committee.
lao should Sunday Schools BE tsfel
,,rcepg To he discussed by the suncr3p
tcndents OF the district
recitation, Miss Kate Hook.
300 Justification OF the SUM-
school, by j. I. Jenkins.
si5MAddress, by George W copless Z,
o3o-somc Ideals in sunday Scbo0
work. by Rev. S. X. Arbut'not
Music. ,ay
school interesting, Rev. 2, 2: Qleeu, !.
Recitation, by Miss Nellie ~
sci. IN ~
Music. i,
s.sO-opcn discussion: Waae to :,
when there are factions in me Siudp'
s.45-Address, by Rev. G, g. BrOwa
Music. ,,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-03
State Convention of Woman Suffrage AS
ISOLATION.


1fe annual state convention of the
Vrest Virginia Woman Suffrage Asso,
cia Jon will convene at Moundsville, nj
one Second U. p. church, on August 10
1909, at 10 o'clock a. m. The business
Of the convention viii be the reports Of
the officers and committees on work
aope for the enfronchiscmeat and I'D
"a ncement of woman; discussion as t.
the plan Of work for the ensuing year
and the election Of officers. Entertain
ment viii be extended to delegates, and
All are requested to remain over for the
aext day. (which is to be very inter
esting one embracing suffrage work.
MRS. b. b. RITCTflE,
President
CLARA REINHEINIER.
Recording Secretary
The indicator., 1904-03-26
PUEBLO SEES BETTER TIMES AHEAD.

There better and still better times ahead
direction fortunate
another
idle several months which
hand has had industrial troubles of
the big steel works and things begin
their old Most of
small and it only matter of time when they will be
of 1000 increased to 5000.
will the hum industry" will
amid and
sights in Colorado.
When the steel works running full blast Pueblo will be indeed best
that approaching. The Co business
getting those works under business like
smeters all running them full blast
for the future and it looks bright
industrial troubles that
lent other localities have been carried into Pueblo and
both the worgmen and the businessmen
any industrial troubles.
cool debon and good judgment
aead7 Yes indeed The year and
conditions favorable Certainly this election
with them intermittent
Pueblo has the the
energies toward a realization of its fond
The indicator., 1904-03-26

Reports New York the that the financial the
Co. bring the outstanding ebenture bonds about
successful without resulting litigation The desires
its bonded Indebtedness and
5o thus raised for the completion of its under
and the promotion Others gratifying
that the plans successful.
The tin and sheet mills and the merchant iron mill
those be completed The enormy of the tin and sheet mills
will be understood when it stated that they will thirty
1900 and yearly 10000
The merchant mill will be of mile long the
largest and most modern in the country today.
Barring accident these mills will ready within months Among
the departments contemplation the tube which will
% Additional blast furnaces will also be built
1t certainly looks encouraging about the big steel plant
There the fact that the the big
world of Pueblo
them eagerly
The indicator., 1904-03-26
kILITIA CALLED OUT.

Las Animas county is now under
martial law and the civil authority
must bow for the time being to the
harsher military law.
On Tuesday Of this week Governor
Peabody, acting on petition Of Sheriff
Clark Of Las Animss county and May
or Bk1wn of Trinidad, issued proc
lamstion declaring Las Animas coun-
ty to be in a state Of "insurrection
and rebellion" and ordered out the
state militia.
Representation Is made from the
disturbed coal district to the effect
that the 1.5OO coal miners still out
on strike, and sngered because their
places are being taken up by others,
we're srming and making threats of
wholesale violencs against the men
peaceably at work. The men who are
out are principally Italians and Sici-
lians with . sprinkllng Of Slsvs.
For months Sheriff Clark had con-
trolled the situation but felt unable
to do 80 in the face Of the threatened
crisis. He wss backed up in bis fnal
determination BY hundreds Of the
law abiding citizens Of the county,
and which influenced bis final action
Of calling for The intercession of nil
itsry ruls.
Soldiers now occspy many Of Tie
important mining camps Of tho ooQn-
Try, and thoss wAe desire - work
viI b. pfotsctsd, whieh nssas npes
,oal sd coks foe ~ steei wag1iD n
Puse,s ~ bsttss tna AeeN
The indicator., 1904-03-26

No explanation will explain and no
apology excuse the reprehensible &C.
tion of those traitors who debased
the flag of our country recently at
Victor and elsewhere by using it for
base purposes in advertising the strike
situation. If no insult was meant to
the flag and its significance, why was
it brought into use instead of any one
of thousand devices which might
have been brought into requisition?
The Stars and Stripes stand for all
that is worth having in this country,
and any man or set Of men who offer
insult to its honor deserve and should
receive prompt and severe punish
ment, no matter who the conniving
traitors be, and whether they lay
claim to being citizens of this country
or float in from a foreign shore.
The indicator., 1904-03-26

THE western territories, as far as
Arizona and New Mexico are concern
ed, very naturally and very properly,
too, refuse to enter the union as q
single state. Each is an empire in
scope of range and possibilities, and
the time is coming when they will be
densely populated. With only one
capital the border residents would be
obliged to travel several hundred
miles to reach that point, which would
equal a trip across New England If
Arizona and New Mexico can not have
statehood at this time without an
nexation they are perfectly justified
in holding off till a more propitious
period. The entire West should back
them up for four U. S. senators would
be better than two, anyhow.
The indicator., 1904-03-26

THERE is too much gratuitous I'D.
vice given on the labor situation by
the irresponsible light weights whose
opinion should not have the heft
of feather. 1t occurs to Us that
the man who hires help, agrees to pay
his help good wages and then does
not beat them out of it is about the
best friend that labor has. The
employer" who does his own work
and then rants about what real en-
ployers should pay, belongs to this
advisory class of gall, and this applies
to other business as well as to that of
the print shop.
The indicator., 1904-03-26

The curse of any community that
wants to push to the front lies with,
firstly, its disloyal, and secondly its
mossback elements. He who is a
traitor to his community's best inter.
ests, and he who hangs back and re-
fuses to assist, belong to class that
are and of right ought to be despised
by every man and woman who hope
for better things.
The indicator., 1904-03-26
Strike a Thing of the Past.

As We are in receipt of numerous
letters inquiring into the strike con-
ditions here, we would say that out
side Of union headquarters there is
no evidence Of any strike or any de.
crease in the output Of the district.
In q business sense the district has
returned TO its normal condition. The
mine owners have now taken the ap-
gressive and will employ no man who
claims allegiance to the Western
Federation Of Miners. This they are
able to do at the present time, and
oil The minee are working with a full
complement Of mon. The Federation
is doing all in its power to hold the
organization together, and are furn-
ishing their faithful with all needed
supplies. Unless something sxtrsor-
dinay should occur the end Is in
tight, - the mine owners are thor
osghly organised and have the means
70 bay their way 10 victory, II neoes-
NY, VIXEN I'll other method fsil. ri
3 evident the strike Of 1904 viii heys
fer H4ersat sading thaa ~ sorils
= NN 0tnstt FsFun.
The indicator., 1904-03-26

THERE is considerable criticism Of
the railroads in making the $32 round
trip rate from Colorado points to the
Worlds Fair at st. Louis. The rail-
roads are considering the matter care
fully, and should it be found. that a
lesser rate would draw more passen-
gers reduction might be made. But
after all, what would please Colorado
better would be very low rate from
Eastern points thitherwsrd, for we
want our Eastern cousins to come out
and see what a splendid state it is.
The indicator., 1904-03-26

ALTHOUGH he had a corner on the
cotton of the world for a brief time
and could have piled the bales up to
the clouds, yet when Dan Sully fell,
he didn't have enough left of HE i'm
mense fortune to.make soft spot to
fall on. And but little sympathy can
be felt for a man who tries to make
an immense fortune by getting a cor
ner on commodity of general use.
The indicator., 1904-03-26
WHEN William Randolph Hearst de-

WHEN William Randolph Hearst de-
clared that if fortune favored him
with the position of president of the
United States he would not accept
the salary that goes with it he did a
freakish act for a politician which
makes the country look sideways at
him. William should use his chain of
newspapers in explaining just what
he meant by such reckless remark.
The indicator., 1904-03-26

lief that good citizens were not en-
gagged in such unwarranted action,
and little later on they knew it
when the same mob that killed and
burned, hooted at and insulted the
militia sent to put down the lawless-
ness. The mob was composed of
Springfeld's lawless element