davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-08-04
Outposts Driven In.

on Saturday the japanese center en-
velopod and drove back the Russian out
posts The left occupied the heights
pressing back the Russian right center
The Japaueses lines extended for fifteen
miles.
On Sunday at dawn the center ad-
vauced against the Russian main posi-
zion over the intervening hills. while Jhe
left stormcd the heights in front OF IT,
At O'Clock in the morning the Japa-
aese occupied the highest hin. slightly
iu the rear OF the center. The Russians
reinforcing the right with a large force
OF infantry and tWenty-one guns, at
tempted 10 Outfiank the Japanese left
but the japanese were Te-enfOrced and
rcDu'sed tho Russians al 3 o'clock in
the afternoon, driving them nOrthward
Meanwhile The Japanese center, cross
ing the hills, was severely bOmbarded
and halted. The Russians were re-en-
forced and assumed the offensive at 3
o'clock IN the afternoon. They were re
pulsed. losing heavily. Pursuit was i'm
possible. owing 10 the severe cdnnOnad-
Ing. and the Japanese biVOuackcd.
J be Russians utilized the darkness 10
retreat 10 Hai-Cheng
Tie japanese casualties were 400. SiG
The Washington times., 1904-08-04
TAKING HEIGHTS
AT SIMUCHENG

TOKYO. Aug. General Nodzu has
captured the heights over 1900 feet in
altitude. across the Simucheng and Hal
Cheng road, five miles northwest OF the
former place. with emplacements that
The Russians had taken months 10 build.
They We're held by two divisions Of Rus
slams. under Lieutenant General Alex
lem, with rapid-fire guns.
The Russian line extended for ten
miles east and west, with outposts on
the heights four miles TO the sOJth of
CirnurIcnu
The Washington times., 1904-08-04
ChamberIaln's Collie, Cholera and DlarrhOea
Remedy-The Best in Existence

T. NJ Wood, manager OF the White
County News" Beebe Ark, is a rep
resentatiVe Southern business man. who
does not hesitate in expressing his good
opinion Of a well-known remedy He
says: 1T gives me pleasure to recon-
mend Chamberlain's Collie Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. having used II my
self and IN my family with the best re
suits In fact ! believe II 10 be the best
remedy Of the kind in existence" Sold
By all druggists.
The Washington times., 1904-08-04
SEOUL UNDER
MARTIAL LAW

CHEFOO. Aug. 4.-The Korean agita-
tion against the japanese concession.
covering waste lands, Is emphasized in
daily mass meetings at Seoul and proc
lamations and manifestoes scattered
broadcast throughout the provinces
urging the people 20 protest
Unrest IS indicated by an attack on 81
japanese military mail courier en- route
here from WOnson. The courier was
beaten and the mail destroyed
Sentries Fired Upon.
japanese sentries have been fired al iu
the darkness. near Anju. By farmers.
The Washington times., 1904-08-04
YANKEE YACHT INGOhAR
DEFEATS KAISER'S BOAT
Event the Town Cup Race-Second
Round Sailed in DIench-
ing Rain.

COWES, Isle Of Wight. Aug. 4--Mor-
ton +. Plants yacht Ingomar won the
Town cup race for yachts Of over 100
tons here today.
The second round Of the race was
sailed In a drcnChing rain.
Competitors Of the IugOmar were En-
perOr William American-built yacht
Meteor. and six others
IugOmar took the lead on the second
turn and won easily.
Emperor Williams Meteor retired from
the race after the first turn.
King Edward IS a guest on the Me
teOT
The Washington times., 1904-08-04
EVERYBODY FAULT
IS N0BODY'S FAULT
Blame Shifted III Garbage
Complaints.

There was a slight dirninution today
in the number of complaints received by
the Street Cleaning Department against
the garbage service furnished th city
Il Washington by the Washington Fer
uiizcr Company The total namber of
complaints, written and telephone, was
fifty as opposed to ninety-Ave yester-
day, and seventy the day before that
In a communication received by Dis
uict Commissioner West today from W
d. Duke, general manager of the Rich
mond. fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad Company, the assertion is
made that it is not the fault of the rail
read that the people cf Washington have
an unsatisfactory garbage service.
Blame on the Railway.
One Of the reasons given Commits
sioner West yesterday by Louis Boyer
secretary of the Washington Fertilizer
Company, in explanation of the poor
garbage service affored the city by the
fertilizer company, was that the railroad
aid not promptly move the garbage cars
20 and from Cherry Hill. Va. where
the garbage Is carried.
"Of course" says Manager Duke. 1t
is natural for the fertilizer company to
put the blame upon the railroad COM
pany. l do not think. however. you can
reasonably expect US TO move these cars
at any hour OF the day or night. There
are certain conditions over which we
have no control which regulate the
movement Of trains into and out Of
Washington.
Railway Gets From Under.
If the fertilizer company will put
more cars into the service, which we
have suggested more than once, ii seems
TO US that the demands during the sum
mer season could be more easily met
II is not safe 10 count upon moving
d load Of garbage TO Cherry I'M and re-
turning the empties to Washington
within twenty-four hours"
The regular manager OF tie stables
OF the Washington Fertilizer Company
was not to be found today, but the man
in temporary charge SAID everything
had been arranged satisfactorily ana
there would be no further trouble with
the Washington garbage service.
1t IS all ,lie raIroaa fault" he eX-
planned. Last year, when the Penn
syIvanIa handled our cars, we had
enough Why haven't we enough now2'
have you secured any more cars as
a result Of your recent trOublcs?' was
asked by a Times reporter.
I'VE have enough. II VIII be all right,
said the temporary manager.
~"Have you put on any more wagons
In order 10 visit all the residences regu-
lariyE' WAS the next question.
"Oh, We have enough wagons Every
thing viii be all right today and hence
forward. The railroad is going TO give
us better treatment, and the system viii
work all right
II was then pointed out by the tenn
porary manager that the railroad took
100 long 10 move the cars, and that SO
long as this had continued good gar
bage service was impossible. Now, how
ever, according 10 his forecast the sky
is rosy and there Is no further sign of
trouble with the garbage man.
~ the predictions turn out to be true.
every householder in this city will wake
up tomorrow morning and hear the
| ringing notes of the garbage mans tin
horn at the back gate.
The Washington times., 1904-08-04
TO TRY LIEUTENANTS.

Secretary Morton has ordered a court
martial al the Naval Academy 70 try
Second Lieuts Emil p Moses and Ben
jamin S. Berry. Of the Marine Corps
for drunkenness. The officers have been
in the Marine Corps only a few months.
The Washington times., 1904-08-04
STRAYER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
%. ffth and e Sc. h. ".

Shorthand. typewriting. bookkeeping,
penmanship, arithmetic, English, etc.
Day and night, al the year. Lowest
prices. Books. etc. free. Typewriters
sent TO students homes. Situations
guaranteed 1Oe1 students last year.
Half price for full course II you enroll
now. Call. write, or phone for cata-
logue. Phone NJ. $3.50. au1-s0t
The Washington times., 1904-08-04

word that iunks which arrived there
yesterday brought news of a serious and
disastrous Japanese rcpUlsc-
NiuchwanE. on the other hand mas
information that the Russians have
been driven back to their last line of
defense and that the Japanese have in
all Sl5 guns trained on these defenses
Nothing official regarding the situa-
tion at the port has been received in
Tokyo or St Petersburg.
The Washington times., 1904-08-04
AUCTION SALES.
g. BENSINGER.
Washington Horse and Carriage Bazaar
gao La. Avenue.

WaShlngtOn HOrSe and Oarrlage bdzdsiI.
Gao La. Avenue.
80 MULES AND HORSES 80
At our big sale Saturday morning. Au-
gust s, commencing at 10 o'clock. Per-
emptory and positive sale Of one carload
fine, young Kentucky mules, consigned
from Louisville, Ky. Also. 10 head good,
servicea bic, secondhand mules, for
local coal dealer. selling because owner
has no further use for them. Also 10 head
good. young horses from Virginia An
exceptional opportunity 20 secure the
kind of stock you need for summer work
Sale commences at 10 o'clock. Consign-
ments received up to II O'Clock.
S. BENSINGER, Auctioneer.
au4-tf
The Washington times., 1904-08-04
Jacob Tome Institute
Boarding School for Boys,
PORT DEPOSIT. M.

PORT DEPOSIT, ND.
Prepares for college, technical school or busi-
1ess. Manual training. physical culture, ath-
.etic sports swimming pool. Location Of IN
surpassed beauty. Endowment exceeding two
million dollars. Tuition, 500; room, board,
etc S4O0: no extras Free tuition for residents
OF Maryland For illustrated circular address
DIRECTOR A. W HARRIS Sc D. iuly25-3Ot
The Washington times., 1904-08-04
ST. Johns College.

Annapolis Md. Established 1896. Classical and
Scientific College Courses. Also Preparatory
school for Boys fitting for ST. Johns or other
Colleges. Military Department under army ofi-
Ger. Term begins Sept. 81
Address THOMAS FELL. All, Ph. D..LL-D,
The Washington times., 1904-08-04
RUSSIAN ARMY
FALLING BACK

ST PETERSBURG, Aug. General
Kuropatkin reports 70 the Gar:
our troops have retired from Hal
Cheng toward Anshanchan. Despite the
intense heat, the movement is being
made In perfect order. The enemy IS
not molesung US"
Anshanchan Is about half way from
Hai-Cheng TO I.iao-Yang.
To Evacuate Liao-Yang.
It is stated in military circles that
Kuropatkin intends TO evacuate Lao
Yang shortly, though not without fight
ing.
The last echeIon Of the Seventeenth
Army Corps has arrived at Harbin.
A message from Harbin states that
Kuropatkn has ordered the useless
civilian elements Of the population OF
the town TO be removed. with the view
70 preparing winter quarters for tho
Russian army.
Retiring on Mukden.
LONDON. Aug. 4-There is a com
plete absence of news from the fighting
front so far as events subsequent TO
the three days hard fighting IN the
neighborhOod Of Hai-Cheng and Lao
Yang arc concerned, except confirmation
Of the reported abandonment Of Has-
Cheng by the Russians. The truth Of
lnls was assumed yesterday
me suggestion that KuTOpatkin NAV
reiinquish the tdea Of seriously defend
ing Llao-Yang, where enormous stores
must have accumulated. received sun
port from the st Petersburg CORE
spondert OF the Echo De Paris" who
reports that a large number OF trOOps
nave evacuated LlaO-Yaug znd are re-
tlring on Mukden. while during the past
week train loads Of provisions and mu-
nitions have been dispatched daily 10
the latter place.
Hasty Retreat.
News from every official and unofficial
source. japanese and Russian. shows
that Kuropatkin is retiring north with
all haste.
light hoping 10 avoid being cut off be-
Tore he can reach LiaO-Yaug but there
IS little hope Of his putting an end 90
MS retreat before Harbin is reached.
japanese Victories Complete.
TOKYO. Aug. 4-The two battles
fought simultaneously by General Ku-
rOk had for their object the driving I'M
OF the Russian divisions which were
commanded by the late General Keller
and which General Kuropatkin placed
between Liao-Yang and General Ku-
rokTs army
The fighting took place on the north
ern road and on the main road 10 Lao
Yang, with the result that the Russian
screen has now been forced back %
positions only fourteen miles from Lao
Yang
The Washington times., 1904-08-04
Cried for Help.

Mr.. Woodsum. when he found the
bodies lying in the woodshed. ran crying
for help. and in a little while the street
was packed with hundreds of curious
persons. The police and DR.. Grazebrock
appeared on the scene soon after. After
the Coroner had viewed the remains. and
Mr.. Sandberg. official photographer for
the Police Department, had photo
gTaphed the scenes the bodies were re-
moved 10 the morgue, where they lay
Untu this morning, when the body of
Miss Adams was turned over TO Under
taker Nally. Captain Boardman noti-
fed the Spanish War Veterans AssOcia-
ton of the death of Long. and they will
take charge of his remains
Malcolm, the home of Miss Adams
father, IS on the Southern Maryland
Railroad. There is no telegraphiC COM
municatiOn with that place, but a letter
was sent TO Mr.. Adams last night. which
should have reached him at 1890 o'clock
this morning. He can take "A train at
2.30 ana arrive in Washington about 6
o'clock Nothing had been heard from
him at ? o'clock.
Miss Adams, in addition to her father
and mother. had "A number OF brothers
and sisters living. All but her were at
home.
The Washington times., 1904-08-04
EDUCATIONAL.
INFORMATION BUREAU.
TIE lines

WILL GIVE FREE INFORMATION CONCERN
ING EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS THAT
APPEAR IN ITS COLUMNS. CIRCULARS
WILL BIZ FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION
AT THE COUNTER OF THE TINES
The Washington times., 1904-08-04
Little Boys Story.

Little Freddie says that he saw Long
walk up behind Miss Adams IN The kitcn-
en- while she was washing the dishes for
his mother Long did NOT say word,
but grabbed Mss Adams around the
neck and cut her throat. As she ran
from him he cut his own wrists and
throat and went after her. This morn
ing when questioned again by his moth
er the little boy repeated the same story.
He stuck 10 IL that there had been no
quarrel between The two.
Long had been drinking for two weeks
past and the frI-nds of Miss Adams say
she was beginning 10 be disgusted with
him. An old friend OF hers. a young
man from Mary and who was employed
here as a street car conductor, had been
visiting her recently. Long was very
Jealous and drank more. According tc
the statement Of Mrs WOOdsum she
never heard tho two quarreling. Mrs.
Johnson, friend Of Miss Adams, said
she was a very reticent girl and never
told her affairs TO anyone.
The Washington times., 1904-08-04
Miss Balch's Civil Service Institute

s03 o ST. y. ".
Thousands Prepared for
Examinations. au5-90t
The Washington times., 1904-08-04

would so up 10 the park. but would al
ways come back by 9 O'Clock. Sne al
WAYS went 10 bed when We di3. which
was about S.3C or 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Long began drinking some weeks
ago. and was drinking steadily up 10
yesterday. He gave up his job at the
navy yard last week. At tnat time one
of my daughters asked him about ms
getting married TO Miss Adams. There
had been some talk Of the welding be
ing in September but when my girl
asKed him about il he said:
We would have gotten married then
il ! hadn't been a fool. I've thrown up
nay job and now l can't get married in
September
Ordered to Go Away.
"On Monday I told Mr.. Long he could
not say in my house any longer. He
drank so much / couldn't stand hin.
He was not bOisterous or Quarrelsome,
but ] could not have him at the house.
He got board On Seventh and r Streets
and was TO go to work at the filtration
plant at O'Clock this morning.
Yesterday morning l was in the
kitchen with Miss ACams, when she said
Ms. Woodsum, / am afraid of Mr..
Long
..ilst rs ! was about TO ask her why
she was afraid, Long came into the
loom. and the subject was dropped. Shc
went cut before ! had cnauce 10 aSf.
her anv more and when ! heard he was
goingto move away at once I never both
cred any more q abOut it, That Is the
only occurrence that led me to think
there was any particular trouble between
them"
No one but the little boy saw the mur-
der. Mr.. and Mrs. Woodsum Were Dotk
Our The iat.cr had gone to the meet
!ng Of the Lafayette Chlpcr. No. 90, o
Ine Womac's Relief Crops, from which
she did no: return until after 10 o'clock.
Mr.. WOoGSum was at the cigar store,
but was not gone long.
The Washington times., 1904-08-04

The Washington School of Shorthand
and Typewriting. cor. G and 18th SITS.
Individual instruction guaranteed.
21-30t
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-22
On fin Grant.

.. g. Gpnns, Ssn al en- 0fiaio.
nGr | Glepeldnb, Ohio, og. Reblem
al en- Stub Der | 8pen, peooeoe for 6
aar iihen | Ct Ipitigt GAG, at ban | 50.
bet al 8 slar ifiiIoe funne gisre Ell
5ur omtring Sorben % ifppe en-
1riIlcbsr fornn fig. ga, ban began
fla no 90 err MI pnn Sienturen fom-
men ianlangt icm til Smo6a i Ne.
brnifn. Srillebsren peter 20 8iruo,
og DC Giiefer, han bar liasenoe | Sen
peier 40. s 8egelen bar ban aoen.
cer1 30 gttl ON 8agGt. Gnd Grill.
Iebsren itanr mulet: "@ager Grip
arouno tbe @orlo. 8. y. @pons."
Sans 6oretagenoe er fuloitGnbig
uptteleit og pioner fiin ON. OF ban
life gioer orbeioe, foroi bans Sober
or RIA,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-22

at sreie mig nie0 ben aIene,@ iasoc
Gernn.
IN faar bel gifte Dig" mente gln.
bers, men frpmpeoc iie pcb at iige
oct.
1a2eo bpem oa?~
anoers bar forIeeen o. ifo6 Ga
famIeoe meo Gi1grene paa Geiten on
bar rob / aniigtet Iom en- GUNNER.
"Sd, mig piI nl bel life ba -
nl," iagoe ban nslenoc.
"SSopiit ptl ies Bet
1Tu er en- prGgtig Sente," mente
gaoers og tog gerna oe omiapneoe
benbe.
Seq bar pentet paa dig belle Ii.
oen," iagbe bun IigefiI, "tbi lea bio
ite, at ou piIbe fomme."
Stu forlaoer jeg alorig gpgben,"
iagoe gnoers beitent.
90 ban bolbt Orb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-22
.Gige, To 6ig ioet

.Iige, ia 6ig iaet =
Sor Sen lnige Manb, iom furtpI.
Ter Sig, ~bpormnnge Renge ban soier
bort poa perionlige Sorneieiier.
SporleSeS bl sienfort9aer SiIto'
rier. iom bIir sig f~ortalt al nnse 6GI.
Ter.
Tor bottle llStrpf on benptter Dig
.af / grepe til Dem. on bare iaapiot
ficiroer.
Socrleoes Su tiIesner Dig onSres
Soccer iiScn of al rette @eofommenSe
arSoit oerfor.
SporIeSes Su fofetterer meo
M9iro, iom er Here aar alSre emo
on.
SporSan Su legcr mleb Oct Sierte,
iom CT git Sie | 8i9rIigbeo.
$oorSan on benpttcr Dig al Spss,
iom on peo ton bIi tot fur Mpor.
9ooroan on tdler ON ONE Sor'
buISe | Siemmet, man on er iammcn
me0 Sser.
6or SGieitoi. iom on bar faat tat
i paa en- nret Daaaoe.
SporlcoeS on opmmntrer % be:
.banSler ben Mmr6, icm icr IN til at
ba aIporIise, GrIise $eniister lige
oper for dig. - (@8bilaoelpbia Bull
.lstin.")
SaopiSt ics fam torihna, bar not
Seormen ifiitct sam iaar. 5sr ON
aorae nur Den ion 8escI tort, briui
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-22

fine MoIfiuer bIipe r~egiitcret hos
statenS Sefretpr. Meo itore SnI,
iom tpoeIis fdn lnies, maa bnaoe
for og bag oct Nnlmcr, iom bet er
gieren tiloot at brliee, bore molet
poa goanen. San err osiaa forpli9-
tot til at itonbie 5arten % bielpe
DEM, ser bar fine Seite, naor Der al.
hes Iegn, al loooan SjeIp beb6oes:
l~lnoInoeIie i~traiies itrenet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-22
ct Stag baefra.
Oct afsioroe susen iur benoc.

Nnnge itore SpoaeeIier err giorte
rent tiIfGlbigois, % ling, beore enS
en- @ulonine er iunone poa Den
Mtnaoe; I. gr. oct, of EN- tiIf9ISigpis
opoager, at Oct er aufie, iom er Den
pirfeIia aoriag til ems Spgoom, oct
er a u~beifrioelig g9roi. forot set
beitemuer Brintoen og giper en- In.
Ieoning til at bIipe friif.
IS orer % Glar." flyer en- Ris-
loilri Came, "leo iea iorifrGffeIise
Smerter i min Nope, % enbog De
bebite Sneer bar life erige ON Grim.
ben, og eop mig ineen porie Si9lp.
IoeIe iaeoe oct bar Gaftritis, onore
ilet Soroeielie 90 otter utore 9eitroI.
gia o. I. b. Saoleoes benilGbte ieg
aor efter aur, iuotiI ieg 9ap op oil
Saab ON nogergans at bIipe fritz
igien.
"a ieg Ell Dag ipiIte MioSog hos
en- 8erinbe, ingoe bun, of bun bnp6e
ell rp Grif, ion bite fig at bore
Goihum, % ics LITE ben iaa eobt, at
ie9 in9oe, ieg troebe ic9 piIoe ilitttc
meo &offe en- Sto. % BRUCE Hoitlm,
og iep aioroe oct.
s tire MaaneSer babe hi oo go.
ihrn iitcSenior aaiie, og ies bopoe
life eli cueIte Gang nit ieooanIige
algreb al Iaoeimerter, men bar al.
tbs beliig og iterf.
Min Manb idgbe. ban bar oper.
beoiit ON at oct por aofie, iom bar
aariag ! oe angreb, men erbog %
troeoe jeg Oct life isr en- Dag, 90 hi
life baooe mere Gointni % ba bi
boeSe TO MtI ira 9pen, beilutteoe ieg
OF benpttc Den 9offe, NJ bapoe / Srt-
let.
ReiuItatet al en- llges @ritg al
Safe bar, at ieg otter bao6e CT an-
.iaIO al Smoom % Smerte. hpiIfei
.bspiIte, Of oet bar &affe og irtet an.
oct, iom nor StpIoet. Set aiaicrSe
oct og iee iogSe 6arucI til aaffe Tor
bGtunoig, oa iiSen Den Sib bar 60
ihm oQret Dor parue Grit peo NoaI.
ti0erne.
QSine genner tiger ole, at ial ier
.kaa meeet beSre no, % min aniiatS.
farpe er meaet i%orbeoret. PILE onorv
/ Dor 5amiIie bar baot gobt al 80.
.ltnm %iiteoenior Den sonIe sSrif,
.aaiie". Ropnet gipet al Toihim Co.,
Bottle Greet, Qfidl.
Il Cages 1repe al Goihim lite.
Senior Saffe eler Se er Ell fIoe Bel
Tor enhper aaifebriffer. SaoSnme
8reper fortGIler oite Den nsiastige
Sonobeo, boor aaif@n life mist9n-
teS.
&c | bper Eoffe efter Sen befieuote
lille Soe, "Sbe &oao to @elpile,"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-22
gnSSine At aiirnsrsn, o. sSebfsr,

Aprifoier, sgbIer eIer boooiombelit
Slngs 5riipt man bar pna Saonoen:
70 toppeoe Spiieifeer Miiengrpn
foges | en- Tinf Melf, til Oct or tpft,
Sa tiIirttes Suffer efter Smog, Iiot
Sult % 9 piipeoe sGeeeplommer.
6riigten bcr bcIit bore BARN, briiger
man terreoe Iprifoier, eller sGbler
pIler Spcoffer, ma be nntnrIigpiS
fsrft lnggcs 1atto o. oerpna toges
lnnaiomt meo Snffer. til De er blsoe,
men life itnfogte. Saa bar man Ri-
len | 9unbcn OF paa Sioerne al ct
Stenfab, iom fon tanle garme, bar
Srugten i Mioten % His pon Cop.
pen, iptsrer oper Ell Meringue lapct
uf 2 piipeoe sgagcbpioer og 4 Spite
ifeer puIpcriferet Sitffer og iGtter
oct iao inc gagerpntten, til Den er
lpfe brim pna Goppen.
Miicngrpm meS Tabler.
On Sop Riiengrnn foges I en-
Double Boiler meo en- Eint gano %
Ell Gint Nielf. til @rpncnc er eoot
iiOfogtc, tilfattes iaa Suffer og 90.
cfter Smde. Saa mango DAB.
Ter. at oct fiber en- Sop, flores op
/ ocii enc GnSe, Stencne tnges ITO,
o. Daolerne foges, til DC CT blsbe, |
I Sop @ono og,h 8op Suffer.
9ele irttes tiliioe for at blipe
&iien babes fsrit op | ct runot
5no. Honr oct ifal ipiies, bbGIpes
ITO | Mioten al ct 5no, % Gao.
Ierne bGlSes runot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-22

Saopiet iea fam ioritna, bar not
Seormen ifiitet Sam iaar. 5sr ON
sIorcle oar Den ion HescI fort, brim