davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-31
zIoNIsTs MAY FORM A CABINET.
This Body to Garry Out Work Per-
formed by Dr.. Herzi.

Vienna. Aug. 3O-I.eaders of the Zionists
are comforting in Vienna this week to de-
cide now to meet the crisis In tho move
ment cansed by the death of Dr. Theodor
was the breaking off of the Zionists' nero-
Nations with the Sultan. the European
powers and the Vatican, in all of which
Dr. Herzrs personal force was the main
t tac'o 1,e me most probable solution of
tne Giiiculty is the formation OF So
caIeu mlnlsterium'' or cabinet of from
I'VE 10 eieven members, who will jointly
carry on the work heretofore performed
ny r NJ Herzi 1t is hoped that leader
Mu WI, 'I ~ OF Incoming the head of the cause
WIN De developed from the activities Of
inc nn,llisteriun. Among the members
Are Are certain to be DR.. Max Nordau. Prof
E Ma,i,ofek or Paris. Oscar Marmorek of
N Nle.'a ana David Wolfsohn of Cologne
Molis .; a banker and philanthropist. is
HerZl's task. 's ~ iiiierit "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-31

captured eight guns which had previ-
ously wrought havoc in the lines.
On the morning of the 9th, through
mist and haze, all three of the aJpanese
columns moved forward. The Russians
resisted this advance vigorously and 1t
was nightfall before the Japanese were
in possession of the long ridge. The
most fierce engagement Of Aug. 20 oc-
Cured at Hungshaling and kungchang-
ling.
The moonlight revealed the japanese
troops as they advanced. The RUSSIAN
defenders of these positions, besides
opening a fierce rifle fire on the enemy,
rolled boulders down the hillside upon
the climbing japanese soldiers.
The japanese reserved their fire ana
climbed steadily upward, finally reach
ing the summit and driving the Rus
slams out.
The Russian forces included the 2nd
Army Corps, the Rife Regiments at
tached to the 10th Corps and half OF the
18th Corps. They numbered IN all DO
battalions and 12O guns. The main force
retreated toward Lao Yang. The APP
anese casualties in this fighting num-
bered 2GO0. No estimate is given or the
Russian casualties, but they are be-
lieved to have been heavy.
The Japanese army which operated
against Anshanshan advanced along
the Haicheng-LiaO Yang road, clearing
away small forces of Russians. On the
morning of Aug. 81, the japanese line
which extended from Anshanshan to
Tengapo. Thy Russians abandoned their
positions here without Offering resist
ance The Japanese pursued the enemy
and overlook him east of the road III
the neighborhood of Tiaochenta1, fash
ihtao and Pakukou and attacked Vlgo-
rously at 10 o'clock in the morning OF
the 2Sth. The Russians retreated II
lconfusion, towards North Shaho. The
lcolumn Of japanese infantry and artll'
lery which pursued the Russians on the
west side of the Haicheng-Liao Vans
road overlooked the main body of the
enemy as it was retiring to the north
west and drove it also toward Nortf
ShdhO.
In these engagements the japanese
captured eight guns and a number o
ammunition and commissionary Wae
Ons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-31
GOSSIP OF THE ORANGES.

Monticello Grange has completed n
new stable which will accommodate
about 40 horses.
A class of eight received the fifth
oesree at recent meeting of North
Fenobscot Pomona at Kingman.
AT a meeting of New Century Po-
mona Grange held with Swift River
orange, Mexico, class Of Sc received
the fifth degree
caribou Grange is holding interesting
meetings this summer. Two candidates
We're instructed recently in the first
and second degrees.
Sebasticook Grange, Burnham. held a
delightful picnic at the home of it's new
master. Wilbur Reynolds. Aug II. F.
h. Lane who has been master for
several years resigned recently. and Mr.
Reynolds succeeded him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-31
Penobscot Pomona Change.

A meeting Of PenobscOt Pomona
Grange was held with Pleiades Grange,
Glenburn, Sept. "a. The program will
be as follows:
Opening exercises, music.
Comforting fifth degree.
Address of welcome, Ernest Mcguire.
Response. Mrs. Halsey Wing, Orono.
Business:
Election of officers.
Recess.
Call to order and music.
Installation of officers.
Remarks for good of the order.
Program by host Grange.
Closing exercises, Blest be the Tie
that Binds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-31
BATTLE IN PROGRESS.
Moment Has Arrived and Lao Yang
Fight Is On.

Lao Yang, Aug. 3O-A Russian cor
respondent of The Associated Press
supplies the following:
"rhe historical moment has arrived
and the battle OF Lao Yang is III
progress.
at was near o'clock, this morning.
when the first gun was fired, nut soon
afterward hundreds OF cannon We're
laundering along our southern ana
eastern fronts.
1.-The center of our position H. located
near the famous tower of Lao Yang,
about seven miles to tn" southeast.
The fighting there was of the most
desperate character but is now going
on much "earer at the TANKS.
"The kissing of tn" shells is dis
tinctly audible, and from the city 1t ~
easy to see the shells bursting.
Heavy guns were brought into ac-
ton by both sides. today. and their dull
roar was discernible above the sharper
detonation of field and mountain gums.
1.-THE Russians are using big ord
nance. which is in position in the inner
ring of the Lao Yang forts. The noisy
Chinese population has suddenly be-
come quiet. The main street Of Lao
Yang, always the scene of the busiest
traffic and usually resoundinS with
thousands of shrill voices from sunrise
to sunset is now as silent as if it We're
night.
THE inhabitants are watching the
distant battle from the house tops and
watch towers. or are wandering gloom
lily in the streets.
eve are asking ourselves if the tide
of battle is going to swamp the city,
what is to become of the houses and
other property.
81 am going to the southern front"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-31
WAS ONE OF HossoN's MEN.
Roatswain- on the New York Before
Court. Martial or Charge Of Drunk
enness.

San Francisco Aug Gone Of the
men who went ir on the Mcrrimac at San
tiago. was or trial he re court martial
ON fte fIarsi,in New York. BoatSwain J.
p Murphy. having hn-'n formally charged
with drunkenness while on duty. was sub
iected TO the rigors of naval court but
the findings have rot h""n made public
durphv is said "a have hepn intoxicated
xpbiIe the New York was al Esquimalt
on the way hore from Brennrton navy
ward. and his ofersc is cor 'd"red serious
enough to cauF his dismissal rom 1, ne
that he returned TO IN" New YORK ana
hagon the destruction Of everything In
reach. A corrorals guard OF marines mad
'Wurnbv WIS one Of the men who went
into Santiago with Hohs1n. He was pro
moted and has since been boatswain on
the New York. II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-31
MAINE FARMING NOTES.

The wheat crop in Aroostook was
never better or larger than 1t is this
year. And with the numerous first
class roller mills with which the
county is favored, our farmers will
be able to cat bread this winter
grown on their own fields. Aroostook
Republican.
w. J. Bishop, who lives about two
miles from Caribou, had piece Of
grain this year Of which he may
Justly feel proud and which certainly
is a credit to Aroostook county. From
three acres Of land he threshed 240
bushels Of oats-an average Of eighty
bushels TO the acre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-31
China Grange.

+ China Grange INDUCED in a picnic.
Thursday, Aug. %. The Butterfield
steam launch was at the wharf at 9
o'clock, to take the patrons across the
lake to the pavilion in the pines. The
young folks began improving their OPP
portunity soon after arriving in playing
games in which some Of the older ones
Joined. After partaking of a basket
dinner the afternoon hours were well
passed in social games and sailing on
the lake. At o'clock all returned to
their homes we'll pleased with their
DAYS outing,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-31
Hancock Pomona cranoe.

Following is the program for the meet
ing OF the Hancock Pomona Grange to be
held in Hancock. September Sth:
Address of Welcome, Miss Nancy Abbott
Response,
Worthy Master Austin of County Grange
Report of Oranges
Topic What is the duty of the farmer
in the management of the affairs OF his
political party?"
Appointment of committee on program.
Recess
Comforting fifth degree.
Recess
Topic:-"Can Improvement be made In
the present method of marketing
crops?"
Program by entertaining Grange.
Remarks for good of the order, Called for
from the chair)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-31
TRACK AND STABLE.

VIII Miller of Auburn has purchased
a bay mare by Nelson's Wilkes to
match one he had, the two making n
fine span.
o. Fl. Taylor, ESQ. Of Topsfield. has
recently purchased valuable span Of
horses from parties in Danforth;
weighing 5000 pounds.
Mervin, -year-old colt by
Johnny Wilkes, a full brother to Genie
D.. 212h, is owned by James H.
Stevens Of North Arson.
Ransford Buber. one of Fort Fair
fields largest and most substantial
farmers. recently bought of Hopkins
Brothers of that town a pair of work
for an even 5000. 1t would seem to pay
to have horses to sell at such figures.
The valuable colt belonging to
George Woodbury. of Brunswick. which
is being kept at the Briggs farm in
Auburn. broke one of it's legs recently
The colt is high-blooded animal and
has been making good time on the
track
w. ]. F'annery of Fort Fairfield has
just purchased fine weanling colt by
the imported Clydesdale stallion Orna-
ment Q06O3) from J. A. Mckinney. for
good price. Mr.. Flannery now has
one of the most closely matched spans
of colts to be found in that section.
The fastest walking horse in New
England. it is said, is owned by VIII
liam G. Miller of the firm of Benson &
Miller, Bangor. 1t is 3-year-old,
broken for 4 lady to drive, and can
walk about as fast as an ordinary
horse can trot-six miles an hour or so.
Walter r. Crossman of Bangor owns
4-year-old colt by Constantine, for
which he has been offered $3.50. This
colt is marked exactly like his sire and
has the pure trotting gait Mr.. Cross
man also hF s colt out of the same
DIM Ga mare by Dawn R..) by Hod
Nelson. The Constantine colt will be
kept for the stud.
George M. Fogg. the &c. NJ Remedy"
man of VeaZie, has bought of Charles
w. Morse Of Bangor. n handsome pair
Of hay driving horses. fast and stylish. |
weight 1850 each, price about $1,000 Mr. !
Morse bought the pair in Chicago for |
$780, and exhibited them at the recent !
Bar Harbor horse show, where they |
took second prize.
The handsome three-year-old Fer
nando owned by E. H. Greedy of Ban
gor, is attracting much attention. He /
recently did an exhibition trot in 225. II
Fernando is by Mr.. Greely's stallion. Il
Columbo. one OF the most perfect stall
lions in New England and looks very
much like his father. He is regarded
by hOrsemen as one of the most prom
Using colts in the state. Over at
Waterville the other day he captured
the thrce-year-old race while down at
Bar Harbor he won a five-heat race for
horses of all ages. his time being 2.23.
At Waterville he made the mark Of
2.e2. Mr. Greedy has ten horses at his
stables at Maplewood, among them be-
ing the two-year-old. Daniel Odell.
which he imported a year ago from
Kentucky and which Is being watched
with interest by horsemen. He is n
bay and has all the points to make him
a fast and valuable animal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-31
MANY TROOPS ENGAGED.
Said Terrific Battle Is Now Raging
Near Lao Yang.

st. Petersburg. Aug. 30.-2.30 p. NJ.
The long expected battle at Lao
Yang has begun and the two armies
are now fighting what probably will
prove to be the decisive battle of the
campaign The Japanese armies are
attacking Gen. Kuropatkin's forces
upon his chosen ground and his friends
and admirers here are confident that
having accepted a general engagement
he will defeat the enemy.
In q brief telegram received, Tues
day morning. Kuropatkin says the gen.
eral advance of the japanese began,
Monday. at noon, the Russian out
posts falling back upon the main lines.
The heaviest fighting was taking place
wnen his dispatch was sent fro:i
point 10 miles southeast of Lao Yang.
where the japanese seemed to be con-
centrating for their main blow. The
Russians suffered principally from the
shrapnel fire of the japanese artillery.
The Japanese selected the Mikado's
birthday for the decisive battle, and IL
will not be surprising if the day IL
also signaliZed by a grand assault on
Port Arthur.
The Russian forces are disposed at
Lao Yang to meet the onslaught Of
the three Japanese armies previously
described in these dis pa tches. Monday.
The telegram from Gen. Kuropatkin
which gives this Information together
with the details of the retirement of
the Russian troops upon Lao Yang,
have not been given out for strategic
! reasons The combined armies of
Generals Kuroki. Oku and Nodzu prob
| ably exceed 100000 men. The forces
are considerably superior in number
: to Gen. Kuropatkn's. but the Russian
commander nchief probably relies
upon the strength and character of his
! position to overcome the disparity in
numbers.
The war office is waiting with
breathless anxiety for news of the
progress and issue of the battle on
which so much depends.
| st. Petersburg, Aug. 30.-A despatch
/ from Gen. Sakharoff dated from Lao
Yang at 10 A. NJ, Tuesday morning,
| says:
The main Japanese attack is being
directed against the Russian center and
right, where the Russian losses have
been the heaviest.
The Japanese planted numerous ar
tillery within range of all the Russian
positions during the night. A hot fire
was opened at 5 A. NJ. and by 9
O'Clock the japanese We're close to the
Russian positions"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-31
The Jap Artillery Making
Great 0nsIaughts.
,d Troops Of Gar Will Not
Surrender.
Arthur Still Stands in Spite of
the Japs' Attacks.

,ondon. Aug. 30-A dispatch from
Ron Yang to news agency, dated
Aug. 80, says:
THE Japanese artillery fire only
.4aeed at O'Clock. this evening. The
c.sualties have not yet been ascer-
nined.
pThe Cd Russian Corps repulsed a
Inf Japanese assault. the japanese be-
Ing hurled back by bayonet charges.
srstly by the 23d and then by the oath
pigments, which received and re-
pulsrd the enemy no less than six
times.
~Tgo japanese companies which
.ncc-edri in occupying a Russian po-
ston were mistaken for Russians and
soLihilatrd by Japanese artillery fire.
AT o'clock In the afternoon, the
Iauaues.. concentrated their fire on n
pussian southern detachment from the
right under the protection of the bat
teTi-s
"ODe company after another was no.
rced running swiftly to the westward
IN an attempt to Outfiank the positions.
hut Russian regiment an da battery
W4r. ordered to advance and succeed
Cd In forcing the enemy to retreat in
disorder evacuating positions they
previously had gained.
There has been an immense eX-
r4nditure of ammunition throughout
the day, especially on the southern
front against the Russian Sd Corps.
at is believed that the Russian
losses so far have not been very heavy
except to the regiments which sus-
famed hayOnet charges. All the men
serving one Russian gun. except one
were killed by shrapnel. The survivor
who WAS badly wounded, has really
brought his gun to headquarters. and
Il even then refused to quit his place I'M
h til the general ordered him into hos
pital.
"A more energetic attack is expect
ed, tomorrow.
1T seems that Gen. Kurokfs force
did not participate i'm today's engage
ment."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-31
DR.. NILES HEART CURE,

which cures heart disease in every stage
Every day we read of sudden deaths
from heart disease. yet il is fact that
the heart had been pleading Tor hep.
and gave up the struggle only when it had
exhausted the last spark of vitality-and
they call il sudden
For more than six years was troubled
with my heart. would have dizzy spells.
then difficulty in breathing choking SEN
sa;ions, my heart would fiutter, become
painful. l could not breathe lying down
/ commenced taking DR.. Miles Heart
Cure: and in few weeks l was entirely
cured"
MINNIE f. JOHNSON. Olivia. MINI.
The first bottle will heneft Ii not the
druggist will return your money. s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-31
New Grange ORGANIZED,

A grange was organized in Greenville.
Aug. u, by County Deputy j. H Sanborn
and named Moosehead Grange The fol-
lowing officers were elected and installed {:
Worthy Master, Mrs. A. D. Edgerly:
overseer. Louis Galusha: lecturer Mrs
Lillian Roberts; steward Charles
Roberts. assistant steward, David Cur
urer, Charles Hall: secretary, Miss
blanche Bulmer; gate-keeper, A. f.
Marsh: ceres. Mrs. C. H. Roberts;
pomona. Mrs. Carl Roberts; lady asst
steward, Miss Flora Roberts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-31
BY POLICEMAN.
CONTINUED from page IL

skull and the man was taken to the
hospital.
An examination by the physicians 1T
the hospital developed the fact that
supposed fracture of the skull was only
a very deep scalp wound. Willard was
repoI ted as resting quietly with go ID
chances for recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-31
Union Grange Meetino.

The committee on the program for
the next meeting of the Union Grange
to be held at Detroit, Saturday Sen
TEMPER H. has arranged the following
program:
Opening exercises.
Address of Welcome, Mrs. Iona
Harding, Detroit.
Response, Mrs. N. E. Stuart p,v-
mouth.
Quotations.
Business.
Question box
Intermission for dinner.
AFTERNOON.
Singing.
Question. us the method of feed;no
stock as now advocated, beneficial to
the farmer?"
Opened by Frank Clark, Detroit fol-
lowed by Everett Libbey, Pittsfield,
ana Arthur Morse, Plymouth.
Recitation. Dora Norton, Plymouth
Solo. Rufus Longley, Plymouth.
Paper, Mrs. Addie Webber, New
port.
Reading. Mrs. c. F. Holway. Pal
myra.
Remainder of program left in the
hands of the Detroit lecturer.
1t was voted that if person that
was assigned work on the proeram
was unable to perform it, they were
to notify the grange of which they be-
longed and the grange srould be sure
and send a substitute.
The assignment of the places for
union for the year has been decided
upon. AS there was no objection, the
same order is to prevail as last year
which is:
September, Detroit; October, Exeter;
November, Dexter; December, Stetson;
January. Palmyra; February, New
port; March, Pittsfield; April, Co
rinna; May. st. Adams; June, North
Newport; July, Plymouth.
Date of entertaining union was left
optional with the new grange. East
vile, of Newport, whether it would be
July or September, 1905.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-31
Oxford Pomona Grange.

Oxford Pomona will meet. Tuesday
Sept. 6. with Frederick ROBBIE Grange,
Otisfield. Program:
Opening Grange in 9Th degree.
Routine work.
Woman's half hour.
Cuestion-.'What can the sisters do to
promote an interest In the Grange. and
make it beneficial?" Opened by Sister
Shetld
IntermisSion.
Afternoon.
Music.
Entertainment of one-half hour furnished
by Frederick ROBBIE Grange in charge of
Lecturer.
Ouestion-Resolved that 1t would be for
the best interest of the American people
to place railroads and other industries
under government control. Opened by
Bro. Dexter Howe.
Song, Norway orange
paner Sister Green1eaf
song Sister Winnie Kendall
Reading. Crooked River Grange
Reading r. l.. Starbird
Music to be furnished by Frederick ROBBIE
Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-31

Opening exercises, business. comforting
the fifth degree. address of welcome
response. recess. Afternoon: music. topic
for discussion. wv hat is the duty of the
farmer In the management of the affairs
of his political party?" Entertainment
program by Wilson Valley Grange
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-31
Pomona MEETINGS.

Sept. 1-Piscataquis Pomona, Will
limantic.
Sept. 6-Oxford Pomona, Otisfield.
Sept. Shamrock Pomona. Hancock.
Sept. 24-Penobscot Pomona, Glen
burn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-31
Afternoon.
P;.eataouis Pomona GRANGE.

The next regular meeting Of Piscataauis
Pomona Grange will he held with Will
son Valley Grange. Willimsntic. Sept.
/. at 1890 A. N. The program follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-31

That dizzy spell Is an important mes
sage from the heart-a plea for help T. n : Z.
If this message receives no attention
others come. Shortness Of breath. palpl-
tation. weak or fainting spells. smother
ing or choking sensa tons, pains around
the heart. in side or shoulders, and so on.
until 1t receives the necessary help, or L.
compelled to give up-stop.
You NAV furnish this aid with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-31

Cronstadt. Aug. 30.-The Russian
Baltic squadron which left Cronstadt.
Aug. %, on a trial cruise. returned to
this harbor, today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-19
LYMAN ABBOTT's RELIGION.
It Is Founded Not on the Bible
But on Science.

New York, Dec, 19-Dr Lyman Abb
bott in "a sermon 70 Harvard students
has announced his belief IN a religion
founded, not on the Bible. but on sci.
encc and the outreachnRs Of the hui
man heart. says q World dispatch from
Cambridge Mass.
81 wonder" ne said. III YOU will IN
dcrstlnd me when I say that | no long
en- believe IN q great first cause Ny
God is q great and eyer-present force
which iq manifest M an the activities
of mon ana an the workings OF nature
81 believe n a God who is In and
through and Of everything an abb
souteo Cod. whom ve have TO reach
through q Bible or some other ouside
ala. but n God who ls closer 10 us than
hnnds or Feet Science literature and
history ten us that there IL one eternal
energy that the Bible no longer can be
accepted as ultimate that many OF lis
laws were copied from other religions.
that the Ten Commandments did not
epIng spontaneously from Moses. but,
wore. like oll laws n gradual growth,
and that man is a creature, not ere
alton.
"No thinking man WIN say there are
many energies The days Of poythe-
ism are past There 's only one energy.
That energy has always been working.
Il is au intelligent energy No scientist
can deny 49, 10 was working before
Chrlsts time, even as It IS now.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-19
MRS CHADWICK.
Too III to Appear Before Referee
Remington,

Cleveland Dec. l9.-Mrs Cassie l..
Chadwick WAS too I'D TO appear today
before Referee Remington in the bank.
ruptcy case against her The announce
mcnt 90 that effect was made iu the
bankruptcy court and Atty Gross
man, representing the creditors, stated
that be would later On the day cone
Ter with Atty Dawley, counsel tor Mrs.
Chadwick 10 decide as TO when her
hearing swim take place
THE examination OF Emil Hoover
Mrs. ChadWioks son, and Freda swan
strum, her maid was then taken up.
DIR. CHADWICK.
Paris Dec g--AcQuaintances OF Dr.
Leroy S. CharWick OF Cleveland, Ohio
who left Paris for London Yesterday,
received letters from him thanking
them for courtcsics extended 10 him.
The letters are blurred the sigma
lures resembling "J r. Ann, whereby
it Is believed Dr. Chadwick Is seeking
10 avoid further attention lie dId not
book q passage ON the White star line
pteamer Cedric or the American line
steamer Philadelphia here but It s
beloved that ho intends 90 carry out
his statement that he would sail this
week