davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-28
SIX HnuR EIGHT

Tokio. June 2s d1 a. m.)-After hot fight which lasted for six hours yester- day morning. June 27, the Takushan division of the Japanese army conn pletely defeated five battalions of Rus sian infantry, which, supported by two regiments of cavalry and sixteen guns, and occupied en-Shin-Ling, some 27 miles northwest of Siu Yen. The Rus sians finally fell back in the direction of Shi Ku Cheng. The Japanese cas- ualties aggregated about 100 killed and wounded. Major Oba was killed dur ing the battle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-28
CREDITORS EASE
 UP ON COMPANY

Milwaukee, June 2s.--Tne creditors of the Padden-Rodee Go, commission merchants, have held meeting in the Milwaukee office of the company in response to a call issued several days ago when it was announced the company's debts were $40,000, owing to failure to realize on collateral be- cause of the Woodend suspension in New York. It was decided at the meeting to accer% the offer of the company which was to pay in full on basis of 10 per cent in sixty days, 40 per cent in six months and 90 per cent in one year. The company will resume business at once.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-28
KING EDWARDS RE-
 CEPTION AT HAMBURG

Hamburg, June 2s.- King Edward paid his promised visit to Hamburg to-day and met with a most cordial reception from the authorities and big crowds of the inhabitants. The sena- tors. chief naval and military auShori- ties ana civic functionaries awaited his majesty at the railroad station. where the king was formally well comed by the burgonlaster and Sena- tors. He subsequently, boarded a steamer and made tour of the har- bor. All the ships, buildings and quays were adorned with flags.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-28
PLANNING A ST RTKE.
BricKlayers Wsrking on New York
 Rapid Transit Tunnel.

New York, June 2s. About 1000 bricllayers employed on the stations and power house of the Rapid Transit tunnel are reported to be planning d stEike for more pay. Should they go out arrangements to run the first fully equipped experimental electric trains in the subway August 1 will have to be abandoned.
 The bricklayers now receive SO cents an hour, with double pay for overtime above 8 hours. Most of them work 12 hours q day. 1t is said they will demand ten cents more an hour
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-28
FAMILIES DRIVEN OUT.
Fire in Tenement District in New
 York City To-Day.

New York. June 28.-Three hun dred families with four times that many children were driven from their homes in scanty attire early to-day by fire in the center of the block bound cd by Stanton, Chrystie and Houston streets and the Bowery. Although the fire was threatening one and nearly every tenement in the big block was filled with pungent smoke 1t is believed that not person was in- Jured and the money loss will not ex- ceed $10OO0
 The fire started in a bar fixture factory in the center of the block.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-28
NEW COLLIEREIS
 WILL BE OPENED

Philadelphia, June 28.-Four new collieries are to be opened by the Reading Go within the next two years. Work on all of them has been started,
 but that much time will be required to get them ready for operation. Four thousand men will be given employ ment. The collieries are in the Shen- andoah district, and will be known as the Wadesville shaft, Heckscherville, Pottsville shaft and Tamaqua shaft. The opening will affect the growth of several mining towns ill that Cegion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-28
TAXABLE PROPERTY
 IN THE STATE

Hartford, June 28.-The grand list of taxable property in the state as com- piled at the office of the state comptrol- Ter from the reports made by town as- sessors and from additions made by the state board of equalization, amounts to $677, ,396, I'll. The counties are rated as follows: Hartford. $150- 731. .169; New Haven, $227, ,035 5,513; New London. S5O,53S,031; Fairfield, $143,- 4s2. .21S: Windham, $24,1S9,3 ,37S; Iitch- field. S37 7.910, ,7S1; Middlesex, $21. .209,- S96, and Holland, STEREOTYPE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-28

Narva, Russia, June 2e.- Two Japan vse masquerading as itinerant organ grinders and attired in Bulgarian cos Their organ was searched and was found to contain maps of the Baltic coast line and surveying instruments. The prisoners confessed. It is believed that one of them is colonel on the Japanese general staff and that the other is his orderly. Both men were vent to St Petersburg.
 Narva, also referred to as Ivan Gorod, is a Russian fortress and sea- port, 100 miles by rail west of St Pc. tersburg, on the Narova river, eight miles above it's entrance into the gulf of Finland.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-28
ON A PULLMAN
Miner Robbed of About Twelve Thousand Dol-
 lars i'm Gold.

Philadelphia, June Walter Scott, who says his home is in New York, reported to the police to-day that he had been robbed of $12,OOO i'll gold while on a Pullman car between Pittsburg and Harrisburg. Scott said he had been in Dawson City, Alaska, for several wears, and acquired bis fortune there by mining. He thinks the money was stolen while he was asleep and thrown from the window and that the robbers then left the train at Harrisburg and returned to the point where the money was thrown off. Harrisburg and Pittsburg police officials are working on the case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-28
EMPEROR WILLIAMS
 METEOR HI FIRST

Kiel, June 2S.-In the race to-day for the ISiel Yacht clubs prize, from Kiel to Eckernfoerde, Emperor will liam's Meteor III was first in her class to pass the winning buoy, follow ed by the Hamburg and the Ingomar.
 King Edward will return to Kiel from Hamburg this afternoon and will attend a banquet at the castle this evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-28
ALLOWANCES FOR
 CLERK HIRE

Washington, June 2S.-Acting Post master General Wynne adopted a scale of allowances to be made in postoffices throughout the country for clerk hire for separating mails. Un- der the scale allowance of S36 where every mail is separated form 34 to 66 pieces daily, SIP additional for each mail of 33 pieces in an average daily of GOO lleces and an additional SIP for each mail of 50 pieces in an aver age number separated daily of COL pieces in number.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-28
NEw ELRCTR1c GATEs.

St Louis, June 2S.-Gates at the worlds fair have been equipped with electric coin control turnstiles which obviate the necessity of purchasing tickets by visitors result in saving much time when crowds are entering the grounds.
 Seventy five machines have been put in operation. They work admir- ably and it is probable that the scheme will be adopted at concessions where fixed fee is charged for ad- mission.
 Money changers occupy the booths hitherto used at the entrances for ticket sellers, but the exposition of- ficials say that the turnstiles will save much in the way of salaries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-28
BOUGHT BY RUSSIA.

Frederickstad, Norway, June 2S- A letter received here from sailor on board the Norwegian steamer Fortuna, which left New York for Cork, Ireland, on June 5, says that the submarine boat on board the Fortuna was purchased by Russia and is to be forwarded to Vladivostolk by rail from Kronstad
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-28
NO SHIPS SANK.

Che Foo, June 2S 6 D. m.)-Chinese who left Port Arthur on June 24 say that only four battleships, five cruisers and the torpedo boats left the harbor on June 23. Of these three returned badly damaged, but none sank. The several large ships previously damaged carried no guns.
 On June 24 the Japanese main army was within fourteen miles of Port Ar thur. Their scouts were nearer. Ma lives of Manchuria have not been or .dered out of Port Arthur, but only the natives of other provinces and a thou sand of these have left.
 The hospital at Liao Yang is over- crowded
 Letters from Feng-Wang- -Cheng say the Japanese transport service is de- moralized owing to the wretched condi- tion of the roads.
 CORRESPONDENT KILLED.
 Tien Tsin, June 2S.-It is reported that Edward K. Knight, correspondent of the London Morning Post with the Japanese army, was killed at Wafang- Tien.
 Several enga gements between the Russian and Japanese forces have been reported as having occurred at or near Wafang Tien, that town being occu- pied by the Japanese June 19, and 1t Is possible that if the report of MT Knights death be true he was killed in one of these battles. Spectators at one of the engagements state that they saw three horsemen appear on a hill one of whom resembled either an American or British attache. This man fell from his horse when the Rus sians fired and was evidently killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-28
poRrrR GryEs rHANKs.

Paris, June Ambassador Porter to-day transmitted to Foreign Minister Delcasse an expression of the Ameri- can governments appreciation of and thanks for the good offices of Francs in behalf of MT Perdicarls.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-28
GENERAL oKU PUSHING ON.

St Petersburg, June 28, TITO p. m.
 -The Associated Press is informed on good authority that General Kuropat- kin has decided to withdraw north ward The skirmishes all along the line so far have developed the fact that General Oku of the Japanese army is pushing forward and routing the various outposts and general battle will not be risked at the pres ent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-28
TOOK THEIR LEAVE TO-DAY.

Washington June 2S.-Attorney General Knox and Secretary of Com merce and Labor Cortelyou took leave of their cabinet associates at the semi weekly meeting to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-28
vLADIvosToK SQUADRON.

rokio, June 2S 11:3o a. m.)--An un- confirmed report has been received from the island of Hokkaido that ships resembling the Russian Vladivostok squadron had appeared off there on June 27. Similar reports have been re ceived from other places along the northern coast Of Japan. The navy office does not give any credence to these reports.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-28
AND sTTLL ANoTHER

London. June 2s (3:46 p. m)--A dis patch to the Central News from TolSio says it is reported that another Rus sian battlesllip has been discovered stranded off Tiger Rock. It is pre- sumed she was wrecked while return ing to Port Arthur after the recent naval engagement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-28
WILL FINISH WoRK To.pAY.

New York, June 2S.-The coroner's jury in the Slocum disaster will con. clude work tonight and the facts brought out in the hearing will then be ready for the consideration of the grand jury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-28
MILL yIsIT UNITED sTATEs.

Berlin, June 2S.- Felix Weingartner one of the conductors at the Royal opera house, has signed a contract to revisit the United States in January or February to conduct number of concerts for the New York Philhar- monic society. Later Herr Weingart- her will make short tour of the country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-28
LEITER's PERSONAL EsrATR.

Washington, June 2S.-The personal estate of the late Levi z. Letter, the Chicago millionaire, was approved to- day for the probate court. The total amount is s, ,466, ,S1O Of this amount $3, ASA, ,S10 Is in various stocks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-28
BRITIsH GENERAL HERE.

New York, June 2S.-General Caul- field of the British army arrived here to-day on the Sarnia from West Indian ports en route for Canada.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-28
WEATHER FnRFCAsr

Forecast for Connecticut: Fair in the east: local showers in western por- ton tonight and Wednesday,; light, va riable winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-28

don government that there is nothing to fear from these brigands.
 Twenty military attaches who were permitted to come here yesterday from Ta-Tche- -Kiao for supplies were obliged to promise not to talk of the Russian movements.
 A native report that one division ol General Kurokrs army was fifteen miles south of Ta-Tche-K -Kiao at 5 o'clock yesterday evening is not con firmed. If true, it indicates that the Japanese plans for a fight there yester- day must have been upset by the heavy rains. Two regiments marched through here from Kaichou toward Ta- Tche-Kia yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-28
Masqueraded As Organ Grind
 CTS in Bulgarian Costume.
ONE A COLONEL ON GENERAL STAFF

Russian Paper Says Appeal May Be Made to the Hague Convention Stop Japanese Brutality to Rus sian Wounded-American Correspondent Dies at Seat of War--A Report From Che Foo Says That No Russian Battleship Was Lost
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-28

New Chwang, Monday, June 2T.- Fl. J. Middleton, Associated Press cor respondent with the Russian head quarters near Liao Yang, in Manchu- ria, died Sunday, from enteric dysen- tery.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-09
,xTrD-TaLr-con.

HELP VAVTED-UAIFs-C
A-MURRAY & READY. ss4-sa6 Clay 81
Phone Main 5s4s
Leading Employment and Labor Agents.
=. ,oos ~. cav. During 1904 We hope
1,-orE n 20 GGO men. to Increase $1,000.
DO You SPEAK
Greek. French. swi@Sf
We do
Neou'eo i'a's' Cheap Fares to
Nevada. Nevada
To Nevada state ,.v
25 teamsters. ship tonight; 81 day.
10 laborers; ship tonight -.
Rockmen. drillers- irrigation oi'o"-
Nevada State.
Government Work.
Ship Tonight.
Miners Tunnelmeu. Drilers.
s machine miners, gold mine. california S9O'
> miners. hand work. gold mine. 81 %
Rock breaker man. s75; skip tender. SO
Timbermau. $50. concentrator man. 500
Tool sharpener and blacksmith, small Minis
To Arizona.
ship Tonight.
Close 70 Prescott; 80 miles; 50 10.
500 laborers. drillers. rockmen. etc.
Prescott. Arizona-Ship Daily
READ THESE
BUTCHERS
Butcher. country shop good job sS5 ana
found, butcher. country shop. so and found
slaughter butcher. ranch. $50 and found, 5
stablemen, $50 TO S35 and found; mixer ana
wife. Sonoma County; farmer and Wife.
south. good Job. S45 and found. laborers
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bowling alley; drill sharpener. mine; cement
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miners. hand work. boss here. 500.
man drive milk wagon. milk Is cows $50
and found
MIXERS.
milkers. Oregon. fare paid, boss here $50
and found.
10 mixers. all over north. south. east, $50
TO $35 and found.
Gardener nursery. fare SOC SIS week.
Choreboy millionaire's residence, SIS and
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Laundryman SIS week
Experienced man, care OF stations, $50 and
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Carpenter house barns. etc, SIS.
SPECIAL.
car reparers. dump cars. Nevada, 500.
HOTEL DEPARTMENT.
IA cooks, hotels ranches. mines. $50 TO S6S;
9 walters. bell and elevator boys, SIS 20 $40
and found: dishwashers. kitchen hands.
etc. SIS 10 $50 and found.
MURRAY & READY. 654-ss6 Clay ct
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-09

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Is ROOMS rent $40; long lease: furnished new;
clears 500. Call at S56 Ellis ~
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-09

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SEER. Egyptian Hindoo occult reader: daily
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MRS. ELSIE REYNOLDS materializing. Sc
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C. v. MILLER'S S materializing seance tonight
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MRS LESTER. ses Mission: life reader. busi-
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ELSIE BRAUN, renowned psychic. Ny readings
demonstrate my wonderful powers $50 Bush.
EDWARD EARLE, 1852 Ellis. readings daily.
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slate writer 1112 Eddy st. Phone Scott ss7.
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The San Francisco call., 1904-03-09
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4oo Hearst building. over Examiner entrance
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The San Francisco call., 1904-03-09

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The San Francisco call., 1904-03-09

THE - CALL
JOHN D. sFEEcKEns, Proprietor.
BtlTE@ Communications to IOHE KcEIUGHT, Manager
". J. MARTIN. .... Business Manager
TELEPHONE.
ask for THE CALL The Operator VIII Con-
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OAKLAND OFFICE:
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BERKELEY OFFICE:
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WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT:
SAMUEL W WALL..----..-.-. Hotel Barton
NEW YORK NEWS STANDS
Wnldorf-Astoria Hotel; A Brentano. 81
Union Square; Murray Hin Hotel; Fifth ave
nue. Eore and Hoffman House.
CHICAGO NEWS STANDS:
Sherman House. /. O. News Co; Great
Northern Hotel. fremont House; Auditorium
Eotel: Palmer House.
CHICAGO REPREsENTArIvE
C GEORGE KROfiN ESS- Marquette Building
uong Distance Telephone, Central 2olS- ,
NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVE
STEPHEN b SMITH 30 Tribune Building
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT:
c. C. CARLTON -----------. Herald Square
BUSINESS OFFICE Of the san Francisco
Cau. corner Market and Third streets: open
Unrl j clock every night in the year
BRANCH OFFICES;
IooS Market srreet. opposite Fifth: open until
il g. m
so Montgomery street corner Clay; open
Until 80 m
500 Hayes street. open until $50 p. N.
tFq 1TcAIlister street. open until $50 p
6lb LsrStn street. open until 80 ?.
1871 Mission street. open until 10 p.
e26l Market street. corner Sixteenth open
until 2. m.
10f Eleventh street. open until D. m
I0F6 Valencia street. open until D.
Northeast corner Church and Duncan streets:
open until r.
Ncrrhwest corner of Twenty second and Ken
rucky streets. open until p n
22oo Fillmore street open until p m
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-09
AGENTS WANTED.

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The San Francisco call., 1904-03-09

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The San Francisco call., 1904-03-09

NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVE.
STEPHEN b SMITH 30 Tribune BuildinI
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-09

A-$100O; house of 80 rooms. 81 beds: rent 500,
lease of years; good furniture; rooms always
occupied See r. G. WILKE. 2615 Kearny.
Is ROOMS rent $40: long lease: furnished new;
clears 500. Call at S56 Ellis ~
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-09

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The first registered trance clairyovant and
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The San Francisco call., 1904-03-09

CHICAGO REPRESENT TATIEE:
Q. GEORGE KROC5N ESS. Marquette Building
uonE Distance Telephone. Central 26l9-')
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-09

NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT
c. C. CARLTON ...--........ Herald SquaT
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-09
ADvERrIsEmENr wRrrrNo.

HAAlA recently acquired through exchange
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The San Francisco call., 1904-03-09

CHICAGO NEWS STANDS:
Sherman House. /. O. News Co; Grea
Northern Hotel. fremont House; Auditorium
Eotel. Palmer House