davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12

rife. and except for the head faI,sn s,r~,~x
the chest. might have seemed alfva s ar on
to shoot Others lay on their faces az fhev ,.s
oeeh stlieNsh WIN instant death And Other.
rocks in hope OF shelter ana
TWO rines stuck up in the road aras1z. ,t..,
pies OF stones. with handkerchiefs tied 70 49,
oayonets. Just as had been done az Far,afa, ~.
owners. II seemed. tired OF the fight snd s,-rsr.
dered when the japanese came dovec rr,. So
They were not the only ones 20 ahs,Ss -, e'I- @
ness The squads searching for wos1r.Asst -
eTeo several stalwaFt soldiers VItEo,,t ~, ru.-.
on them. huddled in the shrubbery OF ons !,
.heSe a toreisn attaehe. speaking Russian. szke5
- -, "o ~ w's Hol ashamed No. replied the soldier
Il nave had enough of this war and r 49,. -
my mind to be taken prisoner the sr.s 80. -
found chance" The reports c5frrSps ~ -.
army eFesit many Russian prisoners with -
same action. -
The Russians go into battle with heavy r,sruh,--
EQUIPMENT weighted down by all their effects 1.,s
soldier mortally wounded wore his heavvr rs.t s9
a roii over his shoulder and an iatrenchfnx snas.
a cooSlHS pot, a canvas bag fHed with blaas brsss
cahteen ard banGolier Of cartridges vusra
Strapped 10 him. saw a Japanese stop 10 c,,t
these weights from his enemy and DRAG him 49,
shade Of a busn putting btanket ,,nda- hs.
head and handkerchief over his face
RUSSIAN impedimenta were strewu an over IN.
Held Most noticeable were the heavy snusY eot,-~s
coats which prove useful in japanese hospitals. s
SAuuO NOOueh water 1aSkS. the pOuchas OT ooa--.
bread numerous rifles dropped in the rstreat -
two or three drums embIazoned with ths doubla
headed eagle. whose abandonment is almost H..
giving up the coloFs
GENERALS FISH DURING BATTLE
General Niehi observed the end OF the eugax@,sn,
from the summit Of a hill close by the teuapIs ~.
had dressed at his usual hour taken a Issural,-
breakfast. keeping in touch with his command ~
cooweo Of telegraphs and teIephones and only wne,
hG TolrF F4arff fhoFF Ffzo
and the business Of the day was praetfcaIT dsct1-
had he started on an uuhurried ride 10 the seem,
His brigade general OkaSawa. managed affair. a,
the spot and the superior gave his subordinate !.
free hand. Japanese officers explain that n h ,-
necessary for the generals to go on the firing line
and supervise the manosuvres in person, because
they nave commence that every under ofcsr know,
and is competent TO do his part in the work Gen.
eral kurokf. whose headquarters were two hours
ride away, passed the morning with his chief ~
stan General FuJh and Prince Kuni. sitting on the
bank OF tiny mountain brook pIacidIy Ashfux for
nlinnOws.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
RUSSIANS PRAY FOR AID
Conversion and Destruction of the
JapdneSc TnUOked.

st. Petersburg, Sept 1.-The "Oflcial Mes
senger' to-day publishes tho following regolu-
ton. which was adopted by the Holy synod:
BY virtue of an imperial ukase to the effect
that during the present trials of our dear coun-
try more ardent prayers should be offered for
the victory Of the Russian troops. who are wor-
shippers of Christ over q cruel enemy full OF
guile, the Holy Synod pronounces the time
ripe for special prayers to be offered in all OF
the churches in the empire on Sundays and holi-
days after mass, beseechng that heavenly aid
should be sent TO the Russian army, which is
sacrificing its life for it's faith its Emperor and
its country, for long life for the victorious
troops and for the repose OF the souls OF the
warriors who fall
The following prayer has been specially or
dained:
Although unworthy, we inplore Thee. who
are strong In battle, for aid, and humbly be-
seech Thee TO accept our weapons in Thy cause.
to give Thy Christ-loving army victory, and TO
permit 1t to subdue the enemy.
SEND from on high Thy hand and touch the
hearts Of the enemy so that they shall make
loves His creatures.
Strengthen us with Thy might Defender of
the orthodox faith. send Thy arrows to con-
found the enemy. Strike them as with light
ming, and give them into the hands Of Thy
faithful troops.
Thou who hardened to Moses, bless the En-
perors doings multiply his glory and confirm
his empire. By Thy almighty hand preserve
his army. Send Thy angel to fortifv his
troops and give them salvation.
send peace upon US May Thy invisible fin
ger defend Thy servants, show them the right
path, forgive them their sins and bestow upon
them the crown of glory.
Grant the Emperor peaceful life and well ba-
ing, the fufment of his desires and a con-
quest Of his enemies.
The prayer also appeals to the Virgin, and
concludes by beseechng eternal rest for the
dead and for all those who have laid down
their lives for their faith and their country.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
THE EDITORS BRAIN
Di4 Not Work Well Under Coffee.

brain workers health is often Injured by
cc1ee. badly selected food and sedentary habits
The experience OF the Managing Editor OF one Of
the most prosperous newspapers In the Middle
West with Postum Food Coffee illustrates the
necessity Of proper feeding for the man who de-
pends on his brain for living
Up 70 three years ago. writes this gen+Ie
snai., \ vas a heavy coffee drinker / knew IL
was inJurlns me. 1t directly affected nav ston1-
Ech and I was threatened with chronic ovs
pspSia- il was then that my wife persuaded me
- Try Postum Food Coffee. The good results
were y so marked tnst cannot say too much for
II Nhen nret prepared did not fancy IL but
saouls5 developed the fact that cook had nor
boiled II iong enough. so next time J had ~
properly made. and was charmed with Il Since
that time coffee has had no place On NV table
nave for guests Both myself and vvfse aya fon6
IL this neE cup which cheers but DOES moi in
ebriate. IL 2 much truer ana litter sersa ths n
cciTek Idy stomach has resumed its norma
fnpctinns and am row well and strong again
rseHtAny and physically.
Il SIN confident that coffee Is poison IN many
fto1nscnE and have reconineaded Postum
with C-eat spcoeSg 10 ; number Of M, friends
who Asere suffering from the use Of cofree =
7sarle given oy Postum Co. Battle Creek Mich
Look n each pkg for the faraops lIttIe beox
>1hs Roa<d 70 Yellsl!Is."
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
FLEET OFF FOR FAR EAST.
Continued from first paxs-

under tbs command OF Gens-al Nodzu- 4,99z
men. and In the left army. under the command
OF General oku. 1851 men.
These casualties include 1876 officers killed
sud AGA officers wounded. The fact that the
army under General Oku sustained the heaviest
losses is accounted for by its assaults Upon the
RUSSIAN defences TO the south OF Liao-Yang.
Telegraphio reports received here to-day from
the headquarters OF the Manchurian army say
the Japanese are in full possession OF the Yentsi
coal mines; estimate the Russian losses up TO
the fall Of Liso-Yang at over 25,000 men. and
give additional details Of the disposition OF the
Russian forces around L.iao-Yang. The esti-
mate Of losses does not include those suffered
by the Russians in the rear guard actions
fought after the evacuation Of the town The
date on which the japanese occupied the Yentai
mines is not given.
According 10 Russian prisoners and others
the Russian force at Lao-Tang included the
fun strength Of the Second. Fourth. Fifth.
Tenth and Seventeenth army CORPS. and portions
of other corps One corps posted TO the
west Of 'Liao-Yang: another south OF Lao
Yang. with fun corps in reserve; another to
the northwest of the town on the right bank
uf the Tal-Tse River. and another faced the
Eapsnese right army.
General Stakelberg was in command of the
Russian forces at shou-shan-Pao. Major Cen
eral aEistchenko at hrst was in command south
west Of Llso-YanE and later he directed the
Russian defenoes on the east
Prisoners rnd others affirm that the Russian
losses between tSe retreat from An-shan-Chan
and the final fsE OF Iiao-Yang amounted 10
over 25,ooo men
Before the battle the Russians assembled a
greet number Of railroad csrs at Iiao-Yang.
which were constantly used in the removal of
isVoanded men and arms and ammunition TO the
rear for three or four days. Vast quantities of
arms, ammunition and stores were burned at
lilac Yang before the final retreat. hut an enor-
NOUS amount OF shells. ammunition. powder
wagons. stores and miscellaneous property was
captured by the japanese. Among the smmuni-
tsen captured, It is said. a quantity of
.fST1rT1.HzInn bullets
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
MISSISSIPPI PEoNAGE CASES.
First in the State To Be Heard-Many to
Follow, It Is Believed.

Jackson. Miss. Sept u--At the regular term or
the Federal Court. which convsnss AZ Meridian to-
morrow, the first peonags TO be tried IN
Mississippi viii be called. Iva Henderson white.
OF Kemper County. is under Indictment for hold
ing IN involuntary servitude Shep Griffin. negro.
on his farm IN Kemper County. The Pickett
brothers. also white, charged with holding in
Involuntary seTvitude Dock Henderson, coIored
II Is understood that there Is considerable pson-
age being carried In Mississippi just now and.
while the federal officials will not talk about II.
this, II Is believed. Is only the beginning OF the
trials The outcome OF the trials at Meridian will
be watched with great interest II Is understood
that sX-ClrCuit Judge James Neville will be
ciated with United States District Attorney Lee
IN the prosecution of these
The accused men have employed sx-Chief Justice
Woods Of the Supreme Court OF Mississippi. to
defend them.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
THE AsKoLD IN UPPER HARBoR.
Repairs on the Cruiser Said to Have Been
Completed-Crew on Board.

Shanghai, Sept. 1.-THE Russian protected
cruiser Askold. completely repaired. painted and
giIded, but with bunting showing. retired to
her berth in the upper harbor yesterday. There
were three courses proposed for the disposition
OF the crews of the Askold and the Grozovoi.
One was 10 distribute them among the chief
treaty ports which was first accepted ana then
rejected The second was to intern them in the
Chinese forts at kian-Ning, ON the Yang-Tse
River. and the third WAS that they should re-
main or board the disarmed warships. The.Jap-
anese government accepted the third and final
proposition.
u Is understood that the visit OF Tie Hang.
VINO left Peking short time ago for visit 10
the southern provinces. Is mainly to inquire into
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
RIO GRANDE TOWNS WASHED AWAY.
Disastrous Floods Along 500 Miles Of tbs
Valley of That Stream.
Isr rELEsRAPH TO rHE rErsuxE.l

Alpine. Tex, Sept u--An overflow OF the Rio
Grande has caused great destruction OF property
along the narrow cultivated valley through what
is known as the Great Bend country. covering a
distance OF about three hundred miles BY the
course OF that Mounted courfers from
Presidio del Norts coahrm the report thar the
United States Customs House and nearly al the
other buildings IN that little town have been
washed away by the food Ojinlto. situated
across the river in Mexico from Preside del Norte.
is also reported TO be washed away. Owing 70
the flood. communication with the Mexican town
is cut or and il is not known whether any lives
were lost that side.
1t is reported that Bouqulias some dlstance
below Presidio del Norte has also been hoodec.
and many houses washed away. There are num-
Der OF small Mexican settlements IN the narrow
valley. both above and below Preside del Norte
and Il Is feared that they have been destroyed ad
lives lost TOrrential rains in Mexico ana WeSe
Texas produced the hCod- Disastrous inund2ucl
OF the Cultivated valley OF the river al)ng IT'S love-
course Is threatened when the big rise reaches
there which viii De in the next two or three days
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
BALL FOR RUSSIAN ANARCHISTS

John Most and Emma Goldman spoke at a meet
ing OF about three thousand anarchists In New
Irving Hall last night Most is supposed to belorp
TO the "communistc" and Emma Goldman to tho
% %"indlvidualist" band OF anarchy. and they seldom
meet on the same platform.
Ihe meeting was scheduled a demonstration
N support OF the anarchist movement in Russia
ABOUT one hundred and fifty policemen were scat
tered through the hall and about the corridors
CJne-haiI the audience was composed OF women. An
the speeches were in German -
~, "A LONDON anarchist named Kelly said that the
uine was ripe for anarchy in Russia, and that n
was going 10 spread. He referred TO President
roosevelt as Car Roosevelt Emma Goldman said
tnat russian ball was being arranged. to en-
courage the Russian anarchists, for next Saturday
AS long az spark OF government remains in
this country" she shouted, I'VE are not much hat
ter OF in America than In Russia
Tt may be long said Most. before there is a
social revolution in Russia but a matter of re-
venge ~ IS satisfactory 70 know that bomb can
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12

Orders to Russian Reserves to
Send $50. 900 Men East.

81. Petersburg. Sept. 1.-THE Emperor has
called TO arms the reserve troops in twenty
two circuits of the governments OF Kherson.
Bessarabia. Ekaterinosav and Taurida, be-
longing to the military district OF odessa, and
also one category Of naval reserve officers
through the empire
The Emperor will leave here about September
15 for Kishinef and Odessa to bid farewell TO
the Eighth Army Corps.
The First Army Corps has arrived at Mouk-
den.
At a meeting Of the Fmperor's military ad-
visers on Saturday, the Minister of War Cen
eral Sakharoff recommended the sending of an
additional 100000 men TO the Far East
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
MURDERS WOMAN IN STREET.
Rejected suitor Also Commits Suicide in
Boston.

Boston Sept u-Enraged because OF the worn-
ans refusal 70 marry him. John GunasSo this
afternoon killed Mrs Reina Fopiano. widow
twenty-five years old. by cutting her throat with a
razor. and then took his own life in a similar
manner. Mrs. Fopiano was murdered as she sat
on the front steps OF her aunt's boarding house IN
stInman Place. North End. in the italian quarter
Ins raTnlly mad Just eaten the noonday meal. and
al except Mrs Fopfano were in the house SUI
Denly Guinasso appeared IN the narrow courtway
Wnlcn leads nom CoOper-St-. rushed 70 ths SfsD
and assaulted the woman with razor Several
times tne murderer cut his victim, who staggered
INTO the Kitchen and fell dead. Before (SlfnassO
could be prevented he had killed himself
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
TWO 4NTI-JEWISII RIOTS
Outbreaks an Russia an Which Manu-
Persons We're Injured.

st' Petersburg. Sept. 1.-Anti-semitic rioting
took place at Rovno. In the government of Vol
hynia' september 4. in which many persons
were injured and shops pilaged
similar outbreak occurred at Smela, in the
government of Kieff. where the troops were
called. Ninety eight houses and 145 shons were
plliaged and several persons were seriously and
many slightly wounded by the troops MANY
OF the rioters were arrested. The rioting lasted
Tor two days, September and September &
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
1LEYIEFF RESIGNS?
Emperor Reported Considering
Ticeroy,s Offer to Retire.

London, Sept. IA dispatch 10 Reuters
Telegram Company from St Petersburg says
IL is understood that Viceroy Alexieff. in view
Of the paramount military exigencies in the
Far East, has placed his resignation IN tho
hands OF the Emperor. but that no decision with
regard 10 Il has yet been taken
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
ANOTHER BATTLE IN URUGUAY
Government Troops Reported Beatsn-E..
gotiations in Paraguay.

Busncs Ayres. Sept u.--Another sevsrs snrava
ment between the insurgents and the troop< ~ rza
government. IN which the latter are rsuortAs 20
have been defeated. Is said have taken place In
Uruguay. Rumors concerning the casualffsa ara
conflicting.
Negotiations between the Paraguayan govern
msnt and the Insurgents thsrs are stfIl procsedrz
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
ALL QUIET At MOUKDEN.
KuropatAfin Reports Skirmishes-
Signs of More Rain.

St Petersburg, Sept 11.-In telegram to En-
peror Nicholas. dated September 10, General
Kuvopafkin says:
There were no hostilities to-day Saturday
except Insignificant patrol encounters. in which
we sustained casualties.
Afoukden, Sept 11.--An is quiet IN this region.
IT is understood that the main force Of japanese
has retired 70 Yentsi-
A solemn service was held here to-day for the
repose Of the souls of those killed in action. Tt
was attended by the entire staff and garrison.
"A few distant shots were heard during the cere-
.rony, but this did not disturb the service.
The weather is threatening and more rain is
expected.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
THE COALING QUESTION.
alleged Protest from England to
Baltic Fleet.

Madrid Sept. 12-The "Heraldo' says that
Great Britain has protested against Spain for
having acceded TO ,he request OF Franco to per
NIT the Russian Baltic feet to coal and victuaI
and remain at Corunna for a longer period than
that permitted by international law
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
GOLFERS FOR THE BALTIC FLEET

Kiel. Sept. IA number OF German steamers
have been chartered 10 Russia for long terms tc
act as coiers for the Baltic feet.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12

the proposed removal OF q portion of the Kt-
Ngan arsenal and the erection Of the arsenal at
Ping-Hsiang
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-28
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

The most inexcusable thing in the
world is to unjustly abuse decent cit
izen.
1t doesn't do people any good to be
old enough to know better unless they
are also too old to enjoy meanness.
Every man needs chart to tell him
the degrees of kinship in his family.
but his wife knows them so well she
can say them back ward.
The truth about some people who
seem to be doing SO much is that they
always put things off until the last
minute and then have to rush.
The early bird may get the worm,
but the late bird has as good an argu-
ment: He gets his rest which the early
bird misses and has never yet starved.
Be patient with the girl who takes
so long TO dress. BY and by she will
be able to do up the work and dress
herself and three or four children in
half the time she takes for herself now.
-Atchison Globe
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-28

The south is enjoying a period of al
most unparalleled prosperity. Northern
capital and northern men are develop
ing it's wonderful resources. Cotton.
coal, iron, oil, gas, wheat, broom corn,
truck farming in all its branches and
1ruit Of the best, coupled with a re-
markable development of manufacture
ing interests, are realizing the ideal of
the reconstructed, the regenerated, the
prosperous new south. A scant natural
fertility of soil is more than supple
mented and compensated by the most
kindly climatic conditions and the i'm
mense range of possible agricultural
and horticultural products. Large Sec
tons of the south have become the
great winter garden for the populous
north, while the whole world is de-
pendent upon the product Of southern
cotton fields. Young man, go south,
for the west is well nigh filed up.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-28

ORECLOSUREsSALE.
state of Wisconsin County of Grant
Geo. Jerrett and Walter S. Knox, Plaintiffs,
VS..
Fri E. Graham and Rebecca Graham
his wife Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of
and pursuant to Judgment of Foreclosure
and order OF sale made in the above en-
titled action, at the regular October term
thereof for the year 1903, held at the Court
House, in the City of Lancaster. Grant
County, Wisconsin, said term commencing
on the 18th day of October, 1903said judg-
November, A. D., 1903, and the time allowed
by law for redemption having expired, and
no redemption having been made therein,
will. on the gath day of December, A. D.,
1904 at one o'clock in the afternoon. of said
day, atlthe front door of the Sheriffs Office,
in the city of Lancaster, kGrant County,
Wisconsin offer for sale and sell at public
bidders, for cash, the following described
mOrtgaged premises or so much thereof
as will oe SUFFICIENT to raise the amount due
on said judgment, interest and costs, to-
gether w1th expense of sale to-wit:
First. Lot and "a fit. inches off north
side of lot block 3d.
Second Lot 10 and lot except a. feet
east and west and "a tt. 8 inches, north and
south out of the Southwest corner of said
lot O. also lot 8. except Al TT. off the west end
thereof. Also that part of lot 7,idescribed
inches. north and south out of the north
east corner of said lot 7.
Third. The north 212 #. IL inches of the
vacated street, between block 80 and 81, to-
gether with ali of, block 81, except a tract
of land commencing at the southwest cor
ner of block 81. running thence north 80 fit.
thence west 60 IT, thence south so TT. thence
east 60 tt. to the place of beginning All of
laid land being in blocks 30 and 81 of the
original plat of the vii age, (now city, of
Ian aster, iu Grant County, Wisconsin.
Dated Sheriffs office, Lancaster, Wis this
h 1ou Of m har A
Henry w. Brown, Attorney for plaintiffs,
Geo. Jerrett and Walter s. Knox, P. o. Ad-
dress, Lancaster, Grant Co. Wis.
j. w. WATSON,
Sheriff of Grant County, Wisconsin
& State of Wisconsin, County of Grant-SS
At the request of Fri E. Graham, the de-
fendant in the above action this sale is
postponed to the 3lSt day of December, A.
D., 1904. at the place and hour above men,
toned. j. w. w ATSON,
Dated Sheriff. Dec. oath. 1904.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-28
REQUIsITION Is REFUSED.
New York Finds Fault with the Papers in
the Dr.. Chadw wick Case-Arrest Will
Be Made, However.

Albany, N. Y, Dec. q. = Sheriff
Barry, of Cleveland, O., who expects
to arrest DR.. Leroy S. Chadwick, hus-
band of Mrs. Chadwick, when he lands
in New York, on the charge of forging
the name of Andrew Carnegie, met
check in his plans when he failed to
obtain from Governor Odell the requisi-
ton papers necessary to permit the
transportation of DR.. Chadwick to
Ohio for trial.
He called at the executive chamber
at the capitol, but was informed by
Judge John L. Joyce, the governors
pardon and requisition clerk, that his
papers were defective in that they
failed to prove that Dr. Chadwick was
in the state of Ohio on March 5, 1903,
when the alleged forgery was commit
ted Sheriff Barry decided not to try
to correct his papers now, but to go
on to New York and arrest DR.. Chad
wick, and arrange for his requisition
afterwards.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-28
DISASTER EXPLAINED.
Gov. Wright, of the Philippines,
Tells Taft Of the Pulajanes
Uprising.
WRECK OF A COAST GUARD BOAT
Prevents the Arrival of Reinforce
ments Which Had Been Or
dered TO the Scene
of Trouble.

Washington, Dec. q. Secretary
Taft has received cablemessage from
Governor Wright, at Manila, in re-
spouse to his inquiry in regard to the
recent uprising of the Pulajanes, Do
lores. Samar. Governor Wright's
message is dated Manila, Dec. 20, 1904,
and says: with reference to your
telegram of the 21st inst. l regret to
say that General Corbin's report of an
attack on. and loss of detachments of
scouts at OraS and Dolores is correct.
Wreck of Coast Guard Boat.
''The Pulaianes have of late left the
west and north sides of Samar and be-
come active on the east coast, which
is practically without a harbor and
very difficult of access during the pre-
valence of the existing monsoon. Or
ders were given some time since to
strengthen all detachments on the east
coast. but unfortunately this was de-
layed by the wreck and loss of coast
guard boat carrying 100 or more of
the cOnStabulaTy.
Caused the Subsequent Disaster.
'"The men were saved, but the delay
in sending another coast guard boat to
the rescue resulted in leaving these
small attachments at Oras and Do
lores isolated and the consequent loss.
All east coast stations have been heavi
lv roiuforcod and yo GRO still cpndiro o.
men in. BY my direction General AL
len Chief of constabulary) left here
(Manila) two weeks since to take per-
sonal charge of affairs in Samar.
am still further reinforcing him with
constabulary, and am consulting with
General Corbin, who, if necessary, will
aid us with troops"