davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-24

unueccaHful In patching things mp
The old crew was laid on aud a
urW one ia now doing the work
The strife Was among the rivet.
oH themselves. said Mr Thomson
this morning They got 90 quar-
rrliuF over some trivial matters.
and ! am not absolutely clear yet
ua "a lust what was the exact source
% dispute The city was paying
them the union scale 81 wages and
uill continue - DO 80 The men
are alao working onlY eight hours
daY."
Il BE- said that a second Grew 81
riYsterH was pat 90 work on the job
recently Co hurry lt and this vas
the primary origin 81 the quarrel
n Il claimed that the cid crew had
been trying To drag the Job along
and resented the appearance Of adj
ditioual help.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-24

A. the result q the accidental dia-
charge ~ a shotgun shell yesterday
morning. Ashley ufa1'a left hand
and les are badly injured There
are two different versions ~ The ar-
eldent Ths boy. Who Il but ~ Years
~ aFe. safa BE- vas playing on a
naat IN the waters q Angle LAKE. on
the farm % Charles shucninHs the
sell knovu market man - this city.
The lake is about SIS yards vide
where the boy was standing lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-24
BARRIERS IN BUTLER
SHOP GO ON STRIKE
Refusal PROPRIETOR sHR GwsnuRY TO HoLl.
DAY ON LABOR DAY RESULTS ~ WALK OUT IN a FASH
IoNABLE EsrABLIsHMENr

sIie told fhe men that they would
have o. huHk on Labor day or quit
aafk. The men then asked him 90
ealt until Monday night uheu the
iaattsr eaaId BE- TAKEN before the
uaftrfa aniau. bat be refused this
Then theT asked him % nliau them
10 uork until Saturday niEht. tH or
der tn aIiaH him Co get other men Go
take their rlarea lie Issued the ar
bltrarY order that theY should then
decide f. Hofk $50 Labor DAP IT take
their tools and So hans
Then the msu decided that FUR
cher argument uaa useless and de-
eIasd ta aselare strike thla morn
InH Not enc 90 the IL f0rmffiY em-
uIayed II the shop went 90 Wafh this
morning. and she place Do closed. !
have notified the unions iu all the
cities 90 the coast. where EhHevH-
bury b. iEht send fuf uasn. that there
- 3 strike. ard b. miii uot hs able 90
set union men 90 uufk In bis shop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-24
She LOVED
ANOTHER

Sidney Russell and his wife. Mrs
Clara Russell wore divorced by su-
perIor Judge Tallmau this morn
ing The suit was started by Rus
sci. who charged his wife with dc
aeftlau Cor over two years and pro
ducrd q letter Ia court In which
she begged him, II he really loved
her 10 allow her 90 live with an
other man whom she says She
thinks more 81 than she does uf
him
II you really love me as you say
you do" Mrs Russell wrote. 'YaH
ought 90 want me 90 be very happy
7 can never be happy with YOU 81
hope YOU will consent to a divorce %
Mrs Russell ia at present living
in CentrNa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-24

aud attempts f. goneliafe uc people
Of Finland
In honor Of the christening tho
etar conferred number OF orders.
The white Earlr wHH conferred ON
81 be Wltte the insignia ~ AieEau.
der MrWHhg au Count fnWadaHf
minister or foreign HffHIfa. CA 81.
AsHnIofr minister Of agriculture.
aHH on ~ MunFIafE minister Of
luHtI,r. The present minister ~
public works and failaaYH ~. *.
lithaff wac appointed ae.rctafy Of
state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-24
KNIGHTS ARE COMING

A special train With the frs, load
~ Knights Templars. en route To
the annual euuelaye AZ san Fran
cisca. viii arrIxr in this city to
morrow morning over the Northern
Pacific There all De- nine coaches
and rs members 81 the grand
rummHmtafY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-24

ar pErHRauuua Aug =
With great uomp aud ceremony the
helf 90 tho Russian throne was hap-
tiafd Boz the palace church at Peter.
haf today The naaemblaEc of dtplu
mats and memhora Of the royal fam.
iiY who Witnessed the ceremony
vas 20 brilliant ONE.
AFTER the ceremony the manifesto
OF the saaf au the birth OF SON
vas published ThIa grants many
privileges o. che people 81 ftuaaIb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-24
100000
BLAZE
TIE ARMOUR HAIR AND GLUE
PLANT DESTROYED BY FIRE


CHICAGO. Aus 1t-Thr Armour
Hair and Glue rlaut north of the
stoekyafds. was destroyed by fire
early this morning The loss f.
SfeHee8 The police aY che fire
was caused b. spontaneous COM
bustIuu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-24
Steal From
RuSSia

BERLIN Aug "a The vosaleho
Zeitung states TINT the Armenian
revolutionary committee dlHuEly
stole 5G3n00 rifle cartridges and e.
000 revolver cartridges from the
Russian AleNandrop In the eau
caaua and conveyed the plumber
over the frontier unmoloated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-24

tariffs or ths establishment Fl any
Kind - currency The people seem
e. realize this, and just nos they
are interested lu problems 81 pro-
auetiou and distribution 81 wealth
aHiF in n casual wy
The real Interest In American
politics Is in ths neral urlin "a the
administration 81 the existing laws
sfven 90 the country b. President
Roosevelt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-24
Great Dress Skirt Sale Now On

cry GARMENT YOU Buy.
Ladies Black and Gray Mixed
Scotch CheYloi Dress skirt. all
seams nicely bound perfectly
drnped. stitched around bot
tom. t275 value. Sale price
-. ..... ............. s1.Os
ladies Black and Gray Tweed
Dress Skirt. trimmed on hips
at each seam with l2-iaeh long
self straps and silk buttons.
most aorvleeahie garment. g. 90
value. Sale price ....44. sA.O5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-24

We SAVE YOU MONTY on .
Ladies Blue and Black Ficcked
Cheviot Skirt. seams double
stitched. nice flare. 500 value.
Sale price .. ....-.-...s 1.fD
Ladies Brown and Gray Mixed
Wool Cheviot Dress Skirt.
trimmed with self straps and
silk buttons on CORES. nicely
tailored. 500 value. Sale price
49,. &C.. ...........S3.Os
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-24

Full line fall voolsns. Herald.
Tailor. 1899 90 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-24
GZAREWTCH
IS BAPTIZED

ezAR ISSUES MANIFESTO GRANTING Reforms RUSSIAN
Pnople-mlNsrgRs DECORATED WITH ORDERS IN HONOR
OF THE EVENT
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-02
THE PRESIDENTS
STRENUOUS DAY
Glories Of Great ST. Louis Exposi-
ton Delight Nations Ruler.
CHEEREO At EVERY TURN
E-ight Hears Mere spent ia sight
sccins &C che Notid's Tair ~
President Roo~cNcit-Icf -
Louis Sunday Night

81 Louis Nov. 2S.- President The
odore Roosevelt saw me Worlds fair.
Saturday more In the role Of an
apostle Of the strenuous life than as
president OF the United States Nearly
every minute from lis lips fell not
mere expressions OF appreciation but
ordinations Of delight The weather
was presidential weather. Nature it,
self seemed by one massive effort 10
have placed itself in harmony with the
occasion. More than 100000 people
eager TO see the president. were on the
fair grounds. Everybody seemed 70
have contracted the presidential siren
UCusity.
For one day the Worlds fair itself
seemed 10 pale into insigniticance. ex-
cept with the president. for he himself
was the central attraction for all 9TH
ers. Throughout the morning the plaza
OF St. Louis was one mighty sea Of hui
mainly in perpetual motion. A single
strain OF band music, anything that
looked like an open carriage. or a uni
form, were the signals for the people
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-02
THE C0NSTABULARY GONE.
The tNhniLi-a lad ifIipinos and
Their Celebrated HAND Leave II.
Louis for Home.

ST Louis. Nov 20 Two hundred
and eighty members and u officers 81
the Philippine constabulary. including
the band. who spent nearly seven
months a the World fair. are on
their way % san Francisco. whence
they will sail Saturday. for Manila
Orders were received by Maj 4 ID.
Haskell in con mand Of the c0nstabu-
larry saturday. % prepare to depart
sunday -, six O'Clock Sunday even
ing three hours before the hour set
for departure. every haversack had
been filed aud kits packed for the
trip.
AT nine o'clock the men marched
to the train which va waiting in
the Rock Island yards while the Unit
Ell States soldiers. Philippine scouts.
Jefferson quarts and crowd of Fill
ipinos gave them noisy bon voyage.
The scouts and other F'ilipinos viii
depart soon afle- tie close Of the fair
Many friends OF the American on
GERS We're n he barracks to say good
by. The conWnbulary were glad TO
BE on ireir way home but with on
GERS whose homes are in this country
u vas another story.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-02
FREE SEED Distribution
Department of Agriculture Ready
TO Distribute Seeds.
VIII Receive i:.s'" rars-sx~s
For IIi> Constituents.

Washington. Nov 29-The annual
distribution OF seed by the department
of agriculture Will begin next Thurs
day The distribution viii continue
until each Of the senators and repre-
sentativcs has received his quota OF
/ 1900 packages ~ vegetable and 5pl
packages OF flower seeds
This seems like a eisan,s under
Z taking and 20 some extent. il is. aud
The aggregate cost to ne governments
Will foot mp S-5unnN The experts have
hecn busy since Augu collecting the
best varieties Of ali staple vegetables.
ranging from watermelons. muskmel-
ons. cucumhers and tha IKE 10 the I'm
est kinds of peas and cons and the
flower seeds
The work Of collection is now about
complete. the department having on
hand all seeds needed except sweet
corn and a few varieties OF beans
which develop late in the season
This year the department has added
a number of new varieties 10 the usual
list and has also sent cut several new
kinds OF fruits and vegetables never
before grown in the United States
These have been brought from all
quarters of the globe among them be
ing date seed that have been trans
ported across the DESERT OF sahara and
manages from India
The department has divided the Unit
cd States into six sections. and into
these viii be sent only such seeds as
are peculiarly suited 20 each
Hereafter representatives and sena-
tors will be given such seeds as the
experts thing viii produce the best re
suits in their section
There will be one exception 10 this
rule however IN favor Of senator's
and Representatives from the big CT
ties For theses statesmen the eN-
perts Of the department have prepared
a special SET Of packages containing
the special sci OF packages containing
the seeds OF flowers that will bloom
well in back yaris. alleys and in the
window boxes II ,enemenrs snd
schools
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-02

\ Just before The president entered
the Liberal Arrs building he swept his
eyes over the main picture and seemed
20 take in the whole situation in that
one glance. Looking south. he saw
the Cascades across tile grand basin.
The picture was intensified under the
November sun. which shone through
the breaking clouds. while innumerable
flags We're responding TO the breeze.
The president then turned to the north.
lifted his hat, smiled again. and ac-
knOwledged the continuous ovation
that was being given him. Then. for
some reason. the president wheeled
around and, instead Of entering through
the south entrance. he Was driven rap
idly toward the northeast entrance.
Here the heavy military and police es-
cort formed a close GORDON around the
president As he stepped out Of his car
rage. Col. John a. Ockerson. chief OF
liberal arts. stepped out Of the build
ing TO be presented 10 the president.
From the Liberal Arts building the
president went to the government build
ing There everything caught his eye
Immediately. lie proceeded to the for
eign buildings. after reviewing the
troops. AT 100 O'Clock he partook of
lunch in the west pavilion. after which
he Immediately resumed his flying tour
Of inspection.
After luncheon, the president visited
the great Palace Of Agriculture. He
then spent an hour and half at the
Philippine reservation; Is minutes at
the Machinery building and 20 min
utes al the Electricity building. From
5:45 to 6 O'Clock he viewed the fire
works display from the Electricity
building, after which he went 10 Mr..
William H. Thompson's residence. 4s7
Lindell boulevard. where ne rested for
an hour. He concluded the DAYS
strenuousness at banquet at the
Tyrolean Alps, where he made his only
public address.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-02
WRECK ON PENNSYL VANIA
Passenger Train Crashes Into q
Trolley Car mt Bedford, o.,
aud Two ar- KILLED.

Cleveland O.. Nov. Is Sixteen per-
sons were hurt. two probably fatally
Friday. when passenger train on the
Pennsylvania railroad crashed into a
trolley car az Bedford, o. The trolley
car was filled with passengers. The
passenger train was running 50 miles
an hour. II struck the trolley almost
in the middle. and carried portion OF
the car a quarter Of a mile. A number
of the passengers in the trolley car
were blown some distance as the re-
suit Of the collision.
The probably fatally injured are:
Paul X. Waterloo. Cleveland. skull
fractured: August ID. Richard. Akron,
ribs and spine injured
Among the slightly hurt vas Arthur
Budoin. a chef OF ST. Louis, whose
chest was injured.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-02
THE PORTLAND EXPOSITION
Eleven Great Exhibition Palace.
10 he Ere~ted-,.r-st De-
mnnd For >Pace

Portland Ore. NOV - lit has beer
decided to erect another Manufacture
ers and Varied Industries building at
me 1905 centennial for Pacific coast
exhibitions The additional structure
VIII provide approximately 10000 feet
Of floor space Applications are on
file for about 100000 square feet.
which al presenta can not BE- housed
but the directorate OF the exposition
treasures coast manufacturers they
will be provided for This will make
u exhibition palaces. Owing 10 the
demands Of foreign countries for space
the oriental and European exhibits will
be In separate structures. the present
Liberal Arts building being altered Tor
the purpose.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-02
WOLVES HELD AT BAY
a GREEDYPACK OF ILLS sURROuEn
A OLERGYAAN's WIFE.
Through the Arrival Of Timely Ala Al.
Escapes from the Terror. ofA
Prolonged Sleg-.

The Rev. w. A. Denton, ~ Gi-,-l
Cnwfors county, Kansas. tells H.. q
lowing story ~ a narrowing cxpcriepo.
Of one Of the members of his famifv
My WIFE" he says, was assailed : !
fifteen years by a combination az -.
menis following the birth II our
child. The food she ate fcrlnento3 \,
her stomach, she had frequent dir
spells, her limbs were swollen and ~ "a.
ful, her nerves Were quite shattered. sha
WAS unable 10 sleep and she was mani
times on the verge Of heart failure.
Physicians gave her only temnora-v
relief. Finally the favorable report.
some relatives aud ncighlors I'D p
70 make trial Of Or. Williams Pm.
Pills for Pale People. She cvra-.
riouced Improvement almost at cr
They relieved her slecplessnoss. tl
smQthcring sensations have disamsar
aud have not annoyed her for year
They freed her from stomach troulla
and the dropsical tendency was rnit.-
gated. The progress of the rheurna
tism, which had begun 20 make h.r
fingers crooked. was stayed and the nam
was Vanished. In every respect they
gave her moro help than any other rem.
edy she had ever used, and she is today
in better health than for many years.
" DR.. W illiams' Pink Pills are our sra.
pie household remedy. andI am in I'LL,
habit Of recommending them 10 al WI
suffer from troubles like those which III.
hicted my wife"
All the elements necessary to givenex
life and richness 10 the blood and reral-
shattered nerves are contained. ina il
denscd form, in DR.. Williams Pink I
for Pale People. They are also "A specif,
for troubles peculiar 10 females, such Is
suppression, irregularities ana all forms
Of weakness. In men they effecta rai-
ical cure IN all cases arising from men-
tai strain, oyerwork or excuses q what
ever nature. DR.. Williams Pink Pts
are sold III boxes at fifty cents b1x
or six boxes for two dollars and ffrv
cents, and may be had of all druggists.
or direct by mail from DR. Williams Med
icine Company, Schenectady. y Y. p
sure you get the genuine; substitutes
never cured anybody.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-02

70 change positions ia tho hope Of get
ting a glimpse of the guest OF the day
Cries Of Here he comes" or There
he goes" were taken uD by the crowd
and passed from one end OF the grounds
tothe other. Telephones and the wire
less telegraph were pressed into serv-
ice 20 inform the crowds o. the move
ments Of the presidents party.
The president himself was a picture
Of health and strength He was all
animation. The famous smile never
left his face at any time during the
day His eyes flashed with delight ar
everything he saw His keen eve took
In everything comprehensiyely in mo-
ment Frequently. he surprised his
companions By comments on things
overlooked by an ordinary casual OBJ
server Ills scholarship was shown
every second while in the exhibit pal
aces
The President Enjoyed Himself.
II can be safely said that President
Roosevelt never did enjoy himself
more than he did Saturday on the
Worlds fair grounds
The crowd az the fair was almost
record breaking. Up 10 about four
o'clock probably 20,o0e people had
surged through the 13 entrances every
hour. AT nine O'Clock the vanguard OF
the crowd made its way straight to
the presidential train. which had been
standing at the west end Of the Trans
portation building ever since 4.1O
o'clock in the morninc.
The president could hc easily OBJ
served through the windows Of his own
private car, the .jignet lie was sit
ting chatting with his wife and daugh-
ter. Miss Alice. Outside the train was
a double line Of ropes. the outer line
fully 100 feet from the car. The i'm
mediate bodyguards of the president.
men in the secret service. patroled the
rear coach. assisted by the pick of
Chief Desmond's detectives. The front
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-02
Miners Return .. worL

Cleveland. O.. Nov. 29.-Four hun
dred miners Of the Morgan Run and
Wades mines. near Coshocton. who
have been idle since May because OF
difference relative 10 the use Of a GER
tain scale. have returned to work
pending arbitration OF the difficulty.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-02

Des Moines, "a. Nov Calvin
Farmer, " Sac CITY Ia. II years old.
IS dead as the result OF injuries re-
ceived in game With the team from
Lake City on Thanksgiving day. The
lad was playing left half back. and
was thrown while carving the hall. in
juring his stomach Teritonitis later
developed and the sickness resulted
fatally.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-02
SPEEDING BACK HOMEWARD
The President aud Party pas. safely
Through Indianapolis Home
ward Hound.

indianapolis. Ind. Nov. 29.-The spe-
cial Pennsylvania train bearing Presi-
dent Roosevelt and his party from St.
Louis back 10 Washington reached In
dianapolis at 1885 o'clock Monday
morning. A short stop was made. and
the train proceeded toward Washing
ton over the same route which was
taken on The westward trip.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-02

Auburn. Cal, Nov. 2s -Adolph Web
er. accused Of the murder OF his ia
Their mother. sister and brothN. was,
on Sunday. served with a warrant ac-
cusing him Of having held up the
cashier OF the Bank Of Auburn last
May and robbing the bank Of $4,000.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-02

St Petersburg. Nov 2S-A project
for applying the American scheme OF
free land for settlers in Siberia. in or
der 10 attract colonization from the
congested districts OF European Rus
STA. is attracting much favorable COM
ment. The plan az proposed follows
closely the American homestead sys-
tenn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-02

Columbus. Tex. Nov. 26.-Hcnry
Holmes. a negro. was hanged Friday
for numbering Stewart John Bell and
his -year-old son. by beating thez,
to death with an iron bar, his motive
being robbery. Afterward he placed
the body on railroad track. and Bell
body was struck by locomotive.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-02
win Not Renew InnsLc...

Lawton. Okla, Nov. 27.-The cattle
men OF the pasture reserve Of 4so. 900
acres almost adjacent to Lawton have
announced that they will not renew
the lease Of the land when their three
years lease expires. in July next. tho
price per acre being too high
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-02

Evansville, Ind. Nov 27.-The fu-
neral OF Harrison Whiting in Gibson
county, Ind, was delayed three hours
Friday, while the mourners stopped
TO save the home of VIII volkmann
from destruction by FIRE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-02

entrance TO the car was heavily guard.
ca By other secret service men. In the
open space outside the train were
members Of the Sixteenth United States
infantry and the Eighth United
States cavalry.
Reception Committee calls.
President DAVID r. francis. al the
head OF reception committee. ap-
pcared at the car at 9.l5 o'clock The
committee was presented 10 the oresi-
cent and his family by his private sec
rotary. Mr. Loeb. Five minutes later
the committee emerged from the train,
followed by The president. The COM
mitteemen removed their hats and
bowed low while the president alight-
"a him his train. There was no dem
onstration by the throng which Wit
messed this scene from affair evidently
wishing 90 restrain their enthusiasm
until closer view OF the president
could he obtained
The party entered open carriages
Mrs Roosevelt was dressed ia a gray
suit and wore furs. while Miss Alice
Roosevelt appeared in red with a red
hat trimmed with short feathers. The
president assisted his wife into the
Carriage Miss Roosevelt was helped
into her carriage by Mr. Douglas Rob
inson the presidents brother in-law
Mayor Rolla Wells entered the car
riage with Miss Roosevelt The cavalry /
was drawn up in front of the carriages |
saluted and galloped along in front OF |
the presidential party 10 the Liberia |
Arts building by way of the main en-
trance on the south SIDE Behind tn /
presidential carriage was a squad
picked mounted police AZ the mail
entrance OF the Liberal Arts building
occurred the FIRST demonstration by
some of whom had been
standing there since eight o'clock
The president smiled. removed his ha
and bowed
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-02

Kansas City. Mo. Nov 2s.-The case
OF Frank Hoffman. arrested in Mon.
tana on a charge of killing Clarence
Myers. a printer. at his home here
was. on Mondav reset for December
10
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-02
Denied ny secretary Morton.

Washington. Nov rs Secretary
Morton on Sunday authorized denial
OF published reports cf the engage
ment OF his daughter. Miss Pauline
Morton. - Mr.. Thomas Chalmers. OF
Chicago
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-02
American ,ice-Con-uI Resigns.

Mexico City Nov %. Edward Mar
tin Conley. the American vice-consul
at this place, has resigned. to assume
the management Of lumber company.
MIR. Conley Is a New Yorker. and has
occupied his position for three and a
half years
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-02

Philadelphia. Nov. 2s.-Prince Flu
shimi. cousin to the emperor OF Japan.
arrived Friday from ST. Louis. and
will remain until Wednesday morning
when he will 20 to New York
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-02
Failed 20 Turn nenncnLampr. Left

81. Petersburg. Nov. 2s.-The Japan
Csc attempt to turn Gen. Rennen-
hampff's left, as reported by Gen. Ku-
ropatkin. has failed. according TO dis
patch from Mukden, which has been
received here.