davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-12-22
Not Neglected.

The art Of letter writing is sadly
neglected nowadays" said the man of
literary taste.
THAT remark" said his more prac-
teal friend, shows that you haven't
u son at college who is applying him.
self to showing you why his allowance
ought to be Observation-Disclosures
Star.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-12-22

If you haven't time to prepare
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. it
Is now made in tablet form also.
Get o package already to use.
Makes you we'll keeps you we'll.
80 cent?. Diehl's Drug Store.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-12-22

Removes the microbes which i'm
pnverisil the blood and circulation
Stops all trouble that interferes
with nutrition. That's what Hol
listers Rocky Mountain Tea viii.
DO. 35 cents. Tea or tablet form
Diehl's Drug Store.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27
England Gives Opinion Of Russian
Successes.
JUST TO COVER THE RETREAT.
Rain, impossible Roads and Exhaust.
ed Armies are Factors Sufficient in
Themselves to Explain Cessation Of
HostiIties.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 22.-Apart from
skirmishes and exploits of scouting
parties, there is almost a complete
suspension of operations in Manchur-
ia. The heavens have interposed to
put a stop to blood shed. Rain, i'm
passable roads and exhausted armies
are factors sufficient in themselves to
explain the cessation Of hostilitiesand
these conditions are aggravated by a
dense fog overspreading the whole
of the theater Of war. Behind this
pail either side would be able to
change the disposition of the whole
forces in absolute secrecy, but the
obscurity renders absolutely danger
GUS any attempt at a forward move
ment. When the curtain Of mist Is
lifted the fighting may be resumed
under totally changed conditions.
Associated Press correspondents at
the Russian front record a successful
repulse Of night attack on Russian
outposts in the early hours of Octo.
Der 10. The Russians pursued the jap
anese and captured gun, which un-
der the cover Of the fog they were
able to remove.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27
have been an intentional counter

have been an intentional counter
stroke otter drawing out the Japanese
from strong positions. The balance of
opinion, however favors the idea that
it was desperate endeavor to cover
the retreat of his forces from the Ben
sihu district, and that tie battle of
Shakhe may be considered to have
ended in a victory, but not a decisive
one, for the Japanese, who were too
exhausted to follow up their success.
Special dispatches from st. Peters
burg make mention Of crushing de-
feat Of two Japanese divisions. There
is no confirmation, however, in any
reliable quarter Of such a report.
According to the Standard cores
pondent with General Kuroki, who tel
egraphed under date of October IS, a
Russian battalion which crossed the
Taitse river has been almost annihi-
lated. While retiring over a pontoon
bridge, the correspondent says, the bat
taliion was overtaken by a regiment
of Japanese cavalry which got its ma
chine guns into position and swept
the bridge from end to end.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27
SEARCH OUT AND PUNISH.
President Roosevelt Sends Out Orders
For Investigation.

Guthrie, 0. T., Oct. 24.-As the re-
suit Of a murderous assault, about
thirty days ago, committed upon Colo
mel Shepard, member Of the Choc
taw townsite commission Of the In
dian territory accidentally coming to
the knowledge of President Roosevelt,
instructions have been received by
the Indian Territory officials direct
ing them to Immediately search out
and punish the perpetrators of the
crime. The assault was committed
at Hartshorne, l. T., where Colonel
Shepard was attending a meeting Of
the commission preparatory to plac-
ing the lots on sale. There were no
witnesses, J. G. Wilcox being the last
seen with Colonel Shepard. Efforts to
connect Wilcox with the crime have
so far proved futile.
The incident was not officially re-
ported at the time and was incidental
ly mentioned by an Indian Territory
man, being received by the president.
Orders were at once issued from the
white house instructing the depart
ment Of justice and Of Indian affairs
to begin an exhaustive investigation.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27
REPORT OF SEIZURE.
Custom House al Puerto Plata Is Al.
ready In Other Hands.

Washington, Oct. 24.-The reported
seizure by the United States of the
custom house al Puerto Plata, presum-
ably arises from the already accomp-
lished or contemplated occupation Of
that port by an American, designated
by the commission which awarded to
the Santo Domingo Improvement Co..
$4,5OO,00O damages against Santo Do
mingo. That award was automatical-
ly self executing, and provided that II
Santo Domingo failed to pay the award
the agent named by the commission
was to take charge of four of the GUS
toms ports of the island and apply 60
per cent of the revenues to the pay
ment of the claims. The affair is not
one in which the United States gov.
eminent is interested.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27
DESIGNS Of Russia.

Stockholm, Oct. 24.--The movement
of the Russian forces on the Swedish
border has caused uneasiness in Of
fetal circles here. 1t is feared that in
order to permit her withdrawal from
the Far Eastern war, Russia is plan
ming to create dispute with Norway
and Sweden and then seize an Allan.
tic mort.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27
TO REPAIR BATTLESHIpS.
Squadron Put In Shape 10 he MobIllzed
In December.

Philadelphia, Oct. 21.--With the ar
rival Of the battleship Massachusetts,
at the League Island navy ard prep
rations were began to repair the for
midable squadron Of war vessels at
the navy yard SO they can be mobil'
lied next December. An officer OF the
navy yard say that by Christmas all
Of the vessels must be at Hampton
Roads for winter maneuvers. As
soon as the Massachusetts fastened tc
its dock a large corps Of mechanics
boarded the ship. All classes Of wal
vessels are at League Island includ
ing the first class battleships Massa
chusetts and Alabama, the cruisers
Denver and Montgomery, the auxiliary
cruiser Prairie, the torpedo boat de-
stroyers Stringham and Hopkins, the
monitors Miantonomah and Florida
and several seagoing tugs.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27
sAkHARoFF SENDS REPORT.
Japanese Battery Opens Fire and
Was Sienced.

ST. Petersburg, Oct. 24.-The gener-
al staff received the following dispatch
from General Sakharoff:
"The Russian troops, October 10th,
made a reconnaissance in force
against the enemy south of the vii,
lage Of Sindiapu. The enemy's out.
posts were driven back. A Japanese
battery which opened fire was sllenc-
ed and compelled to retire. There
was no fighting October 20. This
morning a Russian volunteer sharp.
shooters under cover of the fog closed
up on the enemy and brought in anoth-
er gun and timber, which was left
from Poutiloff hill(formerly Lone Tree
HilD. The Japanese opened a heavy
fire, but the fire was silenced and
they were compelled to retire"
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27

Armed MaIcouishis Appear On Tho
Isthmus.

Colon, Columbia, Oct. A.--News has
reached here that about 200 armed
men who are thought to be malcon-
tent Panamans rather than Colombian
soldiers have been seen in the neigh
borhood Of Culebra threatening hos
tilities against the Panama govern
ment. As soon as the Amert 4 au-
thorities Of the canal zone became cog.
infant of this force, marines were sent
out to ascertain their purposes. 1t Is
rumored that skirmish occurred in
land, in which several were killed, but
there Is no confirmation Of this re-
port.
Assistant Secretary Darling said
that so far as he was aware no advic-
es had been received at the navy de-
partment of the reported skirmish be-
tween United States marines and Pan
amans on the isthmus. II any dis
patches had been receiyed,the assist
ant secretary explained, they in all
probably would be sent direct TO the
department, and would not be deliv-
cred to the officers before morning. At
this time the navy has about $50 ma.
rines on the isthmus, a sufficient force
in the opinion Of the administration
to cope with any difficulty which is
likely to develop.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27
RUSSIAN SPIES PERHAPS.
They Visited the Railroad Yards and
Made Inquiries.

Spokane, Was, Oct. 24.-Advices to
the Chronicle from Hiylard state that
men believed to be Russian spies have
visited the Great Northern Railway
yards at this place apparently seeking
to trace the shipment Of Japanese tor.
pedo boats enroute to the coast. Early
in the evening a party of rough look
ing strangers, believed to be Russians
appeared at the yards making inquir-.
les for these cars. The yard men re-
fused to tell them, but they learned
elsewhere that the boats would arrive
later. When the boats arrived the
men reappeared, looked at cars, took
the car numbers and disappeared
again. The boats were shipped west
the same night. They are on flat cars
covered with canvas and billed as ma.
chinery
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27

The wild flight Of rumors continue
in st. Petersburg, the rout or capture
of Japanese divisions or battalions and
scores of guns alternating with alarm
list stories Of General Kuropatkin's re-
treat on Mukden, all equally untrue,
War office declares there have been
no serious developments since cap
ture Of Lone Tree hill last Sunday, and
authorizes the Associated Press to de-
ny the reports that a Russian battal-
ion had been annihilated in trying to
recross the Taitse river. A prominent
general said.
ut is absurd to propose that bat
talon was still in the other side of
the Taitse river when the whole of
the eastern flank had withdrawn IS
miles northeast Of the river, As to
the stories of General kuropatkins
retreat, it is sufficient to refer to the
energetic scouting behind the Japan
ese lines to show that the Russian
commander is determined to mix with
the forces of General Oku."
The Associated Press is informed
on good authority that the sixteenth
army corps will be the next to start
for the front. This corps is stationed
at Vitebek and belongs to the mill
tary district Of Wilma, which, as al
ready announced by the Associated
Press Is going out as part Of the
second Manchurian army, under the
former chief of the Wilma district,
General Grippenberg. The corps will
probably leave Wilma on November s
direct for Hardin.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27
GERMANY NOT SYMPATHETIC.
Nation MeddIIng With Russia Will be
Called UnirIendly.

Chicago, Oct. 21.-In the course Of
a long article discussing the subject
Of mediation between Russia and
Japan, the Cologne Gazette (which is
regarded as the organ Of the German
foreign oftice) says that even in Its
most modified form a proposal in the
direction indicated would be regarded
as an unfriendly act, and that the
state undertaking it would incur grave
i'll will thereby,
"The statement that Germany is
sympathetically inclined toward a
peace congress and would take a step
in that direction in conjunction with
America the Gazette adds, lis abso-
lutely false, it is equally false to say
that Germany has concluded or is
considering any agreement with Rus.
STA incompatible with Germany's
neutrality.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27
The Rainfall Continues.

st. Petersburg, Oct 22.-The rainfall
continues to interrupt hostilities. No
reports of hostilities have been re-
ceived. 1t is presumed that both sides
are waiting for cessation Of the rain.
Russian soldiers wounded in battle
are being hurried to Hardin, where
there are ample accommodations
awiting them.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27
He FORMED A POOL.
Supreme Court Takes Up The Kansas
Case,

Washington, Oct. 22.--In the SUI
preme court of the United States the
hearing of the Western Union Tele-
graph company was concluded and the
court took up the next case Of 3. ].
Smiley VS.. the state of Kansas. This
case raises the question of the consti-
nationality of the state antitrust law,
which Smiley is charged with violat-
ing by forming pool to control the
price of grain. The alleged offense was
committed in Rush county and the To-
cal court found him guilty, fixing the
punishment at three months impris-
onment and fine Of $500. The YER
dict was affirmed by the state SUI
preme court and the case was trans
ferred to the federal court on a writ
Of error. Smiley is secretary Of the
Kansas Grain Dealers association.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27

Washington, Oct. 25.-Count Cassini,
the Russian ambassador, and Mr..
Takahira, the Japanese minister, have
agreed to a treaty of peace, but it I'M
plies only to themselves in their Of
fetal positions, Under the rules of
diplomacy 1t would be a gross breach
of etiquette for either to recognize
the other while their countries are at
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27
LESS HAZlNG AT WEST POINT
Superintendent. Says Students Are
More Amendable to Discipline.

WOIS NIiVIlNaulS w |'oS' P'lISs
Washington, Oct 24,-ln his annual
report, Brigadier General Mills, sup
erintendent Of the Military academy,
dwells on the need for an infectious
disease building on the grounds of the
academy, as there has been a number
Of cases Of such diseases during the
past year. The discipline of the ca
| diets Is said to be satisfactory and they
are showing an increased disposition
to comply willingly with authority, ad-
here to regulations and refrain from
ill.treating the fourth class men. The
academic instructions have been main.
tanned at high degree of efficiency,
| which General Mills attributes in large
part to the fact that the instructors,
graduates of the academy, are of great
ability. He urges that only the best
men be detailed to the academy for
that purpose.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27
Russians Make Advance,

st. Petersburg, Oct. 21,-Lieutenant
General Sakharoff reports as follows:
"The Japanese are concentrating on
our center near Tin Shipu. Captain
Demduffski, while accommodating cap.
tured two Japanese guns, sustaining
no loss to himself. Our left has made a
slight advance"
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27
In Fit Of Madness.

Elgin, ILL.,. Oct 25.-Dragging his
wife from the car in which they were
riding, Frank Loe, a teamster of this
city shot and instantly killed the wo'
man and then shot himself through
the head. He was taken to the hospi-
tai and is believed to be improving.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27
WORKING on a Circular.

Rome, Oct. 25,-The pope is now
working on a circular to be addressed
to the French clergy, 1t will make no
reference to politics. The pontiff will
merely encourage the social and re.
ligious action Of the clergy.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27
Girl Is Master Mariner.

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 21.-Having
passed an examination before the To-
cal United States steamship inspec-
tors, Miss Jane Morgan, daughter of
Randall Morgan, one of Philadelphia S
financiers, Is now entitled to rank as a
master mariner" and command her
fathers steam yacht, Waturus.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27
CANDIDATE KISSED 500 BABIES
Made a Big Record and Is Confident
of Realization.

New York, Oct. 22-Henry W. Gold.
fogle, candidate for congress in the
Ninth congressional district, spent
q day in the pleasant occupation Of
going through his district kissing ba-
bies. He made the proud record of
kissing 500 babies and is now conf
dent Of reelection. There are more
than 500 tenements in Goldfogle's
congressional district Goldfogle is
a bachelor, handsome and worth over
100000. He was accompanied on his
trip by big Florrie' Sullivan. At the
end of the day Goldfogle was a sight
The babies had daubed candy over
his face and shirt front and many
had spilled the contents or nursing
bottles on his clothing, But Goldfogle
was happy.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27
FOUR DENVER FIREMEN DEAD.
Inhaled Nitric Acid Fumes While
Fighting Fire. ..

Denver, COL, Oct. 24-Captain Chas.
Eymann, of the Denver Fire depart
ment, died from the effects of inhaling
nitric acid fumes at a fire in the etch-
ing rooms of the Denver Post on
September 90 Fourteen firemen be-
came sick breathing the fumes, and
four of them have since died.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27
CAN'T SEE THE END.
Lieutenant Burbank's Trouble Seems,
To Thicken.

Leavenworth, Kans,, Oct. 24.-Brig-
adler General ]. Franklin Bell, com
mandant of the staff college at Fort
Leavenworth appeared in person in
the district court here at the trial
of the case Of Lieutenant Sidney s.
Burbank, Sixth United States infan-
try, against Mrs. Conception Vasquez,
a Filipino woman, who claims to be
his legal wife. Burbank alleges that
he never married the woman, and now
wants to have the records Of the al
legged ceremony set aside as forger-
les. General Bell came to court for
the purpose Of delivering a cable
gram from General Wade, in the Phil
ippines, asking for a continuance and
explaining why the testimony of Mrs.
Vasquez was not taken when the 9TH
er dispositions were made.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27
CAPTAIN Confirms Story,

London, Oct. 25.-The steam cut
ter Maggie, belonging to the GamecoclS
trawler feet which was fired upon by
the Russian Baltic feet arrived In
the Thames. Her captain, Peaker, con-
armed the details Of the story receiv-
ed from Hull. el v,
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27
Captured jap Battalion.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 21-A dispatch
to the bourse Gazette from Mukden
dated October 10, says that on the
18th, a detachment Of the Russian van.
guard on the west front surrounded a
Japanese battalion and compelled 1t
to lay down Its arms.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27

Hull England, Oct 25.--The steam
er trawlers Moulmein and Mino ar
rived at Hull seriously damaged by
shots, the latter having sixteen holes
in her hull. II is feared that other dam
age was done to trawlers and that al
least one more was lost with all hands
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27
Trafalqar Day In ENGLAND.

London, Oct, 24-Trafalgar day was
celebrated at home and in the colonies
with the usual decorations and din
ners. Nelson's flagship, the Victory, at
Portsmouth, was gaily decorated with
flags and decked with laurel and flew
Nelson's famous signal. The base Of
the Admiral's column in Trafalgar
square here was deliberately covered
with wreaths.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27

London, Oct. 25.-Field Marshal Oya
ma reports this. There is no change
in the situation at the front. The
guns captured by our left army total
forty-three, Twenty-seven Of these
were taken by our left column"
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27
Rush Supplies to the Front.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 25.-The govern.
ment is now engaged in putting forth
every effort to rush supplies and re-
Inducements to the front, All traffic
on the Siberian railway, except for
soldiers and ammunition, has been
suspended for six weeks,
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27
Scale of Attorneys Fees.

Centralia, NO., Oct. 25.-Judge Wei
lington Gordon, of Columbia, president
Of the Boone county bar association
has arranged for a meeting Of the
lawyers of the county, for the purpose
of revising the fees Of the members
and to make the fees uniform,
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27
Chas. Parsons Dead.

New York, Oct. 21.-Charles Par
sons, who has been at the head of
many railroads, and one of the most
prominent financiers of the country,
is dead at his home from heart di.
sease.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27
Heavens Inierpuse 10 Put a Stop 10
DIoodshed.
ARMIES PREPARING FOR FUTURE.
This Is Why kuropatkin Attacked
Lone Hill so Savagely-campaign
as Whole Victory for the Japan.
ese.

London, Oct. 22.-English newspa
pers and military critics find it diff
cult to apportion the exact strategic
significance attaching to General Kuro
opatkin's action on the Shakhe river
1t is supposed his success was due
to having kept three divisions Of
troops In reserve and 1t is admitted
that the attack on Lone Tree hill may
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27
FIERCE FIRES SWEEP.
Great Volumes Of Smoke Indicate Q
Terrific ConfIagration.

San Diego, CAL, Oct 24-Fierce fires
are sweeping over the mountains an(
canons in the vicinity of Escondidc
and are approaching the town from
two sides. Great volumes of smoke
rising from the hills south Of Berna
do and the direction of Valley Center
indicate a terrific conaagration and
cause much apprehension.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27
In Close Touch.

Mukden, Oct. 25.-While no pitched
battle has occurred during the last
few days, the two armies are kept In
touch with one another, holding the
positions they occupied when the bat.
tie ended.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27
Abandoned Guns and Stores.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 25.-Lieutenant
General Sakharoff reports that the
Japanese precipitately retreated from
Shakhe village to the south bank Of
the Shakhe river, abandoning their
arms and stores.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27
FAST AND FURIOUS.
Benny Yanger and Maurice Sayers
Eiuht to a Draw.

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 24-Benny
Yanger Of Chicago and Maurice Say
ers of Milwaukee went SIX rounds to
a draw before the Milwaukee Boxing
club. The bout was fast and furious
from start to finish In the fourth
round rangers had Sayers hanging
on at the bell and seemed to have a
good advantage. Sayers rallied in the
fifth and got even honors. In the
sixth during hot mix-up Sayers land
ed a hard right on Yanger's jaw
nearly unbalancing him. This blow
earned the Milwaukee boy draw.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27
japanese Riaht RepuIsed.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 25.-The jap
ese right flank tried to advance but
was repulsed. General Kuropatkin has
ordered an advance of the Russians,
but the rain prevents the carrying
out Of his orders.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27
TROOPS AT POLLS
Military Will Be at Hand During the
Election.

Rome, Oct. 21.-The war office has
issued instructions to military COM
manders for the distribution of troops
during the pending electoral cam
paign. Under these instructions
should request for soldiers be made
by the authorities at any time of the
smaller places in the kingdom, based
on the assumption that public order
Is endangered, the report must be &C
complished within day.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27
HE DROPPED DEAD.
Tried to Summon His Son by Tells
Phone.

st. Louis, Oct. 24.-While standing
at a telephone in his room at the
Buckingham hotel, endeavoring to
summon assistance, Albert Sherwin Of
Leadville, Colo, dropped dead from
heart failure. Mr.. Sherwin's son Will
liam was standing in the hotel office
when the operator called nim to the
telephone, saying. Your father says
he is dying and wants to speak to
YOU"
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27
THE WAY THEY DO IN MEXICO.
Engineer Who caused Wreck Gets
Four Years in Salt Mines.

Four Years in Salt Mines.
Denver, COL, Oct 24.-Police Cap
tain Frank Lee received information
that his brother, Timothy ]. Lee, the
American locomotive engineer, who
has been held in prison at Zacatecas,
Mexico, since the first of last May, has
been found guilty of responsibility for
the wrecking Of train which he was
pulling and has been sentenced to
hard labor in the salt mines for four
years. United States Senator Thomas
M. Patterson will continue his efforts
to have the state department at
Washington intercede in the unfortu-
nate mans behalf. Engineer Lee was
seriously injured in the accident for
which he was imprisoned.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27

Cherbourg, Oct, 25,-Four more Rus
sian torpedo boats have arrived here
conveying q collier.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27

Japan, 1t will be noticed, extended
from east Of Penishu to the Hun river
northwest, and across that stream,
where the left of Gen. Okus army be-
gan an extended fanking movement.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27

In this map is shown the battlefield
on which the Japanese won big VIC
tory Of the Manchurian campaign.
The positions Of the Russian forces
are not marked. The three armies of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-18

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