davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-01

war. OF this Yamagata was made
chief, position he still holds.
II there Is any one to divide hopors
with Yamagata. 1t is Field Marshal
Oyama, who Is associated with him in
the council of war. Oyama has steadily
risen in the military organization of
Japan. In the war with China he had
command of the second army of inva-
sion and conducted the campaign which
resulted In the capture of the two great
Chinese strongholds, Port Arthur and
Weihaiwei. H
After Yamagata and Oyama the most
conspicuous military man in Japan Is
General Nodzu. who succeeded Yama-
gaia In the command Of the first army
Of invasion in the war with China.
For his conduct in this war General
Nodzu was decorated, made count
and honored in various ways. Later,
when the army Of Japan was divided
into three grand military divisions, Cen
eral Nodzu was given command Of the
eastern division. He was very con-
spicuous in the relief Of Picking during
the Boxer troubles.
Next In order comes General Katsura,
the present prime minister Of the EN-.
pire. He u man Of great ability and
a thoroughly trained soldier. Other
notable generals II the smikado's army
are Sakuma, who commands the mid
die division; Kurogl who cpmmanda
the western grand military division,
and Oku, who commands H. Tokyo
army Of defense ~ kf6E
These share with Nodxu and Atsurs
the rank Of full general. They an com.
mandsd dividoos during the war with
China. Lsutsnant General Kodama Il
q warrior Of proved abn4y, ~ d
Major Gensral Fukushima. who IL an
authority on Manchuria. Besides these
there Is 4 group Of officers who wera
major generals during the war viii
China and proved their skill on many
delds. Among them are Lieutenant
0snesals Nogt Yamaguchl ana n
ranchi. who Il now secretary Of wa.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-01
= 4 4 4 + + = It 4 It II II It 81
- - Famous Military :. Il
Noted Russian and r.
40 n ~ 80 japanese Generals ="
AV|dVlCIS ,N( Who Command the
II (VU Opposing Armies II
Il r + Il # r Il II # + + Il It It

gle. The Grand Duke Boris. his broth
err, Is lieutenant In the hussars and Is
considered daredevil soldier.
The Grand Duke Nicholas Is forty.
seven years of age and is considered
the foremost cavalry expert in the
Russian army. He is tall and fair
with a pleasant face, and as the oc-
cupant of the responsible post of in
spector general of cavalry he will be
able to advise General Kuropatkin.
Another sprig of royalty who may
fight for the ear is Don Jaime, only
son of Don Carlos. pretender to the
Spanish throne. Don Jaime Is carried
on the reserve list as captain of the
Russian regiment of the GrOdno hus-
sars of the guard, and at the time of
the Boxer inSurrection in China he dis
tinguished himself while on the staff
Of the Russian commander 1t is said
that Don Jaime will join the cavalry
under Prince Louis Napoleon in Man
churia.
Russian Advance" has this to say of
General Cierpitsky, whom he calls the
Kitchener Of Russia: This commander
in 1901 suppressed brigandage in Man
churia and was in the field in person
at the head Of his troops. Three thou
sand robbers were killed in less than
six weeks, 1000 were captured and
the rest scattered and hunted like
beasts into the caves and Businesses Of
the concealing mountains"
Japan, too, has many able and ex-
perienced generals who have proved
their skill and efficiency on many occa-
sions, and they have fought over the
very ground where they must now meet
the Russians. First Of these in order Of
service Is Field Marshal Yamagata
When the war started with China in
1894 Yamagata was given command of
the first army that invaded Manchuria.
His health failed, however, and the
emperor, fearful q losing the services
Of his ablest officer, called him back
to Tokyo to act as his chief military
adviser, After the war YamAgata was
made marquis and the new military
rank Of field marshal was established,
to, which he was promoted. Several
officers. in the, army and navy were
raised to the rank of field marshal and
organized into a supreme council of
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-01


front by the Grand Dukes Michael
NikOlaievitch. Boris, Cyril and NichO-
lAa.
Among the famous Russian generals
NOW in command, Of troops in or near
l1anchnria are lieutenant General A.
Stoessea, lieutenant General Linevitch
and General Cisrpitsky, all men who
have won promotion and honor on the
s4eRedf sh1ttle IND Who have over and
over again proved that they possess all
the qualities which 90 to make success
ful military leaders. Some one has
said that Aanehuris, like. South Afri-
ca, wiif prove the graveyard Of many
military reputatiInA Perhaps. but time
alone can verify or disprove this.
With the possible exception of Gener-
ial Dragomirof, ex-governor Of Kiev and
late member Of the council of state,
General Kurepatkin is the most popu-
lar pap, In the. Russian army. As a
hauh sdltiief HAo has fought shS way
Mp .olAs thu bdftoh - te1 minister OF
Mat he tlie ideal of nhe. enlisted man
EGenefal KuFdpatkin has been min
Hetar OF war since l887. He is d man
with remarkable military record.
having fought in the Pamlrs. in Tur-
lnestan, In Africa and In the war with
Turkey. distinguishing himself espe-
cially at Plevna, where he was chief
Of stan under the renowned Skobeleff
General Kuropatkin entered the Turk
lsA war lieutenant and came out q
COLONEL and from that time his ad
vancement has been rapid. He en-
gineered the usurpation Of Finland
and has been prominent in promoting
the Transsiberian railway. He ia cred
Tied with being a master of the science
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-01

RUSSIAN TORPEDO BOAT AND HISTORIC
0uH A. Port AkrHUR.
trance from Pinnacle rock on the west
to the opposite shore 10 barely $50
yards, while the three fathom channel
at its narrowest is not more than 500
feet wide. Within the heads It widens
out somewhat. and between the end OF
tho Tigers Tair' and the entrance to
the basin there is width Of 40 yards.
Even this makes 1t diGicult task foy
any vessel over 800 feet In length to en-
ter or leave either the harbor or basin.
This was shown just before the OUT
break Of the war. when the Russian
feet was mobilized and taken from the
inner harbor into the roads. The opera
ton took the greater part Of three days
The basin or east port was excayate d
primarily by the Chinese, as was also
the dry dock cut In it's northern side t.
has an average depth Of twenty-on"
feet and can accommodate nearly dnz
en- large vessels The western end IL
devoted exclusively to torpedo craft.
though dock for these small boats ia
being built ON the eastern side.
The dry dock, repaired and enlarged
by the Russians. Is 452 feet over all,
$40 feet over blocks, 90 feet wide Ut
the entrance and has depth on the sill
at high water In ordinary springtides
Of 82 feet. On the Tigers Tail" are
placed seven Canet 6.5-inch quick flrers
In an open battery at an elevation Of
not more than ten feet above the wa
ter level.
Ships moored In the inner harbOr eau
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-01
lHAT Russia is fully awake to
the formidability Of Japan as
an opponent on land, If she ever

Is shown by the appointment of Gener-
al A. N. kuropatkin, the foremost SOL
der of the empire, to the chief COM
lnand of the army In the far east AL
ready the pick Of the generals Of the
Russian army are at the seat of war
or under orders to 60 and General
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-01
Found

Young's Music House has moved to
more central location, to meet the
requirements of their increasing busi-
MISS. They will be found at Betheps
Jewelry store. 294 Main street, with the
most complete stock in the northwest.
At
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-01

q var. and his history Of the Balkan
&amOa1on Il ooaaidersd to be q military
classic. Kurspatkin comes of a noble
family and Il dfty-6ve years old.
0E1nd Duke Cyril vladimirovitch,
VIA with his brother Boris. Is going
to the far east to fight the Japanese,
- . con of tho Grand Duke Vladimir,
O1els Of the csar.c The Grand Duke
C1z1 WIS born In 1875 u q captain q
- U9ty-ssco0d regiment Of infantry
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-11
HiLLAM TALKS.
Says He VIII Not Surrender the
New Theater.

As a result of the controversy be-
tween James r. English. president Of
the j. Il. English Theater Co.. owners
of the English" and +. II. Hallam.
the present manager of the English
theater. that company held a meet
ing in their Office at THE Kentucky"
in Paducah. on the eth, at which
time the resignation of Mr.. Hallam
was demanded, says yesterdays Hen
derson Cleaner.
The company then leased the Eng
fish to T. w. Roberts for a period of
three years.
Mr.. Hallam said to a reporter of
the Cleaner that he had received no
notice OF the fact that his resigna-
ton had been requested; that under
a contract made for a period of three
years he is still manager Of " The
English" that he had complied
faithfully with all the terms of that
contract. and did not intend to sur
render. He further said that he had
come all the way from his home in
the state of Pennsylvania to make
an agreement with the company, that
the agreement was entered into, and
that he then moved his family to
this city. where they now reside.
Mr.. Roberts has been in the en-
ploy of the English company at Pa
ducah for period of four years;
first as treasurer, then as manager of
the Kentucky" at Paducah.
Mr.. Roberts said that he had not
thought of taking any legal steps to
force the present management to
surrender the house to him, that it
rested with the company to do all
that might be necessary to give him
possession.
1t is understood. however, that the
new lessee has been in consultation
with Attorneys Yeaman & Yeaman,
and II is probable that legal steps
may be taken today or some time
soon.
II is rumored that proceedings will
be instituted against Manager Hal
lam for control of tn etheatre prop
erty
Mr.. Hallam. with the exception OF
the above, made no statement not al
ready known to the public.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-11

be up Eighth TO Clay. down Clay ia
Third. mp Third to jefferson.
The water company reported the
extension OF mains ON several streets
and was ordered TO extend them on
Harrison street from sixteenth to
Seventeenth.
The following coffee house licenses
we're acted on: John Moore. colored,
was granted a saloon license to open
at sol South Seventh street. while
Jack Nelson. white. was granted one
to open M Fifth and Flournoy. The
license Of John winfrey.. colored. at
1870 kentucky avenue. was trans
fcrrcd to Patterson and Rappolee.
while j. l.. Potter. of Thirteenth and
Clay transferred his to John Bennett.
md J. NJ. Matlock. Of Tenth and Hus-
bands. to W. W. Gibson.
The board ratified the purchase
and deed to the Potter place on the
Hlnklevine road as a new cemetery
The cost was $4,000.
win Whitehead asked that 81 paid
FOR a market house bench he never
got possession OF be refunded. which
vas referred TO the committee.
Mayor Yeiser was authorized to
rredit the street fund with excess
evenuo this year.
The matter of refunding s37 OF
he money paid for a license by Don
alberto. who did not open as soon
az he expected. was referred.
The board of works was authorized
10 change a street light near the cur
.ain pole factory I'm Mechanicsburg
20 as to get better results.
The solicitor reported that no prop
srty owner can take advantage of the
aw allowing ten years in which to
)ay for street reconstruction, for
improvements already made or be-
gun. as the general council failed TO
'ollow the law in passing the ordi-
lances. and barred the property own
rs from the privilege.
The board of works was instructed
o see that the alley between Wash
ngton and Clark, First and Second
freed from distractions.
The alley between Tenth. Eleventh,
rrimble and Boyd streets was order
I'd improved.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-11
onick Work On Street.

The work of improving Broadway
from Fifth to Ninth street is progress
ing rapidly and within ten days the
mechanics with the bitulithic COM
pound will begin work. This morn
ing the work of filling in the car
tracks with the concrete began and
will consume about one week. The
gravelng and rolling of the street
to make the proper solid foundation
is being done today and all will be
in readiness for the bitulithic people
as soon as the car tracks have been
finished
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-11

! LECTRIC ROADS
ROUTE CHANGED
Aldermen Decline to Let il go to
Broadway.
Regular Session Held Last Night
With Little Business 10
Transact.
ORDINANCE BOOK A FAILURE

Tho board OF aldermen held us
regular meeting last night with Al
derman Singleton absent.
The mayor reported that he had
signed number OF ordinances re-
Gently passed.
$3.50 was allowed for the expenses
of the delegates OF the Ohio Valley
Improvement association.
A lot OF papers in chaih-gang suits
against the city were turned over to
the attorneys.
The matters Of allowing the Fowl
er-Wolfe company to erect metal
addition TO their place on lower
broadway was referred TO the Ore
committee
$50 was allowed for expenses OF
Hon. James Lang. appointed delegate
To the Tennessee River Improvement
association.
Repairs on the sewerage pumping
station we're authorized made by the
board Of public works.
The board ratified the payment OF
$500 to Terrell Brothers for a strip
OF land 20 open a street through the
formers property.
The action OF the council In in
sructing the mayor to select de-
sign for a seal for Paducah was rati-
fed
The mayor was authorized to Dor
row 5000 10 pay for the new Ere
gpparati. supplies. etc.
The mayor reported that the newly
revised ordinances were badly mixed
mp. and that y. C. Flournoy. who was
paid several hundred dollars 20 revise
them. got In some ordinances that
had been repealed and left out some
that were not. II was ordered that
the placing Of these In the books a.
addenda be looked after boy Attorney
Flournoy. Solicitor Puyear and one
member from each OF The boards.
The tf,asutcr's report showtd on
hand at present slg412t
The ordinance granting right-of-
way to the Paducah- Cairo electric
railroad was passed after an hours
argument IN which property owners
objected TO Us going on certain
streets. and the T. G. objected TO It's
crossing Eighth and Trimble. The
only change made was that the line
go to Third and jefferson instead Of
Third and Broadway. The route will
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-11
PAYING BETS.
Some of the Eastern Plungers Were
Hard Hit.

New York. Nov. 11.-Stock ex-
change and curb brokerage houses
have been busy paying OF election
bets. II is supposed that I'm the neigh
borhood of 100000 was lost on
the election in bets put up through
Wall street brokers. Herrick's de-
feat caused many heavy bettor
grief. for even at to 1 II had been
looked on like finding money TO bet
on him. and many bettors hedged on
bets elsewhere by backing Herrick at
prices from evens to to 1. One of
the largest single winners on the
election was said to be Chas. IL. Mar
shall. who was credited with carry
ing away $4,000. Former Congress
man jefferson NJ. Levy was said to
be one of the heaviest single losers.
M. ]. Herman. who was said TO be
acting chiefly for Mr. Levy. placed
about $50, 900 last week.
In Brooklyn Senator McCarren' S
bank account was hard hit. Timothy
Woodruff claimed he received from
him $4,000 on a wager that Parker
would not carry Brooklyn by $4,000
votes. Michael J. Dady got $4,000
on a similar wager.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-11
A pleasant Reccptlon.

Last night the A. o. U. w. held an
open meeting in its lodge room over
The Walker drug store at Fifth and
Broadway. and Hon. S. w. Bedford.
grand master Of the lodge. of Owens
horo. was present and made an ad-
iress. Following the address a ban.
luet and social was held The affair
proved to be most enjoyable one.
there were many in attendance.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-11
EVANSVILLE CLUB
VIII No Doubt BE in Central League
Again.

Jimmy Ryan. the old National
Lacquer and last year manager of tho
Colorado Springs team of the West
ern league, has practically completed
negotiations for the purchase of the
franchise at Evansville, in the Cen
trail league. Of which G. w. Bement
is president. Ryan has just returned
from Evansville. where he canvassed
the situation carefully with Presi-
dent Bement. and has come to the
conclusion that there is a bright flu
ture in store for a club in that city,
If properly handled by an experience
ed baseball man.
81 have gone over the proposition
in Evansville pretty carefully" said
Ryan today and | am convinced
that the failure there last season will
not injure the chances of a club this
year"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-11

A feature OF our boys clothing.
aside from the big. diversified lines
we carry is the workmanship of
each garment. Our boys clothing is
made by the same high price taiiors
who make our very best garments
for mens and as much attention is
given the little fellows clothing as
Is the mems. In addition to giving
the garment style. these tailors make
them up right. There is as much in
the workmanship OF a garment as in
the fabrics, and in our boys clothing
You are assured the very best OF
both. Remember. too, that because
our clothing is the perfection OF the
clothes making art It is not the
highest priced Wcille clothing for
boys costs no more than any other
kind Come. let us demonstrate that
fact.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-11

MASS OF SORES
Awful Suffering Of a Boy
from an Itching
HumOuT.
CURED BY CUTICURA
Not One Square Inch Of Skin on
His Whole Body Was
Unaffected.

"My little son, a boy OF Ave, broke
out with an itching rash. Three doc
tors prescribed for him. but he kept
getting worse until we could not dress
him any more. They finally advised
me TO try a certain medical college, but
its treatment did not do any good. At
the time l was induced 10 try Cutlcura
Remedies he was so bad that had TO
cut his hair of and put the Cuticura
Ointment on him on bandages. as II was
impossible 10 touch him with the bare
hand. There was not one square inch
OF skin on his whole body that was not
affected. He was one mass of sores.
The bandages used TO stick TO his skin
aud In removing them IL used to take
the skin off with them, and the screams
from the poor child were hcart-break-
ing. | began TO think that he would
never get well, but after the second
application OF Cuticura Ointment |
began 10 see signs Of Improvement,
and with the third and fourth appllca-
tions the sores commenced to dry up.
His skin peeled OF twenty times, but II
finally Welded to the treatment. | used
tne Iutlcufa htsoiNcht ipi hio biNNNt
and now | can say that he Is entirely
cured, and stronger and healthier boy
you never saw than he Is to-day"
ROBERT WkrTAM,
1929 Center Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,, Dec.
30, 1897.
No return in six years, Mr.. wattam
writes, Feb. 23, 1908.
"Your letter of the 2lst In regard to
the case OF my little boy at hand. ] am
truly thankful to say that the cure
effected by the Cuticura Remedies has
been a most thorough and successful
cure 10 date"
Sold throughout tho world Cutleurs Resoivent, 10.
Cn form o. Chocolate Coated PILE 9sc per vial Of COB
Ointment. gc soap abc, Depohi London, % CHARTER
house So Psr. Rue de IL paiEt Boston ~ Columbus
Ave Potter Drug aud Chem Corp. sole ProprietOrs
ne send bf "uow 20 Cure Every iiumour'
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-11

Probably Adam would never have
married If he had to stand up in a
church before thousand people
with a frock coat on. and go through
a ten minute ceremony that seemed
like ten hours.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-11

Mr.. Joseph l.. Friedman returned
from st. Louis this morning.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-11
HORSE KILLED
FELL INTO DITCH AND BROKE
ITS NECK.

A horse belonging to W. q. Gipson,
an aged wood dealer who sells from
his wagon on the streets, was killed
last evening about o'clock at Fifth
and Washington streets by an accident
due to the blindness of his horse and
to the defective sight OF Gipson, who
can no, see very well.
Gipson was driving along and did
not see the lights warning transfers
and pedestrians Of the excavations
ma ie for the steam heating service at
the court house. Gipson's horse walked
right into the ditch. and in falling
broke it's neck.
Every attempt was made to get the
animal out last night, but TO no avail.
IL was left in the ditch until morn
ing when lsborers of the steam heat
ing company pulled it out.
The horse was not n very valuable
one but IL IL said TO have been the
main support OF the aged wood dealer,
and the loss will of course fall heavily
on him. The accident was not the
fault OF the company which had out
all rtquited signals.
Two horse, belonging TO J. Morri.
son, of near Maxon's Mills, fell into
water works excavations near Ninth
and Clay streets LAST night, but both
were gotten out before they were hurt.
There were danger signals out but the
horses became frightened and dashed
too near the ditch. One was in pretty
baa but Chief Wood, who was near by
went to the Clay street fire depnt
ment and secured rope with WI CHI
tho horse was lifted out.
The Monticellonian., 1904-05-19
D 1 R E CTOR Y
STATE.

STATE. Governor-Jeff. Davis. Secretary W. Crockett. Auditer-T. c. Monroe. Treasurer-H. c. Tipton. Attorney Genera-Geo W. Murphy. Supt. Pubic Instruction-I. II. Hinen Land Commissioner F. Conway. Commissioner of Mines, Manufactures a.. AgricuIture-H. T. Bradford
 CONGRESSIONAL. Congressman, 9th District--Joc T. Robin sou.
 JUDICIAL.
 SUPREME COURT. Chief Ip~tiee-H G. Bum. As,Jeistes-B. B. Battle. Simon P. Hug E. Carroll D. Wood ]. E Rid1ek.
 TENTH CIRCUIT. Judge-Z. T. Wood Prosecuting Attarncy-H. W Wells.
 CHANeERY-2ND DIsrTlcr. Ju4Sa-M L. Hawkins.
 SENATORIAL. State Senator. 1th District-C. T. Cot ham.
 COUNTY. epresettalee-I. A. Bird. tadse-W. r. SIemons Sheriff and Goleetor-W Walter Wilson. c. and Probate Clerk-J. " kinbfa. Cir. Clerk and Rccordcr-J. F. Koopee. Tfaasarer-J. W Crook. As-cssar-L. F. Morgan. SuruHor-Y E. Royal. Exaainar-Fraak Haynes.
 MARION TOWNSHIP. Justices of the Peaee-W. D. Rodgers. ! E. Falog. Gen.lahle-Fee Haynes
 TERMS OF COURT. Gireuit-2lta Monday ia Febt4. aad Sept. -eaueery--2ad Monday in Judge and Dee e5unty-FfSt Monday in Iany, Apra Juv and October. frobute-ith Monday in Jaauary. April. rulY and October. -s.5 @. CITY. AIiyor-Pat. Henry. Jr Rteorder-R. D. Vance Bordeaux Aidermen D. T. Ilvate. Walter Lam bert. II. lIankins, j. L. Allen. Jack eur ry. fitH council meets the first Friday night n cath month.
The Monticellonian., 1904-05-19
Just received, a big line of ladies Woolen skirts (samples) which will be sold at whole sale cost.
F..H..S Scott.

We understand that the Govern. ernor has decided to take the band instruments away from the band boys of this city and turn them over to the Camden band. Now. while this action will hot particu larlv interest t great many people its one of the most measly tricks ever perpetrated, in small way. The boys composing the band have spent their time and their money to learn to play, and, having sue ceeded 10 the entire satisfaction of the Government Inspector, who was sent here to make an inspec- ton. now to deprive them of their instruments. for no other reason than d political one, is tn infa- nous outrage. and one that should be cordially resented by every de cent citizen in the Stafe
The Monticellonian., 1904-05-19
Warning Ordc CT.

aeksoa, Plaintiff
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