davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-23
MUEREN DE FRIO

A consequences del frfo, faIlecen
diariamente numerosos soldados rusos de
Us destacamentos acampados en- las orr
las del rio Yal6. Han fallecido hasta
ahora mas de 2, ZOO, atacados de diversas
Intermediates.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-23
PROTESTA

IngIater-a ha protestado contra Ell
bloqueo esrablecido por los rusos en- New
Chang. Los Estsdos Unidos Sc han uni
do la protesta de los ingleses. que con-
sideran neutral & New Chans Ell 60
bierno russo ha contestado satisfactoria-
mente, pero Ell bloqueo no sc Ia levan-
tado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-23
Guerra ruSO,jdpOneSd
100000 HOMBRES

Los rusos han logrado reconcentrar,
cuando menos 100 900 hombres entire
Ping Yang ell Yal6. y los japoneses Sc
encuentran sobrepujados en- 10000.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-23
KOUROPATKIN

Ell primer acto de este generalfsimo
russo en- Ia campafla de Ofiente, sera or
denar Is retirada de las tropas rusas que
estan en- Corea. Anadese que dicho ge-
neral considera peligrosa la situaci6n de
Puerto Arturo, no dando importancia al
hecho &c cue los japcneses pudieran
apoderarse de dicha plaza. Kuropatkin
dice que pes&r de los supremos esfuer-
zos que haga el Jap6n, su ejercito y es-
cuadra seran completamente destruidos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-23
e. AGENTE e.

La BoRINQUEN. De Targas ca
No olvidar que esta casa es Ia que mas
barato vende y que constantemente I'm
trOduce nuevas mercancias articulOs
de alta nOvedad. Vista haca f4.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-23
SIN NOTICIAS

De Port Arthur no Sc han recibido
noticias y ell estado de In guarnici6n alli
es desconocido. No IN habido lucha por
mar
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-23
ESCARAMUZAS

Diariamente ocurren cheques es-
caramuzas entire las avanzadas de ambos
ejercitos en- las orillas del Yal1 sc ig.
nora cuanto tempo tardara antes de que
Sc de es q batalla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-23
A9en(id de la DemOGd(id"

De San Juan, Santurce y Rio pisdras
Estamos dispuestos a hacer publ
co los nombres de las personas que nos
deben ell periodico los anuncios no
nos 10 pagan
Damos este aviso por tres veces en-
esta semana, para en- la entrante proce.
der
e. AGENTE.
San Juan, Mario % de 1904 al
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-23
RETIRADA

81 los japoneses vencen en- esta ba-
ITALIA, ell eiercito del Gar sc vera Tornado
desistir de retener ell ferrocarril franco
Sc retirara Harbin, donde tiene esta-
blecido ell cuartel general.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-23
POsICIONES

Los rusos ocupan posiciones muy
seguras y pueden cruzar ell rio & cuaI-
quier tempo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-23
AGUARDANDO LA SENA

Dentro de un radio de sesenta mi
Has los eiercitos contendientes que as
cienden cerca de 10000 hombres,
sguardan Ia se1al, para echarse unos en-
Gina de otros.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-23
EN- CONSTANTE COMUNICACION

Los japoneses continuan en- cons
tante communication con su base de per-
trechos y evitaran 81 es possible una lu-
cha, hasta que llegue ell refuerzo de Che
mulpo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-23

Tomamos de un periodico de
Cuba, quien q su vez 10 traduce de
uno de Estados Unidos, 10 siguien-
te:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11
Colossal Offerin9 and Beautiful Display
Of Juvenile and BoY5 SPRING Epparel.
We a5sol<tsy eeur,ol highest naraard 5e cotdng
manufactured fov this Northwestern coun,y Ibemp-
znnpt If uh0rtnuce

Boys highest grade single and double breast
ed 2-piece suits, made of finest imported
materials, trousers with belt of same ma
I terial in plain and fancy materials, at
prices from $685. to $3.50.
Sailor suits from to 10 years, in solid colors.
embroidered collars, worth $3.50, $1.5O.
Boys 2-piece suits. new spring designs, in
worsteds and cheviots, a marvellous assert
lnent Of novelty designs as we'll as blacks
and blues, best quality we have ever offer
ed, worth to Sc. SO, for @3.05.
Beautiful top coats, in single or double
breasted, for little fellows, from 3 to 10
years. A grand assortment, at choice
for $3.50.
Young Mems Varsity Hats, new Spring
shapes, in black, as we'll as colors, worth
s. &c. for 41.5O.
Boys new Spring Hats, in latest approved
styles, pure fur stock, at 06G.
Boys School Hats, in Crusher and Fedora
shapes, black and colors, at 48c.
X. e. p. Blouses, in handsome light and dark
colors, as well as plain black sateens, all
sizes, at 81 SO, 98c, 48e.
Boys new Spring Shirts, with or without
collars, superior cloth. handsome patterns,
at 40.
New novelty Caps for big and small boys, in
Ct st R PsRs,ar Shapes a. SORTS q na'sf'a's'
New Spring neckwear for boys, in latest
approved style, handsome colorings, at23c.
We offer Saturday choice of so dozen black
sateen biouses. sizes to 10 years, at Z5c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11
are unsurpassed; no
store in the land Of

imported knockabout hats in crusher
shape, solid colors as we'll as gran
lite mixtures, entirely new, feather
weight, most comfortable hat made
at choice for 8 90.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11

Brunbach Reading Trousers,
Genuine, lambs wool, especially
made for business wear, nothing
eqqalto them for SER 81 En
vice, worth $3.50, for >pl.OV
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11

65 styles of pure fancy worsteds
ss and Scotch wool cheviot suits in
prevailing styles, worth $14.00,
Z q. and SIG. 90, for $1,000.
!. Standard peacedale worsted suits,
] indigo blue, have no equal for
~ ST. wear, worth $12. so, offered here
!, in allsizes and shapes, at So. so.
Beautiful granite suits and rich
ID black dress suits, 1nagnifcently
81 tailored, beautiful fitting, excel
ri lently, trimmed, worth $500,
S for $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11

Blue serge suits and black clay wors-
ted suits, 20-oz. weight material,
single or double breasted with
self retaining hair cloth front,
perfect fitting, excellently lined,
worth $500, for $1,000.
Perlee suits and finest Belgian
black worsteds recognized as COR
rect attire for dress, in sacks,
cut-aways and Prince Alberts, in
all sizes and proportions, choice
Is at $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-11
The Most Beautiful Men 5 and
youn9 Men 5 Suits al SIS


cheVot, kz0tty h0tuesbnzs and IAibefs.
Thousands of suits that strictly with all the
modern improvements artistic designing and perfect fitting
the and hreebutton single breasted sack and two
and three button double breasted SACK dS1 ~
gs the sss shoulders adss AND 1
$40 or $22 guaranteed by at choice for 7
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-03
The Forum
Opinions of the Readers of the
Eagle on Current Topics.
To the Eagle:

To the Eagle:
THE WATER COMPANY'S ORDER.
We note what YOU say in reference to
q prospective new water company And
We farther note the order you publish
given out by the present water company.
If all this Is 10 be carried out, il is not
time all water consumers should be eager
10 take stock in 4 new company? Is il all
right "a call the attention OF consumers
10 useless waste of water. and the neces-
sity Of closing down in case Of ire But
when We laborerS and business men. who
live and have our being. at the sound OF
a whistle. are compelled to stand what
few minutes we have with our hands
Catching a brass nozzle. Wichita will
cease 10 be decorated with the green
velvety lawns we are so proud OF.
First, q nozzle IS unfit TO water a lawn.
With II the stream is thrown with too
great force. and strikes ohlique. forcing
the water into all low places. while the
higher ones do not retain any moisture
and must soon die in dry weather While
Q sprinkler does not require your un6i-
vided attention. and will gently throw a
spray on all parts alike. which retains
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-03

d.. tFiea = pair 90 fyr hlsnssls -.
szaDsAt and wzs ~arsd To- A..ss.sn,
agnszsr Kfnrse'fy. Ths stays s.efo7x-s -.
Sirs r. Z. sn.sfh - wisconasr. = ~eat,s.
~pTnsn pfa ffeiss~sfIy s,osa - re "a.
nsx
waiter fsgnf Mrs. asnifh's sssv. ssxx
- ~, irfo rvs e3rlegi; 20 xes ~ =, 81.
s'fagxise sa1 struggled. baf fa@ ssAy.
bed hiz ~alsf So has1ctas sssis re ~rs,,
90 pvsreasr
Nali~r. @oslz thFoash corsSor. ssw
sfsrsb~rrrsi1 ubo -. = srss-s e -,
SoinT ~ ,ffs 8nsittis r7ora lie 80. n
tax = ~ sd swing To- iseT-s sssr.~,s
}T5aE ~ hsr frRus g. rpsr4. II bssv..s,
- cias9ea itFzn st~sss; re ~a~plsx~ ~.t.,
]est tees arz @nsfb laokss - a. -.
so1r. go ess ire 10y zlsh 49, eo,-~s,
zrss sosianti< eaftiuesz fASs thI~f "a.
rscs-r ~ - ior Fssxs sss rrashet asw..
stairs O. get sssss,sncs Asssstsns Ma.
sEer Eer1~zv ard cstse,l4s re..-,.s
ssss ~ ssss fsssas Ysiser ra4aiy ss-s~.-.
- 20 tl7s~if - fee fstal es-z~t-s st.xs
wai;sf slzsses Rs-nsay s-gt. 49, -.
.sSY u~zTiv fss--se
Hes rss1sS ~ s@xf PAIR 49, 49,.
rlsin@1 rsn os5~-. sever 49, 49,.
sgsiH s,ss- ;hsF-T~ s<~n ar tnat rnx~.rx
Boy Th~T resr - ss1 --r~ So !.
E1zr.s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-03

healthy passenger car with stating and
sIeening accommodations TO accompany
all stock trains. This = but ore iliustra-
ton 81 the manner In which the stock
man of this state are imposed N coGia
give many equally as rank and equally
as susceptible OF remedy. VIVA; - The
remedy Mr. Campbell hints a. y. out.
as We said n the start. his remedy
smack. OF insincerei;y and party pre31-
dice too much 20 suit vs- NJ. Campbell.
on doubt. likes 10 be regarded as good
Hevublican Is be a good citizen. also :
know ne Is II Re willing thea 70 declare
himself a good enough citizen 70 T9t@
against the nominee q lis party II that
nominee Is nau146 or dictated b. the rail-
roads, or 20 put il plai-er. = h wiling
70 encourage TIE Democratic party Dy
snouacsns that q platform such IS he
suggests FOR the Democratic party az Kan
sse Kill. Il adopted. have has hearty Sup
port. ard that re all EYER; himself %
than over ths government O. this state 20
sny marty uaich VII nominate a tscsst
r.,~dx~s 20 correct ;hs evils q which as
spszks and s;zz6 or. platform vsbch -
rrrscrioe., zss IL r1r only -oye q Tslisf
II TIE p>oyls Q. Kansas want reaef from
the x-7<~ous wrongs - trusts s-s1 cor
gc-z,tcns. hey -as, rise sours partg
ard make {. known that tbs s-e EslsiES
70 rec shove party. and vote for rssz
~hoxe record. whose Fietses al eoincscs.
carry ccrxfcsion ths, they VII give fA-
desired relief / r. CAMPBELL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-03

time the voters of Kansas largely Re-
publicans-revolted-re The Populist
party. 4 new political party organized.
not by offiCe-holders and disappointed Of
fee seekers. but by the very kind. and
classes Of men which Mr Campbell de-
scribes in his article as The man who
pays the taxes 10 support the govern
ment: the man who pays more tariff
than the tariff will bear to support
the railroads: the man behind the plow
assert that she conditions that pro-
largely state. rather than national. and
that the revolt brought TO the people In
terested a measure Of relief Il al least
made the railroads and other corpora
tons less bold and less defiant II did
much more than this. I viii not stop 10
enunerate except 20 name the state uni
form school text book law. and 70 remind
the Republicans that they COZ back into
power in Kansas largely through Prom
ise OF reforms: principal among which
was the election Of railroad commission
ers by the people: and the enactment %
laws looking 10 the regulation and coz
trol Of the railroads in this state We
have gotten the elective railroad commits
siolers. what else Aost az the evils we
suffer can be rensdied night here IN
Kansas. hut none ~ them VIII be rene
died 80 long the party in power -
controlled by The railroads and other
trusts. One illustration 81 my thought
On stock train running into Kansas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-03

City. through Kansas last week the
writer was a passenger The cattle
were also passengers In better sense,
for they paid less for passage and mad
better accommodations. There were for
ty-two carloads of stock in this train.
belonging 70 about thirty different per
sons twenty-three OF whom preferred 10
accompany their stock than 10 wave al
claim to dana ges which the stock might
suffer ard which claim the railroads IN
Kansas have had the courts decide. in
are unioaded and mixed with other cat
tie And. 50. twenty-three CT Us went
along. We were literally compelled to 70,
and were treated worse than cattle,
Twenty-tlree men crowded into dark.
fithy. uncomfortable cabooss. with seat
ing capacity for ten persons only. end
sleeping capacity for none some OF the
men lying On the dirty hard .oor and
some standing up all night
Not even a water closet IN this dirty
pen And this goes on every night ard
al over Kansas TIE shareholders be-
fore the var never treated their slaves
as iacoaside-atesy. as badly as ~e live
stock shippers were treated on that night;
and as they are treated every night And
We think Te are free peo2ss-.hst we
the people. are the government. Why
81 in Kansas compelling rns railroads
carrying stock for ksnsans 70 stuck
yards in Kansas 20 furnish ccuforsasle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-03

To the Eagle
SHORT CHAPTER OK TREES
Trees are bo'h BsefuI a.d orra mental,
aid shogld be cultivated Win nc creates,
care.
IN planting dix bols deep ard side
~ that ere roots vii have ioose ~srtb %
START n
Plant desp - avoid "a "a - posslpis.
both drosfh and fresf-
I-II.zs Il - IN ws- lad issTs ts~ Earth
lowest az the tree - tfsf wher e rzirg
the water Sfi rUa % ies tree Instead =
from 81
$e~sr =; = frsst o. sssSe fr~s gov
forkee ~ ecu c. vben i g~ts oeav1.
it Is rabis 70 cps; down ard s2oi re
tree
n a. orchard -kers tssrs IA ~-;y ~
RON n . vel % - 'hers top 80 do~u.
- n - sss~r 20 gather fsss fruit Hgf
FOR crulz-nstrsl trees ard ssp@cl&lfy -h~fs
ground rryorr "a "a obfscf. fh-7 saa.sf -
.ri--ses - uEt1 Tos car xslx gn1<r
thea Ll~r TREY fsxs - roon sf ell. al
u r. tsExbtfzl - Yak - go an<s~r TIE
sprs4claE 5ysSeheE. 5sot~-.-d froa ~
-eys a TO Essr HENRY FELLOWS
gE'fektrz <a-z4a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-03
CAPTIVE OF coRsera

CAarsxo. ss-eh S-xsss-r Psyr<
s<IisoT =; TIE A,s1storsu- Ans~x. -sso
sst -es1 - rts. fsssags f-sss>es rsss arss
~0zlz Be- ~e@r1=g o0fs<ss ~ sezs Dsrsz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-03

ffsfr~ssez hss1sa. q Bzsz-. a., "a,
rss>s- Fes2gs e<Dsas 81 fh.~ gs-s - 80
~ors. eesasss~s tnst ts~se afs . as. 40
s<ssozE q tsat s.aa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-03
TAXPAYER AND CONSUMER.
To the Eagle:
BUSINESS INTERESTS AND POLL
TICS

TICS.
have read with much interest the ar
ticle by Col. B. II. Campbell. in sun
days Eagle The prelude thereto is good.
the exposer OF railroad methods and oper-
sponsibility for those conditions some
what evasive. and the remedy suggested
compromising and smaoking of insincer-
ity and old-time party prejudice.
Mr. Campbell depicts a dep;orable con-
dition OF things in regard TO railroads
and those who have 20 deal with them:
bur the picture is not over. but rather
undersirawn.
l wonder II this condition seems new to
him? 1 Will remind him that once upon a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-03
House Furnishing Section

the moisture. does the work while we eat
and does it better than any nozzle can do
it. We pay his company all they de-
mand OF US. We have made them rich
Now they issue card contracting our
water supply. so their expense will be
less and profit greater. Now, it is with
us all who own property. pay taxes. and
water rent. 10 determine whether this
order shall be strictly enforced and our
supply cut of If We refuse to comply
With the ruling OF a few against the
thousands.
TANPAYER AND CONSUMER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-03

Seml-Madc Embroidered POngee SlIK 9uItS
Several Handsome Embroidered POngee Silk Costumes,
i'm semi-m ade style; natural pongee color that is SO
popuIar this season. These beautiful patterns
worth S27 80 and $4,000 each We place them
sale this week the price plain Pongee CfH0n
would cost. Per suit WV
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-25
STAFF APPOINTMENTS
 BY GOVERNOR-ELECT
THEODORE H. MACDONALD . COMPREHENSIVE GENERAL.

Dr. Oliver G. smith, Hartford, Surgeon GeneraIj M. Moody Downer, Bridge port, Commissary General; J. E.
 Cooper, New Britain, Advocate Gem eraI nnd W. H. Hall, south Willing ton, Paymaster GeneraI--The Aides. Hartford, Nov. 24.-Governor-Elect Henry Roberts tonight announced the names of the members of his military staff for his term. They are:
 ouartermaster general-Theodore H. Macdonald of New Haven. ranking as colonel
 Surgeon general-Dr. Oliver c. Smith of Hartford, ranking as colonel.
 commissary general = NJ. Moody Downer of Bridgeport, ranking as colonel.
 Judge advocate general-J. B. Cooper of New Britain, ranking as colonel.
 Paymaster general-W. H. Hall of Wilmington, ranking as colonel.
 Naval aide, ranking as lieutenant commanderJ. l.. Bunce of Hartford. Aides-de-camp ranking as majors Walter l.. Goodwin of Hartford, s. F, Beardsley of Bridgeport; Warren L. Hull of Waterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-25
TO SUPPRESS CONCORDAr.
STATEMENT OF FRENCH PREM. IER IN HOUSE or DEPUTIES.

Determined on ThIs Course and Not
 Reform-Asks Republicans to be Pas
 tIent and Not CompIIcnte Winters by
 Notifications but to Await His Bill
 for separation of Church and state.
 Paris, Nov. 2l,-The chamber of dep uties to-day voted by large majorities the details of the budget of public wor- ship as drawn up by the government. The feature of the debate was Premier combes' declaration in feply to motions to suppress or reduce the budget. The premier said he was determined to sup press and not to reform the concordat. and therefore asked republicans to be patient and not complicate matters by partial modifications, but to await his bill for the separation of church and state. ,i5s iFs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-25
PORT ARTHUR'S COAL
 DESTROYED BY FIRE
RESULT OF CONFEDERATION CAUSED BY JAPANESE SHELLS.

gtoesseI Said to Have Reported to Czar
 That He is Being Starved Out-FaII
 of Fortress neyitabIe-Japanese Re-
 port Russian Defeat south of MuI-
 den and Russians Report Japanese
 Defeat-Fresh Attack on PoutiIOff
 Hill Repulsed.
 Tokio, Nov. 24-S p. m.-Telegraph- ing to-day the headquarters of the ar my before Port Arthur reports:
 tThe confagration in the buildings near the arsenal, caused by our naval guns, which, as reported yesterday be- gan about noon November P, continu- ed until o'clock on the morning of the 2sd. It is probable that the coal stores have been burned.
 Headquarters of the Third Japanese Army, before Port Arthur, Nov. 24, via Fusan, Nov. 24.-The only permanent forts in the possession of the Japanese are the two Panlung forts captured in August. They hold the advance works of the Rihlung redoubt, called Fort Ku- ropatkin, and an entrenched hill mis- called P fort, Kobu hill, Sachitakiyama and One Hundred and Seventy-four Meter hill.
 They also occupy the Caponiere gal lerfes and meats of the Rihlung forts and North Kekwan fort.
 London, Nov. 25.-The correspondent at Moscow of the Daily Telegraph claims authority for the statement that General Stoessers dispatch sent by the torpedo boat Rastoropny informed Ern- peror Nicholas that the Port Arthur garrison was being starved out, With other frank details of it's actual con dition, showing that the fall of the fortress is inevitable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-25
MEETS STRONG APPRoVAL.
Speech of Anbassador at American so-
 ciety's Dinner.

London, Nov. 25. .-Amb mbassador Choate's speech at the banquet of the American society last night is com mented upon by the London morning newspapers in terms of the strongest approval, and it is taken for granted that the arbitration treaty to which he made allusion will be concluded and ratified promptly by the United States senate.
 The Daily Telegraph remarks that the great affection and esteem in which MT. Choate is held in England is largely apart from his personal qualities, and because of the affection in which he was held by the late Queen Victoria.
 The Glasgow Herald expresses the hope that the delay in concluding the treaty of arbitration is due to the fact that, instead of merely adopting the stock arbitration arrangement an ef- fort is being made to resuscitate the Olney- Pauneefote treaty readopted to modern requirements,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-25
WORLD-KNOWN HORSES SOLD
MAJOR DELMAR, CHAMPION
 TROTTING GELDING, GOES.

Brings but s15,OOO at old Glory Sale
 Owner of Lou Dillon the Purchaser-
 VIII Race Them Together-Prince
 Alert, worlds Champion Pacing Geld-
 ing, Bought by London Man for $2,-
 eOO-Grace Bond Sells for s13,OOO.
 New York, Nov. 24.-lMajor Delmar, the worlds champion trotting gelding, with an unpaced trotting record of 2:01 IA and a paced trotting record of 1:5s S-4, was sold at the Old Glory sale at the Madison Square Garden to-day for s15,OOO. The purchaser was e. K. c. Billings. owner of Lou Dillon. It was announced that MT. Billings would race Major Delmar and Lou Dillon in an effort to break the world record. Major Delmar was consigned by E. ID. Smathers, who bought him last year for S4v,uvO
 The record price thus far at the sale was paid for Sadie Mac another of the F. E. Smathers string, who was bought by Miss Kate l. Wilks of Gait, Ont, for $5,500. Miss Wilks is the owner of Gro Wilkes, and of several horses that won blue ribbons at the horse show last week. Prince Alert, the worlds cham pfon pacing gelding, with a race record of 1:59 1-2, and a record of 1:57 with a wind shield, was sold to Edward Mitch ell of New York for Walter Wyman of London for $2,60O. He was consigned by James Hanley of Providence. R. I.
 Grace Bond, the champion three-year old trotter of 1904, consigned by James Y. Catcomb, was sold to Alonzo G. Maynard of New York, for $1S,0O0.
 Among the other horses sold were:
 Kingrock, trotter, b g, four years old, consigned by Lookout Farm, South Natick, Mass, sold to c. c. Abbott, Keene, N. Fl, price $1,350.
 Melton, trotter, h, six years old, consigned by Lookout Farm, sold to Alonzo McDonald, Port Henry, N. r., price $1,275.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-25
JAPANESE REPULSED.
A Fresh Attack Made Upon Poutiloh
 Hill.

g <
 Mukden. Nov. 24.-The Japanese made fresh attack on Poutiloff hill on the night of November P. Their advance ing ranks were decimated by the Rus sian shell fire. Some or the Japanese secured Judgement on the slopes of the hill. but were driven out at the point of the bayonet when the whole Japan ese contingent fed A similar attempt was made on, the same night south of Erdragou, which also was repulsed with a bayonet charge. The Japanese lost heavily, while the Russian loss was thirty killed.
 A band of fifteen hundred Chinese bandits, with six guns, under Japanese officers, coming from the direction of the Liao river, was in conflict with three sotnias of border scouts near the station of Kaiauen early on the morn ing Of November B. The scouts charg- ed without giving the bandits battery time to come into action, The bandits made feeble resistance and fled in all directions, leaving two hundred of their dead. The Russian loss was trifiing A Japanese column of two companies attempted to penetrate the Russian eastern flank on November 23. but was met by two squadrons of Russian cav airy and was driven off with severe < loss.
 Mukden, Nov. 24.-The artillery has been silent for two days. The opinion prevails that if the Japanese do not at tack General Kuropatkin will take the offensive again.