davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-21
JAPANESE WARsHlP SUNK.
Struck Mine In Pigeon Bay and 100
Men Went Down With the Ship.

Struck Mine In Pigeon Bay and 1870
Men Went Down With the Ship.
A Toxic dispatch, under date Of Oc-
tober II, brings the information that
the Japanese armored gunboat Hell.
Yen struck mine in Pigeon bay,
west of Port Arthur on the night OF
September IS and sank. One hundred
and ninety Of her comp EN- emit of 300
men went down with the ship.
Permission was granted by the au.
thorities on the 18th to publish the de
tails Of the disaster.
Two petty officers and two sailors
managed to reach Chiaopai island.
from which they were rescued.
The Hei-Yen, which was e. gagged IN
guard duty off Pigeon bay, was missed
Ey the feet and a search for the YES
sci was Immediately begun.
The petty officers and sailors found
on Chiaopai island reported that at
dusk on September IS a storm came up
accompanied by high seas. The Hell
Yen endeavored to return to her base
when she suddenly struck a floating
mine, which exploded under her star
board side amidships. The vessel be-
gan to sink and an attempt was made
to lower the boats. The boats were
swamped and the crew jumped into
the sea, where, owing to the heavy
combers, they were quickly drowned.
The Japanese fleet carefully search.
ed the patrolled locality, but failed to
find any other survivors.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-21
HELD UP BY RUSSIANS
AMERICAN STEAMER sEIZEa nv
RUSSIAN SQUADRON.
Malls Are Rifled by Cars Men, Ship
owners Enter Protest and Govern.
ment viii Investigate the
Matter.

ofhcial notice has been received by
the postoffice department, in tele-
gram from Dodwell & Co of Tacoma,
Wash, that they declined to caxiVl
United States mails during "a
mainder of the Russo-Japanes Yer.
on account Of the seizure of the mails
on the steamer Calchas, which sailed
from Tacoma early in July. The tele-
graphic notification protested against
the seizure as an outrage against this
country, and asked what action woi,ld|
probably be taken by the government
The withdrawal Of the steamers oper1
ated by the company will not cauSe|
any material difference in the dis
patch OF the mails to the Orient. Mails
were dispatched by them once d
month, and such mail as would have
been forwarded by them will be di
verified to other lines. There will BE-
six dispatches of mails to the Orien
during October by other trans Pacific
lines. None of these companies is un
der contract.
Following is the telegram to the de
partment: =.
Following cable just received from
Alfred Holt & Co., of Liverpool, own
ers of the British steamer Calchas
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-21
WIN GREAT VICTORY
LITTLE JAPs HAVE THE CARS
MEN ON THE RUN.
Russians Are Withdrawing North
ward, Having Suffered Heavy
Losses In Recent Encounter
With Brown Men.

A dispatch to London news agency
from Mukden dated October IA, says
the Japanese have gained a great vic
tory, and that the Russian lines are
withdrawing slowly northward, having
suffered heavy losses. The battle con.
tinues and dispatches are strictly cen.
sored.
All accounts of the fighting south Of
Mukden that have reached London ap.
pear to confirm the completeness of
the Japanese victory, and the only
question discussed by military critics
is whether General Kuropatkin will
be able to make as orderly q retreat
as he did from Lao Yang, or whether
the Japanese possess sufficient fresh
reserves to undertake a successful
pursuit, in which latter case it is be-
lieved the Russians will be compelled
to abandon Mukden. ~
A dispatch from Toxic to the Lon
don Standard says: 1T is unofficially
reported that the Japanese right army
has succeeded in isolating force of
three or four divisions of Russians in
the Fensihu-Kiatoan district. 1t is ru-
mored that Kuropatkin himself is with
the force which seems doomed to de.
struction. The central army captured
eleven guns and the left army twenty
five guns, while the spells of the right
army are expected to be still more
valuable. 1t is believed that the disas.
trous advance was forced on General
Kuropatkin from st. Petersburg. In
any case, his move was an unexpected
godsend for the Japanese army"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-21
WORSE THAN LAO YANG.
Four Days of Desperate and Bloody
Fighting Near Mukden.

Fighting Near Mukden.
A dispatch from Mukden says: "The
battle south of this place continued
throughout Wednesday, with ever-in.
creasing fury. In respect of desperate.
ness, bravery and bloodshed It far ex.
ceeds the battle CT Lao Yang. Toward
evening the Japanese repeatedly as
sumed the offensive. The fight con-
tinues with undated fury and deter
mination. 1t is now the fourth day
of the battle"
While containing no positive infor-
nation regarding specific results, the
latest dispatches from both Russian
and Japanese sources seem to indicate
that the tide of the general engage
ment now in progress between the
Hun and Taitse rivers. Is favorable to
Marshal Oyama. A Toxic dispatch
says the latest reports from the front
tell Of continued Japanese successes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-21
JAPs SEIZE BLOCKADE RUNNER
Capture British Steamer Laden With
Munitions of War.

The British steamer, Flu Ping, be
longing to the Chinese Engineering
and Mining company, carrying mum.
lions of war, was captured by the JAP
anese off Port Arthur on Wednesday
according to advices from Toxic.
Admiral Hosoya, commanding the
Third squadron of the Japanese fleet,
reports a wireless telegram was re-
ceived from the guardship Otowa, re-
porting that the Flu Ping was captured
by the torpedo boat destroyed Shira-
TAXA.
The Flu Ping, which was carrying q
great quantity of munitions OF war,
the telegram from the Otowa said, was
attempting to violate the blockade Of
Port Arthur.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-21
TwENrY.EleHr KILLED.
,,...,h,. Railway Disaster occurs
''' Near Waraensburg, Mo.


''0''N Near Warsensburg, Mo.
ruenty.eight persons were killed
and sixty injured, some OF them IA
t,,1v in a head-on collision Monday
two miles southeast of Warrensburg'
Mo between the second section O.
Missouri Pacific passenger train No.
On which left Wichita, Kan. Sunday
n,sbt for St. Louis with Worlds FaiT
excursionlsts, and the heavy west
bound extra freight train. the coils
ion occurred in what is called Dead
mans bend" Both engineers and both
sremen saw the danger and jumped
According to the Kansas City once
y, the Missouri Pacific the engineer OF
the freight had forgotten his orders
Ne had been ordered to walt on q
siding at Knobnoster, just east OF war
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-21
NARROWED ON ISLAND.
Over Twenty-Five Hundred Persons In
Danger Of Starvation.

Over Twenty-Five Hundred Persons In
Danger Of Starvation.
Marooned on a small island In the
China sea, with provisions for only
ten days, are 226O coolies and four
Europeans. The steamship swanley
arrived at Singapore on the 18th, badly
damaged and reported that she was
bound from Hongkong for South
Africa with 2260 coolies and four Euro
pean passengers aboard. and that on
October 8 she grounded on Seraya
island, about seventy miles south of
the Nantuna islands. When the
steamer lcated three days later a
number Of holes were found in her bot.
tom and she was oblired to land all
her passengers on Soraya island
where they were left with provisions
for ten days. The vessel was Just
able to make Singapore. as she was
leaking badly and will not be able to
proceed for some time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-21

midable opposition. However, the ex.
pectation is that a battle Of magnitude
must be fought within a few days. It
is believed that the Japanese will
make stand at Lao Yang. Several
positions east Of that place have been
abandoned by the Japanese. @
At st. Petersburg 1t Is surmised that
Field Marshal Oyama's forces have
been weakened by the dispatch OF
troops to aid General Nogi In reduc-
ing Port Arthur and that this condi'
ton has afforded General Kuropatkin
an opportunity to recover ground lost
during the month Of August.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-21
COST MANY LIVES.
Russians Lose Many Men in Dislodging
Japs from Position.


A Russian correspondent, writing OF
the recent fighting in the vicinity of
3entsiaputze, says: Gen. Rennen-
kampf's Cossacks first attacked Kho-
dyagoy, driving the Japanese from the
village with loss of twelve killed or
wounded. The Japanese then took a
stand on a ridge to the southwark,
when 1t seemed it would be impossi-
BILE to dislodge them. Two Of their
guns replied persistently to ours, al
though late in the afternoon they ceas-
ed firing, apparently to save ammuni-
ton. The East Siberian mountain bat
!ery then came up and seized COM
handing height, from which it joined
the field battery in Smelling the Japa.
nese position and finally drove them
but, but the fighting cost us $50 men"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-21
HeInxe Still FIohtjna.

In the United States supreme court
In washington. Tuesday. a petition for
2 writ OF certiorari to review the INA,
'udsment OF tue circuit court Of ap.
peais for the Ninth circuit in the
equity proceedings Of the Butte & Bos.
ION Consolidated Mining company was
submitted by F. Augustus Heinze. in
olvldually, and as administrator Of
ene estate OF James Larkin, deceased.
ano cara A. Larkin. The case, which
was commenced In Montana, involves
q question OF division Of mining inter.
ests. $500
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-21

reasburg, but neglected to do so. The
trains met at sharp curve.
The most of the killed were In the
forward coach, which was well
crowded with passengers. The spo'
where the wreck occurred was in q
narrow cut and this fact with the dark
ness added to the difficu ty of the sit
uation. The greatest confusion en-.
sued after the first lull following the
crash and the groans of the injured
were added to the escaping steam OF
the wrecked locomotives.
It was some time before the dead
and injured could be extricated from
the debris. The dead were carried up
the track an laid in rows in an open
space until the relief train arrived,
while the injured were cared for as
we'll as could be.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-21
Largest HosteIry In the World.

Chicago Is to have the largest hotel
In the world. 1t will cost SO, 200, 900,
be twenty-five stories high, and dwarf
In size and magniAcence, 1t is prom
Used, any structure Of the kind ever
erected. The builders and owners will
be syndicate Of Chicago and eastern
capitalists headed by'Otto Young. The
bPtel will occupy property measuring
~ feet in length by I'll feet in depth
.Michigan avenue, two blocks south
~ th& Auditorium. Steel construction
s5wYll e used in building the new hotel
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-21
Threw Acid In Rivals Faes.

Mrs. Hollet Snow Of Springfield, Mo-,
dashed a glassful Of carbolic acid into
the face Of Mrs. Mary Bunel. Mrs.
Buners face. neck and chest were
burned black. and she probably will
lose her eyesight. Both Of the women
are young. Mrs. Bunel was one of the
heirs OF the famous Bunel estate,
which was In litigation in the courts OF
this country and France for twenty
years: Mrs. Snow recently fled suit
Tor damages against Mrs. Bunel, alleg-
Ing that the defendant had alienated
her husbands affections.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-21
Coal Maonates VIII Not Arbltrats.

Coal Masnates viii Not ArbItrats.
The Employers association sxecu.
tive committee, after . protracted Dis
cussion Of the coal strike situation,
at Cincinnati on Monday. issued .
statement declaring that the associa-
ton will support the coal dealers to
the last in the present conflict. and
will. If necessary, raise 100000 to
break up the strike. The association
will not consent to arbitration nor to
confer with strike supporters. The
reasons given are that the union Is
endeavoring to enforce closed shop.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-21
on THE DEFENSIVE
oyama Drawing In His LINZ
lIt. Awaiting Attack

General Kuropatkin is IN 'ne :,
personally directing the forward J., II
ments Of the army. which, " e,
stood, Is divided into w, a
columns moving on each SIDE o.,
railroad, whence they will o' 1.'te|
supplies, their tanks De'ns . ~ \,
BY no less than $50 squadrons ..
sacks. The Russians are OPP. OPP,
along a front of between ,. 'o,'
forty.flve miles, extenalns ~" No
rou Pass to Bentsiaputae Oh y. ~
and across the Hun river I,hs
bank of the Lao river wv" .,sea
They are taking everys ,ttae
against possible counter ;s1d
they advance southwark nv, not
s shall oyama, however, has ss,,,,ns sy'
shown a disposition " T,s evss1
his outer positions. I'll ln1a apt
Of Bentsiaputze left the yeuy
Japanese position at the !, ttsl
unprotected, and news ,tUa,reit
ment Of the mines 49, 'D' I
expected. H
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-21
Peculiar WIN Of Montana Man.

A unique will, that Of J. N. Triton,
q we l-known merchant Of Bozeman,
Mont, has been admitted to probate.
One OF the provisions Of the testament
provides that the income Of the es.
tate, which will amount to several
thousand dollars annually, shall be de.
voted exclusively to the proper cele-
oration Of the Fourth Of July, specify.
ing the purchase Of ample quantities of
fireworks. flags and bunting, etc. Mr.
his life. 800 1855
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-21
GrW2M MIZ7NN

Gen. Meyendorf was in command OF
the Russian troops which fought back
the pursuing Japanese on the retreat
OF Kouropatkin's army from Lao Yang
to Mukden. It was the logged resist
ance that he offered to every attempt
Of the Japanese to attack the fleeing
Russians that enabled Kouropatkin to
escape north with his main army
Meyendorf CALAMITY fought the enemy
in his orderly backward march al
most to the walls Of Mukden, while
the artillery and baggage trains. 49,.
900 wounded men and the main army
escaped in safety. lN0.l
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-21
Woran Ground to Pieces by 7'rair

Woran Ground to Pieces by Train.
Early Friday morning the almost
unacceptable remains Of Mrs. John
Thomas, well-educatsd half.breed
Indian, who was educated at Stewart
institute, Carson City, were found
strewn along the roadbed of the Vir-
iginia & Truckee railroad at Long Sid
ing, near Reno, Nevada. Engineer
Freeman remembers having struck
something the night before, but think.
ing it dog. paid no particular notice.
as people seldom walk on the track
It this point. -
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-21
TerribI, Storm sweeps Over Hand,

TerribI, Storm Sweeps Over Honduras
The steamer Beverly, which has ar.
rived at New Orleans from Honduras
and Guatemalan ports, reports that a
terrible storm swept the Honduras
coast for three days, beginning Sep
TENDER 20. The city Of Puerto Cortez
suffered great damage. and all settle
ments from that city to Ceiba were
badly damaged. Several enormous
lardslides were reported. No advices
had been received from the interior up
to the time the Beverly sailed. The
banana crop is reported ruined.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-21
RUSSIANS ARE ADVANCING
UPON THE JAPANESE ARMY

Great Battle Expected Within a Few
Days, Probably Near Lao Yang.
While General Kuropatkin has con-
tinued to advance his entire front
against the armies of Field Marshal
Oyama, he has not met with any Tor
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-21
DEWEY MAY COMMAND.

Admiral Offers to Conduct Man:uvers
In Cari,bean Sea.
Admiral Dewey has again offered to
assume command of the conbiced fleet
IN the Caribbean sea and direct the
winter maneuvers. II his services cal
be spared from the presidency Of the
general board at that time. Secretary
Morton certain will accept the Ad-
mirals offer It is probable TIE Ad.
mir"l VIII lave in the Mayflower early
In the new year and assume command
OF the fleet al Guantanamo.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-21
Two.Year.cId Boy Stays Sister.

Jealousy on the part Of q boy two
and half years old against his baA y
sister, one month old, has lead to the
death OF the latter at the hands of the
boy The tragedy occurred in the fam.
ny OF Nicholas Robinson, at Nyack,
N. X. Since the girl came the boy
many times exhibited evidences Of
jealous rage. Wednesday, while the
mother was absent from the room, the
boy struck the babe in the head sew
erai times with small bronze statute,
killing the little one. 4ua .a,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-21

kL4I Nl-<' SoS<-S
zen. Orloff, who is blamed Nr
Aussian defeat at Liaoyang. has be
dismissed from the army by the czs
which vessel was seized by Russ
Vladivostok squadron off the Jap
csc coast about July rs:
"'Calchas release appealed agail
by Russian crown advocate becar
among mail matter was fnanq inf
nation addressed to Japanese'otflcl'
containing information of value 70 7
enemy. We give definite instructloI
to notify postoffice department tn
we refuse to carry any mail for pap
during the duration of the war,
1.-THE Calchas is enc of the iregu
liners operating between Puge9oul
London and Liverpool, via Japaif
waters and the Suez canal. She was
her regular voyage and her cal
contained no contraband. UnderSta
the Russian crown advocate bases
appeal against release on the fact
United States mai carried by Calcl
contained information for japanese
ficials. Hope United States will
immediate action against conhscal
and detention Of the Calchas on on,
count of carrying the United qua
mails. This is certainly an our
against the United Stats thaf ynp
not be allowed to pass. Please W
titled that during the duration ", y,
war we must decline to carry ~, Wv w
States mails for JaDan. klnaE au
what action will probably be &eD
denartmert." ~.
Postmaster General Wynne
consulted with the president 1es ,.r
the matter. The state oc .sosn
probably will enter Into c"sd sesu
ence with the Russian sove S,Sro "a
ascertain the facts in the lS''''
session. r
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-21
Payne's sueee''s

President RooseveN S b
che appointment OF hoD orsl 1
acting postmaster ern',.,a,t
master general. Mr. s "yr
oath of ofllce Monday .ub
long Mr.. wynne may 'o ". M
master general has NV avt,,,
mined. Beyond the synnf
the appointment IT. is ,r,oSp ~S
ing Is known. the =, pe, A
George Bruce cG}e''''
ary /.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-21
MEN BEHIND THE GUN.

Break Worlds Record.
News was brought to San Francisco,
Friday, by the gunboat Bennington.
that Rear Admiral c. F. Goodrich's
flag ship, the New York, durirg her
target practice asst month in Mazda
lena bay. Mexico, broke the worlds
record for firing eight-inch guns ma'-
ing the greatest scores, based OIL time
and accuracy, ever made with guns
of this caliber, either in our own or
any other navy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-21

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The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-21

zen. Orloff, who Is blamed f0r Il
Aussian defeat at Liaoyang, has BED
dismissed from the army by the czai
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1904-01-14
SEA GIVES UP DEAD
BODIES OF 10 VICTIMS OF cLAL-
LAM WRECK RECOVERED.
Packet Steamer Mcet1 with Disaster
in Straits of Juan de Fuca-AlI
Woman and Children Perish-One
: Man, Supposed Dead, Turns UP Safe.

Seattle, Wash. Jan. 1.-THE bodies
of several persons who lost their lives
in the wreck of the sound steamer
Clallan. which went to the bottom
during a terrific storm, have been re-.
covered. Some of the bodies have
been recognized, but others have as
yet not been identified. Throughout
the day a fleet of tugs have patrolled
the waters in the vicinity of the
wreck, keeping up an incessant
search for bodies of victims, while
parties of men on foot patrolled the
beaches on either side of the straits.
The tug Albion, on her way from
Victoria to Vancouver, picked up life
boat No. l of the lost steamer Clal-
lam. 1t contained the body of one
woman er' another was floating hut
shcrt distance away. They were
luen..neu as Mss Louise f1aiiis, ~
daughter of W. J. Harris, the Spokane
mining millionaire, and Mrs. Thomas
Sullins of Seattle The bodies of both
Miss Harris and Mrs. Sullins had life
preservers buckled around their bod
les. Another body was picked up
near Beacon hill. 1t was identified
as that of Miss Ethel Diprose. nurse
in the Tacoma hospital. The body of
Miss Gallately, daughter of A. j. c..
Gallately, manager of the Bank of
Montreal at Victoria, was brought in
from off Glover Point.
The terrible fury of the storm is at
tested by the fact that the small boats
were swamped by the heavy seas and
not woman or child of all those
aboard has lived to tell the tale. Fifty
persons persisted.
The lays develomcnts in the
disaster are the recovery of the bodies
of eight more victims of the wreck
and the appearance in life of w. H.
Grimes, one of the passengers report
ed drowned Thirteen bodies all told
have been taken from the water of the
Straits of Juan de Fuca. Grimes. the
unexpected survivor. was among the
last to leave the Clallam. He and
five or six others after being washed
into the sea, managed to climb upon
the pilot house. which had been swept
from the deck. They we're rescued
by the tug Holyoke and taken to Port
Townsend.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1904-01-14
Wool Growers Meet.

Portland, Ore, Jan. 1.-THE con.
ventior of the National Wool Growers
association opened in this city. An
effort is being made to reorganize the
association, to transform ii from a
mere legislative body into a business
association to protect and further the
interests of its members. The recon
struction was begun with the adop-
ton of an amended constitution adj
hitting lesser associations and organ
izations to membership in the parent
body. The reelection of Senator War
rem as president of the wool growers
is practically assured.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1904-01-14
HOW CHEAP BAKING POWDER Il
MADE.

MADE.
A recent seizure of lot of "cheap'
baking powders by the authorities of a
heighboring city has exposed the char
acter of the low priced brands of baking
powders which many manufacturers are
offering throughout the country. The
price of the powders first attracted at
tention to them. Samples were taken
and analysed. The official report of the
analysis showed the stuff to be "alum
powders" composed chiefly of alum,
sulphuric acid and pulverized rock. The
powders were declared dangerous to
health and several thousand pounds
were confiscated and destroyed.
Physicians have frequently cautioned
consumers against mixing food with
these so-called "cheap" baking powders
They are all found, when analysed, TO
contain large percentages Of alum and
sulphuric acid to which are added yari-
Gus sorts of filling matter sometimes
both injurious and nasty.
The high class, cream OF tartar baking
powders, are the most economical and
wholesome and should always be Sc
lected for use. They will be found
cheaper in the end, besides making the
food better and more healthful.