davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-07-13

One OF the finest hotels in the Rooms
heat electric bells and all modern
unexoee rates So and $500 Weekly and
monthly rates 80 low that live here than
now costing you l. RICE Prop
The daily tribune., 1904-07-13
The Fremont Hotel. Florence, Colo

~ Il.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-13

baby.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-19
LESLIE N. SHAW
VISITOR TO CAIRO.
Distinguished Statesman Spent
Last Night at the Halliday .
AT HARRISBURG TODAY
WILL TALK TO THE FARMERS OF
THAT SECTION ABOUT THE
BEAUTIES OF HIGH
PRIcES"-BAck HERE
TONIGHT.

Hon. Leslie NJ Shaw. ex-governor of
Iowa and former secretary of the
treasury, and at present ono Of tho
spell-binders of the Republican cam
paign committee, accompanied by his
secretary, Mr.. w. NJ inlay, spent last
night in Cairo, en- route 10 Harrisburg.
where Mr. Shaw will this afternoon
address the farmers of that section
on the beauties of rhigh prices"
Thcy arrived about y. m. last even
ing from st. Louis, where the former
secretary addressed great crowd
Saturday night in the Festival Hall at
the Worlds fair. They went to the
and after having supper, Mr..
Shaw spent couple of hours debating
a few suggest ons TO the clerk at
Washington, who succeeded him. Al
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-19
WON'T TAKE THE STUMP.
Judge Parker Will Make All His
Speeches at Rosemount.
BY che Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Esopus. Sept 1s.-WiIliam F. Shee-
han AMI Francis Burton Harrison were
the only important political callers at
Rosemount today.
Judge Alton b. Parkc- has made no
changes in his personal plans concern
ing his participation in the campaign.
II is announced that he has not ar
ranged TO spend any definite number of
days each week in New York as has
been reported. but that he viii go 10
New York onlr when it will be more
convenient to meet his political man
ayers there than il would be for them
to come to Rosemount No time. how
ever, has been set for such trips. The
announcement was also made That
Parker will not 60 on a speech making
tour. but that he will make all bis
speeches from the veranda at Rose
mount.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-19

ter which the distinguished Iowan
smoked M" while and then laid
himself down TO dream Of the greatest
Rcpubl' can landslide ;hat ever swept
the country. $50
At $50 o'clock this morning Mr..
Shaw left for Harrisburg. The speak.
ing there will take place this after.
noon about . o'clock. aud the secretary
will return to this city on the ira
this afternoon. He will spen1 the
night In Cairo and will leave here TO.
morrow morning for Murphysboro.
where he will speak Tuesday after
noon.
From Nurplys'oro Mr. Shaw will
20 q Omaha. Nebraska. and after
speech - that city he will return 10
Illinois. dropping a couple Of speeches
In as own state as he masses through
He will speak twice in Chicago and
viii then strike into Indiana. From
there he will probably go East. OF
wherever Mr. Cortelyou ~ nks the
people need educating on ;hc new Re
publican doctrine Of "hiEh prices.
The secretary expects 10 return 10
Washington about November s. and
will Spend the winter in that city.
Early in March he will return TO his
home in nennison Iowa.
4 Bulletin rcp1rter called af the
Hall day last night 70 sec the disiin-
r71ishad visitor hrf he was informed
that the secretary had retired NJ.
Inlay. however. was seen. and affably
responded 10 such questions as we're
asked
Secretary shsw has Just returned
rsom an extensive fnnr through ihe
West and on the Pacific slcpe he
poke in Montana. Idaho. Oregon and I
1ther states IN that section, and vas
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-19
GEN. okU's CAPTURES.
Oyama Gives List of Stores Taken at
Liao.Yang.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Toxic. Sept. 1S.-Marquis Oyama,
commander-in-chief of the Japanese
forces in the field, telegraphed this
morning that Gen Oku had reported
having captured 13 prisoners at the
battle of Hao-Yapg. He also gave a
detailed LIST of Russian stores which
General Oltu captured as follows;
Thirty horses, 2,2SS rifles, 1877 am
munition wagons, $500 rounds of ar
tillery, 659,930 small arm cartridges
great quantities of timber. -four, rice
forage. engineering implements, cloth
ing and accoutrements.
Detailed lists of the stores captured
by the armies of General Kurokl and
Nodzu have not been received.
Marquis Oyama reports that the
armies under Kurokl and Nodzu made
no prisoners in the fight before Lao
Yang. General Kurold captured 40
horses, 500 rifles. 800 rounds of artil-
lery and 100000 rounds of rifle ammu-
milton. telegraph apparatus and vari-
Gus miscellaneous implei tents.
General Nodzu captured 400 rifles,
1,lGi rounds of artillery and $3.50
rounds of rife ammunition, three hell
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-19
GREAT WELCOME
TO TOM TACCART
Chicago Democrats Will Give
Him a Good Time Today
BRANCH HEADQUARTERS
WILL BE ESTABLISHED IN WINDY
cITY--JuDGE PARKER WILL
NOT GO ON STUMP NOR
MOVE TO NEW YORK.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chicago, Sept. 1S.-Illinois Demo
Gratis have arranged to give Thomas
Taggart, chairman of the nat onal com
mittee, a royal welcome when he
reaches Chicago tomorrow There is
to be meeting Of the state committee
and visiting statesmen in the morning,
luncheon at the lroquois club at noon
and iollification In the afternoon
Chairman Taggart comes to organ
ize branch headquarters of the ma
I onal committee. National Commit
teemcn Roger G. Sullivan of Illinois,
assisted by Committeeman Ryan Of
Wisconsin, will be n charge and Tag
gart will spend some of his time in
Chicago
The headquarters will be in the
same room with the Illinois Democrat
ic state committee at the Sherman
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-19
LAUNCHING Of
THE CONNECTICUT
WILL BE ONE OF NAvY'S MOST
INSPIRING EVENTS - NINE
GREAT BATTLEsHlPs WILL
PARTICIPATE.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
New York, Sept. lS.-Thc battle
ships Kesrsarge. the flagship of Rear
Admiral Barker. commanderin-chicf OF
the north Atlantic fleet. and the Maine,
Alabama and Missouri. the baftleship
squadron OF the north Atlantic feet.
arrived in port today from a Mediter-
rancan cruise by way Of Menemshs
blight. and '1.e anchored Of Tompkins-
vile. Staten Island. The cru ser Min
neapolis. the flagship of Rear Admiral
Wise. commanderin-chief of the At
lsntic train ng squadron, also arrived
today from Menemsha blight and Is an
chred of TOmpkinsviIle.
These vessels viii be joined in a day
or two by the battlesh ps Illinois. Iowa.
Massachusetts and Texas. and the
cruisers Columbia and Prairie. making
one Of the strUBKezt aegresstions of
naval vessels that ever visited this
pOrt. The feet Is being assembled 10
do the lsonors on behalf of the Ameri-
can navy at the launching Of the bat
fleship Connecticut at the brooklyn
navy yard next week
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-19
sAkhARoEE REPORTS.
the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
st. Petersburg, Sept. 1S.-Gen. SAX.
haroff has reported to the general
staff, under date of Sept II:
"Manchurian army was nowhere en-
gagged on Sept. 16 or II.
Arrival of considerable reinforce'
ments is not 'ceable at advance posts
along the whole of the enemy's front,
and especially near the village of Bia-
niupuza, and east of the railway to-
wards Yentai mines"
Il is announced from Mudken that
both the Russ an and Japanese gen
erals have promised to respect the
tombs and palace there.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-19
TELLS MEN IN GARRISON THEY
MUST RESIST TO VERY DEATH
Hills Slrewn With Dec0mposing Bodies and
Stencil is Sickening- Wounded Die For
Want ofIielp-+Japs Kill Two Companies
ofTheir Mentor Wanting to Surrender
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chelo3, Sept 1S,-Accordng To
Lieut.. Prince Radzlyll of the Russian
army VITO reached Chofoo today from
Fort Arthur bearing dispatches from
Lieut. Gen. Stocssel to Gen. kuro.
patkin, the temper Of the bcIligcrents
at Por. Arthur has reached an abso-
lutcly mercilcss stage.
Even flags Of truce or surrender are
not respected by either side. Primo.
Radzivil declared that meh of both
armies we're. absolutely venomous In
their antagonism s
Gen. Stoessel has addressed the
garrison, saying that tho present mood
of the Japanese indicates clearly the
necessity of resisting them TO the last
drop of Russian blood, because II
the Japanese soldiers enlaral stha
foriress h viii be impossible. Tor their
Officers % control them and prevent
massacre.
For this reason Stocssel Is making
no objection to civilians leaving Port
Arthur, but 500 women, who are en-.
gagged in hospital work, rcfuEe 10
leave, AS they would rather face the
possibility of massacre than desert
their pests.
A SickENING STORY.
In consequence Of the fac. that flags
of truce are ignored, numbers Of Jap.
anese dead who have been lying on
the slopes of the hills of the north
east dofengcs for weeks are still un.
buried, apd the stencil in Port Arthur
from the decomposing bodies. when
the wind is in the right direction. is
almost unlndurable Russian soldiers
who are In some cases posted only
30 PAGES from the heaps OF decayiDg
dead, have constantly TO wear over
their noses handkerchiefs soaked In
as otherwise they would be
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-19
MUST
HOLD TIL 1905
kURoPATktN REPORTED TO
HAVE SENT HIM THAT WORD
BUT THERE'S NO MEAT AT
PORT ARTHUR.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
London, Sept 1S.-The Telegraph S
Chefoo correspondent says:
Two Germans AMI a Cossack, who
have arrived from Port Arthur. assert
tha. General Kuropatkin told General
Stoessel that he must hold out until
January. and they say that the gar
rison has ammunition and food for
six months. This probably is greatly
exaggerated. Other refugees say that
no fresh mea. is left at Port Arthur
and tha. the garrison there is reduc-
ed to 5000.
Boys as young as Is years have
been impressed for hospital work. The
destruction of the coast defense YES
sci Gremiashohi by striking a mine
is confirmed"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-19
ATTENDANCE WENT
OVER A MILLION
LAST WEEK BROKE All RECORDS
AT ST. LoUIs-ToTAL AT
TENDANCE NOW ff,Oz7.45o.

By the Associated Press.
ST. Luus. sept. IS-Iast week. for
The first time. the Louisiana Purt .sse
erpositien attendance for six DAYS cx-
oeeded one million. The record dav
was Thursday. &. Louis Day. with
500. t59 aim ssions.
Total for week. 1.0zT.9iS.
Grand total. 1l.o2z. $50
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-19

met by largo and enthusiastic crowds
everywhere. Mr.. Inlay. Of course.
would not presume to say what his
chief thought Of the outlook. more
than TO say he thought he was con
fdent Of President Rcosevelt's elcc-
tion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-19
BOTH ARMIES READY.

BY the Associated Press.
Mukden, Sept. 1S.--Both armies hav-
ing recovered from the effects of the
recent fight ng before Liao-Yang, Z an
carly development of the situation may
be expected. A mysterious movement
eastward Is on foot on the part of
bands of Chinese suitable for military
service. All the lead ng young Chinese
who have aided Russians rae leaving
Mukden.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-19
GEORGIA LYNCHES
ANOTHER NEGRO
MOB TAKES HIM FROM cARNEs-
VILE JAIL, SWINGS HIM TO A
TREE AND RIDDLES BODY
WITH BULLETS.
Dy the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
Royston. Ca, Sept. 1s.-John Ware.
a negro. was lynched today for fatally
shooting c. Y. Daniel
Ware was captured and while being
hurried to Gainesville by the sheriff.
was taken from the sheriff. seated on a
horse. moose fitted about his neck
and the other end tied TO limb The
horse was struck a sharp blow and 1t
dashed away. leaving the negro swing.
ing to the limb. Half hundred shots
rang out and the swaying body was
riddled.. The corpse was left hang ng.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-19
PORTLAND EXPOSITION.
Patriotic Young Women o. City Sci

Patriotic Young Women Of City Sell.
ing Coins commemorstinG q.
BY the Associated Press.
Portland. ore. Sept ia com
mittee OF fifty young women Of Port
land has taken % the work Of dis
posing of the Lewis and Clark centen-
NAL coins made by tbe goyernment as
part Of the governments appropria-
tioff n the exposition The coins are
TO be sold for twice their face value
As a token Of esteem the committee
has sent the first coin turned ost BY
The mint to Miss Alice Roosevelt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-19
PRINCE BISMARCK
PASSES TO REST.
Noted German Statesman and
Son of the "Iron Chancellor"
|DIESAT FREDERICKSBURG
PLAYED A PROMINENT PART IN
THE WORLDS POLITICS
LEFT AN ESTATE WORTH
$4,000, 900.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated PreSS.
Friedr .chsruhe. Sept. 1S.-princc
Herbert Bismarck died this morning.
The end was painless.
Since he ceased to be foreign min
'ster or the retirement of his father
in 1890, Prince Herbert Bismarck had
taken part in public affairs only as a
member of the re chstag. His attitude
had been that of a man not apprceiat
ed by his sovereign, and who was wait
ing in the back ground for an oppor-
tunity to resume his career.
WAS NOT A POLITICIAN.
His del very as a parliamentary
speaker improved year by year. He al
ways declined to join any political
group, steadfastly calling himself an
II naughty and i'm
porious manners in early life, when he
was ever conscious of the fact that
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-19
ST. PETERSBURG DENIES FIGHTING HAS BEGUN.

AS
Kuroki pushing
expected TO
probability of Japanese
O a Nukden.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-19
pInn.r Hour Worries psrlsIsns.

The Psr.sians are considering
whether they ought to postpone the
dinner hour still further from ? 10 10
O'Clock or give mp dinner altogether
In favor Of a substantial 5 O'Clock tea
and an after-theater supper.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-19
ROOSEVELT HAS QUIET DAY.
" the Assznrfafod Trozs

Oyster Bay, n. ". Sent 1s.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt and family passed the
last Sunday # the present sojourn at
Sycamore Hin quietly. No official VS.
TORS were received. but the family en-
tertained several guests.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-19
unable to remain at their posts.
JAPS KILL THEIR OWN
MEM fnp clIur e-kty,r- Z,

SfNF9 fNilL fFEtn aWM
MEN FOR suRRENDERiHG.
In the course Of the assaults which
took place In the last four days of
August two companies Of Japanese.
according to Radzlyil found them
selves at the mercy Of tho Russians
and hoistcd the white flag. TO this.
however, the Russians paid no atten-
tion and continued 10 pour volleys
enemy In the meantime. japanese
troops In the rear Of the cvmpanie3
that had raised the white flag, saw
what theifscomrades had done and ex-
pressed their disapproval OF thc sur
render by firing into their rear. AS
result Of his fire from their friends
and foe. 900 men were annihiIated-
: The dead fell among the, deeomrog-
Dgrbodies cf previous assatlterg~sss
WOUNDED LAID ON FIELD FOR
DAYS AND DIED FOR WANT
OF HELP.
For days afterwards wounded men
In this area raised flutterine handkefss
chiefs In their hands in pleas for help.
but the Russians we're afraid to ven
tiire out TO give succor.
Within a week the last arm had
made is last unregarded prayer for
help, and sbambles was a quiet, but
CHASTITY field of horror.
Among the heaps of dead the prince
saw two soldiers, one Russian, an
other a Japanese, lying locked In a
death embrace. The teeth OF the
Japanese we're sunk In the Russians
throat. while the Russian had forced
two fingers into the eye socke. OF
his antagonist.
The prince cited this as an incident
ienoting the ferocity Of the conflict
1t Port Arthur. The prince leaves to
morrow to rcioin Gen. Kuropa.kin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-19
TERRIFIC STORM
At BLOOMINGTON
RAINFALL IN EIGHTEEN HOURS
ALMOST THREE INCHES
MUCH DAMAGE BY LIGHT.
MING.
By the AssociaLed Prcss.

BY the Associated Press
Bloomington. m, Sept 1s.--A Ter
rife storm Of rain and wind struck
central Illinois today. The rain fall
in eighteen hours was almost three
inches. There was much damage
by lightning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-19
ST. PETERSBURG HOWEVER
MAKES DENIAL OF The REPORT
Decisive Move Against Kuropatlin Not Ex-
pected For Several Days-=Russian Cen
eral Preparing to Fight-=Oyama
Reports Liao=Yang Captures.


LONDON SEPT tsiT ASSERTED IN DISPATCH FROM TOXIC
EXPRESS THAT JAPANESE ARE VIGOROUSLY SHELL
POSITION AT MUKDEN PREPARATORY TO GEN
IN WIDE TURNING MOVEMENT
kURoPATklN'S RETREAT. JAPANESE
I'M THE SAME RELATIVE
POSITIONS AS IN THE FIGHTING BEFORE LtAo-YANG.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-19
THIEF GOT st.s4s.
Robbeo Rock island Freight Once
White Cashier Was Away.

Atlsntic Iowa. Sepf ls-D.'-i7S The
si,sence of Cashier C. II Miller.
thief entered the Rock Island freignt
ofiicsrths afternoon AMI made on vita
ff.545 from t6e cash drawer
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-19

ographs, telephones, tools and large
quantities of foodstuffs and timber
General Oku captured sufficient tim
Der to construct a railroad depot.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-19

he was the son of the most powerful
statesman in Europe, softcned in later
! life.
Prince b Bsmarck's father trained
him for his successor as chancellor of
the German empire, and advanced him
rapidly in the diplomatic service until
at the age of 40 he was minister of
foreign affairs, in VIII ch position he
took part in nearly every important m
ternational transaction.
ELoPED WITH a PRINCESS.
An incident that nearly wrecked
Pr nee Herbcrt's career and caused
the old chancellor great annoyance
was Prince (then COUNT IIerbcr.e
clopement with Princess Carolath Bel.
then. wife of Prince Karl. head Of the
distinguished S lesian house. The
princess was Of the iIatzfeldt family
AMI Young Bismarck at the time was
nls father s private lecfesary. Count
Herbert lved with the princess in
Southern Italy for few weeks and
then. at the command of his father. re
turned 10 Germany. The princess af
terwards was divorced and has since
died.
TITLE DEscENDs TO SON.
The title of Prince bismarck and the
large fortune Of the dccedonI 60 10
his son. Otto. years Old
Emperor Freder ek gave to Chsncel
lor Bismarck extensive forests az
Fricdrichsruhe. which have since in
creased IN vaIue end the chancellor
gave TO Prince Herbert s.. .l0o.Ge0 n
securities and cash. The estate is now
estimated 10 be worth s4,9oo.eo0 eK-
elusive Of lands.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-19

House. The plan is to make II simply
an enlargement of the state organiza-
tion.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-08

The following Valedictory Address
was delivered by Miss Audrey Miller
on the occasion OF the Commencement
exercises of the Ely Grammar School.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-08
Saving Steps at Exposition.

With all the sights to be seen at the
Worlds Fair-mles Of streets to COW
er, acres Of buildings to visit and
thousands of exhibits to inspect-a
saving of steps and an economy of
time are essential to successful
visit.
A place of rest and recreation in
the midst of all the wonders of the
Fair, where the tired sightseer can
find refuge at any hour or after the
day of exploration, is hardly to be
imagined possible, but such luxury
has been provided at the Inside Inn.
This is splendid hotel in the Expo
sition enclosure, where accommodate
ions are to be had at rates no higher
than obtainable on the outside and
including the daily admittance of the
guest to the privileges of the Worlds
Fair.
In the morning when the visitor
arises the great sights of the Expo
sition lie just without his window
and at all times of the day the Inside
Inn is there to afford him hOmelike
reception. Away from the crowds,
no street car to wait for and no delay
at the gates to buy tickets, the guest
at the Inside Inn has all of his time
to devote to the pure pleasure CT
sightseeing and none of the annoying
distractions.
The Intramural railway which
penetrates every part of the EXPOSE
ton grounds, passes the door of the
Inside Inn, located on high and
slightly spot near the Plateau of
States and overlooking the main pic
tnre of the Worlds Fair. The site is
200 feet above the level OF the city.
1t is reached directly from Union
Station by three street car lines.
The Inn contains 2.227 sleeping rooms
d large rotunda and office. parlors and
waiting rooms, and dining rooms, and
Il dining room and restaurant with a
seating capacity of $500. There are
500 rooms at$1.50 per person, 500 at
800, 500 at $3.50. European plan.
including admission to the Fair
grounds.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-08

John J. Seraphjne, the gentlemanly
associate editor, foreman, devil and
musical critic of this highly infuen-
tial journal took his departure We'd
nesday me- rning for the Worlds Fair
at st. Louis where he will comingle
with princes, potentates, Filipinos
and the Pike for ten days. Jack is a
faithful worker and our sincere wish
is that lie may enjoy bis hard earned
vacation.
Mary had little Lamb, it followed
her to church, and stood around the
door like an owl upon his perch. Why
don't the lamb come in? the watchful
people cried. Why Mary told the
silly thing to wait for her outside.
So you each gentle maiden, may one
and all still find some sheep head
waiting near the door, if you admire
that kiId.-Exchange
L. w. Wilson has returned from
Burlington, Ia, where he filled the
position of principal of the CONNER
cial department in the high school
and assistant in mathematics. Mr..
Wilson is expecting to make the run
for county superintendent of schools
in this county. He has been engaged
in school work ten years, two of
which were spent at Ely as super
intendent. Mr.. Wilson is living at
Virginia since his return.-The Vir-
ginian.
The boy who haunts the streets
after nightfall without business or
permission, is cultivating very dan
gerous habit. Any place where boy
has no business is a dangerous place
for him, whether in the street, in the
store or elsewhere. A boy that is al
right likes his home, friends, books or
newspapers in preference to the class
found on the streets without business.
Business men of all kinds look upon
the boy loafer as the dead beat Of the
future.
Every community owes the prime
duty of support to its local press. If
a man can afford to take only one
paper, lie should take his home paper.
If he can go further and take a daily,
let that be but the supplement to his
home paper. The old Greek adage,
"Know myself" should expanded in
to ''Know thy neighbours" and the
way to do that is to support your
home paper. There is no better or
more helpful asset to any county
than good newspaper, filled with
the neighborhood news and dealing
with all issues of common interest as
the weekly press usually does-fairly
and honestly.