davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16

attacked Near SchuarzschiLd Plant
bg Intoxicated Man.

Much rioting again yesterday, occurred in the
strike Of the Arnalgsmated Association OF Meat
Cutters and Butchers Torkrnen Of North Amer
lea against the so-called Beef Trust. Captain
Laltry. OF the East Fifty-frst-st police station,
vas prepared for emergencies, and had eighty
patromen. several mounted men and several
bicycle patrolmen under his command IN the
aoa-roir district in Fi-st-ave about Fiftieth-st.
where the trouble has occurred. Most Of them
were kept busy.
The first disturbance with which the police
had 10 deal yesterday was in connection
with q man who is said not 70 be connected
with the strikers in any way The man,
who IS said 70 be James Sullivan. IS
driver for the American Express Com
pary. living at No. 300 East Forty -sixth-sG
Before Sullivan was subdued he hurt Cap
tain Lantry ard gave FIVE patrolmen scalp
wounds and other minor injuries. Sullivan, IL is
alleged. had been drinking. He was standing
near the SchWarzschld & SulZberger plant, at
Forty-hfth-st. and First-ave., and suddenly, il
f. charged, ran up the steps toward the Office
ana knocked down two negroes. Patrolman
Terpenny choked Sullivan into apparent submis-
sion. Captain Lantry. running up. sent patrol
mar after Sullivan 10 arrest him. Sullivan was
caught at Forty-fourth-st Told that he was
under arrest. he fought and II required the
greatest efforts Of four more patromen 70
conquer him Captain Lantry took hand and
received severe cut on the hand and a scalp
wound.
What right have you 10 come around he-e7"
asked Captain Lantry You're not n striker
you're Z bum.
This -enlark further ange7ed Sullivan and
the captain vas lying rhe ground with the
i-furated Sullivan on him. before he had time
tG make more remarks. Then sullivan was
taken 20 The East Fifty-hrst-st. station. Later
ne was fined SO.
Patrick Iallon. OF TIE Schwarzschnd & Silz-
berger plant vas assaulted AT Forty-third-st
suG First-ave. IN the afternoon. as he was going
honlc f-on work. A score OF strikers threw him
down heat him. broke his nose ana covered
his face and body with cuts and bruises He
broke away and ran over to Fortieth-st. the mob
sfte- him. Joseph Hasater a blacksmith heard
Mailon's cries. -an out with a sledgehamrner
ard oyerawed TIE crowd Aiallon limped ont Of
sight
Timothy Keneher said 70 be a striker. Of No
s03 East Forty-second-st. vas arrested near the
schNarzschid g. sulzberger plant charged with
being drunk and disorderiy ard interfering with
Coufi1ued on twelfth Uaae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
ORDERS 10000 RATTLERs' SKINS.
Snake Catcher and Eight Assistants Busy
Getting Material for Ornaments.

Morristown. y J, Aug. l5.-Guhfydd Jones a
snake catcher living near Analomink Penn has
just received order from a European firm for
ten thousand rattlesnake skins. IN Niunroe and
pike counties. Penn. rattesnakes are very
plentiful and by killing the reptiles for their
skins the inhabitants of the towns get rid OF this
pest At ore time when blasting was going on
m t:It neighborhOod il drove the snakes from their
holes and they found shelter in the cellars and
houses of the people living the-e. The gardens
and walks fuu OF them that the people
actually were in terror and id not dare venture
out Of doors Just present there is little danger
from a rattler's bite the poison glands are
weak
No. alone viii Mr. Jones secure the skins but he
will also tan them for shipment He has eight
men helping him in catching. and although they
deal in large quantities II viii take some time to
catch ten thousand The skins are made into
purses pocketbooks, bags. belts. etc. Mt Jones
gets from 81 to s. for a skin, depending on the
size and markings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
TOGO SINKS A CRUISER
TORPEDOED IN ACTTON.
Either the PaIlada or Diana De-
strOged on august 10.

Either the Russian cruiser Pallada, or her
sister ship, the Diana, was tOrpedOed and
sunk in the action of August 10, said report
from Admiral Togo.
Admiral Kamimura caught the Vladivostok
squadron of the southeast coast of Corca-
The Russians at first attempted to escape
The three cruisers were set on fire several
times by the Japanese shells, and finally the
Rurik went down. The Japanese rescued
more than half of the crew. Only one Of Adj
miral Kamimura's S ships was struck, and his
losses we're two killed and seven wounded
Information reaching Che-FOO from vari-
Gus sources bore out the report Of an attack
on Port Arthur from land and sea yesterday
Refugees who left the fortress on August Is
said that the japanese had captured strong
positions near the inner ring Of forts, and
confirmed Admiral TOgo's statement that the
battIeships had returned to the harbor- Vice
roy AlexieF reported heavy fighting before
the town, with japanese repulses.
China, under strong pressure from Russia,
has demanded from Japan the return Of the
RyeshiteIni to Che-Foo. This seizure was
discussed at a British Cabinet council, and
the statement was made that Great Britain
would insist upon the observance Of China's
neutrality by both beIligerentS.
King Edward in a speech PrOroguing
Parliament announced that the government
would energeticaIly support its subjects in
the exercise Of rights recognized by inter
national laws as belonging to neutrals-" The
Knight Commander case viii probably be set
tied by the payment Of an indemnity, though
Great Britain refuses TO recognize the princi-
pie involved in the vessels sinking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
CHINA MUST BE NEUTRAL.
Emphatic British Statement =
Knight Commander Case.

London. Aug 15.-The final Cabinet Council Of
the Parliamentary session was held this after
noon at the Foreign Ofice. and gave particular
attention TO the question OF the neutrality Of
China and British action the Russian reply 70
the Knight Commander representations
After the council closed the emphatic state
nent was made that Grea, Britain feels Il ab-
solutely essential TO her own interests and those
Of the entire world that the neutrality OF China
shall be observed by the two beIligerents
Great Britain VIII make earnest efforts TO secure
this result
In regard to the Knight Commander case, the
British government viii instruct Ambassador
Hardinge that it cannot admit the contention
that the steamer was rightfuIly sunk and VIII
insist that there was no Justification for so
doing in international law. The British note
will be couched in the most conciiatory tone
and it is fully expected in Cabinet circles that
the question win be adjusted by Russia paying
an adequate indemnity
BRITAIN To ACCEPT INDEMNITY.
While dissatisfied with the failure OF Russia to
recognize in principle that she had no right to
sink neutral ship. even II carrying contra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
BROKERS ROBBED OF 100000.
Two Employees of Bartlett. Frazier & Car
rington Charged with Conspiracy.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TnE rrIBUNE.

iBy TELEGRAPH TO TIE LItbt fF-1
Milwaukee Aug. I5-George .. EI1ery, cashier
OF the local branch of Bartlett Frazier & Car
rington brokers. OF Chicago, was arrested to-day.
charged with conspiracy with Carl Baumann. the
firms bookkeeper as the result Of which the hrn Is
raid - no opt an amount that reaches sa50O0 and
may reach s60 90 A warrant has been issued for
Baumann on the charge CT embezzlement. but he
has fed.
The two employees during the recent wheat furry,
are said 10 have used the nr1s credit IN the clear
ing House 10 trade in their own names. aid thus
the firm lost large Sums. the two men pocketing
al the profits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
LIGHTNING KILLS FATHER AND SON.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE 1RIHuSE

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE 1RIBCSEl
Ogdens0urg y. Y. Aug. News has just
reached here OF the killing by lightning OF two old
men. father and son. at Lambton Saturday.
Their Hniare and Adolphe Eaule- The
former was eghty-two years old and lived With
his sen. who was sixty-fve years or age Both
men were in the hayield when terrific thunder
storm up They sought shelter under large
tree and shortly afterWard a bolt OF lightning
struck instantly killed them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
CHINA FORCED TO act.
Demand for Destroyer,s Return
Under Russian Pressure.

Washington. Aug. 15--Mr. Coager. the Amer
ican Minister ar Peking. has sent the following
dispatch under to-day's da5e 10 the State De-
partmert.
The Russian Minister has sent 10 the Chinese
government strong note charging IL with com
pIiciJy IA the Ryeshtelnt affair. charging the
Chinese commodore with COwardice or treason,
and demanding a full explanation, the restOra-
tiOn OF the destroyer and severe punishment OF
the commodore.
The Chinese government has demanded from
the japanese the restoratiO OF the destroyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
KILLED BY A PITCHED BALL.
Pennsylvania Player Struck While at the
Rat.
lar TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

AIonon gaheIa City Penn, Aug. I.-John Basto.
twenty wears old died this morning from the effects
OF being hit by a pitched ball in game Satur-
day. Basto was pitcher for the American Steel
and Wire Company nine. The pitcher OF the
Donora Independents hit Basto on the ear with
swift ball while he at the bat. Re was rem
dered unconscious but operation restored aim
to Consciousness long enough 10 ask that his pa
rents be summoned. They arrived from MilIsboro.
Penn. in time him die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
REFUSED TO ELoPE; HIS THROAT CUT.

IBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBUNEl
Troy n Y Aug l5-Minlie FfIomani a Young
Italian girl. has been placed. under arrest on a
charge OF assault upon Antonio ColIetta whose
throat she is alleged to have cut. The victim Is
not expected TO live. The couple met at a party
Sunday. and Coletta called at the girls house
this morning She was infatuated with her
found friend and IS reported 70 have proposed an
elopement Refusal 10 accept this Is said 10 have
led 10 quarrel which ended IN the girls prOcur-
ing an old razor and siashinS CoIettn with serious
effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
STORHING PORT ARTHUR.
Land and Sea Forces Engaged
Uarskips IN Port.

Che-Foo, Aug 15.-That general land and
naval attack was made on Port Arthur today
is indicated BY information from various
sources
The statement that the naval attack was made
at 4 a. n. comes from an authoritative but not
diplomatic quarter.
Junks which arrived here to-day say the Jap
anese recently occupied the Liauti HIHs and
sushiyen. which is two or three miles north az
the fortress.
Five warships and seven torpedo boat destroy
e-s. according 10 the junks. returned to Port
Arthur on the night OF August 10
The junks left Port Arthur on August l.
aad brought reports that the Japanese occupied
new positions thai day The fring was
heavy but tntermittent, and indicated that 5hs
assaults were being continued. TIE Russians
at Port Arthur are reported TO be downheartsd.
The refugees say that the commands OF the
Japanese feet before Port Arthur informed the
Russian commander that If the warships which
returned TO the harbor afte- the sortie OF Au-
gust 10 were sunk BY the Russians the Jap
anese would shell the town with Iyddlts.
A Chinese from Liao-Yans says that the eas-
DEWEY's PURE WINES AND GRAPE JuICE.
UleQualled for the weak ard 0ver-vorsed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
A VETERAN OF SAN JUAN DROWNED.
Rowlandson. of the 71st, Carried the Flag
Up the Hill

George A RowlaEdson, Of Mount Vernon. for
rner member Of the list Regiment. was drowned
yesterday at Rye Beach He went into the water
while overheated. In the battle OF San Juan COrpO
raj Rowlandson and a squad OF men from the list
Regiment broke away from their companions and
followed the regulars up the hill he took the nag
after ITS bearer had been Killed and carried II 10
z he bloCkhouses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
CHAIRMAN coRTELYoU HERE AGAIN.

Chairman Corteiyou arrived from "ashins'on
abo,t : o'cloex Yesterday afternoon, and without
visiting the headquarters in the Metropolitan Life
Building zent directly . the Hotel Manhattan ne
eft the hotel shortly after his arrival 10 Keep an
@VsEing eagagsSnenG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
KlLLEo sY LIeHTNlNe Ar 'PHoNE.

Madsouville. Ky. Aug. l5.-Aliss Clara BoUrland
sixteen years old daughter Of ". T. Bouliand Of
Dixon was killed By lightning while talking over
= taisSssone in heavy thunderstorm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16

a sluggish Liver makes life rable,-healaches
- ~ paion. dizZircTr. Blurred eyes. bad temper
---ll 4az1tiFcs ~.canses the ssstem.-Advf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
NEW RUSSIAN DISASTER.
admiral Togo Reports DestTuCtio1
of q Cruiser.

Toxic. Aug 16.-Admira1 Togo reports that q
vessel Of the type Of the protected cruiser Pal
Iada vas torpedoed and sunk in the snsassment
OF August 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16

The PaIlada and the Diana were sister ships of
$50 tons and wee compIeted az St. PatsTahurg
In 1g9 Their length is Fs feet The vessels car
RED no side armor. but had deck plating two and
a half inches thick Their armament included SIX
S-inch twenty 3-inch and eight smaller guns and
they~had a speed OF twenty knots. The Pallac9
was torpedoed at Port Arthur on February 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16

Coutinusd On twelfth page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16

DEWEYS PURE WINES AND GRAPE JCICE
Clequalled for the weak ard over-Vorked
=. 7. Dewey s sons Co.. 1aS Fulton st.. s.. II
Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16

continued On second PAGE
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-01-01
NEWARK CENTER.
Happy New Year.

happy New ear.
Mrs. Jack Wilson is much better.
Mrs. Leonard Parks is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Donald McLaren fell and
prained her ankle.
Earl Chairman spent Christmas with
friends near Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Huse visited
Mrs. Huse's mother last Sunday.
Christmas has come and gone and
soon we will speak of 1903 as thing
OF the past. Poor old year 1t has been
a witness OF many joys and sorrow.
The Christmas tree at the Newark
school house was fine and the program
extra good. Miss Dalgleish has the
faculty OF training her scholars very
we'll in all OF their different parts.
The house belonging TO Frank Mike
sell and occupied by Floyd Drayer
caught fire on Christmas day but by
prompt effort they succeeded in put.
ting out the flames Lath too near
the thlmble in the chimney was the
cause.
Irwin Chapman and family have re.
turned from Virginia, where they
went some five weeks ago. Mr.. Chap
man thought stale butter and high
rent and provisions we're not very
good for his health. Ii will be remem-
bered that Mr.. Chapman went south
for his health.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-01-01
JUDGE SeAVER'S RULINGS.
MelSENHELOER ESTATE CLOSED.
OIcKeN GUARDIAN OF SON

On Monday, Decem Der %, Clarence
Dicken, OF Newark, came into court
and nominated his father. Jackson
Dicken, as his guardian.
Monday was the first day OF hearing
claims in the estate Of Hugh McQuis-
ton, OF Eliza
On Monday occurred the hearing on
petition Of Sarah Peters, administra
trix Of the estate OF VIM. C. Peters.
deceased, Of Emerson. for license to
sell real estate to pay debts. Hearing
adjourned until Monday, January (.
Millard K. Franks was determined
Monday TO be the sole heir OF the es-
tate OF his son, Fred Franks.
In the estate Of John Hyatt. de.
ceased, Of Sumner, Jay Isham, OF sum.
ner, was appointed administrator.
Tuesday, December %, was the last
day Of hearing claims in the estate OF
Christian Misenhelder deceased, OF
Newark. An order was made closing
the estate 10 creditors.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-01-01
6|l!32n''|lG'

man or woman can lie strong or feel
happy who - suffering from indiges-
ton. Because the stomach is diseased
there Is diminution of the red corpus
Giles of the blood. This is why one
Is sleepless, ~ languid, nervous and
irritable Sensitive stomachs groan
aloud at the irritating Cod liver oils,
but they Will get all the food elc-
ments the tissues require by using
the Golden Medical Discovery"
Nj Roy A. Reed. OF Casper, Wyoming,
writes For eight years ] had catarrh
OF the throat IN the very worst form
could hardly speak above a whisper for
two years. Tried nearly dozen patent
medicines without relief ! was SO dis.
couragcd that just about decided ca
tarrh could not be cured with any medi-
cine Ny father, however, advised me
- try Dr PlcrCe's medicines before Civ
ing up. ! followed his advice and COM
menCed using the medicine on the tweu-
teth of December ] was surprised 20
note the result OF the hrst month $ treat
ment After using six bottles of Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, /
was perfectly cured II has been months
since ! took the last medicine, and /
have not had the least return OF my
past two months than for seven winters
previous 10 this time"
Mrs. Lydia James, of Ogdensburg,
Wis, writes In regard 10 your medi-
cine will say that the Golden Medical
Discovery Is a Cod-send 10 suffering
women | was sick in bed with liver
complaint and kidney disease and fever
when began TO take DR.. PieTce's Gold
Ell Medical Discovery. In ten days
time was so could begin to get around
the house and gained right along After
that, took about five bottles OF il and am
sure | would have been in my grave by
this time had il not been for this rem
edy. | would advise all suffering women
TO use DR.. PierCe's medicines
{. p. Spencer, Of Plano, Okla, wrote
y can hardly express my thanks for the
benefit have received from taking DIR.
Pierce Golden Medical Discovery and
Pleasant Pellets They worked like a
charm in my case. Am in better health
now than for some time, and will not fail
TO recommend your medicines TO my
suffering friends ! hope YOU will re-
Ceive my thanks for the good your med
icine has done me
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, the
best laxative for old people. They
cure constipation and biliousness.
A WONDERFUL. BOOK.
No book except the Bible and die
tionary has circulated so widely as
The Peoples Common Sense Med
ical Adviser" by X. " Pierce, NJ. D.
Nearly two million copies have gone
into American homes. Send 81 cents
in one-cent stamps, for this I, ooo-page
book in paper covers, or 81 cents for
copy in cloth binding Address Dr.
K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, II. Y.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-01-01
S. e. SUNNI Err.

Mrs. VIM. Bangs is caring for her
mother, Mrs J. Merchant, who is very
sick.
Several OF the farmers around here
are having telephones put in their
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McFaul. OF
Alma, called on cid friends here last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Murwin, OF
Lebanon, after spending Christmas
with their son. near Alma, visited at
ID Hale's over Sunday.
Lyman Jones little daughter rhera,
has been very III with pneumonia, at
the home OF her grandparents, M. l..
Winans and wife. They expect 20 re-
turn with her 10 their home in Maple
Rapids this week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-01-01
DIST. NO. 5, ARCADIA.

Mrs. Murphy's mother from Macomb
county spent the holidays with her.
o. *. Robertson and family ate
Christmas dinner with Byron Nevins
and family.
Burt Baker and daughter, Myra, Of
Charlotte, Michigan, spent the holi-
days with Mr.. and Mrs. q. f. Cline.
This community was saddened by
the news that Rudolph Walthers had
been instantly killed by the cars at
Alma. Mr.. Walthers was an old resi-
dent OF this district and only moved
TO Alma two years ago. He was an
honest, upright man.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-01-01
SEVILLE CENTER.

Christmas was more quiet at the
Center than usual
Mrs. Humphrey held a reunion at
her home Christmas.
Mrs. Erna Stuart spent Sunday at
the home OF her aunt, Mrs. A. f.
Miller
r. r. Morgan and wife spent Christ
mas with her sister, Mrs Heath, in
Saginaw.
Frank Thomas and wife, Of Grand
Traverse county, visited his brother,
VIII, over Sunday
Frank HeintZlemaD. OF Grand Rap
ids, accompanied by his little son and
is visiting relatives here.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-01-01

o workmen in the world can
" do 50 WH6h or use the same
L intelligence that our own
American work men and
women are capable of. That is whv
America is now beating the world in
manufactures all due TO the brain
and muscle of our Yankee men and
women
Unfortunately where there is smoke.
dirt and dust and little sunlight there
also can be found the germs of dis
ease. Natures great disinfectant is
sunlight Sunlight and fresh air pro-
mote the growth Of animals and plants
but kill the germs OF disease. Air,
free from dust, such as we have on
the sea, never permits the germs of
disease 10 have any chance for growth
and development. II is in the fac
tory, the work shop, the Office, that
men and women suffer from diseases
which are - the dust and the had
air. Such disease germs enter into
the blood IN two WAYS, either through
the lungs or stomach. If the blood
is pure and rich, the liver and stom-
ach in healthy active condition, the
X a
place there 10 multiply. Disease OF
the lungs, bronchitis and consump-
ton, are very apt 10 spread through
a factory where there is much fine
dust III the air. The lungs become
irritated and the germs find a fertile
field for growth. Extreme weakness,
feelings of nervous exhaustion, coughs
and colds are the warning signals
which should be needed. One should
put the system in the very best posi-
bic condition right away
After years OF experience in an &C
tive practice, DR.. Pierce discovered a
remedy that suited these conditions
in a blood and tissue-bulder,
which al the same time alleviates the
cough. He called ii DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery-an altera-
tive extract that assists in the diges-
ton and assimilation of the food in
the stomach-so that the blood gets
what il needs for food and oxidation,
the liver is at the same time started
into activity and there is perfect
elimination of waste matter. When
the blood is pure and rich, all the
organs work without effort, and the
body is like perfect machine; if,
however, any part is allowed TO rust,
and this human machine does not
get its full supply Of rich red blood
(which acts like oil on machinery,
then new fields are created in which
the bacteria or germs OF disease thrive
and multiply. The germs Of grip,
malaria, Catarrh or consumption find
a fertile field if the body is not kept in
perfect order and the blood pure. No
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-01-01

IhE CROSBY TRISTAN FUR COMPANY,
ITO Mill Street. Rochester. N. v.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-01-01
Louisville & Nashville r. r,

will be sent upon application to c. L. stone
General Passenger Agent. Louievile, KY.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-01-01

Jas. Fisher, 46. Emerson;
Jennie NJ. Wheeler, 35, Newark
Herbert Fisher, 20, Elwell:
Alice Crum, "a, Seville.
Lee +. Turner, 20, Ashley:
Eva V. Ackles, 10,
VIM. 5. Wise, 2l, Mt. Pleasant:
Maud Clawson, 20, Bethany.
Edward Beeson. -, Seville;
Sarah Abbott, p, Seville.
Fred L. Chapman, %, Elwell;
Viola Hill, 20, Elm Hall.