davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1904-09-29
RUSSIA IS STILL SORE
CAR MUCH ANNOYED

st. Petersburg, Sept. 24.The feeling
Of irritation in Russia regarding Great
Britain's course in Thibet Is display
ed in the Noyoe Vreyma's remarks
regarding the statement made in the
house Of commons by Mr.. Broderick,
secretary Of state for India, that "the
best way Of preserving peace Is to
be prepared for war, and England's
army on the Indian frontier Is now
ready"
In the course Of long editorial
article the Novoe vreyma declares
that a majority Of Great Brltain's in
ternational successes were won not
by fighting, but by bluff. This, the
paper declares, was especially the
case In 1870, when Great Britain sue.
ceeded In closing the Dardanelles via
Berlin instead Of via Constantinople.
The article concludes:
"This sort Of diplomatic intimida'
ton cannot continue indefinitely. In
Brodericks words we can quietly and
confidently say we are ready, too.
The Globe-republican., 1904-09-29
HEAVY FIRING HEARD
SEA FIGHTING MAY BE ON

out to battle as quickly as prepare
tons will permit. The imperative
command of the car is said to be
that Admiral Wlrenius, who succeeded
Prince Oukhtomsky, when he makes
this sortie, must not return to the
port. The ships of the Russians face
the alternative of victory, destruction
or possible escape. In the latter case
the cars vessels are to make juno
ton with the Vladiyostok squadron at
q secret rendezvous at sea, agreed up
on at the time the previous attempt
was made which resulted in defeat,
the destruction of the Noyik and the
loss for the rest of the war Of the bat
tie ship Czarevitch, the cruisers Pal.
lada and Diana and several destroyers.
The Globe-republican., 1904-09-29
Aad Tho Japanese Have Delayed Al.
tack on MukdeM
FRESH TROOPS ARE ARRIVING.
Meanwhile General Kuroki Is Trying
to Seize and Cross the Hun River
Far East Of Mukden-Thence he
Will Move Down tho River.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 2S.-The cause
of the extreme deliberation of the
Japanese advance on Mukdken was ex-
planned by a dispatch from General
KNopatkin, which indicates that
Field Marshal Oyama has not yet con.
centrated his forces. Fresh troops
are constantly arriving at Bentsiaputze
while others which recently reached
Lilac Yang are marching up the Taitse
river to Sianchan.
These reinforcements presumably
come from Japan. As soon as the
fourth Japanese army at Sianchan is
sufficiently strong, 1t Is now evident
the Japanese intend to resort to their
favorite fanking tactics, move for
midable array against Kuroptkins
left, and compel the evacuation Of
Aintsintin. They are evidently rec
onnoitering the ground over which the
Sianchan army will march up and
cross the river.
Meanwhile General Kuropatkin Is
trying to seize and cross the Hun riv,
er far east of Mukden. Thence he
will move down the river and cooper
ate with the Fourth army from Sian
chan, while Generals Oku and Nodzu
engage Kuropatkin's attention south
of Mukden. The attacks on Da pass
and San Lungka September 20 were
the first symptoms of this vast flank
ing movement.
Kuropatkin now reports that Japan
ese scouts have been encountered
near the Hun river, half way to Muk-
den, trying to seize Kaoutou pass, ten
miles northeast of Bentsiaputze, in
order to clear the way to Fushun, and
that 0ku's and Nodzus outposts have
been engaged in skirmishes with Cos
sacks near lnpu, between Bentsiaput-
re and the railroad
After reviewing the troops at 0des-
sa the emperor will go to lshineff and
bid farewell to the fourteenth divis-
ion, famous for its passage of the Dan
ube under General Dragomiroff. The
latter probably will attend the cere-
mony.
General Dragomiroff is greatly en-
feebled in health, which may render
impossible his going to the Far East
as the chief Of staff of Grand Duke
Nicholas.
The Globe-republican., 1904-09-29
10000 PEOPLE WERE THERE.
Archbishop Of Canterbury al Tho Open
Air Service.

Washington, Sept. 27,-The Right
Hon. and Most Rev. Thomas Randall
Davidson, the archbishop Of Canter.
bury, sounded a ringing appeal for
Christian unity at the open air service
held in the Cathedral grounds at
Mount Saint Adams this afternoon.
Not since President Mckinley was
present at the erection of the peace
cross on the same spot, after the war
with Spain, have as many people
gathered at that picturesque spot.
The crowd was estimated at from
10000 to $4,000. Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs.
]. West Roosevelt, Miss Ethel Roose-
welt and the British ambassador, Sir
Henry Mortimer Durand, with Mrs.
Davidson, General and Mrs. Chaffee
and Mrs. Hitchcock, had seats to the
right Of the platform and Joined
heartily in the service.
Promptly at $3.50 o'clock the top
of the first professional cross was
sighted over the hill at the head Of a
long line of men and boys, the com.
bined vested choirs of the Episcopal
churches in Washington, followed by
the Marine band also in vestments.
The Globe-republican., 1904-09-29
RUSSIANS RESIST sTuDBoRNly.
Exposed 10 Fire Of Machine Guns And
Rifles.

Chefoo, Sept 27,-Durlng the night
the heavy bombardment Of the Rus
sian positions continued, the Japan
ese fire being directed with particular
vigor against another supplementary
fort 5000 yards to the west of the
fort on Itz mountain, and regarded as
highly important, because of its
bearing on the Itz and Anshu noun
tain forts. The next day, after hav-
ing pounded this position unmerciful.
ly and until its fire had been slack
ened visibly the Japanese delivered
their assault. They met with stub
born resistance, They were exposed
to the fire of the machine guns and
rifles and they made frantic efforts to
reach the crest Of the slope. They
leaped over trenches and embank-
nents and tore down the entangle'
ments in their path until at length
they entered the fort,
The Russian troops there refused
to desert their positions, even in the
face of the superior numbers which
had confronted them, and desperate
hand-to-hand fighting occurred inside
the fort. Eventually almost the en-
tire Russian garrison was either killed
or wounded.
The foregoing information has been
obtained from tried Chinese OF I'm.
Improbable trustworthiness.
The Globe-republican., 1904-09-29
PULLMAN SHOPS RESUME.
Two Thousand Employees Taken Back
at Reduced Wages.

Chicago, Sept. 2S.-Work was re
sumed after brief period Of idleness
in the shops Of the Pullman company
The company has put 1000 Of Its for
mer employees to work at wages lower
by 10 to 20 per cent than they were re-
ceiving previously. They we're EN-
ployed in the repair department.
The men have been picked with
care in the ten days the plant has
been closed. In their number are
none who has been known as labor
agitator.
Six weeks ago the company began
to lay off men,. This was continued
until September Is, when all except
a handful employed in one depart.
ment were told to go.
The cut in wages that went into ef-
feet was general, extending to EN-.
ployes in the office force. The wage
scale at the shops has ranged in the
past from $1.75 to 81 a day.
The Globe-republican., 1904-09-29
MUCH REJOICING IN URUGUAY.
People Are Glad That The Revolution
Has Been Ended.

Beunos Ayres, Sept. 2S,-Convrma'
ton has been received here OF the re.
port Of the conclusion of peace be
tween the Uruguayan government and
the revolutionists under General Mu-
nos. '4t
In explanation Of the government
forces surprising the insurgent camp.
1t appears that notification of the re-.
cent rupture of peace negotiations was,
communicated to Fernandez, a revolu-i
tionary political leader, but not to
those under arms; and up to the mo-
ment of the attack by the government
forces the commanders of the rebels
had not been informed of that a rup.
ture Of negotiations had taken place.
The fact becoming known that the
revolutionists were not actively hos
tile, led the resumption of conference
es, with the result that terms Of peace
we're agreed upon. ~
There is general rejoicing here and
in Uruguay over the outcome. 1t isl
expected that claims will be presented
by diplomatic representatives Of for.
eign governments for damages and
losses to foreign residents to the
amount Of several million dollars and
the financial outlook is consequently
gloomy. M
The Globe-republican., 1904-09-29

Wei Hal Wei, Sept, 2S.-Heavy fir.
ing has been heard at sea in the di.
rection Of Port Arthur. The fact that
the Russian refugees who arrived here
in the last week have brought the
news that the Russian feet has been
preparing for another sor lads ma
val men here to believe j.mt a sea
fight Is in progress.
London.-It is rumored that the
Port Arthur squadron has made sor-
tie and that a big fight is progressing.
Chefoo.-The Japanese consul ad-
mitted last night that tie spies with
in Port Arthur reported that Lieu
tenant General Stoessel had received
orders to send out the remnant of the
once splendid Port Arthur squadron
The Globe-republican., 1904-09-29
NOSE WAS LOSING MONEY.
Got Tired Of Fooishness About Hurt.
Ina His FEELINGS.

Daniel ], Sully, the cotton king,
made a trip through the south, and
when he came back he told a story
OF an old negro who had been work
ing for a cotton planter time out Of
mind. One morning he came to his
employer and said
Use gwinter quit, boss"
whats the matter, Mose?"
well, sab, yer manager, Mistah
Winter, amt kicked me in de last
free mumfs."
81 ordered him not to kick you any
more. | don't want anything like
that around my place, don't want
any one to hurt your feelings, Nose"
"Ef don git any more kicks Use
goin' to quit. Ebery time Mistah Win
ter used ter kick an cuff me when
he wuz mad he always git 'shamed
of hisself and gimme quarter. Use
done los enuff money already wild
dis heah foolishness bout hurtin' ma
eelin's.-Saturday Evening Post.
The Globe-republican., 1904-09-29
FROST IN SOUTH

Washington, Sept. 22.-The weather
bureaus weekly summary Of crop con-
ditions says:
Frosts occurred as far south as
Oklahoma and Tennessee but little or
no damage resulted, except to tender
vegetation in the central valleys and
to unmatured crops in Wisconsin, Min
nesota, the Dakotas and Montana. The
conditions were generally favorable in
California, but drouth was injurious
in Oregon, and no rain fell in Wash
ington.
A light and inferior crop Of apples
is indicated in a mojority of the
states of the central valleys, but in
Michigan and Ohio and the northern
portion of the middle Atlantic states,
as well as in New England this fruit
is plentiful.
Flowing for fall seeding has been
delayed by dry soil in the Indian Ter.
ritory.
The Globe-republican., 1904-09-29
AuMoR BEFORE THE Llcrvse.


WV sHhSAbNSN W NdGIDitkI. a
Colonel Dick Woods, edito, Of a pa-
per in Mount Sterling, Ky, Was a
guest of friend in Chicago a few days
ago, and his presence RECALLED tho
manner in which the colonel inIohic
ed Eli Perkins to an audience NJ
Mount Sterling
Perkins, whose real name ID Mth-
vile Landon, when doing stunts is
a lecturer for lyceum Bureau, NJ
ways wanted some prominent citizen
to introduce him to the audience not.
wlthstanding that he was the sole 81,
traction and the only name Oh the
program. Colonel Woods was not par
ticularly fond of Eli, but he was po-
lite to him, and Eli became very In
sistent that the newspaper editor
should present him.
Eli stuck to the colonel, aud al the
proper time dragged him, rhluctantly
upon the platform, 'Vhe editor stood
for moment, awkwardly lookirfs
over the audience, as If seeking a
loophole of escape, and then, address.
ing an acquaintance, he said:
Judge Rogers, let me introduce
you to Mr.. Perkins.
Squire johnson, shake hands with
Mr.. Perkins.
Major Williams, Mr.. Perkins.
Aunt Sally Goodrich, this Is Mr..
Eli Perkins.
Elder Kent allow me to present
Mr. Eli Perkins," And so he went
until Perkins knew as many people in
the audience as Woods did.
The Globe-republican., 1904-09-29
Workhouse Museums.

Several of the great London work.
houses have remarkable museums at.
tached to them. In a South London
union museum can be found a clergy
man letters Of ordination (the own.
er died in a pooT1,,use), and peculiar
belt mad' Of. IAN teeth and brought
from the y ,n Coast of Africa. But
perhaps most significant Of all
things ,sP'kn is a small pocket dice
box. Upon the box is neatly cut.
This box and other wagering cost
me 100000, and brought me to the
poorhouse."
The Globe-republican., 1904-09-29
CORRESPONDENT IS SORE.
CeaItres That War 10 Not Conducted
fyr Benefit Of Newspaper Men.

Ky
llJnolulh, Sept. 2S.-Melton Prior
the British newspaper correspondent
whaSarrived here on the Pacific mail
steamer Mongolia, from Yokohama,
,ayshe feels absolutely certain that
war III the Far East will lead to Euro
pasn complications and to the most
avid war in the worlds history. Mr.,
prior complains that Japan has dis
playea bad faith toward all cores.
pondSnts. This, he says, is his
twehty.seventh campaign, and is the
ouly one in which he has seen moth.
ingSs t1e believes that, with the posi-.
bid inception of the battle of Liao
Yang, not even one correspondent has
seen \, shot fired, and he even doubts
NiiN Liao Yang lighting was Witness
cd BY a newspaper man.
Qtler correspondents are returning
ail NE Mongolia. Richard Harding
EDayls Is going to the United States
by way Of Victoria.
The Globe-republican., 1904-09-29
n IN
Il >lrl

Philip Hlchborn, Rear Admiral United
States Navy, writes from Washington,
D. G., as follows:
"After the use of Penlna for a short
period, can now cheerfuHy recon-.
mend your valuable remedy to any one
who Is In need of an invig0rating
tonic. "-PhiIip Hichborn.
No remedy ever yet devised has re-
ceived such unstinted eulogy from so
many renowned statesmen and military
men as peruna.
Our army and navy are the natural
protection of our country. Peruna is
the natural protection of the army and
navy in the vicissitudes Of climate and
exposure.
Ifyou do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Globe-republican., 1904-09-29
jap Losses SLIGHT.

Rome, Sept, ga Chefoo dispatch
has been received saying that the Jap
anese are bombarding Port Arthur
The losses of the attacking forces are
insignificant, owing to the fact that
the Japanese fortify all positions and
do not employ infantry until the forts
are nearly dismantled by artillery fire,
The Globe-republican., 1904-09-29

Elgin, ILL.,, Sept. 26.-Word has been
received by relatives Of Claude SWEET
that he is In a hospital in Champaign
seriously injured as the result Of haz.
ing at the university Of Illinois. The
young man on Friday entered the
university as q freshman. He re-
celved blow in the stomach and Is
In Q critical condition
The Globe-republican., 1904-09-29

Chefoo, Sept. 27.--The steamer Vic
toria arrived from New Chwang, and
reports that her crew heard heavy
firing at Port Arthur. The firing was
on the east side Of the city. The
steamer was twice stopped by Jap
anese warships, but It was only brief
ly delayed.
The Globe-republican., 1904-09-29

Madrid, Sept. 27.--A dramatic Incl
dent occurred at the execution Of a
murderer at Ciudad. lose Garcia, a
newly appointed executioneer was ov
ercome with horror and fell dead al
bis first victims feet. The corpses
were removed together.
The Globe-republican., 1904-09-29
Advancing Near Mukden.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 2S.-General
Kuropatkin reports to the car that
the Japanese are increasing their
forces at Benipudzi to the eastward of
Mukden. He says skirmishes have
occurred in the valley of Munhor riv-
er and between Benz Putze and rail-
way.
The Globe-republican., 1904-09-29

Constantinople, Sept, 2S.-Ceneral
Williams, acting for Cramps Ship
building Co., Philadelphia, has submit.
ted plans to the ministry Of marines
for several torpedo boat destroyers
with speed Of thirty-two knots. The
naval commission has recommended
acceptance Of the plans.
The Globe-republican., 1904-09-29
SAYS HE KILLED COLLINS.
ohio Man Confesses to Topeka Muir
der BY Postal Gard.

Topeka, Sept, 22.-0tis Hungate,
prosecuting attorney Of Shawnee
county, received postal card con.
fession from an Ohio man to the Ell.
feet that he committed the murder for
which John Collins is serving a SEN
tence in the state penitentiary. The
writer lives in West Union, Ohio, and
says he murdered ]. s. Collins in To-
peka in May, 1898. The county at
torney does not believe that the writ
err is telling the truth, but he has sent
the card to Charles Hayden of Hol1
ton, who assisted in the defense of
John Collins. The card Is as follows;
Sept. the 16 1904. must confess to
a horable deed which did and ino-
SAINT man is survan a sentence for 1t
| did the killing Of the old man Collins
His son Is a inosent man Have Re
pented yours truly j. Max West I'M
ion Ohio,
The Globe-republican., 1904-09-29
How About Kansas?

Toledo, Ohio, Sept. 27.-The Stan.
dard Oil Company increased the price
of crude oil three cents barrel in
the east and two cents in Ohio and
Indiana. Texas and Kentucky were
not touched.
The Globe-republican., 1904-09-29
BRITISH DIPLOMAT ARRESTED.
For Contempt Of Court and Speeding
Autnnnnhile

Automobile.
Pittsheld, Mass, Sept. 2S.-Hugh
Guerney, third secretary of the Brit
ish embassy, was fined in the police
court at Lee on two charges.
For contempt of court he was fined
SIS. A similar fine was imposed in a
case charging him with speeding his
automobile in Stockbridge. Mr.. Guer-
ney, when arraigned, positively re-
fused to plead, claiming that as "he
was the third secretary to his Britain
mic Majesty, he could not under in
ternational law be arrested or held
for any crime" Special Justice Phelps
said he did not recognize the interna-
tional law in his court and informed
the defendant that he must enter a
plea. Mr.. Guerney persisted in his
refusal. Then fine was imposed for
contempt Of court.
Mr.. Guerney did not have in his pos
session sufficient money to pay the
fine and he was committed In the
charge Of the officer who made the
arrest. The officer accompanied Mr..
Guerney to Lenox, where the money
was secured,
The Globe-republican., 1904-09-29
TOURING World In an Auto.

Vancouver, B. G., Sept22.-Charles
Glidden, who Is making tour Of the
world In an automobile, has arrived
here from Boston via Minneapolis, hav
ing made an average Of 20 miles an
hour. He was twenty.eight days in
making the run from Minneapolis to
Vancouver.
The Globe-republican., 1904-09-29
Men Got Best Of II.

Scranton, Pa, Sept. 2S.-Judge
Gray's decision in the check weigh
man controversy involving every min.
err in the anthracite region was given
out. While the men do not gain ev.
erything asked, the decision general
ly is considered favorable to them
The Globe-republican., 1904-09-29
SCORES CHURCH FLlRTs.


From Scandal.
London, Sept. 28.-Dean LEROY
preaching in the historic cathedral Of
Norwich, denounced practice which
obtains among men and maidens Of
flirting in the sacred ediAce during
service.
n ask you said the dean to the
congregation, ito pray that conduct
which would not be tolerated in the
theater or concert room may not be
permitted or INDUCED in within these
walls. | ask you to save this ancient
shrine and still more ancient city
from such scandal.
II have taken legal means to pre-
vent this, but | prefer to rely upon the
moral support Of those who love these
services"
The Globe-republican., 1904-09-29
Nobody After Don Carlos.

Venice, Sept. 27.-The report pub
llshed In the United States by news
agency that an attempt had been
made to assassinate Don Carlos, the
Spanish pretender, Is without founda-
finn.
The Globe-republican., 1904-09-29
Join Main Force.

st, Petersburg, Sept, 2S,-Omcial
dispatches received indicate that
0yama is preparing to make an ex-
tensive turning movement to the east
of Mukde' 'HFgp force from Lao
Yang Is az. ~ '''.' WTni.se
Ne ~ IN lin WAilSls
river and w. N East o'""'le
main fore, w. ''t',,.1,.,..'
The Globe-republican., 1904-09-29
A 100000 Fire.

Winnipeg, Sept. 2S.-A fire in Daw-
son City recently destroyed property
valued at 100000. The Cecil hotel
was badly damaged and guests had to
leap from the windows to escape.
The Globe-republican., 1904-09-29

Madrid, Sept. 27.-Russla has
bought three steamers from the
Spanish transatlantic company for
H., $1,000 pesetas. The vessels will
be converted into cruisers.
The Globe-republican., 1904-09-29

and If it were rot
true | would not
recommend them.
1t was the strain
Of lifting that
brought on kid
ney trouble and
W a k e n e d my
back, but since
using Doan's Kid
new Pills | have
The Globe-republican., 1904-09-29
A Transport Captured.

Chefoo, Sept 27.-1t Is reported that
the torpedo boat destroyers Of the
Russian Vladivostok feet have cap.
tured a Japanese transport.
The Globe-republican., 1904-09-29
Guest Of Thomas LIpton.

Southampton, Sept. 27-Commodore
Plant, owner Of the yacht, Ingomar,
sailed aboard the Philadelphia for
New York. He has been q guest Of
Thomas Upton. '
The Globe-republican., 1904-09-29
Unknown Russian Steamer,

Lisbon, Sept. 2S.-A steamer belong.
ing to the Russian volunteer fleet Is
off Lisbon. Its identity has not been
established.
The Globe-republican., 1904-09-29

From the bottom Of Lake Como a
case Of 1900 gold watches which was
accidentally dropped there by a
steamer porter, has been fshed up.
The Globe-republican., 1904-09-29

lifted six hundred pounds and felt no
bad effects. have not felt the trou'
Bile come back since, although had
suffered for five or six years, and
other remedies had not helped me at
all"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
NY.
The Globe-republican., 1904-09-29

Defiance Starch Is put up IS ounces
In package, 10 cents. One-thlrd
more starch for the same money.
The Globe-republican., 1904-09-29
ERUPTION OF MOUNT vESUv|US
THE WORST SINCE YEAR 1872

Naples Sept 2-The eruption Of the Funcu railway destroyed the
upper station and burned the wooden
force and violent than huts in which guides live All
any time 1872 Red hot aion within radius mile Of
hurled height 1000 the has disappeared
feet falling down the banks of the Several earthquake shocks were
with deaenng sound felt Some Of the people in the sur
The director of the observatory rounding villages left their homes and
that between o'clock this morning camped the air. The cur
and this afternoon his instruments oy tourists to approach the vol
registered 1874 violent explosions such that large number Of
the thrown weighed abneer guards have been detailed
about Lava flowing from to prevent them from pressing beyond
the crater has melted the metal of the prescribed limits
The Globe-republican., 1904-09-29

Chemists say arsenic Is present In
eggs.
The Globe-republican., 1904-09-29
THE STRAIN OF WORK.

Best Of Backs Give Out Under the
Burden Of Daily Toll.
Lieut.. George G. Warren, Of No. 3
Chemical, Washington, D. G., says:
Its an honest fact that Doans Kid.
yey Pills did me great lot of good,
The Globe-republican., 1904-09-29

Try Ono Package.
II Defiance Starch" does not please
you. return 1t to your dealer. II 1t
does you get one-thlrd more for the
same money. 1t will give you salts
faction, and will not stick to the iron.
The Globe-republican., 1904-09-29
Want Their Own Color.

The labor agitator Is sometimes
more interested In agitation than In
labor.