davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-15
PREPARED FOR STRIKE.
Packing Houses Are Ready For Walk
Out Of Workmen.

Kansas City, July PA strike OF
the butchers and worlcmen affiliat
with them in Kansas CITY, will find
the six packing houses plants here
prepared. Owing~to the light receipts
OF live stock at the local stock yards
last week because OF the flood. pack.
ers had only small supply of cattle.
hogs and sheep on hand.
Live stock men at the yarts were
anxious about the situation, as he first
first heavy receipts since the f3od ar.
rived today. Both sides web firm
today, and awaiting develoiments
from the conference betweenfths union
leaders and the heads of the pancips,,
packing houses at Chicag0,...JEiod- l.;
day the manager OF on carly to-
said he .IS' gni"''> Spacking houso
: - : uiu not believe the naoLo
ould grant the demands kf the nan
,e sentiment voices thd fee,jno -
e managers Of other localhousee
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-15
At Worlds Ea,r

,,,' wo,ia Fair Grounds. St Ior,.
America one second session of the
hsld Ian an osteopathic association was
n,,,u u 'oday In the MisSuri state ""S na
M sIilon. An address was made u h,, - pa,
Yesloent Y Charles Hazard ~ ME-, tn.
. .ork CITY and papers were reod 'ew W
a. " oonVer, of Akron, Ohio ~,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-15
LIFE .oF d naE PARKER.

Short Hiosraphyl.osss the Democratic
Nopaines, fol. President.
Esopus..N. H.s,Suly, i12.-The follow.
Ing is aSskoft atfssraphy OF Judge AL.
ton B. Parksr Democratic nomi-
nee for presAEGss:
1852 May$s saRorn on farm at
cortlanaS 1ala aSSsert tfasasRty, N. Y.
1s61-Enro,reE as a pupil i'm the dis
trict school at, Cortland. -
l8s1-IS65 Worked on farm in the
summer and attendepd the district
school during the winter.
1s65-Entered the Cortland acade-
my. rs..
|, 1S6s-Was graduated from Cortland
academy and bessn teaching school at
Virgil, Cortland lc6hnty -
1s6s-Whiiests saching, attended nor.
NAL school. 81: ',
1s7O-Entered sAabany law school
1s72-ygas sraSussted from Albany
1872 Admits Is the bar.
1s72--Mafrtsa lary Lee schoon-
maker and becahS Clerk and later as
sociate In the Law arm OF schoonmak-
erz& Harden6 era
1s72-sn thS Ms elected clerk
Of the board OF III bsf &isors of Ulster
county, s1e- noldS q q.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-15

evansville, Ind, July 12
vil,a Do ST, owner of the Evana
dsaS nemokrat (German) dronnaS
to s s..., .eaay s Just after boarding a O train
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-15
''ss ! NV
Steamer fsttlesliy Destroyed While
kxino atSsDook.

Y%skVng at4ook'
Philadelphfa July s12.-The steam
ship Sam Jacinto, }d sthe Mallory line,
was practically destroyed by fire today
while lyingat Roach's shipyards, at
Chester, yPa where. she was laid up
for repairs. ~,
The vessel was built year ago
at oostbf 100000
The NE originated in room used
for stortngaoi and vsrnish, and had
gained much head&ay before the ar
riYal of the fire engines that the fire
men divided their attention between
tthes big vessel and the property OF
the sliipbuilding company, adjacent to
!. the dock: .-..
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-15
Colonel Levetsky Interviewed

st. Petersburg, July III p. m.1P
Colonel Levetsky, OF the general std
in an interview today says TX
THE result of the loss of thefnsat,
Chou will probably be the evaclAI
OF New Chwang. =. olon
General Kuropatkin's positis n &C
moro difficult than that which i-., -
fronted Lord Roberts in South Africa.
II Is as IL Lord Roberts received his
supplies by rail via Constantinople,
Cairo and Central Africa. 1t will be
long time before General Kuropat-
kin will have enough supplies and
men to assume the offensive. In
the meanwhil che VIII have to fight
rear guard actions, perhaps giving up
important positions, like New Chwang,
which are of vastly moro consequence
than Kai Chou"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-15
aestsr Amcrican Mounts

- Il Company E'=,,;y.-' * =.
81 ~ IN to The
- Tgs Orleans, says: Gre
ole pias;s,,s 3 frolt seee prairies of south
4 "F"ts Louisiana and abrqaeaos from
4 the plains of Texas may be fighting
t1e hatties of Japanese within two
Y e nlaEths, yS II is learred that Texas
E4rpa hastbeeh ;,aRproached by Minister
HTaSaSAssof with view to sa
4 4 tclFihg "a s90ss id of horses of the
I | Us sgs sss now hsed Py the Japanese cav
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-15

ready. Hillyer fancied that their copy<
heen ran~, na.ion' HIS analysis bas
"S.n, eiVed' and with this comment.
use sample al filtered in laboratorv hr
tn use Oh alum. cannot recoua Dy
the use of this water" 'ommend
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-15
F. N. FAKR, President.
3. 'sfss go N,>' THE -
Merchants and Planters National Bank
.J. D. ARTHUR, Cashier.

do business
successfully as has beas doing for the past
Unnn
eonlyN In Unien,
las aca q II
tpaysl deposits, :
fbasp padd amounting 70 $196 o00
Burglar with TmelCck
thee n6pstted by Officer,
tbe Banks Union combined
promising
obHeiue and carefully
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-15
WATER UNFIT r opRiNk.
state Chemist MccandIess SO Pro.
nounces Columbus Water. suppiy.

Columbus, Ga. July 12-Chatta.
hoochee river water, even when taken
from a point north of the city OF Co.
lan5us, where it is free from ths
contamination of the c:ty's sewers, is
unfit Tor drinking pn poses in the
opinion Of State Chemist john NJ. Nc.
Canuess.
Recently a sample of water taken
from the river a mile north OF North
Highlands was sent Mr.. McCandlee..
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-15

lenders. nsilsh none,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-15
MEMPHIS GAMBLERS
IN GRASP OF Law
Fatal Raid on Gambling House
In That City.
DEPUTY SHERIFF Is SHOT DEAD

Another Lies In Dying Conditional
Sensational Shooting ARRAY Occurs
Between Police and Gamblers in the
Tennessee City.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-15
City ofUnion and Suburbs Has

Five Graded Schools, Water Works,
Sewerage System, Electric Lights, Three
Banks with aggregate capital of $3.50, 900,
Electric, Railway Population 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
Z4SS4LITCH'S BAD NEVIS.
The Battle at Archaeological
talinsky's Injury.

ST Petersburg. May S.-The Emperor has re-
ceived dispatch from General Kuropatkin Civ
ing the report of Lieutenant General Zassalitch
of the Russian losses in the battle Of Kuien-
Cheng.
The report states that Major General Kashta-
linsky was injured in the head by a stone. The
brunt Of the fighting General Zassalitch says
was borne by the 18th and 18th rifle regiments
and the 22d Regiment
The fighting was desperate that the Rus
sian regiments were obliged 10 make several
counter attacks and to cut way for themselves
with the bayonet against the enemy, who was
FIVE times stronger than the Russians and was
supported by many guns
In this fight. terrible but glorious for the
18th and 18th regiments. their losses in killed
were four officers. including the commander Of
the 18th. and 4S1 non commissioned officers and
men. The wounded were officer.a and sol nom
commissioned officers and men and a chaplain
while 700 others were left on the field.
General Zassalftch confirms the reports Of the
enormous mortality among the artillery horses.
and concludes his report follows:
Our losses on April 30 and May altogether
amounted to seventy superior and subaltern
officers and 2,324 men killed. wounded taken
prisoners. OF this total l.OS1 were left the
battlefield, but il is not known whether they
we're killed wounded.
IN consequence OF the heavy losses in men
and battery horses and the difficulties encoUn-
tered in the roadless country, IL absolutely
impossible to bring away the guns and machine
guns
ing their heavy losses, were reformed In good
order under the protection of the Third Rife
Division. which did not take part in the fight,
but was brought up 10 cover the retreat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
CAN'T ESCAPE The PROBE
Continued from first page.

,ion OF the Port Chester Railroad for a permit
10 cross streets in The Bronx. James Holland,
OF the Eccentric Firemen's Union, brought the
question up at yesterdays meeting OF the Cen
trail Federated Union in presenting a preamble
and resolutions.
This Is a very serious matter TO the work
ing people" he said, "as the railroad extension
would give work 10 az least Ave thousand men,
The Board of Aldermen has been holding up
this franchise for some time. 1 cannot see
why the board should do this unless IL is hold
ing I'D the railroad company for a hand-out."
The preamble stated that four hundred thou
sand people in The Bronx had made public de-
mand for the railroad The resolutions follow:
Resolved That committee OF five be appointed
10 wait upon the Mayor and the Board OF Alder-
men and urge upon them the great necessity or
acting promptly upon the application OF said com
pany in order 10 secure for the people OF The
Bronx the facilities urgently desired by its In
habtants and the city generally and be IL further
Resolved That said committee be instructed TO
report back this body the result OF Its inter-
view with the Mayor. and The Board OF Aldermen
The preamble and resolutions were. adopted
by a unanimous vote. and the. COMMITTEES asked
for appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09

rihemen of the I'd Battery Of the Third Artillery
Brigade. the ID and Sd batteries of the Sixth
Artillery Brigade. the ID Company Of Siberian
Sappers and a machine gun detachment OF the
Third Rife Brigade.
General Kuropatkin does not give the strength
OF the japanese. only reporting that it was five
times greater and far superior in artillery.
The casualties show that one-ffth of General
Zassalitch's command was placed out OF action.
The 18th and 18th regiments lost more than half
their men in the fight. The Sd Battery of the
Third Artillery Brigade was almost annihilated.
losing eighty-eight in killed or wounded. and
seventy-tWo out of 10 horses. The Sd Battery
Of the Sixth Brigade lost twenty-four killed or
wounded and forty-one horses. OF the machine
gun detachment. only twenty-six were not killed
or wounded.
The name of the priest of the 18th Regiment.
who led the gallant charge. and who was among
the wounded. is H. E. Tcherbackofsky, OF the
Orthodox Greek Church.
General Kuropatkin says that no prisoners
were taken by the japanese. but he admits that
seven officers and $40 men were left on the
field. but it is not known whether they
wounded dead.
PORT ARTHUR DECLARED OPEN.
The only beam of brightness in the dark cloud
overshadowing the East lies in the official in
formation from Major General Plug that Port
Arthur is not yet blocked by the japanese.
How this information was obtained the officials
will not say. but they insist that il is reliable
and are satisfied that the defenders will pre-
vent the success OF the further efforts which
the japanese are undoubtedly making TO bottle
up the harbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
PEACE ON NEW-H4YEN.
Trouble zrith Car UOrkers Said To
BE Settled.

NewHaven. Conn. May SIT was reported
to-day. and not denied by the officials of the
New-York, New-Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company prominent members of the Car
Workers Union. that the difficulties between
the car workers and the railroad had been set
tied, and that the strike which had been threat
ened for several weeks had. therefore. been
averted. No positive statement has been given
by the railroad company concerning this re-
port. and when those in authority were asked
point blank If the rumOr of "a settlement was
based fact they would say neither les
no.
Ii asserted on good authority however
that the grievance committee, which has been
out of the city since last Friday would return
to New-Haven tomorrow or Tuesday and that
after a consultation with the car workers the
trouble with that craft and the road would be
a thing of the past. ard that the men would
continue their work in the shops at an Increase
in wages of almost 10 per cent, or tvro-thtr1s
of what they originally demanded This In 10
stated only affects the car workers throuehout
the railroad system, and is the result of y 20
cent orer made by the road. 1T Is alleged Mem,
beers of the steamftters' and hIacksmtths,
unions still allege that they have a erievanca
but II Is believed that the same pronositIon
supposed to have been accepted by the car
workers will be accepted by Them and that no
immediate strike OF any character as the re
suit of the recent demands of the men win he
added 10 the labor troubles OF the road Tbs
pollerlnakerS. who struck two weeks ago ara
still out. but IL is understood a compromiss 80
oeen onered. which they are considering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
SWEEPING PENINSULA.
Russian Bands Dispersed-CasuaI-
ties off Port I4rthur.

Toxic, May S-A detachment of the japanese
army operating on the Liao-Tung Peninsula
dispersed small bands Of Russian troops on Fri
day and captured Pulan-Tien. railroad station.
The japanese destroyed the railway and tele-
graph, thus severing the Russian communiea-
ton with Port Arthur
The casualties in the last attempt of the Jap
anese feet to block Port Arthur. on May 3. are
one officer. Commander Takayangi. commanding
the steamer Yedo. and six men killed. four men
seriously and Ave officers and eleven men
slightly wounded. Fourteen officers and sew
enty-fcur men missing and eight officers
and thirty-six men were rescued uninjured.
All the officers Of the blocking ships including.
Commander Takayangi. who was killed, have
eeen decorated. The survivors will receive an
nuities by order OF the Emperos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
THE RUSH TO MOUKDEN
N0TTO1c Escape of Port 4rthar Train
-WOunded from Yalu.

Moukden, May . delayed in transmission
Inc spirits OF the troops here are not depressed
because Of the fighting on the Yalu and the in
Vestment OF Port Arthur. and they eagerly
awaiting an opportunity TO meet the invaders.
Wounded, the way 10 Hardin from the
falu, are passing through Moukden every
train.
me last passenger train from Port Arthur
before the line was cut arrived at p. m. to-day
The woodwork of the coaches was pitted with
bullets which struck the train dashed at full
speed past a critical point
Paris. May S.-The Journals" Moukden cor
respondent says that passengers on the last
train from Port Arthur state that at point
Twenty-Five miles from Pitsu-Wo they. a
number Of Russians retreating A Cossack off,
Ger ordered the driver to reverse his engine, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
DUKE CYRIL At CAPITAL.
Wish6S to Return to Far East-His
Story of Escape.

st. Petersburg, May S.-Grand Duke Cyril
eldest son of Grand Duke Vladimir and a
cousin of the Gear. has returned to St Peters,
burg from the Far East He arrived unosten
tatiously, and only his family and a few friends
were at the railroad station to greet him
The Grand Duke looks much thinner than
he did before he left for the scene OF hostit
ties but the burns he received at the tima q,
the disaster TO the battleship PetropavlovsIx off
Port Arthur have healed, and he cornDlsIns
now only of n wrenched back.
The first announcement made by Grand Duke
Cyril his arrival that he intended TO
Squadron, under cOmman nd of Rear Admiral
ROgestvensky. He will so abroad soon 10 see
once again the woman with whom he is said 10
be in love- the divorced wife of the Grand Duka
OF Hesse. and n daughter of the late Duke of
SaXe-Coburg and Gotha.
In interview regarding his experience At
the time of the disaster 10 the Petropaylovsk
Grand Duke Cyril said:
| standing the bridge beside VIca-
Admiral Makaroff when l felt the shock of the
explosion. Ny first impression was that "A
twelve-inch shell had entered the powder maya
zine, and tnstinctvely l leaped TO the other side
of the bridge Vice-Admlral Makaroff did not
move.
In the twinklng of an eye / climbed the
rail and dive6 into the water. on coming no
the rail, his face streaming with blood / was
weighted with a heavy overcoat and could
not keep aloat. | went down, but on rising
caught the wreck OF a boat. Two seamen rec
ognized me and helped TO support me until a
boat arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
RUSSIANS TELL OF FIGHT.
Uounded at Lao Yang Describe
fiction on YaIu.

Despite the strict censorship that is exercised
at Liao-Yang. The Associated Press has been
enabled to get out from that point the follow
ing-the first press dispatch giving the Russian
side Of the story of the battle of the Yalu:
Liao-Yang. May s.-The first lot Of wounded
from hulien-Cheng arrived here yesterday
They were on sanitary train. and are receiv-
ing careful attention by medical officers Cen
eIai kuropatkin was on the train chatting with
the wounded. He distributed a number OF med
ais for gallantry in action. Colonel Master and
Captain Filadelroff. who We're among the
wounded, gave the following account OF the ac-
ton:
Without fear OF the enemys artillery. on
April - the Russians began 10 prepare for bat
tie The I'd Battery and the Sixth Brigade oc-
Twelve Of the enemy's 3-nch guns appeared
suddenly on an island opposite KuIien-C henS
and then the battle began
The enemy shot braveIy their shrapnel burst
ing over our heads but in few hours our bat
terry was destroyed by that OF the enemy. who
opened with hOwitZers which could not be seen
this tending 10 demoralze our men Our am
muniton was quickly exhausted, and It was
necessary in the Middle OF the battle to issue a
new supply All around shells were bursting
ana splinters were flying in every direction.
captain Shounkoff, under heavy fire. rushed
forward and closed the ammunition box which
oueFWlSe might have been exploded by the
enemys shells, and then returned 10 the battery
IL was very one-sided battle and lasted all
day. Oar battery lost heavily. Its horses were
killed. and We were unable 10 withdraw the
guns and we, therefore. destroyed and aban-
doned them.
Captain Tickorjevsly, an artiIleryman said
We began the battle on MAY l. helpng The
I'D Regiment The Japanese went for us on all
sides. and we were not behind them We
charged five times they attacked. Our losses
were greatest when we were returning each at
tack
The men fought like lions and only fell back
at ,. m. when We had lost half our strength
The loss of the enemy is believed TO be four
thousand. They used humane bullets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09

OF Kai-chau. where japanese troops have been
seen recently.
The isolation Of Port Arthur is complete Six
teen Japanese warships protected the landing Of
troops at Kin-Chow Bay directing a sweeping
rire over the narrow isthmus before the soldiers
disemhaFksd. Seventy-five Russians who were
train 10 arrive there.
II is reported here that there has been severe
fighting at Feng-wang-Chen in which the
japanese were victorious. They took many
prisoners.
Food is scarce AT Moukden. The troops there
eating bean cakes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
~ The Unusual Store.

Direct attention their showing OF
Motor Coats and Waists,
Biouses and Paletots.
Each an individual style and no TWO alike trimmed with
Japanese leather chic and original;
$1,000 $500. $4,000
Touring Coats.
Made medium weight Oriental fabric trimmed with Persian
hand embroidery
$3.50. $500. $4,000.
Japanese Crepe Kimonos.
Suitable for Summer wear Bright effective coorngs and
designs sash match So.
Embroidered Belts.
Made of Japanese Chinese Embroidery mounted with
odd buckles very original and unique;
$500 So so. $3.50. $1,000
Handmade Neckwear.
Chinese Linen Crepe ETC. Drawn work and applique
Collars 25c to SIS. 90 each
Sets $3.50 S.. IS each
A. A. Vantine s Co..
Broadway. bet 18th q 10th SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
DEATHS MAR REJOICING.
T1centy-One Killed and Forth In
jured IN Toxic.

Toxic. MAY On the popular demonstration
last night I'm honor of the victories achieved by
the japanese forces twenty-one people were
killed and forty injured
The Killed and injured are mostly boys who
were caught against closed gate at an angle
in the. :dId~ palace walls by the throng. and
crushed drowned in an old moat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09

The sCeWsome figures in the Russian losses
on the Yalu are higher than had been reported
BY Major General Kashtalinsky, who himself ap-
pears 10 have been wounded by a Aging stone
The list enables an exact statement Of the
forces under General Zassalltch, which were
made up exclusively Of Eastern Siberians. and
!ncluded the 9th. 10Th. 18th, 18th and 22d regi-
ments, a battalion OF the 2fth Regiment all the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09

a colonel of genda rmes. OuranoT commanded
the engineer TO go ahead at full speed The
japanese in pursuit of the Russians fired vol
leSs. Three OF the passengers were wounded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-15
POLICE COURT DOINCS.
Waterville Minors Charged With m
 toxication and Asked to Pay.

TWO young men, minors, got drunk yesterday in WatervilIe. and this morn. ing in the city court they responded 10 the names Timothy Conroy anu John Carson. They were charged with ifltoxlcation and breach of the peace. Mrs Mary A. Cullen, telegraph opera tor at the Waterville depot. testified mat she warned the young men away rom the depot because they were in- to&Hated. They went away. but soon aIter returned and wanted to lick her. Apparently they made considerable trouble on High street. for the women living there deemed it advisable to send for Supernumerary Chatfield to arrest tle young men. Neither of them nad anything to say for, himself and they were each fined S5 aud costs.
 Raymond Cronin was one of n crowd of boys who congregate around tbe Jacques opera house afternoons and mnke life miserable for everyone nasss ing. Even Officer Claffey did not es- cape them. Cronin made himself pau. ticularly offensive, the officer said. and repeated warnings had no effect upon him. The boys father made state- ment to Judge Burpee which had flle effect of having the matter continued for thirty days If the boy commits himself during that time he will be committed to the state school in Meri. den.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-15
CLERK MARSH CALL
 ED TO NEW HAVEN.

Clerk Marsh of the superior court was called to New Haven today to the suit of a man named Donahue of that place, who is seeking separation on the grounds of unfaithfulness. At the June term of the superior court, criminal side, here. Mrs Donahue was sentenced by Judge George W. Wheel CT to one year in the state prison. Some months before that she was ar- rested in Naugatuck with man who gave his name as Charles Bonn. The couple claimed to be husband and wife and were released on bail fur nished by Bonn's father. Bonn for feited his bail in the superior court, but Mrs Bonn, as she was then known, was present and pleaded guilty. It was then she told the whole story of her flight from her husband in New Haven and that her name was Donahue. Judge Wheeler besides ordering Bonn's bond forfeit ed issued bench warrant for his ar rest but so far he has not been found.