davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-23
lIntcrhalinnns. @ealuciier.

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Belle Of 9clpa PORT.
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,Sbnie's S1cater." - D(urida. ocH 70. Sept
9tre. Canes TcfCHic".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-23
$17 nud ct. oOniS unb snriif. SIT.

nBennIpIpunia . @iienbo6n" = ST.
filrltonen nod ser @eItou8Itellrng.
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IL l1br Mittog8 uno fommt am
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bon Baltimore $500. Se6s5ig.
8og.9iaete $500. Siinf5ebn Gag.
9iGete fir $4,000. S6neae 3iige;
rniibertroffene Nllsriiitltng.
(263,5,0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-23

Die yUt arpldnoer @trtbS'
&tga" ermGblte IN i6rer in Sreoe.
rid, mo. obgeboItenen Contention
folgenoe 9enmte: ErGiioent Sobn
Barber, Baltimore; I. 8ice.Yr1iioent
VI. 6. StrouSberger, @eItminIter :.
Sice.Er1ii6ent Sorrp 9oSlep 1om.
Jon; SetretGr Geo. S. 8alter, 9oIti.
more; StootS- Sinon3.S efretdr Sobn
$. Salter, Baltimore; S6obmeiiter
Somes 20. Smith, @ooosboro';
E%biirbiiter @iuiom 8. S6iplep, Sire.
oerid; 9clegoten 81 Der am If. Otto
Der in ct. 2ouis beginnenben Iotio.
nal-Gonpention: Senrp 6. Modie,
Sobn sc. S6erbeim uno Sobn Sedcr
BON Baltimore; SteGpertreter ole
SS. Sobn z. Barber ltno SenrD
Wtobr bon Baltimore; StootS.@re.
flltip-Gomite &enrp 6. Wofie, %.
8. SurSler, Sronf 3. @crmerSball-
ien bon Baltimore, s. g. Muaigon
bon 8oltimore.Gountp Sobn 2effert
BON Carroll ountp unb &. $. ef-
itein bon 6reoerif. Der ErGiioent
ipitroe mutoriiirt, ben nd6iten Son.
pentionsort SIT b%eitimmen. Sn Der
Contention mrrbe beidIoIien, iid in
3itfltnft nid)t unbeoingt an Ole cine
ooer Die onoere Der pplitii6en Eor.
teien ot5uidliebeIt, ioroern bel @ob.
len fir o~icienigen Gonbiooten 81
Itimmcn, ipel6e Den @irtben am
9iinItiglten geiinnt ieien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-23

Souls q. Rein6orot, Nr. 1905, @eIt-
6ouetteitroBe. Sr. uni Sri. 5oote
muroen in Baltimore g%e6oren.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-28
REPLY OF RUSSIANS
In Defense of Action Of Volunteer
Fleet in Red Sea-British Pro-
test is Presented.

A st. Petersburg special says: Sir
Charles Hsrdinge, the British ambas'
sador to Russia Wednesday afternoon
in behalf cf his government, present
ed strong protest to Russia against
the seizure on the Red sea and deten-
ton Of the Peninsular and Oriental
steamer Malacca, which was carrying
500 tons of British government stores
for naval establishment at Hong Kong,
each case of which was marked with
the broad arrow, which is the govern
ment stamp.
The ambassador also presented a
general petition against the action OF
the Russian volunteer feet in the Red
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-28
eELlIeERENT LEGISLATORS
Have Row in Georgia House-Lie Civ
en- an Ink Bottle Thrown.

Have Row in Georgia House-Lie Civ
en- an Ink Bottle Thrown.
The Georgia house of represents;
tives was the scene of a decided SEN.
sation Friday when two members ot;
the body tried hard to engage in q.
astic encounter on the floor.
The wouid-be combatapts were,
Steed, of Carroll. and Buchanan, Of:
Early. Bad blood has existed between
the two for some time, and during q.
personal privilege speech in references
thereto, Mr.. Steed made remark
which Buchanan resented by calling
him a knaye and liar.
Before the members could realize
what was happening, MI. Steed had
seized an ink well and driven it in the,
direction of Mr.. Buchanan. The lat.
ter ducked and the well flew out the.
window, spattering ink in its fight.
The fight Of the ink through the
AlI WdS SH11l, 0Au O1OPo Va ~ AOA& oPS4
several representatives, over whose
heads the ink well winged its fight.
Representative Shannon, however
came in for most Of the INK, though
not in the track of it's passage. He,
had walked behind Mr.. Steed just aa
the latter drew back to throw, and
most Of the contents were spilled ON
him.
Mr.. Buchanan escaped without In.
jury, either from contact with the inA7
well or its contents.
The scene which followed the throw.
ing of the ink well was one Of inde+
scribable confusion, and it took thu.
speaker FIVE minutes to restore order
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-28
DAVIS CALLS ON PARKER.

Democratic Candidates Meet for First
Time and Exchange Greetings.
Senator Davis, the democratic vice
presidential candidate, arrived at
Esopus Wednesday, accompanied by
National Committeeman Norman E..
Mack, OF New York, and D. J. Campau,
of Michigan. They were driven al
once to Rosemount. Judge Parker
and Senator Davis had never met be-
fore. Mr. Mack introduced the candl-
dates and they warmly greeted each
other, after which they held an ex-
tended conference.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-28
FANCY PRICE FOR FISH.

Three Men Fined 1850 for Petty
Violation Of Pennsylvania Statute.
Justice David Gilmer, at Johnstown,
Pa, has just imposed what is probably
the heaviest fines ever made under
The present fish laws Of the state upon
three men who were convicted Of
catching 166 carp and cat fish by
building a fence across Buffalo creek.
driving the fish into wire pens and lall-
ing them. The fine was $40 for each
fish, or a total of s1,6G0, in lieu Of
which they must serve 166 days in Jail.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-28
WATSON ON THE FENCE.

Undecided Whether to Accept Popu'
list Nomination or Ceeline Honor.
A friend of Thomas E. Watson is in
receipt of a communication from him
with regard to his acceptance Of the
populist nomination for PRESIDENT in
which Watson states that he has rot
vet decided. The friend, who has
known Watson from boyhood, gives it
as his opinion that he will not head
the populist ticket.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-28
ANOTHER JAP VICTORY.
Rusalans Are Driven from Strongly
Intrenehed Heights with Loss OF :
a Thousand Men-Japs Lose 800.

A special dispatch from Toxic, un'
der date Of July %, says: General
Kuroki, in a se-ere fight, occupied
Kiao-Yang on July 10. The place had
been fortified by the Russians, VITO
defended it stoutly.
In the fighting General Knrokps
troops drove the Russians from theif
strongly fortified position on tie Chi
river, which is northwest OF Molten
pass and east of ArplinG, 1nficting
upon the enemy more serious losses
than they sustained themselves. The
fight began On the 18TH, and ende2 on
the 10Th.
The Japanese lost 424 men In kii:si
and wounded. The Russian losses are
estimated at 1000.
General Kureh began his advance
early in the morning, on the 18th. He
uncovered and followed the enemy
along the Chi river. The two battat'
Ions, with eight guns, turned and at.
| lacked the japanese advance guard
| vigorously. 49,. @
At this point the Japanese suffered
before relief came, one company los
ing all ITS officers. At late hour IN
the afternoon the Russian position.
was developed. They'occupied an em-
inence on the banks Of the Chi. Thia
river guarded their left flank, and high
precipices protected the Russians on
the right. -
The only approach to their position
was through a narrow. defile. The.
fighting continued until dark, when:
the Japanese force biyouacked. The
Russians made two counter attacks.
but were repulsed in each case.
The Japanese renewed the attack az
midnight, posting their artillery in the
valley below, and On the high ground
to the south of the Russian position
! The main japanese body was assigned
to attack the Russian center; a small,
detachment was sent towards the.
right flank and another to watch .heS
enemy's left flank After these post.3
tions had been taken, the fighting
ceased sor time, but it was resumed
at dawn. The Russians had thirty
two guns in action, and they vigorous.s
" shelled the Japanese. To this fire.
the japanese replied, the bombards
ment lasting for four hours.
During this time the Japanese army
moved forward, the fankeis had sue.
ceeded in scaling the heights on the
Russian right by 3 o'clock In the az
ternoon, at which hour the main force:
was ordered to storm the Russians
center. The Japanese artillery prompts.
ed this movement splendidly, but the
infantry met with severe fire and
lost heavily in gaining the heights: s;
The final successful charge was de-.
livered about in the afternoon. The
Japanese succeeded in partially. cut
ting off the Russian retreat and this
soon became a rout. The enemy went
In two directions, to the northward
and to the eastward. The Russian
forces engaged Included in addition to-
the artillery seven battalions Of insS
fantry and regiment Of Cossacks.ss
The enemy left one hundred and thirj
ty-one dead and 300 rifles on the field.
Prisoners taken estimated the Russian
losses at one thousand. The Japanese
lost one officer and 81 men. killed and
1S officers and 351 men wounded.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-28
"STEADY" SAYS GROVER.
Ex-President Volunteers Some Advice
to Democrats Urging Carefulness.
Parker Telegram Lauced.

"Steady, democrats, Steady" IS the
title Of an article by Grover Cleve
land. printed in Golfers for July 90
In it Mr.. Cleveland lauds the action
of Judge Parker in sending his "golj
telegram" to the St. Louis convention
and expresses his satisfaction with
the platform and the outlook in part
as follows:
mo action of democracy's represen'
tatives assembled in the late conven.
tion can be construed in any other
way than as an acknowledgment OF
the establishment Of the gold stand
ard, and a willing pledge to its main
tenance.
't'his condition should of itself be
sufficient to so fill our measure of sat
isfaction as to cause us to forget any
fears or trepidation that may have
vexed us during the days just passed.
Il do not overlook the fact that two
clear and rnimpeached verdicts Of the
people stand. recorded in favor OF the
gold standard, and that it's perpetuity
has been secured by federal enact
ment;' but I insist that, in refusing to
indulge in any further free silver OF
double standard vagaries, the conveen-
ton did not, on account Of existing
conditions, make virtr,5 Of necessity,
but that it voiced instead an actual
and wholesome change in sentiment
among the file of democracy.
Herein is found abundantly suffi'
cient cause for gratitude and congrat'
ulation on the part Of all those who
love true democracy. I want to go
further than this, and to express a
reverent belief that certain conven'
ton urterances apparently untoward
have worked together for democracy s
good, and that a happy outlook has
been reached through leader, wiser
and more certain than the wit of man
could have devised.
Senator Tillman and I have occas'
ionally differed, but I hope he will
lake no offense if 1 applaud and give
hearty concurrence to his expression
of belief that providence has taken
kindly hold on cur AFFAIRS
After quoting Judge Parker's mes
sage to the st. Louis convention. Mr.
Cleveland says:
"Those democrats who have been
impatient of the silence Of their par,
tvs candidate ought to be satisfied
with the effectiveness OF his utterance!
It filled the blank in a disabled plat
form; it gave leadership to the demo-
cratic cause and rallied supporters b!i
thousands and tens of thousands to
the democratic standard.
81 believe that no man ever did so
much for the cause and in so many
directions and in so short time and
in so compact form as was done by
our candidate when he sent his mes
sage to the st. Louis convention. He
has reminded all who profess demo.
cratic principles that they also have
work to do if they, like him, would
do the political duty the. time de-
mands."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-28
WHAT BRYAN WOULD DO.

Nebraskan's Views as to How Demo-
cratic Party Should Be Run.
W. J.. Bryan's plan for the reforma'
ton of the democracy was given pub
licity at Lincoln Thursday. In it Mr..
Bryan favors radical changes, but ad.
vocates the election Of Judge Parker
for pre- sidenG as a good beginning. He
declares for state ownership Of rail.
roads, government control Of teie'
graphs, abolishment Of the private mo-
nopoly, favors the income tax and the
election of federal judges by the peo-
p1e.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-28
KILLED TWO; WOUNDED ONE.
keqro Has Quarrel with Four White
Men and Uses Gun.

At Alexanders, 10 miles from
Waynesbcro, Ga, Saturday afternoon,
Sampson Fqournoy, a negro, using a
,double-barreled shotgun, fired upon a
party of four fishermen, all white,
killing James Minor, aged rs, married,
and Evans Tomlins. aged "a, and NOR
tally wounded Edward Minor. aged %,
married. The negro escaped. He had
a quarrel over trivial matter with
one of the party, went away, procured
the gun, returning, fred without warn
ing. At a nearby farm house he stole
a mule, on which he escaped.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-28
AMERICAN SHIPS ENDANGERED

Russians May Next Move on Graft
Sailing Under Stars and Stripes.
The Temps (Paris), discussing tht
passage Of the Vladivostock squadron
through the straits of Tsugar, says Its
purpose IS either to attack the unpro
tected cities on the east coast of ia
pan or to intercept American mer
chant steamers which are supplying
Japan with all sorts Of provisio.
through the port Of Yokahoma.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-28
Russian Acts Defended.

Russian Acts Defended.
An Associated Press dispatch says:
The Russ, official organ Of the Car,
publishes an editorial statement OF
Russias position relative to the stop
ping of neutral ships in the red sea
by vessels of the volunteer feet.
There is great interest in the state.
ment because it is believed to reflect
directly the views of the foreign Of.
.fce 1t follows.
r.. The operations OF the converted
cruisers Smolensk and ST. Petersburg
are causing tremendous excitement in
England. Questions are being asked
in parliament, the newspapers are ap'
pealing to the public and there IS a
panic among ship owners. There also
is a good deal Of talk in Germany be-
cause of the seizure Of mails on tle
steamer Prinz Heinrich, but the most
noise there is being made by extrem'
ist organs, the others treating this
matter coolly. It is pity the Eng
lishs do not display the same TeutoE'
ic calmness.
~ 1T IS easy to understand that the
British merchant marine feels these
restrictions severely. AS a result of
the stopping and searching Of vessels,
English snlps either must give uD
transporting contraband or continue
at their own risk and peril. n time of
war:between two powers. Others are
bound to suffer more or less, as it is
impossible to check contraband traffic
without a search. =. .. -. -.-
"The English, in their excitement,
even raised the question as to wheth-
sr we were justified in converting the
volunteer feet steamers into warships
after they had passed the Dardanelles
under the commercial flag! This is
strange. Every government has a
right either to build warships in it's
own yards, order them abroad; buy
them already built, and finally to con-
vert merchant vessels into warships.
The volunteer fleet, at its very incep-
ton, was intended to be converted
into a military feet upon the declara.
ton of war.
The English should not feel in
censed over the passage Of the st. Pc
tersburg and Smolensk through the
Dardanelles. The British embassy at
Constantinople hands in protest to
the turkish government every time
a volunteer fleet vessel passes the
straits. For many years these pro-
tests have been entirely disregarded,
and therefore long ago lost their i'm
portance. Before the war the Darda-
nelles were repeatedly passed by vol
unteer ships on the way to the far
east, even with troops, arms and mu-
nitions of war aboard. If this were
possible before the war, it is possible
now, as there has been no change in
our relations with Turkey as result
of the war with Japan.
when the st. Petersburg and Smo-
lensk passed through the straits un'
der the merchant flag, their destina-
ton was correctly given as being the
far east. In fact, the vessels, upon
entering the Red sea armed, hoisted
the military flag.
"a fundamental principle of interna.
tional law that a neutral flag covers
neural goods will not, Of course, be
violated by our cruisers. Cons equent.
ty, cargces aboard the ships of neutral
powers containing no contraband #
war will remain as free as ever"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-28
SHIP CREW ARE PRISONERS.

Captured British Steamer, Ma!acca.
Arrives at Port Said.
The captured peninsular and Orient.
al steamer Malacca arrived at Port
Said Wednesday, manned by Rus.
sian crew. Members of the Malacca's g
crew were declared prisoners and no
communication With the shore was
permitted.
The British captain and passengers
complain Of Russian treatment. The
former carried his protests to such
length that he was threatened with
arrest unless he desisted. The Ma
lacca is declared to have On board
contraband articles for Japan.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-28
RIoTlNG FOLLOWS STRIKE.

Man Fatally Beaten in Chicago ~ the
Friends of Meat Cutters.
The first rioting of the day at Chi
cago Friday in the renewed meat cut
ters' strike came when man. Frank
Miller, was set upon by a crowd Of
strike sympathizers. They beat him
50 badly that at the Eng!ewood Union
hospital, where he was taken, it was
said he had little chance Of rccor
cry.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-28
THREE NEW STEAMSHIPS

Announced for Savannah-Two OF
Them Transatlantic Liners.
Three new steamship lines are an
nounced for Savannah. All are to have
vessels put on about September l.,
and it is believed that the regular
sailings and the advantages in rates
Ley will offer will prove of great ben
eft to the port and to shippers and
importers Of the interior.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-28
MINERS WAR ON POSTMASTER.
off7cia at Victor Accused Of Helping
to Depora Men from Colorado.

Secretary Haywood, Of the Western
Federation Of Miners, at Denver, has
forwarded 4 telegram to President
Roosevelt stating that Postmaster
Reardon, of Victor, is one OF the mem
bers of the committee which he says
is responsible for deporting miners
from the Cripple Creek district, and
asking that steps be taken to prevent
federal Office holders from taking part
in such demonstrations.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-28
OFFICIALS DETAlN CHINESE GIRL
Wou!d.Be Student Of Wesleyan Col
Ieoe Barred at San Francisco.

More than month ago Miss Elins
Alice Soon, young Chinese girl, left
Shanghai under the charge Of Rev.
w. B. Burke, a Christian missionary
to China, and his wife, Mrs. Burke,
to attend Wesleyan Female college,
Macon, Ca, this fall, Miss Soon be-
ing the daughter of a local Christian
minister at Shanghai. Owing to some
alleged defect in her immigration pa:
1,ers she is being held aboard ship at
San Francisco.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-28
THREE LOSE LIFE IN WRECK.
Car Door DeraiIs Swift Moving Train
on Southern Railway.

Train No. 9 on the Southern Rail
way Friday afternoon, near Franklin,
Va, struck car door, which was ly.
ing on the track across both rails, de
railing the engine and tender.
C. E. Hall, engineer, and ". A. Mil
loway, fireman, and Ed McClarnahan,
a flagman riding on Ine engine, were
killed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-28
APPEAL GRANTED HOWARD.
case Of Convicted Murderer Of Goehei
Goes to the Supreme Court.

A special from Frankfort, KY, says:
The court of appeals Saturday granted:
q writ of error in the case of James
Howard, under a life sentence for The
murder of William Goebel. Tie case
will go to the supreme court Of theI
United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-11
How to Win
$1,000

How many votes viii be cast Tor
the Republican and Democratic
candidates for President in No.
vember next? To those who cal
answer this question the neares.
correctly The Times viii give $500
IN cash. divided into forty prizes
as enumerated in the accompany
Tag list OF awards, In addition 10
the rrizes FOR the nearest correct
estimates q special prize IS Offered
for submitting the best estimate
early. its vi.lue depending upon thu
month such estimate is received
Should Il be found that the bes.
estimate Was received in May. tee
winner OF che first prize will re-
ceive 81 .1G5. In JUae. 81. ESQ: IN July.
$3.50. and so on until November.
when there win be no special prlz-
IN addition to the irst prize IT
1900
This contest also has its mascot.
an English Bull Terrier. Bully.
which will be awarded to the con-
testant sending in the thirteenta
nearest correct estimate.
Estimates are to be made on the
combined popular vote OF the can
didates Of the Democratic and Re-
publican parties only To ASSET
contestants with their estimates
The Times gives the popular vote
FOR the candidates Of the two lead
ing PARTIES IN the last six cleo
tions. To make these statistics In
terestlng The Times has given ths
vote Of each candidate separately
before totahzing the two. but IN
submitting estimates contestants
must give only what m their jUdg-
ment will be the total, O. combined.
vote for both candidates The ira.
prize OF s1.0oO VIII be awarded COR
the nearest correct estimate. tia
second prize Tor the mex nearest.
and so en-. All estimates must 1e
submitted OF the blanks yrovidS1
IN this advertisements or special
blanks which The Times VIII fur
nish on request. All estimates
mus; be written with ink. AMI
without erasure Of any kind. II I
IS necessary to make any altcr1-
ton in an estimate use another
blank
A positive guarantee Is given tina;
this contest is not associated with
any syndicate Offering prizes
or with any other paper. 1t is an
independent contest. being cen
Quoted wholly by The Times and
for the benefit of readers OF Tha
Times solely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-11

twelve estimates
Pay 500 at one time and submit
hfteer estimates.
All amounts paid by contestants
into this contest viii apply on sub
scription to The Evening or Sun
day Times. or both. Residents ,,
Washington city or out-of-toEn
points. where The Times is served
by newsboys or news agents. vii.
be given subscription coupons in
an amount equal TO what they pay
These coupons are an acknowledge
ment OF the receipt OF the estimates
ard are 20 be paid the same IS
cash &c boys or agents as they
collect from time to time for pa
pers served When the paper IL to
be sent by mol the address label
on the paper viii be dated ahead
in accordance with the amount
raid. and this daee viii Indicate
that the money has been received
LESS THAN ONE DOLLAR OF
TWO ESTIMATES WILL BE RE-
CETVED AT ONE TIME
Contestants desiring certified
copies Of their estimates can have
them If. when sending in their es-
timates. they win forward a dupu-
cate blank filed out the same -
the original and inclose q tygo-cert
stamp for its return. Write "du..l-
cate" across the face Of the blanS
and fnclose II with che original
The Times viii certify 20 II and -
turn it. These certified duplicatal
VIII only be returned when thcy
are sent with the original blank
They must also be hped IN w.;H.
ink without erasure or alteration.
original
The contest viii close on tho
night before the November cleo
Uon. and all estimates must li9
either left 1T The Times Office RE.
fore midnight that night or bear
The post-mark of that date The
awards wiz be announced imrne-
diately after the Official vote has
been compiled and declared Re
member. estimates are TO be made
only on the combined Republican
and Democratic vote independent
OF all votes cast for the candI-
dates OF miscellaneous parties.