davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
ACTIVITY AT THE FRONT
LINEVITCH REPORTS DRIVING JAPANESE BACK.

Oyama Sends Word of Number of
 successes- Engagement in Which
 Enemy is Routed Abandoning 300
 Men Killed and wounded--Junk Con-
 taining Accommodating Party of Rus
 sian oflcers Captured.
 St. Petersburg, May 22. - General Linevitch in a dispatch from the front dated May 21, announces that two Rus sian detachments occupied the valleys of the Kaak and Kyhanda rivers west ward of Nanshentsi, on the Manchuri- an road, after dislodging forces of Jap anese cavalry and infantry. The dis patch adds that General Martynoff's detachment from Tadlu also drove back the Japanese advanced cavalry out. posts. sz
 General Lnevitct also reported fight ing near shaJhotse May IS, but did not give the result He said Russian de- tachment east of the railroad approach ed the village of shahotse and was at tackled by a considerable force of Jap, anese from the coal mines south of that place. $5
 i The dispatches received from the front are meagre, but there are some indications that General Linevitch has taken a leaf out of Field Marshal Oya- mas book at the Shakhe river and at Mukden, and that he is about to ad. vance himself and undertake coun- ter-offensive meeting the Japanese pressure against his left by advancing his right. It is too early, however, to determine whether the moves thus far are more than feints.
 Paris, May 22.--Much attention is giy- en here to Vice-Admiral Rojestvansky's { probable passage into the Pacific north of the Island of Luzon, and suggestions are made that the reported intentions fof the Russians to rendezvous at the Island of Babuyan will give the Ameri- can authorities in the Philippines the same difficulties in preserving remote points against the incursions of Admir- al Rojestvensky that the French au- thorities experienced in the waters of Indo China. s. Gs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
NO SETTLEMENT YET
 OF CHICAGO STRIKE
CONFERENCE LASTING UNTIL
 MIDNIGHT LAST NIGHT.
Both Sides Hopeful That Agreement VIII Soon be Reached-StumbIing Block in the Negotiations the Atti- tude of the Express Companies That None of Their Drivers VIII be Taken Back-Not to Force n Blacklist

Back-Not to Force Blackist
 Chicago, May 22.-Negotiations look ing toward the closing of the team sters strike were again in progress early tonight. A committee of seven representatives of the union. empower ed to call off the strike, went into eon- ference at g o'clock with the attorneys of the Employers association. The meeting lasted several hours.
 Strong pressure was brought to bear late in the day on the managers of the express companies to induce them to modify their declaration that none or their striking drivers would be permit ted to return to work. The greatest concession that could be obtained from them was that no black list would be enforced against the men, and that while none of them would ever be re- instated in his old position, there would be no objection to any driver ob- taining situation with another ex- press company when a vacancy occur red. It was this declaration by the ex- press companies that led to the meet ing tonight, and 1t was expected before the conference was held that important results would be forthcoming.
 Despite this move for peace, the Lumbermen's association is preparing meetin gof this organization tonight it was decided that tomorrow morning
 all teamsters employed by the sixty five firms composing the association would compel their drivers to make de liveries to strike bound houses. Twelve i of these firms enforced the order to- day and 250 drivers quit work.
 Union officers say that the same thing will happen tomorrow if drivers boycotted firms. After a conference of several hours representatives of the Teamsters' union and of the employers declared at mid- night that the prospects for the settle ment of the strike are excellent, and that the end of the trouble may be looked for at any time within the next forty-eight hours.
 l-1 The stumbling block in the negotia- { tfons is the declaration by the express companies that none of their striking
 drivers will be taken back under any
 conditions. All other terms subnnitted l by the employers to the strikers have i been accepted. The managers of the express companies declared late this afternoon that while they would re-em-
 ploy none of their drivers, they had no i intention of keeping blacklist" 1 This phase of the strike was the only
 matter discussed at the conference to- i night, and, in the opinion of all pres- ent, the absence of a blacklist opened a way for settlement. The negotiations will be continued tomorrow. s President Shea, of the teamsters, said tonight, after leaving the conference, that he regarded the chances of settle
 ment as good.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
RUSSIAN OFFICERS CAPTURED.
In a Junk--ProbabIy
 iron, VIadiv0stok.

Reconnoitring In a Junk--ProbabIy
 iron, VIadivostoIS.
 Tokio, May 22.-S p. m-It is reported that junk filled with Russian officers has been captured. It is presumed that they were making a reconnaissance from Vladivostok
 Imperial army headquarters made the following announcement to-day:
 In the direction of Changtu, on May 20. a force of the enemy, consisting of more than a battalion Of infantry, a regiment of cavalry, and two guns, made detour to the eastern height of Santaokou, eight miles east of Cbangtu and from the vicinity of coal mine, ten miles east of Changtu, at 1130 o'clock in the morning, began a bom- bardment. Subsequently another Rus- sia fance with four guns, appeared on the northern height of Chanyangpao, and at D. m. two battalions of the en- emy advanced from the eastern side of the village, but were repulsed.
 Another mixed force of the enemy entered Erhshihlipao, where they set fire to the village and retreated.
 "A body of the enemy's cavalry, dis mounted, attacked Tangshed, on the right bank of the Liao river, thirteen miles southwest of Fakumen, on the morning of May 20. After an engage ment lasting two hours, the enemy re- treated in disorder toward the south- west, abandoning 300 men, killed and wounded.
 Except these collisions between small forces the situation otherwise is unchanged
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
Loop-the-Loop in Paris Court.

Paris, May 22.-A miniature loop-the- loop apparatus, including an automobile and a dummy occupant was shown to- day in the police tribunal of the Seine, where four theatrical associates of the late Mile. Randall are on trial charged with complicity in causing her death during recent looping-the-loop per- fornance at the Casino. The evidence tended to show that the woman was subject to fainting fits, which brought on heart failure The taking of testi- mony in the case has not yet been con cluded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
PREsBKTERIANs UNITE.
Cumberland Church voted Into the
 General Assembly.

Winona Lake. Ind. May 22.-The Cumberland Presbyterian church was voted into the general assembly here to-day amid a storm of applause. with out a speech and without a dissenting vote. It was the final action of the general assembly on one of the greatest questions which has come before it since the civil war. and brings back in- to that organization branch which went out during the war because of differences over negro slavery. If the opposition to the union has made any fight it has been chiefly at the secret meetings of the special canvassing committee appointed last Saturday. but there were to-day no signs of such a contest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
Fell Into Cabin and Broke His Neck.

l. New London, May 23.George Car penter, a man employed on odd jobs about the city fell into the cabin of the launch Wanderer and broke his neck. He was dead when found by the returning owner, and it is supposed that he went to the launch iii an in toxicated condition and fell into the cabin. He is said to have relatives in Litchfield county, but the place of resi- dspss is unknown here,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
More Hard Luck for Cornell.

Ithaca, May 22.-A serious blow was given the Cornell second varsity crews prospects for winning the junior race at the American Henley to-day when Adams, stroke, failed to report for practice because of malarial fever. This makes the fifteenth man lost to the crews since the opening season. King was put in at stroke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
Morocco,s Reply to France,

London, May 22.-The Times Tan gier correspondent learns that the sul- tan of Morocco will reply to the French proposals, admitting that reform are necessary, but regretting his inability to conform to French wishes unless all signatories to the treaty of Madrid agree as to the means for carrying them out
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
CHILDREN NOT BARRED.

Tenement House to Occupy Whole
 Block-Tenants Must Have Young
 sters.
 New York, May 22.-Brooklyn in a few months will have a twenty story; tenement house. the largest in this city, and it will occupy whole block.
 Children not only will be welcome, but no apartment will be rented to a family unless it has at least one child.
 Oliver H. F. Belmont is the originator of the project and the plans were dis .cussed at luncheon given by Mrs. Bel mont recently at her home at Hemp stead. l.. l., by a large gathering of financiers. philanthropists, lawyers, real estate men and society people.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
.LAHAINA QUIET.
Japanese Strikers More Orderly Under Influence of Militia.

Honolulu, May 22.-6:25 a. n,.-The steamer Kinau, which yesterday car ried a company of militia and a force of police to Lahaina on the Island of Maui, where Japanese strikers had be- come violent, returned to-day.
 The situation at Lahaina has quieted and the soldiers and police are occu- pying the court house with a field piece tn readiness for action. Sixty special deputy sheriff also are on duty.
 The Japanese have forced the Korean laborers to strike, threatening to kill them is they continue to work.
 < It is stated that the Japanese object ed to the head overseer, because he is Russian.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
SAW HUGE WATERsP0UT.
Breaks With Loud Report Just Before
 Reaching Ship.
Prevent Deal Going Through.

Boston, May 22.-The United Fruit company's steamer Admiral Farragut, Captain Henshaw, from Jamaican ports which arrived to-day reported passing a huge Waterspout last Friday when off Cape Hatteras The great spiral noun tain was moving rapidly along the course of the steamer and Captain Hen- shaw was about to alter the course of his vessel to avoid it, when it broke with a loud report, flashing the seas into a mass of foam
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
Fails to Get s1oo,ooo Medical Fee.

Chicago, May 22.--A claim for $100. 900 medical services by pr. L. c. H. B. zeigler of Chicago against the estate of Horriet McVicker, widow of the well know theatrical manager, was disal- lowed to-day by Judge c. s. Cutting of the probate court, who held that the claim was excessive. A claim for s10,- 900 under a contract exhibited in court was allowed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
Mrs. Livermore slightly Better.

Melrose, Mass, May 22.-It was an- nounced tonight that the crisis in the illness of Mrs. Mary A. Livermore had been passed during the last twenty-four hours, and that the we'll known author and reforn1er was slightly better. It was also stated that if her condition remained the same during the next thirty-six hours there was possibility of her recovery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
s15o,ooo for ChiIdren,s Ho.pital.

New London, May 22.-The will of the late Wolcott B. ManWaring, who died last week at Baltimore, leaves practi- cally his entire fortune for the estab- lishment and maintenance of ellil- dren's hospital in the old Manwaring homestead on Manwaring Hill. The es- tate has not been inventoried, but it is believed that it will amount to some thing like s150,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
Insane Negro Kills sherifs.

Greensboro, ky, May 22.- Robert Shaw, negro, supposedly insane. has killed Deputy Sheriff w. c. Brown and wounded seven other men near Wait man. The body of the dead man lies in front of ShaW's house and the negro continues to defy officers who are seek ing to arrest him. It is probable the house will be burned in an effort to arr rest the negro.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
AGED FARMER KILLED.
Merritt FrisBie Struck by Train on
 Northampton Road.

Soutnington, May 22.-Merrit Frisbie. seyenty-five years old, a well known farmer living on the Mount Vernon road, was struck by the south bound passenger train on. the Northampton division due here at 3:O2 this afternoon. The accident occurred on the Safety avenue crossing. just north of the sta- tion, and was directly responsible, it is said, to the almost total deafness of the aged farmer. Frisbie was hurled over a hedge for a distance of fifty feet, and was picked up unconscious. He was taken to the sation by some of the crew of the train, and later to his house, where it was stated tonight that he cannot recover. He has concus- sion of the brain. He has wife and three daughters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
Rockefeller Not Threatened.

New York, May 22.--Inquiries made by the Associated Press to-day all along the New York and Ottawa rail road brought reports that there was no foundation for a story sent out from the Adirondacks that a notice has been posted threatening the life of William Rockefeller.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
Called to Newport Church.

Newport, R. T., May 22.-Rev. W. P. Heeney, of Bellville. Ont, was tonight called to the rectorship of St. Georges Episcopal church, of this city, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Rev. c. w. Laidlaw, who recently ac- cepted a call to Chicago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
HARVARD STUDENTS ROBBED.
Domitory Entered While They Were in
 New Haven Saturday. t <

Cambridge, May 22.-Student occu- pants of the Winthrop dormitory at Harvard university reported to the po- lice to-day that securities and jewelry to the total value of $1,00O had been stolen from various rooms in the build ing. It is thought the robberies were committed while the students were ab- sent at New Haven on Saturday to wit ness the Harvard Yale games. The po- lice say that the property was taken undoubtedly by the men who commit ted robberies in other dornitories re- gently.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
Yellow Fever Outbreak About Over.

Washington, May 22.-The following cablegram reached the office of admin istration of the affairs of the isthmian canal to-day from Acting Governor Gorgas, of the canal zone at Panama: Outbreak yellow fever about over; last case sickened twelfth; all convalescent, including Smith. Not a case on the isthmus to-day, including Panama, Colon. zone"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
William ZeigIer Worse.

Stamford, May 22.-It was reported here tonight that the condition of will liam Ziegler, the promoter of Arctic explorations, who was severely injured several months ago, had taken a sud- den turn for the worse, and that MT. ziegler was dangerously ilL
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
E. R. THOMAS AGAIN FINED.
Auto Enthusiast Prosecuted in Person
 by Jerome.

New York, May 22.-E. R. Thomas. the horse owner and automobile en- thusiast, was sentenced in the court of special sessions to-day to pay a fine of $25 or be imprisoned for five days for running his automobile at rate be- yond the legal speed. District Attorney Jerome in person prosecuted the case. and made plea for a heavy penalty and a Jail sentence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
CHARGES OF BRIBERY.
Made by Members of Hartford's Com
 mon Council.

mon Council.
 Hartford, May 22.-At the meeting of the common council tonight to confirm the nomination of the democratic mem bers of the board of relief charges of bribery were made by certain mem bers of the council and as a result a committee was appointed to look into the charges and report later. Alder man John Wright, republican, stated before the board that he had heard one of the nominees say that he would give his whole fee for year amounting to s1O0 if he could get the place of the board O. relief. Councilman Kelly stated that he had heard man say that one of the members had been of fered $50 for his vote. The remarks caused considerable excitement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
TO FRENCH MANOEUVREs.
Invitation to American officers to At-
 tend Them.

]. Washington, May 22.-M. Jusserand, the French ambassador, called on Sec retary Taft to-day and invited the sec- retary to send officers of the American army to France to be present during the summer manoeuvres of the French troops, which are to be on grander scale than ever before.
 The secretary accepted the invitation and announced that officers will be sent. .5. ,l-.., s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
Neil Burgess Discharged from Bank
 ruptcy.

Trenton, Y. J., May 22.-Neil Burgess, the actor, was discharged from bank ruptey in the United States court to- day.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-26
.IGEGkGGGGGEGGGGGGGGGG3aA
9 IOCa1 News Z
Sa33333333333333333333eS

For your winter shoes and gloves go
to Katzenstein's.
Miss Libbie Davis is spending few
days in the city.
Jas. Lamar was Forsyth business
visitor from Lee Monday.
Jas. Davidson came in from Sanford
yesterday on business.
A. r. Sickler made flying business
trip to Miles Citp Tuesday.
]. E. Edwards went up TO Billings
this morning on short business trip.
A pair of properly fitted glasses will
stop those headaches. Dean guaran-
tees his work. Forsyth.
Rev. L. S. Schermerhorn of Billings
was visiting Forsyth friends Tuesday.
Andrew Sherman was in town on
Tuesday from his ranch near Howard.
Jas. l.. Davis of Ashland was tram
sacting business in Forsyth on Tues
day last.
Harry Van Duzen from Hole-in-the-
Rock, loaded out Tuesday with ranch
supplies.
w. ]. Mulligan has been on the sick
list the past week, but is improving at
this time.
Fine watch and jewelry repairing a
specially. Mail orders solicited. Dean
the jeweler, Forsyth.
Robert J.. Guy from Rancher was
greeting Forsyth friends the first OF
the week.
E. N. Edwards was Forsyth bust
ness visitor from the north side on
Tuesday.
Elmer Lyndes from Froze-to- Death
country, had business in town the first
of the week.
Montana agates made into pins,
rings ana CndTIuS. OCduS SbO JS "ShSA
does the work at Forsyth.
Denis O'Brien, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. D. O'Brien, is quite sick with
the typhoid fever.
Oscar Anderson returned the first OF
the week to his north side ranch with
a load of supplies.
Harry Weber left last Monday for
Las Vegas, New Mexico, where he
will spend the winter.
All those having pelts, skins or furs
for sale will receive the highest cash
price for same from S. H. Erwin.
Geo. w. Bradley was in town the
first of the week from the Rosebud at
tending to business affairs.
R. McCprrah was in Tuesday for
load of supplies for one of c. M. Bair's
sheep outfits on the north side.
Freeman Philbrick was in from his
ranch on the Rosebud the first OF the
week attending to business matters.
Two of J. w. Sweetser's teams were
in from the ditch camp on Froze-to-
Death Saturday after supplies.
Mrs. Oline Burns, who recently ar
rived here from Helena. is at present
stopping with her sister, Mrs. Chris
Barbo.
Orville and Emmett Billie were called
to their home in Miles City last Friday
by the death of a brother, Adolph
Billie.
Walter Clark returned the latter
part of last week from Portland. Mrs.
Clark is not expected home for several
months.
Mrs. Peter Droese and children went
out to the Anderson ranch Tuesday
where they will visit for a week or
ten days.
Clarence Lane, who has been in the
Billings hospital for several weeks, i'll
with the typhoid fever, is reported to
be convalescing.
Andrew Forsyth, a prominent sheep
owner of Bigtimber, is visiting his
sisters here. Mrs. Chris Barbo and
Mrs. O1ine Burns.
Fred H. Hathhorn of Billings was
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-26
Business and Ranch For Sale

Business and Ranch For Sale
The ranch of 100 acres, buildings,
store, blacksmith shop. dwelling house.
barns, etc., horses, cattle, hogs, hay,
and stock of general merchandise, for
merlv owned by Albert Wesley, Of
Kirby. Mont. All for sale. Address
Yegen Bros, Inc,
Billings, Mont
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-10-26
W. w. Mcdonald was a Forsyth

Wv. Mcdonald was a Forsyth
business visitor from the Graham ranch
Monday.
w. c. Swain and wife returned to
Brandenburg Saturday after spending
several days here with friends.
Marie Evelyn, the baby girl of Mr..
and Mrs. John Larson, died last Mon
day morning. Funeral services were
held yesterday morning.
Fare and one-third on certificate
plan is authorized for the following
occasion. Missoula. Oct. 80, 81, and
Nov. LIST. Teachers convention.
Carson Conn arrived in Forsyth on
Tuesday night from Hysham. The
family expect to return to Forsyth in a
short time to spend the winter.
Fred Law brought in about 1000
lambs from the Armells creek country
the first of the week for delivery to
Hearvey Bros, of Miles City.
L. w. Carpenter of Lee, proprietor
of the Forsyth-Lame Deer stage line,
was looking after business matters in
Forsyth a few DAYS last week.
A special meeting of the Ladies Aid
society of the Presbyterian church will
be held at the home of Mrs. E. G.
Dove next Thursday night, Nov. D..
Lee Holmes from the Little Porcu-
pine country who has bought into
partnership with John Ringheim, was
in after load of supplies Saturday.
Mrs. Lee Austin was in from her
ranch on the Rosebud, in the Lee
neighborhood the first of the week
visiting friends and buying winter
supplies.
c. r. Shaw & Co. is the firm name
of the new livery barn recently opened
up just north of Jerry Crimmins' black.
smith shop. M. M. Thornton is in
charge.
Mrs. Ella e. Bartlett, state superin.
tendent of the Modern Protective Asso
citation for North Dakota, is visiting in
Forsyth this week. She will hold a
meeting tomorrow night.
T. J. Carolan was in from his cattle
ranch on Armells creek Tuesday at.
tending to business. matters and visit
ing his family, who are staying here
that the children may attend school.
| Crockett & Blum have purchased the
stock and fixtures of the recently de
funct Stout & Williams saloon ant
will, in the near future install tn,
same in their present place of bust
ness.
Jas. A. Beatty, the enterprisine
Ashland merchant, was attending K
business matters in Forsyth Tuesday
and Wednesday. He was accompanied
by Mrs. M. Stanton who visited will
friends here.