davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-03
Rg .EHFoRcEmENTs FOR oYA.
MA

ROME. Jan. "A telegram from
Cen. N1Efa headquraters. az Port
Arthur. states that 10000 japanese
bealegarB WIN remain At Port Ar
thur - repair the fortress while the
remainder. under command o. Gen.
E1Ei, WiIi 60 "a re-eaforee Field
Marshal Oyama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-03
JAPANESE IN
PORT ARTHUR
nlKtoo's SOLDIERS NOW OCCUPY Lose-oovErgo FORTS
RUSSIAN OFFICERS WILL BE ALLOWED TO TO
PORT ARTHUR

TOXIC. Jan. 3.-Ths japanese to-
day occupied a number of Port Ar
thur forts II Is learned that the
Russian Officers and officials will
b. permitted 70 return 70 Russia
on parole. the officers retaining
their swords
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-03
Five Fatally
Hurt
~ aeFInna 80 Ass.nl

fnF scriunH News ASSN
YORK, Pa. Jan. "A work train
on the Northern Central backed
into a freight here today. iuIurinE
10 men. five probably fatally.
NEW YORK. Jan. William
Henry Baldwin, ir. president OF tho
Long Island railroad since 1896.
died this morning at his home in
Locust Valley, Long Island
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-03
100000 In Cold
En- Rot1te to Seattle
Bottnd For Japan

BIG CARGO OF YELLOW METAL BOUGHT sY JAPAN IN NEW
yoRK FROM PROCEEDS or GOVERNMENT BOND SALE
WILL BE SHIPPED ON rAE kANAeAwA MARu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-03
BALTIC FLEET WILL WAIT

PARIS. Jan. "A Russian naval
attache saws that since the mission
Of tho Russian second Pacific
squadron was Ia save Port Arthur
the squadron vii. nov probably
walt until reinforced By a third
and probably q fourth squadron.
Semi-offielal aIyieHs from Port
Arthur indicate that the Russian Of
fiecrs but not the rank aud file will
Be permitted % return 10 Russia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-03
CHARGED WITH
ASSAULT

\ complaint was sworn out in
Prosecuting Attorney SCOTS office
this Afternoon charging James Muir
ray was assault with intent 20 COM
init murder upon L. o. Jones. Il
was charged that Murray went TO the
room OF Jones. at 1925 Sixth avenue.
and broke In the windows and
doors. After gaining admission 10
the room, he succeeded in about
killing Jones' The affair happened
on January , Murray was arrested
by officer IL. +. Harding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-03
PEARopY WIS FIRsT nLoop

DENVER. Jan. S.--Peabody re-
puhlieaus are claiming first blood
iu securing the selection by the re-
publican caucus OF w. II. Dickson
as speaker Of the house. Dickson
was backed by the Peabody crowd
ana fought by the Waleott faction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-03

LONDON. Jan. 3.--Tho Toxic cor
respondent Of the News wires that
it Is officially announced that the
garrison az Port Arthur viii remain
prisoners Of war. The officers viii
be paroied retaining their arms. but
rnnk and file vii be dlaarmed. FOR
ehich purpose they viii assemble
forthwith at some appointed place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-03
sToEssEL SEVERELY CRIT.
CtZED

TOXIC. Jan. 3--Japaneae news
papers today criticize Gen. gtaeaasl
for destroying the waFships and at
tempting to blockade the harbor
and also for sending dcstroyera TO
Chefoo subsequent TO the offer 10
surrender.
The Niahi NIehi says while Gen.
st1eazaI made a gallant defense. his
action IN this matter leaves Iast-
ing blemlsh on his military reputa .
ton
The JiIl shlmpo characterize the
action ~ ameun and unlawful and
adds that 1T should deprive him ~
any military hoHors at the hands Of
his captorH."
The papers charge violation ~
the Hed Cross ~ Port Arthur. Both
papers contrast Gen. stoeasei with
the maRuauimlty Of the mlkado.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-03
HOLD GARRISON AS PRISONERS

TOXIC. Jan. 3.-Thc Russian
rank and file 81 the garrison al
Port Arthur viii come to Japan as
prisoners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-03

L. 8. WILL KEEP HANDS OFF
WAsHlNGTOS. D. C.. Jan. a.
II is stated on the highest author
ity this afternoon that neither Rus
ala nor Japan had approached the
United States for the purp69o Of Sc
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-21
Sign Him Quickly, Larry.

Aahaser Larry I.aioie of Cleveland
sa's he mas unearthed another ..Rube"
""uueii' Several times recently {"
Bays Larry. "a young man has come N
~ see he, trying 10 have me sign him
'or 'he season, He has all kinds n
confluence in many ways and IN M
@ecehtFlc as the 'Rube.'
ne mas twenty-six curves. he felix
ne ana he has them classed accordtn !.
10 helr value. When | asked him q
( couid pitch the spit ball be renl,aa.
1nats a cheap curve. will ,aacb :,
20 any one for 90 cents. But /, Won
'ah' 10 see ! curve that is a curve Won
tha - see Inc one that l have called
ue MY OF tie valley. II nor on,v
es OUT but N also, and sometime.
takes a drop
no"Fed NE. and l told him that
uiu not have q catcher In tha laa~.
Ia' would be able 10 hold him. Then
soia Moore standing there, and
s0tu' say, what do you think or 49,
d pitcher: oh. be is inst fa,-
=, "onaer replied. He has got = ~
~ learn, but If | was on ,ha 49,
u'hS | could make something =, 49,
as he is young and has a &C. m
speed" sooo zeal ID
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-21
Floral King TO Race In East.

Floral King. the best race horse at
New Orleans since the day McChesney
left the track. viii race In the east this
year. II. Gardner, owner Of the horse,
thinks he can win against the best
thoroughbreds OF the north, and as
won on the great metropolitan track
than in the west, the champion OF the
south Will undoubtedly be shipped to
New York soou after closing hts en-
gagements In the south.
The biz bay son or'Giganteum-R Rosa
Regina is distinctly first class over the
mile route. He has great speed and
can handle big weight without much
trouble. In his races over the Crescent
City track in the winter he demon
strated repeatedly that he holds every
horse safe AT the fair grounds track
over all distances up 10 a mile and a
sixteenth. Beyond that journey 1t II
Questionable il he can give away much
weight 10 his nearest rivals and beat
them home.
During the meeting at New Orleans
ne mas started twice and won both
races His victories included the In.
ausural and Christmas handicaps. In
al the struggles he carried big weight.
DE would not have 10 carry nearly an
many pounds, in the east. and this
Wouid give him an excellent chance tn
ga!iop away with many first prizes
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-21

non to me 1t was his instinct TO re.
fire from the field. Behind Pauf jazz
he despised him; before his race ne
cringed. 49,
"Then perhaps" he said when 'he
nrincass was engaged in the usual fare
wells with the countess and faul was
moving toward the door-"then per
hans prince. we may meet again De
fore the spring if the countess lntehus
her invitation TO be- taken serious!
"Yes" answered Paul: Il often shoot
at Thors."
..If YOU do not happen to come over.
perhaps l may be allowed TO can anu
nav my respects. Or is the distance 100
great?' :,
you can do it in an hour and a nall
with a quick horse if the sno" Is
rood answered Paul.
"Then l may make it au revolr!' IN
ouired De Chauxville holding olt a
frank hand.
Eau revoir." said Paol. If you wish
it."
And he turned to say goodby to Ca
trina.
AS De Chauxville had arrived later
than the other visitors, 1t was quite
natural that he should remain after
they had left, and it may be safely pre-
sumed that he took good care to pin
the Countess Lanovitch down to her
rash invitation.
why is that nan coming to Tver?'
said Paul rather gruffly when Eta and
he were settled beneath tn. furs Of the
sleigh. I'VE do not want him there"
Il expect" replied Eta rather petu-
lantly, that we shall be so horribly
a welcome a~lleviation."
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-21

ha'susuma Higashi is the o-a
'iu 9itsu expert now in ,bis sasu
sna he has started a scboo, ~ NJ
- where Americans are ~,ntrodns~s
,ue Japanese art of self defense
ils"sh ii was who ovarnow.
A!aA' the champion strong
Ne" iork police departmen, ~ ue
mas'er OF all the deadly lin ti,sn 1 ~.
anu claims that he can ~ uicks
ths y, a. seconds simply by pressing -
H, sash OF his neck or on his snins ~
tilgashi is also writing = hoo spine
.k,, I Il. Which many Of the 60 o.,n ~
aa'llns' tricks are expIaInsd 80 called
aeadly maneuyers are ,snssi These
hue 5aps, as it is feared ,ha, only to
peonla widely known irrespons,h,s
49, p.e would experiment WITH asloie
.no fatally injure sosne one WI" e
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-21
61e Sewers
By
HENRY SETON MERRlMAN
Copyright, 1885, by Harper & Brothers
CHAPTER Mn.

70HE Countess L.anovitch and Ca
trina We're sitting together in
the too luxurious drawing room
1 that overlooked the Neva. The
double windows were vigorously closed.
while the inner panes We're covered
with a thick rime. The SUI was just
setting over the marshes that border
the upper waters of the gulf OF Fin
land and lit up the snowclad city Will
a rosy glow which penetrated to the
room where the two women sat
Catrina was restless. moving from
chair to chair, from fireplace TO win
dow, with a lack of repose which
would certainly have touched the
nerves of a less lethargic person than
the countess.
"My dear child" that lady was ez-
claiming. with la~ckadaisical horror,
1--WE cannot go to Thors yet. The
thought is too horrible. You never
think of my health. Besides, the gloom
Of the everlasting snow is too painful.
It makes me think of your poor mis-
taken father. who is probably shovel
ing it in Siberia. Here, at all events,
one can avoid the window. One need
not look at it."
1.-THE policy of shutting ones eyes is
q mistake" said Catrina.
"Thy do you want to go back to
Thors so soon?" murmured the elder
lady, with a little sigh of despair. She
knew she was playing a losing game
very badly. She was mentally shud-
dering at the recollection Of former
sleigh iourneying from Tver TO Thors.
Because l am sure father would like
US to lie there this hard winter"
"But your father is in Siberia" put
in the countess, which remark was ig-
nored.
because if we do not go before the
snow begins to melt we shall have to
do the journey in carriages over bad
roads, which is sure to make you i'll.
Because our place is At Thors. and no
one wants us here. l hate Petersburg.
1t is no use living here unless one is
rich and beautiful and popular. We
are none of those things. so we are
better at ThorS."
"Rut we have many nice friends
here. dear. You will see this after
noon. I expect quite a reception. The
Comte de Chauxville said he would
come on my first reception day, and of
course Paul and his wife must return
my call. They will come today. I am
anxious to see her. They say she is
beautiful and dresses Well"
Catrina's broad white teeth cleaned
for a moment in the Pickering fire light
as she clinched them over her lower
lip.
And therefore Paul's happiness in
life is assured" she said in a hard
voice.
"Of course. What more could he
want?' mur1nured the countess. in
blissful ignorance of any irony.
Catrina looked at her mother with a
CLEAN of utter contempt in her eyes.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-21
" arish you happiness" said Catrino

II arish you happiness said Catrind.
That is Il OF the privileges of a great
love, whether it brings happiness or
misery-tlle contempt for all who have
never known it.
While they remained thus the sound
OF sleighbells on the quiet English quay
made itself heard through the double
windows. There was a clang of many
tones, and the horses pulled up with a
jerk. The color left Catrina's face
quite suddenly, as if wiped away. leav-
Ing her CHASTITY. She was going to see
Paul and his wife.
Presently the door opened. and Eta
came into the room with the indomita-
Bile assurance which characterized her
movements and earned for her a host
OF feminine enemies.
"Mme. la Comtesse,'' she said, with
her most gracious smile, taking the
limp hand offered to her by the Count
ess Lanovitch.
: Catrina stood in the embrasure of
the window. hating her.
Paul followed on his wife's heels,
scarcely c%oncealing his boredom. he
was not a society a Catrina came
forward and exchanged a formal bow
with Eta. who took in her plainness
and the faults OF her dress at one con.
temptuous glance. She smiled with
the perfect pity of a good figure for no
ngure at all. Paul was shaking hands
with the countess. When he took Ca
trina's hand her fingers were lev and
tWltched nervously within his grasp.
The countess was already babblins
20 Eta in French. The Princess How
ard Alexis always began by informing
PauIs friends that she knew no Rus
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-21

i'eIe Is more catarrh IN this sac.
o'o'i VI The country than all diseases
put together, and until the las, tou
years was supposed to be jncnr,h1o
or great many years dm.tors =
1t a local disease and nro
y, ,.'oeu locai remedies. and by constant
~ falling to cure with ,oc,, ,saa.
ST. pronounced it incurah}a
has proven catarrb Ia ho =
CONSTITUTIONAL disease and there,
constitutional treatment. uam,s
odCafrh Cure, manufactured nv J.
lheney \ Co, Toledo, Ohio, jstbaoo a.
y constitutional cure on the mas,,s'
30 .'Aeh internally in doses from ~
aiops 70 a teaspoonfull. II ac,o
o'iy on the blood and mucop. ~
faces OF the system. They Offer s an.
hundred dollars for any case il fs,, que {
mails. euidrs n tes.imo.
Toledo, Ohio. o''hNhl 4 co
Soid by druggists, 75c.
patton mars Family Pills for cons,,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-21
q0> SPORTING WORLD


lack cnrsoro. aecordins to Manager !.
o' '"s" Of the >ew York Ainerieahs, =
GT''f,a ." ,rs, ritcher in the world. He
the .hon was Amos Rusie IN MS
Is p't,s DAYS. says Griffith
cnc>hra now draws s''''' ~
'r .nmn reason why CHESHIRE is a srea'
2n saws While Keller. rs De
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-21

cause his heart is always in his work.
He is rabid on the subject OF pitching.
There are other pitchers who would be
lust as god as CHESHIRE II they took
the interest in II that he does"
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-04-21
CHAPTER XX.

XAGGIE was alone in the great
drawing room Of the house
at the end of the English
L Ouay-alone and grave. What
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-17
KEEP CHURCH OPEN.
Norwood Episcopal Congregation to
be Looked Up by Bishop.

NEWARK, Nov. 17:-Bishop Ed
lin s. Lines announced yesterday
hat the Episcopal church at Nor
yood would be kept going, notwith-
landing the death of the rector, Rev,
trthur Whitaker.
THE property and endowment"
ne Bishop said, ARE secure in the
possession of the diocese, and the
hurch services will be maintained.
very effort will be made to send the
hurch along in a vigorous way"
When Rector Whitaker died some
oubt was felt over the future of the
hurch. owing to the diminutive size
If the congregation. The Bishops
announcement brings joy to the small
ody of worshippers. The church.
'hich is of stone, costing $4,000
nth a memorial window for which
1000 was paid, was built through
he effort of President Oakley of the
citizens National Bank of New York,
whose summer home was at Nor
wood.
Sometimes recently not more than
,hree persons have attended the SER
ices, and at other times as many as
twenty-five have been there. There
s one warden, Allen Brewster, a rich
mill owner, the other vestryman,
Washington Winsor, having died moi
long ago.
There will be preaching in the
pretty little church XXI Sunday, and
on the following Sabbath Bishop
Lines will be there for confirmation.
With a new rector and a little effort
the church, it is said, could be put in
I hourishing condition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-17

WASHINGTON, Nov. II. = Senator
Dryden of New Jersey, who is presi-
dent of one of the largest life insur-
ance companies in the country, had IL
talk with the president here on the sub
ject of insurance, which the president
will discuss freely in his forthcoming
message to congress. Senator Dryden
will introduce at the approaching SEES
sion a bill providing for federal super
vision of life insurance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-17

NORFOLK. Va, Nov. II. Ideal
ducking weather prevails at Back bay.
and former President Grover Cleve-
land, who is there with DR.. Paul Van.
dyke of Princeton university and
Ernest Cuttings of Baltimore as guests
of Joseph Seelinger of Norfolk. have
had great sport in the blinds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-17

GRAFTON, Mass, Nov. 17.-Redland
Queenie, owned by Gil CornmiIler OF
Maryland, won the first prize at the
beagle trials here for thirteen inch bea-
gle bitches.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-17
Carl Pnns nesten.

UTICA, N. ". Nov. 17.-Yankee Rog-
ers defeated Carl Pons in a wrestling
match here last night, winning the
second and third falls.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-06-24

lections by Miss l.. M. johnson of
Lincoln, Neb., and the Goodnight
Chorus" by the combined cho;rs
were much applauded.
Mrs. Ida DePriest as chairman
of the committee on resolutions
read the report of the committee
which embodied the federation
platform and resolutions of courte-
sy to all who had been instrument
tai in making the convention such
a decided success.
Press correspondents for this
year are Mrs. Young for Pueblo,
Mrs. Julia Emery for Colorado
Springs, Miss Leona Troutman
for Denver. The next convention
will be held in Denver.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-06-24
A CRUCIAL POINT.
The American Negro is at the Important point in History
Making Days. What Road Will He ChooseP

destiny in the hollow of his own
hand-the skeptical agree. There
is no race outside of the Negro
race, that has the adaptability to
produce the proper course to the
future uplifting of the Negro race
the innate characteristics of the
Negro race readily convinces that
if the Negro is to be up-lifted-he
must be up-lifted by himself.
While other races may, can and
will most substantially assist-the
real work must be done by the
Negro himself.
In accomplishing this great
work of race progression-the race
must have the ability to distin-
guish between good advice and
clandestine advice. The one will
prove and everlasting benefit to
the race, while the other will prove
an eternal injury.
The Negro race and the leaders
should in every way possibls culti-
vate friendly feeling with the
dormant race-the Caucasian
with whom and amongst whom
they must live. This good feeling
will quite materially advance the
possibilities of the race to that
heights to which the race now as
pires.
In his dealings the Negro should
not attempt to deal on the narrow
basis of race but should consider
all men on the broad basis of man.
hood and merit, and not only
should he deal in that way with
other men but he should insist
that other men deal with him on a
similar basis. We are all Ameri-
cans and should be dealt with in
that manner.
False doctrines-and false teach
ers have done more to hold the
race back than any other one
thing since they began the march
to progress, let us weed out the
false and maintain the true.
AS citizen the Negro is entitl-
ed to all the privilege and advant-
ages vouchsafe to any other citizen
and by his bold stand for man.
hood and merit he will secure
these. Wichita Searchlight.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-06-24
State Federation
OF Colored Women's Clubs Hold In
teresting Session in Pueblo.

The second annual convention
of the Colorado State Federation
of Colored Women's clubs conven.
ed in Pueblo, Colo, at 9 a. m.
Thursday, June 18th, in st. Johns
A. M. E. church and lasted two
days. A large number of delegates
from Denver and Colorado Springs
were in attendance and never has
Pueblo been honored with a more
enthusiastic convention.
The morning session, June 10
was taken up by the reading of re-
ports from the various clubs and
officers. The opening address Of
welcome on behalf of the colored
women of Pueblo was delivered by
Mrs. L. A. Hargron and was re-
spoDded to by Mrs. Eva BuckneI
of Colorado. Springs.
The afternoon session was called
to order by the president, Mrs. Ida
Joyce-Jackson at 2 o'clock, and
was opened by singing the FEEDER
alton song "Onward" written by
Mrs. Eva Buckner. The minutes
of the previous convention were
read and adopted. The paper by
Mrs. Lizzie Watson of Colorado
Springs on "The Sphere of Wo-
man" and the one on "Temper-
ance" by Mrs. Young of Pueblo,
were filed with inspiring thoughts
but the pathetic memorial rervices
over the death of Mrs. l.. FL. Lin
coin, prevented their being dis
cussed. Musical selections by
Mrs. F. A. johnson, Mr.. Gate
wood and the A. M. E. choir were
much appreciated as were the re
marks by DR.. Corwin, chief sur
geon of the @. F. 1. hospital.
The evening session opened at 8
O'Clock with music by the combin-
The Colorado statesman., 1905-06-24

ayers and correspondents West OF
the mississippi River are eligible
to membership in said association
and are urged to be present.
We cordially extend an invita-
ton to the members of the fratern-
ity and the friends of the news
papers in general throughout the
country, to meet with us at Mus
kogee to consider those questions
so vital to the welfare of the race
in the United States of America.
We also extend and expect all
ministers and college professors,
business men and professional
men ard women to join us in this
coming meeting.
Recent developments show the
need of action on the part of the
intelligent and thoughtful mem
bers of the race and the Press
with the aid of the pulpit must un-
doubtedly take the lead. The of
fetal program that will be publish
ed later will be up to the usual
high standard.
We would again urge upon ev.
cry paper and its entire staff tc
make this meeting a personal mat
ter in order to secure large and
enthusiastic gathering. The Ex-
ecutive committe Chairman. 9
S. Muse, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Joseph D. D. Rivers, Denver, Col.
j. Q. Trimble, Boley, I. T.; W
w. Taylor, Salt Lake, Utah; S
Ridley, Guthrie, Oklahoma; W. R
Carter, Topeka, Kansas; Albert
Ross, Kansas City, Kansas.
The Secretary is ordered to ap-
praised all the railroads of the con.
vention and will request them to
extend courtesies to the members
and publishers of the craft.
All communications should be
addressed to the Secty., at Color.
ado Springs, Colo.
Nick CHILEs, W. Fl. DUNCAN,
President. Secretary.