davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-01
IrNITEn sTATEs -coIIRT.

The United States district court open ed in Hartford yesterday morning with Judge J. P. Platt on the bench and a grand jury in attendance
 There are several New Haven cases on the docket, including the one of pr. J. J. s. Dohertw charged with violating the United States mails.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-01
BERKELEY MEMS CLUB
At the City Mission House To-Night- Lecture by Rev. Mr. Bell.

Lecture by Rev. MT. Bell. At the Berkeley Mems club held at the City Mission hall, No POI Orange |street, every Wednesday evening the club is open to all during the social hour, to o'clock.
 This evening Rev MT. Bell, of St.
 Pauls Episcopal church, will deliver a lecture on "The Story of an Ancient City" illustrated with stereopticon views. All are welcome. Free adnis- sion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-01
IuDGMENT AGAINST RoAp.

Judge Elmer of the superior court yesterday handed down a decision in the case of Robert Wilson against the Fair Haven and Westville Railroad company. in which he gave judgment in favor of the plaintiff to recover $500 and costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-01
SUCCESSFUL CLOSE

To Consolidated Lake Superior Financ-
 ing.
 New York, May S1.-Speyer & Go. an- |nounce to-day that the money received by them cn the sale of Consolidated Lake Superior securities covers the ad- vances made by them with interest at L6 ner cent. ana expenses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-01
Anchor Line

United States Mail Steamships, Sail from New York every Saturday 1ft Glasgow via Londonderry
 Superior Accommodations mt Lowest
 Rates for all classes of passengers. K For Rates Books of Information, an New Illustrated Book of Tours, appl Agents, 1T and 19 Broadway, N ".
 J. H. Parish s& Co. ,86 Orange St. Bial op se Co., 705 Chapel St.; Jas. Mustard 94 Crown St.; R. M. Sheridan, 665 Grar Ave; J. Aug. Svenson, 510 State St.; zey, 102 Church St., New Haven. m6-6
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-01

George D. Graves Of this city was admitted to the bar by Judge Wheeler in the Superior court yesterday.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-12
AMERICAN CITIZENS
STONED IN HAYT|
! as a@@ a ~ @
port-Au-Prince Populace Ignores
Stars and Stripes.
GREAT DISORDER PREVAILED
Munster Powell Went to the Palace
and Demanded of President
horde That h Government
Stop the Disorders. fa

Port-au-Prince, Hayti, Aug. 5.-The
great disorder.
Bands of soldiers throwing stones
prevent the Syrians from reopening
their stores. @@
l. American citizens have hoisted the
Stars and Stripes over their residences,
and a number of them have sought
ing there in carriages flying the Amer
lean flag and pursued by the populace
throwing stones.
After the disorders of the morning,
Minister Powell went to the palace
and demanded of President horde that
the government should take immediate
protect all foreigners and their proper
| ~. demanding especially that American
interests be protected.
The president sent for the minister
Of the interior and the military gov
ernor, and ordered them to take imr-
lltNidtC SNSH' " SloP ktN
and for this purpose to send troops and
police to the disturbed districts.
President Nord assured Minister
Powell that the lives and property OF
foreigners would be protected, and said
he would see that their business did
not suffer damage.
After the interview at the palace,
Minister Powell, Alexander Battiste.
American deputy consul. and Gen. Car
RE, military governor, visited the dis
turbed quarters, and personally saw
that protection was given to the houses
OF foreigners.
The energetic and prompt action OF
Minister Powell has no doubt saved
the property and the lives of foreign
ers. and prevented greater disturb
ances.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-12
Snent Part EooliShiN.

At a reception given recently to
Gen. Chaffee by the militiamen at
Poughkeepsie, the general told this
story:
Not long ago a soldier in the regu-
lar army stopped me on the street and
asked me to lend him a quarter.
Why yesterday you received your
months pay, did you not?' | asked
him.
Yes replied the veteran.
"'Where is your money now"
cit is like this he went on. I left
the post and crossed to New York with
that $3.50. | met a friend and we had
dinner. l was nightly surprised
when the bill was So. Then bought
81 worth of cigars, and we went to
the theater for 81. After the theater
we went down the Bowery, and l
spent 81 there
THAT is SIS replied. What hap
pened to that other so cents?'
THE old fellow seemed puzzled.
Finally he answered:
81 must have spent that foolish
ly.'"-Washington Times.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-12
RAIN NEEDED IN MONTANA
Northern NGntana Range ia Many
Places is Said to Resemble
u Desert.

Butte, Mont, Aug. 5.-Advices re-
ceived from throughout the state the
past week depict a serious state of af-
fairs on the big ranges in eastern and
northern Montana, and unless heavy
rain is soon forthcoming, considerable
loss of stock will ensue. The northern
Montana ranges in many localities re-
semble a desert, former watering holes
and>springs being dry and parched. So
bad have the conditions become that
the state humane officers have inter-
ferred, and compelled stockmen to
drive herds. into localities far removed,
where some grass and water remain.
though even then the supply is scanty.
The great Northern Railway Co, is
meeting with difficulty in the opera
ton of its trains throughout northern
Montana, as a result of the inability
to secure sufficient water to keep its
tanks along the road replenished.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-12
UNABLE TO FASTEN CRIME
Officials Unable to Identify Men Held
in Connection with Illinois
Central Robbery.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Efforts Of the po-
lice to secure Identification OF any OF
the suspects now under arrest in con-
nection with the Illinois Central train
robbery have thus far been unsuc-
cessful, although the prisoners have
been faced by FiagmaI w. A. Birch,
Superintendent of Telegraph Groce
and Conductor Combs, all OF whom
saw the four bandits.
Birch and Groce went to Chicago
Heights Thursday to view three
men under arrest there, and 1t Is like
ly they will also endeavor to identify
suspects held by the police of East ST.
Louis. Two new arrests were reported
from that place at noon, making three
prisoners held there.
Il think all our endeavorS should be
directed toward Chicago said Chief
Detective O'Keefe. IF those fellows
are in the country districts they have
had plenty Of time to get clear away.
and every constable, policeman anc
farmer in Illinois and Indiana is look
ing for them. This is a case of lying
low and waiting"
Three of the Chicago prisoners, ali
said to have police records, were iden-
tilted by the victims of several hold
ups.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-12
|CoLLIDEO Ar HIGH SPEED
Two Louisville g. Nashville Passeu-
ger Trains Come Together.
Thirty-Three Passengers and Four
Trainmen Hurt In a Collision
Near Horse Cave, ky.

Louisville, KY, Aug. 5.-Southbound
passenger train No. ] on the Louis
vile & Nashville, which left Cincinna-
ii at six o'clock Wednesday night col
lided, Thursday morning near Horse
Cave, KY, with northbound passenger
train No. 2, which left Nashville about
$50. Thirty-three passengers and
four trainmen were injured, but none,
it is thought, will die. The condition
of Engineer Rehm, of No. /, is serious.
According to information received
here, Rehm either disregarded orders
or was asleep, as his train was going
40 miles an hour when it struck the
northbound passenger train. None OF
the coaches left the track.
Among the injured are:
Mrs. j. A. Thornton, Wichita, Kas.;
suffering from shock.
Mrs. S. l.. Muncy, Slidell, Tex; body
bruised.
Mrs. E. l.. Hamilton, McCrory, Ark;
back hurt.
All the postal clerks were badly
| shaken up but not seriously hurt.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-12
BAD WRECK ON THE FRISCO
The Meteor Wrecked Near Ninita, I.
T., and Several Persons Hurt
None Killed.

Vinite, |. T., Aug. 5.-The Meteor, a
& San Francisco railway (the Frisco
System), from Dallas and Fort Worth,
for St. Louis, was der2iled near here
to-day. The engine, baggage car, mail
| car and two chair cars left the track.
Several persons were injured but no
il was killed.
The injured:
Mrs. James NJ. Drake, postmistress,
Salina, Tex; arm broken; back
wrenched; internal injuries; may re-
cover.
Seven-year-old son OF W. f. Myser,
Fit. Worth, Tex; cut and bruised;
skull probably fractured,
Ed. Durham, Vinita; leg cut; three
ribs broken.
Mrs. j. w. Phillips, Knoxville, Tenn;
back wrenched.
Three-year-old son of Mrs. Phillips:
| seriously cut and bruised.
A. G. Leverite, Stephenville, Tex;
head cut.
Mrs. Leyerite, S~tephenvllle, Tex; In
ternal.
j. P, McCaskill, Abbott. Tex;
shoulder dislocated and cut.
P. r. Payne, Mckinney, Tex; ribs
broken; badly cut.
Miss Annie Buford. Kerrville, Tex:
teeth knocked out; face badly cut.
Mrs. Buford's baby; cut, not seri-
Gus.
Media Cunliff, Anna. Tex; teeth
knocked out: face badly cur.
Ella Cunliff, Anna, Tex; cut and
bruised.
Mrs. I. B. Dillow, Mckinney, Tex;
face cut; nose partially torn from face.
Twenty others received slight cuts
and bruises.
All the injured We're taken TO the
company's hospital at Springfield, Mo.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-12
HERRIN, ILL.,, FIRE SWEPT.
Eleven Buildings burned in the
Business Section At Il Loss of
$4,000 to 100000.

Murphysboro, H.. Aug. 5.-A gaso-
line stove exploded in Orr's restaurant
at Herrin, H., Thursday morning. The
flames spread rapidly and were soon
beyond control. A call for help was
sent to Murphysboro, Carbondale, Ma
rion and Carterville. Al responded and
their combined efforts got the fire I'M
der control.
The confiagration consumed nine
one-story and two two-story business
houses, all built of frame,
The buildings burned were Orr's res
taurant, Marshall's saloon, Cars drug
store, Byars' barber shop, Childers' sa-
loon, Dickie's grocery, Bunch's jewelry
store, Grains saloon, Nolus livery
stable, Clendening's machine and
blacksmith shop, Marlow's grocery and
three ice houses in the g Of saloons.
Plate glass fronts across the street
were ruined. The loss is between $40,-
600 and $50, 900, with little insurance.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-12
OLD FASHIONED
But Still in the Fashion.

1t is an ever new and interesting
story to hear how one can be entirely
made over by change Of food.
For two years I was troubled with
what my physician said was the old
fashioned dyspepsia.
There va nothing / could eat but
20 or 80 minutes later l would be spit
ting my food up in quantities until l
would be very faint and weak. This
went on from day to day until l was
terribly wasted away and without any
prospects of being helped.
"One day / was advised by an old
lady to try Grape-Nuts and cream,
leaving off all fatty food. 1 had no
confidence that Grape-Nuts would do
all she said for me. as / had tried so
many things without any help. But
it was SO simple l thought I would
give it a trial, she insisted so.
We'll I ate some for breakfast and
pretty soon the lady called to see her
patient as she called me. and asked
if had tried her advice.
"tGlad you did, child, do you feel
some better?'
"'No,' l said, 4 do not know as 1
do, the only difference I can see is l
have no sour stomach, and come to
think of it, l haven't spit up your four
teaspoons Of Grape-Nuts yet
Nor did I have any trouble with
Grape-Nuts then or any other time, for
this food always stays down and my
stomach digests it perfectly; / soon
got strong and well again and bless
that old lady every time I see her.
"Once an invalid of SO pounds / now
weigh 125 pounds and feel strong and
well, and it is due entirely and OILY to
having found the proper food in Grape
Nuts" Name given by PoEtum Co.,
Battle Greek. Mich.
Get the little book. "E.he Road to
MELVILLE" in each pkg.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-12
HERRIN STORES ARE BURNED
Fire Does 100000 Damage; $4,000
Insurance Carried-EIeVen
buildings Destroyed.

Carbonate, Ill, Aug. 5.-The city OF
Herrin was visited Thursday morning
by a serious fire, and II business build
ings were burned to the grOld, with q
loss of $50 00, and only 5000 insur-
ance.
The fire started shortly after six
o'clock in a restaurant owned by John
Orr, and resulted from the explosion
of a gasoline stove. The flames spread
rapidly, and for a time it was believed
that the entire business section OF the
city might be destroyed. The fire COM
panies of Marion, Carbonate, Muir
physboro and Carterville were called.
md a special train was in readiness at
Murphysboro to take the M~urphysborc
and Carbonate companies to the scene,
when it was learned that the fire was
under control. .att .It.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-12
W IN BOULDER CREEK
Party of Campers Meet a Il d
Death in Bummer GuIch.
Colorado.

Boulder, Col, Aug. 5.-Mrs. Lima
Chambers, of York, Neb., and Mary
Renks, the 1~2-year-old daughter OF
Charles Renkes, of this city, were
drowned in Boulder creek, Thursday.
They we're part of a camping party in
hummer gulch, six miles from here.
Without any warning, a wall of water
caused by a cloudburst anne rushing
down the gulch, carrying the tent and
the inmates into the creek. Mrs.
Chambers and Mary Renkes were car
ried into the stream by the torrent OF
water and drowned. The storm which
caused the cloudburst did much dam
age in the mining camps on Sugar Loaf
mountain and in the ~neighborhood OF
Ward.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-12
THE RUSSIANS ARE AT SEA.
Make No Effort to FOrcshadOSv
Events in the Immediat Future.

Make No Effort to F~Orcshndow
Events in the Immediate Future.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 5.-The army
organ makes no effort to fO~reshadow
events Of the immediate future in the
far east and gives no clew 10 Gen.
kuropatkia's intentions, but it de-
clares that events of the last ten days
demonstrate conclusively that the
japanese objective, since the beginning
of the war. had been to strike the main
army of the Russians and not, as pop
ularly supposed, to take Port Arthur.
The paper says the Japanese general
advance began July %, the taking Of
Tatchekiao being a signal for the final
struggle in the valley of the Lao riv-
er. On July 81, after six days prepa-
ration. the armies of Generals Oku end
NodZu moved against Hal Cheng. The
same day Gen. Kuroki began his adj
vance upon Lao Yang, rushing the po-
sitiOn of the Russian eastern army at
Yang Re pass and that of Gen. Her
sclelmann at Yushu pass equivalent to
tD6 JapuIlPSe uSlillHlLi. iElS paper
estimates the strength of Kuroki's
army al 10000 men. of which number
10000 are or tie high read 10 Lao
Yang. 10000 on the SaimatsZa-Liao
Yang road. 10000 en- the roads 10 Muk-
den and 10000 in reserve. The paper
does not give the figures OF General
Oku's and Nodzu's armies, which are be-
lieved 20 bring the total close to 200
600.
The sailing of the cruiser division Of
the Baltic squadron has been post
poned for a fortnight. The cruiser
Oleg and the transport Kamtchatka
are ready to go into commission The
vessels row commissioned are the bat
tleship Alexander H., the battleship
Borodino, the armored cruiser Admiral
Nakhimoff, the battleship Navarin, the
battleship Osliabia, the protected
cruiser Aurora, the battlship Souvaroff,
the battleship Orel and two other
cruisers, with a f1otilla OF torpedo
boats and torpedo boat d~estroyers.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-12
NEGROES THANK POPE Plus
Say tho Church Has X Bold
Stand Against Outrages Perpe-
trated Against Negroes.

Guthrie, Okla, Aug. 5.-The Western
Negro Press association Thursday
adopted resolutions thanking Pope Plus
for his expressions of sympathy in re-
spouse to the letter sent by the press
association in 1903. In closing, the res
olutions states that "since the Catholic
church has taken such a bold and
helpful stand against the outrages per-
petrated against our race, we respect
fully request Protestant bodies OF this
country to take similar action"
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-12

These were especially severe when
STOPPING to lift anything and often 1
could hardly straighten my back. The
aching was bad in the day time, but just
MS bad at night, and i was alwayslame
in the morning. ] was bothered with
rheumatic pains and dropsical swelling
of the feet. The urinary passages were
painful and the secretions were dis
colored and so free that often | had to
rise at night. felt tired all day. Half
a box served to relieve me, and three
boxes effected a permanent cure"
A TRIAL FREE-Address Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y. For sale
by all dealers. Price so cents.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-12
CONDITION OF SENATOR HOAR
Not So Serious as Was at First
Reported.
Physicians Say He il Steadily I'm
proving, But Process of Cure
= Will He Rather~ slow.
Worcester, Mass. Aug. 5.-The fol-
lowing statement regarding Senator
Hoar was given out Thursday after

noon:
Senator Hoar is i'll of an attack OF
the lumbago, complicated by what is
called Washington malaria. He was
troubled by lumbago for the last four
weeks of the last session Of congress.
and kept his bed nearly the whole OF
that time, although he was permitted
to go to the capitol two or three times
for committee meetings and matters of
special importance in the senate. AT
the end of the session he was pro-
nounced cured by his physician, but
ordered to abstain from any public
speaking or any considerable menta
labor for some months to come. On his
return to Massachusetts he violated the
physicians injunction, so far as to de-
liver an address at Sutton in the open
air, and one in the Worcester court
house in honor of his friend, the late
Col. %StOddard, and one at a school
house on the occasion Of the reception
of a gift to the city by the Sons OF
the American Revolution, of some
copies of Stuart's portrait of Washing
ton. The attack has been quite Sc
we're, and has kept him in bed for sew
eral weeks. His physicians say he is
steadily improving. but that the process
OF cure will be rather slow.
He will be very glad TO see any OF
his friends OF the press, and will be
happy, as he had already notified one
or two of them to have them bring
with them any objurgatory or impre-
catory epithets for which they have
themselves no present use, and which
thew were willing to lose.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-12
He Took No Chances.

A story is told of a Kentucky moun
taineer who had eve seer a railroad
train. One day he consented to go to
town and see the wonder. He arrived
a little ahead of train time, and, get
ting impatient as he waited, he walked
up the track TO meet it. He me it as
1t rounded a curve. Turning about,
the mountaineer ran along the track
as for his life.
foot, toot," sounded the locomo-
tive, slowing up, but the mountaineer
only dug the gravel more in~dustTiously
than ever. He soon reached the sta
ton completely out of breath.
why didn't you cut across?" in
quired one of the bystanders.
"Cut across." exclaimed the IN
couth lad. IF l had struck that plowed
ground the d-n thing certainly would
have caught me."-New York Tribune.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-12
OUTLAW SENTENCED TO PEN
Convicted Of Numbering Police Ser
geant william Gibson at St.
Joseph, Mo.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Aug. Sol Temple
almost murdered Police Sergeant
William Gibson, last May, was given
a sentence of ten years in prison for
the crime. He is yet TO be tried FOR
a~ssaulting with intent to murder Pa
trolman James Cradle at the time OF
Temples capture. He will also be
tried for horse stealing. Temple sat in
court heavily manacled, with his wife's
two small children at his side.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-12
A VICTIM OF TIE STRIKE.
A Cedar Rapids Ia.D Meat Inspector,
Driven Insane Over the
Strike, Suicides.

Cedar Rapids. Ia. Aug. 5.-Driven in
sane by news of the butchers strike.
Alfred Day, meat inspector for the
packing houses here. committed suicide
by hanging. Days hallucination was
that the strike vas extended 70 Cedar
Rapids and that his life was In
dangered because he die not go out
with the strikers.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-12

W~ashingtOn, Aug. 5.--The Japan
csc legation has received the fol-
lowing cabfcSram from Toxic: "Gen.
Oku reports that the enemy is re-
treating north.yard continually
since August =. On Angus 3 our
army occupied Hal ChenE and New
ChvunE, situated 30 miles north
east of the open port of the same
name"
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-12
ZIEGLER PARTY RETURNS
Owing to Ice and Fog the FrithjOf
Did Not Succeed in Reaching
the America.

Copenhagen, Denmark, Aug. g.
the Ziegler expedition arrived at Var
doe. Norway, on board the Frithjof.
July 3. on it's return from the north.
Owing to ice and fog, the Frithjof did
not succeed in reaching the America,
having IN board the Ziegler Arctic eX-
petition. The Frithjof will sail north
again as soon as possible with coal for
the America.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-12
PLEASURE BOAT CAPSIZED
A Number of American Tourists ere
Said to Have Been
Drowned. HAt

Halifax, N. S., Aug. 5.-A special
from Digby, N. S., says hat a sailboat
containing eight or ten American tour
lists capsized and sank off Smiths Cove,
near Digby, Thursday evening, and that
all on board were drowned.
Tugs and boats with grapplings and
doctors have left Digby for the scene
of the accident.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-12
Banker released on Bond.

Denver, Col, Aug. Sc. M. John
son, president Of the defunct Fidelity
Savings association, and John I. Jones,
secretary, arrested Wednesday on
charge Of having made false state
ments in the associations report, have
been released on bonds.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-12
TW0 HUNDRED THOUSAND WEN.
The Japanese Force That is CLOSING
In on the Russians.

The Force That is Closing
In on the Russians.
New Chwang, Aug. 5.-Gen. Kuroki
with 100, 900 men is now behind the
Russian forces, Gen. Oku, with an
army of $4,000 men is on their front,
while. thanking them on the left, is
Gen. Nodzu, with his division Of So
GOO men.
If Gen. Kuropatkin is defeated in
this battle he must either 0 west
ward or surrender.
The foreign military attaches are
with the second army en- rounte for the
front. 10 witness the battle.
Japanese troopshps are expected
here Friday.
TIE Russian troops at Port Arthur
have been driven back to the last line
of their d~efenses. The Japanese at
lacking force has $50 guns in action.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-12
A Terrific storm.

Victoria, B. c., Aug. 5.-The steamer
Miowera brings news Of a terrific
storm on July 10 on the Southern Aus
tralia coast which paralyzed all ship
ping for awhile. Heavy rains have
fallen in New South Wales.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-12

Worcester, Mass, Aug. 5.-Reports
in circulation that Senator George F.
Hoar was seriously ill were denied at
the senator's residence. He has been
troubled with lumbago all summer but
is not confined to his room.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-12
WITH TWO HUNDRED
THOUSAND TROOPS
Japanese, With a Resistless Force,
on Three Sides of Kuropatkin.
CONDITIONS AT PORT ARTHUR
Ii Russians Are Defeated in tui-
pending Battle, They Must Eth
er Retreat Westward or
surrender

torpedo boat destrOyers, four tor
pedo beats and some gunbonts
emerged from the harbOr Mt Port
Arthur on the night of August !
but were driven back again by the
Japanese w~nrships on guard ous-
side.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-12
Manila Day At the Fair.

st. Louis, Aug. 5.-Secretary of Wa
Taft will be one of the speakers at the
Worlds fair on Manila day, August 10.
The Philippine commission to the
Worlds fair are making extensive
preparations for a splendid celebration.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-12
Robbers Make Rich Haul.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 5.-Dr. Will
lam Frye, a physician, reported to the
police Thursday that burglars had en-
tered his home and stolen $500. They
turned on the gas in an effort to
asphyxiate the family.