davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-11
100000 RUSSIANS
DEADOR WOUNDED

Advices from Tokyo came late yester-
day afternoon to the japanese legation.
They announced that the Japs are in
possession Of Yentai colliery and va
mentze Hill, after having captured i'm
mense quantities OF provisions and am
munition.
They place the Russian casualty list at
the enormous figure OF over 100000 killed
and injured. and report that the Rus
sian forces ere being interfered with In
their retreat by high waters
Tokyo Dispatch.
The advices were as follows:
Tokyo, Sept. 10. 80 Oyama reports
that our right army occupied Yentai
Coliery and Hameutze Hin after the
fighting of the 4th and 5th OF September.
The main force Of the enemy is believed
10 be rCtard, d on the north Of the Hun
River. Natives say that the enemy sent
over 10000 killed and wounded by train.
We buried over 1900 Russians. The
enemy burned the magazines near the
station before evacuation We cap
tured immense quantities OF provisions
and ammunition"
News in London.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE first authentic
report in many days from Japanese Off
cial sources regarding the practical re-
suits OF ihe capture OF Llao-1 ARe- ar
rived today from Tokyo I'm the form of
"a report made by Field Marshal Marquis
Oyama.
The report was made public bV Wis
count Hayashi. Japanese umba ssador 10
Great Britain.
Contrary to the official claim Of the
Russians that practically no ammunition
and stores were left in the city, All that
was not removed having been burned
the report states that the enemy burned
ON a =
that. apparently, the removal Of the
main portion OF the stores by the Rus
slams was not completed.
Immense quantities Of provisions and
ammunition were found intact, ready
FOR shipment They have been removed
on japanese tranRDort traiua.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-11
G }OSYENOR SEES
ONLY DEFEAT FOR
PARKER AND DAVIS
eturnS From a Trip
Through the Middle
West.
ALL UPSET
Declares Five States Visited
Are Surely Safe for Re-
publican Ticket.
OPPOSITION ALL UPSET

After touring through Michigan, Iowa,
Nebraska, Illinois. and Indiana. Gen
Charles II. Grosvenor, of Ohio, has come
TO Washington on flying trip.
The veteran Republican campaigner
after having looked into the faces OF
the voters of the FIVE States named and
feeling well acquainted with the political
intentions of the voters Of his own
State. wonders how in the world the
Democratic leaders are deluding them
selves with rOsy-hued claims OF coming
victory.
General GrOsvenOr has no hesitancy in
predicting that Parker is going TO be
badly beaten. and is willing TO add that
II other States. East and West. show
the same trend of sentiment as those in
which he has recently been. the opposi-
tion viii be thrashed even more soundly
Than in the last two national cam
paigns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-11

Flynn's Business College. sth { K.
Business. shorthand. type~riSias s2S ~
AdFL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-11

closing the campaign OF 1904 with the
skirmishes south OF Mukden and north
.of Liao-Yang
Bad Winter Quarters.
Field Marshal Oyama and Kuroki.
Oku. and NOdzu realize. this official Of
the war Office says, that Liao-Yang will
make bad winter quarters at the best
Besides too much ground would be lost
by Withdrawing all the forces now ad-
vancing upon Mukden into the more
southern city.
They believe Mukden can be fortified
20 such an extent as to necessisate too
long siege If the attack on the city
Is deferred until next year, while fl ii
IN no position to Withstand a determined
onslaught Just now.
This plan to gather all the japanese
forces available before Mukden now.
this official declares. ha~ been the sub
3ect Of special Cl4aiurt inetssing and
the Emperor was satisfied 10 let Aar-
quis Oyame's judgment prevail.
AnnIhilation OF surrender.
If the plan should lscceed It Is be-
iieved the auushiiation CT Kuropatl1in s
army, or its surrender would be inevi-
table
The former is said TO be unavoidable
II the Russian army should venture be-
yOnd Mukden under japanese fire. The
country north OF the city offers no pro-
lection to defenders. but every oppor-
tunity TO a pursuing or attacking force.
Ruropatkin's retreat upon Harbin IS
believed 20 be only practicable If ne
can effect IL now. unhampered by the
japanese. But this ne IS said to be
unwilling to do, owing TO his desire 10
rest his troops for the winter
While the japanese forces are equally
In "A need of rest, the sparing Of human
life Is not part Of the plan upon which
the whole successful campaign of the
/ japanese army has been built With
both armies equally worn out the ad-
vantage, ii IS thought, viii still be with
I the japanese.
! Japs Willing to Fight
/ They are willing 20 fight 20 the last
/ breath. Russian soldiers are not greatly
! interested in their country's cause Mosl
/ OF them would be willing 10 desert IN
I ORDER 10 escape the awful strain OF a
| continuation OF the campaign.
| The advance upon Telling on the part
OF one OF the five columns of KurOpat T.
kin s army is not believed by this OH
ciaI Of the war Office 20 be "a departure
/ from the Russian plan TO remain ~
/ Mukden. Telling is but forty-five miles
/ north of Mukdeu and would furnish q
! convenient place to mass supplies and
other impedimenta which in the event
I Of a japanese attack upon MukdeT
/ and could perhaps be saved n a forced
J h. "a nf The Rne-szi "A z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-11
WRECK KILLS TWO.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Sept 10.-W H.
che. -'~@er. and VIII Ivey. brake
man. ne result OF an en-
Rine Railway jumping
the Il DOgwOOd and Wilton
n i an. was dangerously
in1uI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-11
Russians Not to be All
lowed to Spend the
Winter There.
CHANCES BETTER NOW
Long Siege Required If Time
IS Given Them to
Fortify.

TOKYO. Sept IA high official of
the war Office is authority for the state
ment that Field Marshal Oyama has de-
termined. If II lies within human pos
siOnity. 10 drive the Russians out OF
Mukdcn.
Contrary To recent reports, KurOpatkin
will not evacuate the city. but IS max
ing energetic preparations to complete
IT'S fortiicatlons.
The recently arrived army corps which
he most counted upon in his plan 90
proceed 10 Harbin. without danger Of
having his tired troops engaged by the
Japanese has been found In no condi-
tion 90 successfully Withstand attack
He has. therefore. determined to make
his winter quarters in Mukden, thereby
closing the campaign OF 1904 with the
skirmishes south OF AIukden and north
.of Liao-Yang
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05
HOUSING RALLY.

Held by Third Ward Republican Club.
 The Third Ward Frederick l. Lehr Republican club held a rousing rally in its headquarters at 429 Congress ave- nue last evenng. The hall was crowd ed to the doors when the clubs presi- dent. D. J. o'Leary. called the meeting to orSer. Red fire. transparencies and colored lanterns added to the occasion. The interior of the hall was finely dec- orated with red, white and blue bunt- ing, while pictures rf all the leading republicans bedecked the walls
 The speakers of the evening were Attorneys Jacob Ullman, George E. Mix, D. c. Simpson and F. |. Perry. Each speaker was given an ovation. The political questions of the day were discussed and great enthusiasm was aroused when the candidates were mentioned. Enthusiastic outbursts of applause greeted the names of Rollin SC. woodruff, Judge Livingston w. Cleaveland. Fred |. Lehr, John Q, Til- son Congressman sperrs, Jehn Whit taker and others.
 The club Is in a very fiourishing con- dition and all of its members are hus- ting to carry the Third ward by a big republican majority.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05
NEED WHOLE SKINS.

Skin fruits are generally exposed for sale without thought of causing trouble, and nature really intended that the skin should be protection to the fruits in more ways than one. A skin fruit that has not had it's outside punotured will keep many times longer than another which has been cut or bruised. As soon as the skin is broken countless germs of putrefaction and fermentation get lodged therein, and the wound quickly becomes the weak point in the fruit to cause it's destruc- tion. Apples with the skin even slightly punctured cannot be kept in cold stor- age more than few months, but those which are absolutely perfect in the skin will keep nearly a year in a low tenn .perature. This, very fact indicates to us how numerous and dangerous fruit be- comes when it's skin has been punctur- led and Is exhibited on the stalk for sale. Many children buy these Injured apples, bananas, grapes, oranges and other fruit, and eat them without re- gard to their decayed condition. With each mouthfuI they may consume afew few thousand germs. some dangerous to the health and others not especially injurious. onwing to natures wise pre- |caution in supplying our stomach with fluids capable of destroying them. The ordinary stomach is able to cope with a whole army of deadly germs and scores of times it saves us from death. What to eat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05
THE NATIONAL TRADESMENs
 RANK
New Haven, Conn, Nov. 3, 19O

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 3, 1904.
 It is with great sorrow that the al. rectors of the National Tradesnens bank are obliged to record upon their minutes.the death of their esteemed as- sociate in the board and cashier of the bank, Mr. Howard w: Thompson, who passed away on the evening of Novern- Der 1.
 Although the youngest member of the board. lie brought to the service of the bank comprehensive knowledge of affairs, good Judgment and a breadth of view which rendered his counsel of great value; while in the active work of the bank his untiring energy and ex- ceptional ability, together with his high character and genial disposition, were a constant incentive to all to better and more intelligent effort and at all times a source of power for the good of the institution.
 The death of MT. Thompsont is re-. garded as q personal bereavement by the directors, who recognize the loss not only of Ia friend, but of one who for his entire life commanded the respect of all with whom he was associated.
 We extend to his family our sincere condolence, and desire that this ey-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05
ELEVEN GREATEST FOOTBALL
 PLAYERS.

Walter Camp has named what he thinks the eleven greatest football players in America" The eleven. men are as follows: Hinkey of Yale and, Campbell of Harvard, ends; Cowan of Princeton and Newell of Harvard, tackles; Heffelfnger or Yale and Glass of Yale, guards; Lewis of Harvard, center; Daly of Harvard, quarterback;
 Kelly of Princeton and McClung of Yale, half-backs: Butterworth of Yale, full back Five of the eleven are thus from Yale, four from Harvard, and two from Princeton. It is noticea- bic that the majority of the eleven are players of several years ago and that the two most recently seen on the grid- iron, Glass and Daly, have not played for two years Anybody is entitled to make up his list Of the eIeven greatest players of the game, and other lists will doubtless follow. But Walter Camps recognized position as the dean of football experts lends some author ity to his choice. Probably the chief objection to It will be that 1t fails to in- Iolude any of the Pennsylvania stars who flourished back in the 90s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05
ANNOUNCEMENT ExTRAoR-
 DINARY.

< f. 7 a E $ 3a4Nf j 2 z H
 The Famous Oyercoat Models Used in
 she Last Wholesale Tailoriag Event
 at the Hirsh Stores-On Sale To-day
 at 12h Dollars.
 It is not necessary to say much, if anything, regarding the above an- nouncement. The people know that the goods constitute the highest attain ment in the art of tailoring. This is an unusual opportunity for all who were never fitted with ready-made garments. It does not require much provision to see at once that there will be a crowd to-day at the Hirsh stores to snap up" the rare bargains offered. The goods are sure to go like hot cakes. Other attractions at the Hirsh stores are; Brown suits. which are all the go this season. at si2.50. They are very choice. and an inspection will con- vince all of their value. Also the Hirsh Hat which doesn't break or lose shape or color, $1.50. Special offering of fine trousers sS and g. Box calf shoes, leather lined, which shed water like a ducks back, s20O. The Hand E. Catch drawers supporters, which have become a world wide favorite, and which is not only a comfort, but also luxury, is given to each purchaser of trousers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05
FLOWER SHOW.
Fourth Annual of New Haven County
 Horticultural Society

s4 55 z 54 - < i
 Fourth Annual of New Haven County
 Horticultural Society,
 The fourth annual exhibition of the New Haven County Horticultural so- ciety will be held in Music hall, 115 Court street. on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, the Sth. 9th and 10 of November. The managers are work ing hard and feel confident that the exhibition this year will prove to be one of the finest ever. seen in New Ha- ven. The special object of the society is to promote the better cultivation of plants and flowers. A worthy object. indeed, and one which must appeal strongly to all lovers of flowers and plant life. The many choice plants and flowers which are booked for exhibi- ton this year will be not only interest," ing but educational.
 There will be special concert each evening by Felsburg's orchestra, On November 8, the night of election, all patriotic citizens will be plesed to know that the managers have made special arrangements whereby those in attend- ance at the exhibition can get the re- turns of the election as soon as they are known in New Haven. Doors will be open each day from 10 a. m. until 10 p. m, Admission 25c Tickets can be ob- taained from any of the florists of the city or at the door, or from the fol- lowing officers and managers: Officers, R. D. Pryde, president; Thomas Pettit, vice president: David Kydd, treasurer; Patrick Keane, secretary; board of managers, T. Petit, R. D. Pryde John Handyside, William Terrier, Robert Patton David Kydd, Richard Bell, Wm. Symonds, Patrick Keane.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05
AT YALE FIELD.
Long Secret Practice in Preparation
 for Today,s Game.

Long Secret Practice in Preparation
 for Today's Game.
 There was long secret practice at Yale field yesterday afternoon behind closed gates, the regulars probably be- ing drilled in the new formations. Aft CT the gates were thrown open the varsity indulged entirely in signal work.
 It is said that the Yale lineup this afternoon will be Shevlin, left end; Kineon, left tackle, Kinney. left guard; Eoraback. center; Tripp. right guard: Captain Hogan. right tackle: Neal. right end; Rockwell, quarter back: Stevenson. left half back; Leaven- worth. right half back, and Werneken, full back.
 Brown is now playing fine football. and the game this afternoon should be one of the best of the season. The Providence eleven defeated Tufts last Saturday forty-four to nothing with practically team of substitutes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05
THE AIAAlMorH gALE coNrINurs
At J. Johnson and sOns-To-sday is
 overcoat Day.


 While the people generally are mild ly interested and excited" in the cleo ton which occurs next Tuesday, they are not so far gone as to neglect those things which contribute to their com fcrt and taste. After the returns Of the election come in. there win be con- siderable talk and philosophizing. Also moro or less '-crowing." Indeed some of the fellows will have to eat crow. which is an unpalatable dish. It will be "a cold day for those who get left" But friends and fellow citizens, you can find warmth and comfort. Get in- side of one of those beautiful overcoats which J. Johnson & Sons are providing for you. With one of them on you can't feel unhappy. A general invita- tion is extended to all without regard to age or previous condition of servi- tude to call to-day and get an oyer coat, which would be cheap at s25. To- day it is yours for s15. All are invit- republicans, democrats. socialists. pro- hihitionists-all will be cordially re- ceived and equally welcomed. For par tieulars see advertisement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05
TRINITY NJ. E. CHURCH.

At Trinity M E. church to-morrrow morning the holy communion will be administered and candidates for mem berslip received. A soprano and tenor duett will be the special musical mum Der. The small children may be pro- vided for at the same time by our kin dergartners. The Sunday school ses- sion is at noon, with classes for all ages. A pleasant service for young people IS furnished by the Epworth league at 6:3O. At evening worship Mrs Horton will sing and the pastor will preach on "Call to be Saints"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05
TIE LATE H. ". THOMPSON
IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL SERVICES
 HELD YESTERDAY.
Large Attendance or sOrrowInE Friends
 Many BeauIful Floral Pieces.

Many Beautiful Floral Pieces.
 The funeral Of the late Howard ". Thompson took place from the home of the deceased. 22S Elm street, West Ha- ven. yesterday. The Rev. Norman J. squlres. pastor of the West Haven Congregational church, of which MT. Thompson was lifelong member and tireless worker, officiated. The pastor spoke in terms of eulogy and admira- tion of the upright Christian character and faultless integrity of the deceased. in whose loss the community and church feel deep bereavement. The quartette of the Dwight Place church sang two beautiful selections. Abide With Me" and Homeland"
 The tributes of flowers were many in number and made a most beautiful tes- timonial of love from his relatives and friends The father and mother fur nished most beautiful spray of white roses and the brothers of the deceased Messrs, Harry and Clarence Thompson, sent a large spray of American Beauty roses. There were many other tributes.
 The pallbearers were Leonard F. Hotchkiss, George Lette Peck, Ingra- ham D. Marshall, Thomas B. Oliver. Charles B. I1oInas and William Perry Curtis. The interment was in the Thompson lot in the Oak Grove ceme- tery of West Haven.
 MT. Thompson was born on February 9, 1870, in West Haven, where he has always resided He attended the pub lie school and graduated from the New Haven High school. He then entered the Tradesmens bank as clerk, and by hls inductry, integrity, and those finer moral qualities which made his char acter, he attained to the trusted po- sition of cashier and director.
 MT. Thompson was the eldest son of Clarence E. Thompson, one of the most respected and foremost citizens of West Haven. Besides his father and mother Mir Thompson leaves a widow. who is the daughter of Judge and Mrs. Samuel J. Bryant of West Haven, two children, two brothers, Harry and Clarence Thompson, jr., who are asso- ciated with their father in the brok- craze business on Chapel street, also Harry I. Thompson, the artist. who is an uncle of the deceased and has been a member of the household for sew eral years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05
NEVIS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATURES OF THE RELIGIOUS
 SERVICES TOMORROW.

Bishop Brant Trenches Berkeley Ser mOn-cOmmunion Services in Many churches-FIrst M. F. Services in sunday school RoOm-UnIon Services of Center and United churehes-At Dwight PIaee-At Church of the Re- deemer-Othcr Notes.
 The first of the course of Berkeley sermons will be preached ill Trinity church on the Green Sunday at 7:3O p. me, by Bishop c. H. Brant Of the Phil ippine Islands.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05
DEATH OFWALTERR. NICHOLS
PASsEDAWAYSUDDENLYEARLY
 YESTERDAY.MoRHISG.
At the Residence of His Father. Joha ". Nichols, at Cherry HiII, Branrora -Mourned by Many Eriends.

". Nichols, at Cherry HILL Branford
 -Mourned by Many F4ienda.
 Walter Remington Nichols. aged forty-four years. elder son of Mr and Mrs. John ". Nichols. died at the fam fly residence on Cherry Hiu, Branford. yesterday morning. after a few days illness of an intestinal trouble which came on suddenly. On Wednes- day evening successful opera ton was performed on Mr. Nichols by Dr. Russell, of New Haven, assisted bv the family physician, Dr. Gaylord. and two other surgeons, two trained nurses pelng m attendance. Everything that skill and care could accomplish was done for the patient and Thursday evening he appeared to- be resting com fortabiy. A change for the worse oc- cured during the night, however. and early yesterday morning death visited the home and claimed the first born. The funeral services will occur from his late home at o'clock, Sunday aft ernoon, Rev. Mir. Hanlley. of the Epis- copal church in Branford officiafing. Ihe burial will be in the family plot in Branford. He leaves to deeply mourn his loss, besides a host of friends in this city and vicinity, his wife. who was Miss Sarah Mabbatt of Branford, and three children; also his parents. Mir and MrH. John W. Nichols. and one brother. He was native of New Haven and resided here with his parents for years. Of late years hfs home had been with his parents at their beautiful home on Cherry Hfll. He was associated in business for many years with his father, who was for a long period Connecticut agent for the Mutual Life Insurance company of New York;. and whose office was for years in the Hoadley building, this city, and since his fathers retirement from active business about two years ago had continued connections with the business of the company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05
FATHER MoRErTrs FUNERAL.
Large Throng Attends Services.

Large Throng Attends Services. , The funeral services of Father Fran ceseo Maretti, late pastor of St. Mich aels Italian congregation, who died of asphyziation Tuesday morning at St. Michaers rectory, were held at St. Michael's church at 10 o'clock yester- day morning, and were largely attend ed by both clergy and laymen, over twenty-five Italian priests from neigh boring cities attending theobsequies.
 Father Russell of St. Patrick's church celebrated the solemn high mass, as sisted by Father McKeon of Sacred Heart as deacon, Father Coyle of St. Johns, as sub-deacon, and Father O. Brien of St. Patrick's, as master of ceremonies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05
AT CENTER CHURCH.

By invitation from the United church the congregation of Center church will join in a union service and in celebra- tion of the Lords Supper on Sunday morning. November 6. with the United church.
 The devotional service. which has been suspended for several months. will be resumed in the Center church on Sunday afternoon, and will be con- tinued regularly there hereafter every Sunday afternoon at four o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05
AT FIRST M. E, CHURCH.

The congregation of the First M. F. church will worship in the Sunday school room of the church ediice. cor ner of Elm and College streets. At 1O:S0 Holy Communion will be admin istered by the pastor, Rev. Henry Ba- ker, D. D. Sunday-school will meet at F. Chinese Sunday-school at 2:S0. and Epworth League at 80. The subject of the evening sermon by Dr. Baker will be "The Dignity of Christian Work 2 A cordial welcome to all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05
sr PAuL,s CHURCH.

The services at St. Paul's church to- morrow (twenty-third Sunday after Trinity) are the holy communion at 9:s0 a. m, litany, sermon by the rector and second communion at 10:30, and evening prayer and sermon by Rev. An son Phelps Stokes. jr., at 7;So The an
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05
THE PEoPrE,s CHURcH.

Communion service at D m. in Bushnell hall, corner of Ferry and State streets. Pastor Irvine will speak on "The Meaning of the Communion The male quartette under the leader ship of Clarke Moore will render sev- eral selections. Holden's arrangement of "The Lord is MyShepherdp will be sung. The childrens church will meet at 3 p. m.