davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-19
Short War Stories.

Toxic, Oct. IS, $3.50 D. ma telegram
from Field Marshal Oyama received to-
DAY says: lon the night of Oct. II the
enemy made two fierce counter attacks
against the right column of the left
army, besides counter attack on 4
small scale in the direction Of the cen
them entirely. The enemy retreated,
leaving a great number of dead"
London, Oct. 1S.-The Russian sue
cesses caused a considerable slump in
Japanese As on the stock exchange to-
day, which was further aided by the
widest reports. including the capture
Of General Kuroki. At 1870 japanese
As marked a loss of III per cent.
Mukden. Oct Is, $50 a. nit rained
during the night. but the roar of the
artillery did not cease for a moment.
The day broke cold and with a cutting
wind. The roads have been ruined By
the rain.
ST. Petersburg. Oct. Is, 1905 .. M
Up TO this hour no fresh news has been
received from the front. The Toxic re-
port referring TO the capture of Jap
anese guns probably refers to the Lone
Tree hill fight.
st. Petersburg, Oct 1S-A special dis
patch from MGkden says the Chinese
villagers are actively aiding the Jap
! anese. General Sakharof. it is added,
was fred upon from a hut and five of
his escort were wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-19

Roberts at Lehi Tonight.
3. II. Roberts viii begin his series Of
speeches for the Democratic party by
an address at Lehi tonight. While de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-19

Mr. Moyle will speak at Joseph to-
day. Judge King at ElsinoTe, Judge
Powers at Salina. Mr.. Cobb at Hyrum,
5. \. King and w. z. Rydalch in Vim
tab county, and Aessrs- Harmon and
Ray i'm Garfield county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-19

Cutler and Squires work twice today.
ElsinOre being favored in the afternoon
and MOrOni i'm the evening. Livingston
aud Meakin will be at large i'm Emery
county. Judge Reed at Park city. SUtn-
erland and Wells at Heber,. +. o.
Leatherwood at Kamas. Willard Done
at Kanosh. NJ. c. Davis in Box Elder
county. Jimmy at bennington, Alma
EIdredge at KooshaTem and James In
gebretzen and Judge II. S. Tanner at
Kaysyille.
Abel John Evans Of Lehi was caller
at Democratic state headquarters yes
terday. Mr.. Evans says the Democrats
Of Utah county are not making much
noise. but are working hard with a
good fighting chance to carry the
county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-19

Mrs Elizabeth Cohen, state organizer
of women's Democratic clubs, will adj
dress meeting of ladies at Ogden this
afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-19

Siberian rifle division and who was
subsequently decorated on the field
with the St. Georges cross.
The evening world., 1904-03-08
F0RTlFlCATI0N BILL OUT.

tion of F7.G37,102.
WASHINGTON, March s.-senator
Perkins, from the Committee on APP
preparations. to-day reported the Forti-
f1cation bill with a net increase Of
5000 over the bill as passed by the
House and making the total Of the bill
as reported to the Senate S7.63T,le2.
The evening world., 1904-03-08
ALLISON is BLAMED
FOR HOTEL WRECK

Pole a schwandtner, iron workers and
constructors. whose work on the col
lapsed Hotel Darlington. in which more
than twenty men lost their lives. is be-
ing Investigated by Coroner Scholer and
Dlstrlct-Attorney Jerome claimed to-
day, through their attorney. Ignat!uS
weltner. OF No. 1856 Broadway. that the
blame for the collapse was entirely due
to the Allison Building Company. To
prove this the iron workers to-day sent
10 Assistant District Train the
original plans and the amended plans OF
the building. together with other papers
and letters. which they say will prove
that they lived strictly up to their con-
lract. and that the Aliisons are the
ones who dlsobeyed the laws.
Coroner Scholer has selected a jury
composed OF leading builders and archi-
fects, he says, who viii commence to-
morrow to inquire into the causes of the
collapse. They will visit the scene OF
lho tragedy. and then take rest for a
nay TO- make whatever individual IN
sestigation they please. Commencing
Thursday afternoon at o'clock the
zttff Will meet every afternoon TO hear
&tldence.
Twsnty-one bodies have been taker
1<om the ruins OF the hotel, and n IS
thought that only one more remains In
fhn twisted iron and debris. John Con.
40 1916 Second avenue, IS missing, and
4ho police say he was killed in the col
i4pfe- Searchers were busy in the ruin,
today
The evening world., 1904-03-08

that II was q question OF throwing the
switch or smashing into tho coaler.
Hc reversed his iever and appHed the
mir brake. and then jumping from the
cab rushed ahead Of the train which
had not had time to get under full
h'adwav,
lie reached the switch and was in the
act of turning II when mis- train over
took him. The locomotive struck the
frog and this caused the lever OF the
switch to turn around and strike the
engineer violently on the side.
The blow fractured one OF his hips.
The train stayed on the main track
and Taylor. although suffering great
pain. insisted on bringing his train to
Hoboken. When lie reached Orange,
however, he was IN such agony that he
could go no further and he was taken
from the cab and removed to the Me-
mortal Hospital.
His nreman brought the train to Ho-
boken.
The passengers did not know Of the
destination.
The evening world., 1904-03-08

rlees ,hls thrre viii 10 oil tSs necessary
sraratu- for stereup'!son pictures. -
inprt ~ tho iirrr - TIE trip will no
spcut On board, tho nh.:'. .lNcures. BibIy
rrsdsrBa rnd picture disnlnys VII make
hp part NJ ia" programme
NJ tho great historical places, such rs
iihSatra al :rkesns' MGnnl q Z ollye,,. i,,'
iey9tiomai ] : MEETINGS "1 9a"i wii BE- H'aid. '''"
Edward, K. warren. rhalrnnn Of INC
had charge. ol. the plnnp for tbs jour
hey 10 tho Holy Land. Associated with
him IN tho preliminary work were w.
r. n h"rh9rn y TrcydSnce r. sosSn sn% W. y a.n. Mi:
roth, OF At. Louis. Other members OF
tho Executive Committee nro John
Wnramakcr. Edward Towers. Charles
and L, r. Bclzcy. cf England; Archi.
bald Jackson, Australia: Prof. Fatzer. Of
Germany; August Pnlm; OF Sweden; T.
rraneS; "T,S; Rev. Dr, 'Burt. Italy. and : :,
Jrct. Canada rho Rev. ID. II. tIRziett.
of st. Louis. will look out for the pho
;ogrAphers. iIo II an expert In that art.
Telegram TO Rooseyet.
Before sailing telegram was sent
TO President Roosevelt announcing that
the nissiuu Is In the name OF tte
Prince Of Peace md asking that good
by be said to the thirteen million Amer
lChH GuHuhy-sCHOOl ledcHeTb anu scnul-
ars
The itinerary is ps follows:
Leaving Hoboken. y. j.. March s. the
Grosser Iturfurst will reach Funchal
Madeira, the first stop. at noon. March
le, and the itinerary after th.-k ri! he
as follows: Gibraltar. March ~: AlGiers
March 81 Malta. March %: Athens
March -; ConstAntinople. March 8;
smyrna. April /. with side trip to
Ephesus; Beirut April 4, with side trips
TO Damascus aud Banlbec; Caifa. April
4. with side trips through Samarla and
Galilee 10 Jerusalem: Joppa. April TO-.
| with trips to Jerusalem. where conTen-
tian will he held April lS. 10 and 20. ard
side trips 10 NIL places Of dnterest there
| abouts. Alexandria April ~. trips TO
| Cairo. Memphis. Goshen. and UP the
Milo to the pyramids; Naples. April 90.
| with trips to Pompeii, Nesuvius. Rome
and other places ~ interest: Villefrance,
May :. cnri+age ride through the heart
: y, the famous Riviera. to Nice and
! Monte Carlo; sail for home May l.. via
Azore Islands. reaching New York May
| l2
The evening world., 1904-03-08
Cashier Andrew Thompson, OF
the Fifth National Bank,
Causes Arrest of Contractor
Joseph A. Farley.
SAYS HE GOT $4,000 BY
FALSE REPRESENTATIONS.
The Accused Man Is Held in
$4,000 Bail for Examination
and Is Released with a
Brother for 5ondsman.

Joseph y. Farley, a weil-known build
er, OF No. "a West Seventy
street. who has Offices at Scs. o and !
East Foriy-seceond street. was arrested
to-day on complaint Of Cashier An
drew Thompson. OF tho Fifth National
| hank. charged vita the larceny OF
.co,OOo
Mr.. Farley was taken TO the Yortvlllo
Court rld arra!gned before Magistrate
Crane. a short affidavit, embodylng a
simple charge OF grand larceny. was
made against him there and he was held
on that In 100000 bail for examination
on Thursday next. His brother. James
Farley. also a builder, furnished the
bond for him and he was released.
Mr.. Farley was represented In the
court proceedings by former Congress
man John ]. Adams. Neither Mr.. Far
| ley nor Mr.. Adams would discuss the
case In court. Mr.. Thompson. when
seen at the Fifth National Bank.
| Twenty-third street and Third avenue.
gave this version Of the affair:
I'm December. 1902. Mr.. Farley came
to this bank to negotiate two loans uf
! $4,000 each. lie offered certain real
estate In Harlem as collateral for these
loans. He said that he owned this real
estate and the money was given TO
| him. An investigation OF the collateral
proved to the satisfaction OF this bank
that Mr.. Farley did not have title to
the property. We demanded the re-
turn Of the money on the ground that
II had been obtained by mlsrepresenta-
tlon Mr. Farley would not return II.
I'VE then instituted n civil proceed.
ing and got Judgment against Mr.. Far
ley for the $4,000. We have never been
able to collect on the Judgment, and 80
decided to institute criminal proceed
| ings. This we have done to-day and
the bank does not propose to back out.
The matter will be pushed to the end.
! We claim that crime has been com
mitted. as Mr. Farley obtained the
money from us by Misrepresentation
FnrIey'a Side of the story.
A member of the Arm OF Cantor.
Adams IL Mcintyre gave this version
OF the transaction to-day:
| MI Farley never put up any real
estate as collateral for this loan. The
fact Is that when Mr.. Farley applied
! for the loan the bank could not legally
give II because 1t was too large a pro-
portion OF their capital TO lend one de-
pcsitor They got around the banking
law by lending the money to Cashier
| Thompson. and he in turn loaned 1t to
Farley on his notes. %n'"N were en-
! dorscd bv his brother. RcHa' nrIe.
At the time Joseph Farley had lot
of new buildings In Harlem. but he
failed wear ago and there was no
equity left in the property. The bank
got Judgment for the fun amount from
Richard Farley as endorser, but could
not collect Now thev bring this crlmI-
nal action against JoEc>h TTa-lev"
The evening world., 1904-03-08

! have found Father Johns Medi-
cine to be wonderful cure. had
very severe cold in September and did
not think aWything about 1t until l
was obliged to take the bed. The
doctors said l was In the first stages
Of consumption and that there was no
cure for me. was just about to enter
the Taunton Emergency Hospital
when a friend Of mine advised me to
try your medicine. got bottle and
after taking 1t I was able to sit up in
bed. and in short time was UP and
around the house and now am we'll
and strong. I would not be without
The evening world., 1904-03-08
300 TEACHERS TO
SEE HOLY LAND
They Sail from Roboken on the
Grosser KurfuFst 10 Meet
European Co-WoTkers in Jeru-
salem at Big Convention.

EenrlY 700 delegates to tho world 4
fourth Sunday-rchuol Convention sailed
to-day from Hob0kcn On the srec!nlly
chartered steamer, Grosser kurfurst
Their destination will be Jerusalem
t!on will be held. The itinerary Wi!
cover 1851 miles OF travel. 1862 OF
which will be by water
Nearly every State and Territory and
Province Of the American continent will
10 represented on board the Rurfurst.
rhe American party will be met In Pal
estine by European delegation num-
bering 1900 TO 100 members. With the
Americans are n number of mission
aries returning to their work In the
fields around the Mediterranean.
The trip abroad viii be one Of re-
i!g!ous education and inspiration. EX-
cept for the iltmo actually occupied IN
| the visits to Greece. Palestine. Egypt
and Rome, the home of the pilgrims
viii be on board the Kurfurst. which
has been specially n;tel up for the oc-
cdson. Every comfort Had convenience
has been anticipated by the committee
| in charge, even to the htt!Ig up Of dark
rooms for the photographers. who form
big section Of the sightscers.
Lectures on Bonrd.
A feature Of the trip will be the lcc-
lures on photographs by experts who
know when and not whom to click their
camcris. AmonE those 10 whom pho
toEraphv is more than an idle pastimc I;
camera club has been organized. Be
The evening world., 1904-03-08
HER WONDERFUL ESCAPE.
Miss Katherine l. Farley Of IS Weir Street, Taunton Was About
to Go to the Hospital in Consumption When Father johns
Medicine Cured ier-Doctors Said She Could Not Be Cured
Cures Colds and All Throat and Lung Troubles.

a bottle Of Father Johns Medicine In
the house. ! have recommended ~
to many of my friends and they are
very much pleased with 1t. / vii
gladly give you permission to add M
name to the list of those II hal
cured, as what ! say is true. VII
also be pleased to answer any letter.
or talk with any one who wishes te
call or write to me at my home.
(Signed) Miss Katherine l.. Farley
65 Weir St., Taunton. Mass.
Cures all throat and lung troubles
Not patent medicine and free froiI
poisonous drugs or alcohol; 5o Year,
in use.
The evening world., 1904-03-08
SAVED HIS TRAIN
At RISK OF LIFE
Engineer jumped from Moving
Locomotive to Turn Switch
and Averted Collision, but
Was Badly Injured.

The heroism OF Engineer ". s. Taylor.
OF Train No. 5ls.. OF the 1.ackawanna
Railroad, saved his train from a colli-
sion at Summit, \. j.. to-day which
might have had serious results. In
saving the passengers he was painfully
injured.
Train No. 31s is a local from Summit
10 Hobokon. and Is due there at 12h5
=. NJ. Just rs It pulled out from the
Summit station Taylor noticed an open
switch ahend. There was a coal train
standing on the siding and he knew
The evening world., 1904-03-08

n
u
%
iIca co,
The evening world., 1904-03-08
MrkApo SENDS coNDoLENcE.

BERLIN, March S.-rhe M.tado has
instructed the Japanese Legation here
to convoy to Countess Won Waldersce
his coincidence on the death OF Field
Marshal Count Won Wnldersee and 10
send representative to the funeral.
The evening world., 1904-03-08
o8eAAN7 Alumni 70 DANCE.

I|z entertainment and bah OF the
|.z4Au Solomon society. the alumni
q tIsbre# Orphan Asylum, win be
s q - T.axlnston Opsfss5Iouse to-
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-22
OBITUARY.
JOHN R, CAMPBELL.

John R. Campbell, a resident of San moval of the N. Y. B. & P. O., met an accidental death on Monday, January IS, by gas asphyxiation, in Jersey[City, where he had been em- ployed for the past few years. There was leak in the gas pipe in his room which was discovered too late: The remains were brought, on Tuesday, to his late home at 525 Jane street, Bridgeport, and the funeral, which oc- curreds Wednesday morning from St Charles R. 0. church, was very largely attended by the large contingent of former NewtOwn people now resident there as we'll as by many friends of the family from this town and elsewhere. The interment was in St Micbaels cemetery in Stratford. The deceased was a brother of Ex- Representative Patrick Campbell of this town, who with his family, were mourners at the grave. The deceased was popular among his shOpmates, and a delegation from Jersey City Rubber Car Spring Go. accompanied the remains to Bridge port. MT Campbell was about 54 years old. Besides his wife he is survived by four children: Edward, Tresa, Anna and Margaret J., who mourn the loss of an indulgent father. The son, Ed ward, and the eldest daughter, Mar garet J., are grown up, doing well and are socially prominent in Catholic cir cles in East Bridgeport. The younger members are at school, but occasionally pay visits and spend vacations with friends and relatives in town.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-22
BROOKrIELD.
AFFAIRS AbAluT TOWN.

AFfAltS ABOUT IOWN.
 Miss Julia Merwin, who has been spending the past two weeks with her sister in New York, returned home, Saturday, leaving again Monday, for some time with friends in Litchfeld. with her sister at her old home.
 Mrs F. s. Curtis and Miss Chloe are visiting in New York City.
 Prof F. $. Curtis is soon to have a telephone placed in his house.
 Rev MT Marsh gave very interest ing address to small audience in Cur tis hall, Monday evening. It seems a pity more could not have heard him.
 THE BEE representative, H. M. Smith, was through here, Monday, looking as hale and hearty as ever.
 Mrs Mary Stebbins is guest of Mrs s. B. Terrill.
 The first automobile of the season went through here, Monday afternoon.
 Stanley Terrill has been doing car penter work for Fred ElsenbOss.
 MT and Mrs w. B. Roe attended the funeral of Jerome Castle in New Mill ford, Sunday. Mrs Castle is a cousin of Mrs Roe.
 L. J. Sturdevant's team was badly frightened in Danbury, Tuesday. MT Sturdevant sent his man with his double team down on business. When in front of HullS hardware store an automobile came along and scared the horses into a run. One was thrown down and badly injured. His man took them to a livery stable and tele- phoned MT Sturvevant, who started at once for Danbury.
 At the democratic caucus, Satur- day night, James Bateman and Daniel Murphy were appointed delegates to the state convention.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-22
THE PROGRAM BELOW SHOWS THAT AN EVENING OF RARE ENJOYMENT IS AHEAD.-GET YOUR SEATS NOW.

The concert to be given in the Town hall, next Wednesday evening, April 27, at o'clock, by Miss Edith Davies, is to be one of the few things that we remember because of their unique enjoyment. Backing means good deal in these days, and the announce ment that Miss Edith Davies is to give concert here is backed by the fact that she is cOntralto sOloiSt in the Brick church,, Fifth avenue, New York. When one considers what tal- ent only can succeed in winning the positions of leading voices in the ultra fashionable churches of the metropolis, he knows that rich treat is in store for him. This is the question: Do Newtown people care to encourage the bringing here of the best talent with in the reach of the means such place can command? After expenses are paid it can hardly be hoped that large net profit will be realized. The first ment in charge is to give Newtown people real musical treat. The men of the Congregational church are back of it and are pushing it hard to make it thoroughly enjoyable evening in every way. This is to be the program: l. Song, "The Gypsy" Arditi. ?. Song, "Love's Solace," Willis. 3. Recital, "The Happy Little Cripple" Riley.
 a, "Irish Folk song,n
 cos Foote. f. oohgs' b, "All Through the
 Night" Old Welsh. 5. Song, "Daddy,' Behrend. 6. Recital, Aunt Shaw's Pet Jug"
 '. Song, "Oh, That We Two were l Maying," Nevin. l co,s a, "Elegie,'' Massenet. O. D hss' b, "Manola," Bourgeois. 9. Recital, "So Was I.'
 10. "A Winter Lullaby," De Koven.
 This program gives hint of the pleasure the evening will bring you. Everybody will enjoy it, the little folks as we'll as the big folks; the reef. tations will just hit the juveniles. Get your reserved seats now. They are on sale at the store of R. H. Beers & Co.,, in Newtown street, ::and are going fast 35c pays for reserved seat for an adult; 25c pays for reserved seat fol a child under 15 years of age. If you have already bought general admis sion ticket from the children who are selling them, you can exchange this for reserved seat ticket at R. H Beers & Co., s store by paying 1Oc more
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-22
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
MONROE.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.
 Rev G. H. Johnson occupied Bos- ton pulpit, last Sunday, taking the services of its pastor. who was away. P. B. Grass of Yale divinity occupied the local desk. The pastor expects to conclude his series of sermons on the ten command ments, next Sunday. In the evening, he will speak on "Ruth.''
 EAST VILLAGE.
 While the church is in repair the services will be held in the parsonage. A very interesting c. E. meeting was held there, last Sunday evening. The topic for next Sunday is, "What Christ can do for Darkest Africa" Isa. 45: 11-19. The leader is s. D. Sharpe.
 GRANGE JOTTINGS.
 Harmony Grange will confer the third and fourth degrees on a class of four, on Friday evening, April 26. The meeting will be called promptly at SD. m.
 A caucus of the democratic electors is called at the Town hall, Wednesday evening, April 20, at 7.30 p. m., for the election of two delegates to attend the State convention in Hartford, May 5 and 6.
 Charles Shelton is improving his place by new coat of paint.
 Stephen B. Hayes has been appoint ed administrator on the estate of the late George E. Mattegat of Stepney.
 John s. Hurd is out with new horse, purchased of N. D. Baldwin, the Derby liveryman.
 Ashley Parker and wife were Sun day guests of his brother, Charles Parker.
 M. w. Johnson has recently pur- chased the fast pacing stallion, Alba tros, of Alfred Wakeley of Stratford.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-22
PLATTSVILLE.
NOTES FROM HOYDEN'S HILL.

NOTES FROM HOYDEN's HILL.
 Mrs Samuel Bulkley and son have spent a few days with Mrs Albert Bulkely.
 Threeiadditionals scholars attend Will sons Mills school, this term.
 The tenant house occupied by Charles Perkins caught fire early Sun day morning, but fortunately not much damage was done.
 Miss Jennie Perkins gave birthday party, celebrating her 14th birthday, to her schoolmates and friends, We'd nesday evening.
 Miss Minnie Sixsay is helping at E. B. SherwOOd'S.
 At the last meeting of the Ladies' club at Mrs Buckley's, Mrs Leroy Clarke was elected to fill the prestden- cy, Mrs A. Bulkely having resigned.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-22
George Cobeck had the misfortune to lose a good COW, this week.

The Literary Circle met at the home of Miss s. J. Scudder, April IS, to con- tinue the reading of Tennyson's poems.
 Rev Otis w. Barker gave most in- teresting outline of Tennyson's Holy Grail, preceding Tennyson's story of the legend with a few of the old writer's interpretation of the ancient legend. MT Barker read selections from the poem. Prof Ross Jewell de-
 voted the remainder of the evening to the reading and analysis of "In Me- moriam." It is treat to have such a
 finished leader of our informal "Liter- ary Circle" The club owes much to both Rev Otis w. Barker and Prof Jewell. They have induced many of us to pause in the rush and hurry of our practical duties to listen to the songs of the Immortal Bards." If music is the poetry of the emotions, , poetry is the music of the emotions, and melody always softens and elevates
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-22
NEW FAIRFIELD.
SPRING CHANGES ON THE FARMS.

SPRING CHANGES ON THE FARMS.
 William Worden has taken the farm of Mrs Ruth Gardner on shares for the coming year.
 Jacob Mann has moved to Brook field to the William l.. Wanzer farm. Frederick Joyce has bought the Samuelson place in Kellogg street.
 Frederick Dayton has moved from the MyrOn Joyce place to New Fair field, onto the Samuel Barnum place.
 NEIGHBokHOOD NOTES.
 Rev James G. Reese has rendered his resignation as pastor of the Con- gregational church, to take effect June Charles Hatch is driving a new horse which he procured of a New York state dealer.
 Messrs Keeler and Frisbie of Brook field have completed their job of paint ing A. B. BruSh's.. house.
 The republicans will hold caucus on Friday night, at the Town hall, for the purpose of electing delegates to the State convention to be held in New Haven.
 The work on the parsonage is pro- gressing slowly.
 Frank Hyatt has been on the sick list for few days.
 Lewis Chase cut his hand severely, while cutting wood, recently.
 Frank Burch has moved into the Wesley Wildman place.
 A tract of woodland belonging to Mary B. Wildman was sold, last We'd nesday, by the administrator, Fl. l.. Wanzer, to Harvey Wheeler. The Wildman place was sold to Henry and Mrs Wesley Wildman.
 Henry Backer is repairing the road, on the state road contract, above the bridge, south of Orange Gardner's.
 John Anderson is to raise some corn and tomatoes for the new canning fac tory.