davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-22
TO BOTTLE UP PORT ARTHUR
japanese Devise New and Ingenious
Plan

London, March 23.-The japanese
are about to make a sensational at
tempt to bottle up Port Arthur once
and for all Fifteen big steamships
are being prepared at Sasebo for this
new effort. They are being loaded
with stone and are to be linked to
gether with chains and wire cables,
They are to steam toward PORT Arthur
in line and ii is immaterial whether
they are sunk by Russian guns or are
blown up by.their crews.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-22
DOWNFALL OF
PORT ARTHUR

meskI aragoons and battery Of field
guns. A japanese attack is expected
momentarily. The Chinese custom Off,
Gals are removing the consuls and
their families On gunboat toward
1iantcin
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-22
SOUND FOR NEwcHwANe.
Chinese Benyang Squadron Arrives at
Chefoo.

Chefoo, March 22.-The Chinese
Benyang squadron, consisting Of the
cruisers Haichi, Hiying, Hitien and
Hachew, under command of Admiral
Tsah, have arrived here. 1t is under
stood that it will proceed to New.
chwang as soon as the ice is cleared
from that port.
Oriental Triple Alliance.
st. Petersburg, March 22.-The No
voc Vremya publishes prominently
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-22
RUSSIANS AT / NEWcHWANe.

Infantry, Dragons and Battery oc.
cupy the Town.
Shanghai, March 22.-Advices from
Newchwang state that the town was
occupied on March Is by eighteen regi-
ments of Siberian infantry. the Pri-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-22

ned. the oiHcials III cn5Eei',
sending rcinforeements to ip
Of the disturbance
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-22
RUSSIANS MAKE A DASH.

Attack Japanese Near Pingyans but
Quickly Retire.
Toxic, March pa Seoul dispatch
says that Russians in force, composed
of 1900 Cossacls and several batteries
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-03-22

rarls dlspatcn declaring it is believed
there that triple alliance between
Japan. China and Korea has been
formed, which was the real object OF
the Marquis Ito's visit to Seoul.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-25
IN THE POLICE COURT.
Judge Burpee Continued Case of w
 '. Adams for Non Support.

Tn the city court to-day Judge Bur- pee continued the case for non-support agains William J. Adams. Probation Officer Combellack, who was given or ders yesterday to investigate the case reported that Mrs Adams did not wish to press the complaint against her husband, notwithstanding all that she had heard against him: that he had recovered his lost position In the clock factory for him and on Monday he shall go to work.
 Polio Vacellotti, IA, was charged with theft, of seven feet of lumber from the building on the corner of East Main and Dublin streets. The boy was arrested by Officer Kiersted, and he was defended by Attorney Mo Grath. who claimed 1t was too trivial matter for the consideration of the count, for it developed that the seven feet of lumber was a basket of kind lings gathered around the building. Prosecutor Meigs said contractors are greatly bothered by such boys as the accused. A fine of $5 was imposed.
 Maurice Collins was given sixty l days in which to pay a fine of $7 and costs for intoxication.
 William Heffernan was arrested by Officer Hickey in Wards flats last evening during the celebration in the vacant lots opposite. He was charged with intoxication. Heffernan accom- panied the officer peacably, but when l the sergeant in the police station tried to take bottle of whiskey from him he put up fight that cost him $5 with the usual trimmings.
 John Carfua, IS. was arrested by Officer Brearton for intoxication. This young fellow was fighting drunk, the officer said, and from his gestures and tone on the stand he appeared to be ] terribly excited He was unable tc ] speak the language of the country very distinctly. As he had been 1T court before he was fined S5 an6 costs and put on sixty days proba tion.
 A report that someone was beins murdered in saloon in the Auditor ium took Detective. Dodds and Office I Myers down South Main street. They found a trough house" in the galoor referred to. Part of partition wal torn down and Joe Chouinard of Vol colt was fighting mad. He was finet S1O and costs for intoxication ant breach of the peace.
 Michael Sochfn was fined $5 for har boring an unlicensed dog and Jame Shannahan of Railroad Hill street wa given a week in which to have hi dog licensed. He said he had it Ii censed last September and that he un i; derstood the license was good for year as he paid the full amount. Sue was his excuse.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-25
TEN LEAVE ST. THOMAS'S
Seminary Graduating Presentation
 to Rev. William Fox.

Hartford, June 25.-The graduation exercises of St Thomas's seminary on Collins street were held at the school hall at 9 o'clock yesterday morning Rev John Synnott, vicar general, was present and made Ia short talk to the students who have just completed their five years course. They are Michael F. Heating and Charles Rohan of this city, James Healey and Alex ander Wohlschlaeger of Meriden Will liam Orause and Otto Lederer of New Haven, Paul F. Heating of South Manchester, John Alhern of Middle town, Joseph Mcdonald Of Noank, and Bernard Walsh of Plainville.
 In the fall these will be assigned by Bishop Tierney to various seminaries to study five years more, taking up philosophy and theology. Some will be assigned to European seminaries according to custom, in order to better fit them to deal with people from abroad.
 A handsome chalice and paten were given the evening before to Rev Will Ham Fox, who fer three years has been prefect of discipline at the sem mary. He Is former Holy Cross man, having been a famous baseball captain there. The presentation was in recognition of his kindness to the students in the years he has been here. He will be ordained shortly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-25
FOR LONGER TERM.
Impossible to Reach Any But Privi- :
 legged Superior Court Cases.

People who have litigation pending in the superior court will probably get rid of some Of it's this fall, for it seems to be the determination of the local bar to get judge here early in September and near some of the hundreds of cases that have been on the docket for years. The motion made by Attorney tO'Neill in the superior court yesterday, and which was endorsed by Judge Shum- way, requesting the presence here of a judge early tn September, was en- dorsed this morning by Judge Cowell at short calendar in the district court. Consequently Clerk Marsh of the su- perior court will present both motions and the two endorsements to Chief Jue- tice Torrance of the supreme court, ana there is every reason to believe that they will be granted
 In speaking of the matter this morn ing. Mir O'Neill said that it is simply impossible to reach any but privileged cases on account of the brevity of the terms of the superior court here and the growing criminal business. There
 are eases on the superior court docket 1 that will occupy considerable time, two i or three of them alone will require as
 many weeks. Every lawyer in the city
 agrees with Mir O'NeilI in this matter I and some measures win be taken
 probably next winter when the legisla I trre is in session to have longer terms l Of the court here.
 Tn matters of litigation Waterbury I is gradually coming to the front and re I uuires the almost constant presence
 of some of the judges of the superior
 court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-25
SHORT CALENDAR.
Many Suits of Delinquent Admins.
 trators will be Heard Monday.

Judgment for the plaintiff in the suit of the Eastern Expanded Metal Co vs Lewis A. Platt, ct al, for $3O.O1 was given by Judge Cowell at the opening of short calendar in tue dis trict court to-day. The claim in this suit was for $450, and there was a counter claim for some $1, 100. The latter has not been determined.
 1t was decided to hear most of the so-called '.friendly suits" of delin- quent administrators Monday. These are the suits that were instituted for the purpose of foiling D. Preston At wood who expects to reap big for tune on a decision of the supreme court and a statute which gives to anyone entering such suit $40 dam ages. MT Atwood entered suit all over the state.
 Attorney Kellogg, attorney for the Rev Dr Davenport in one of these cases, objected to its being set down for a hearing. Attorney 'rhoms counsel for William McOarthy, one of the cases first entered, filed a similar objection and Attorney O'Neill said he did not think it advisable to hear any of the cases now. Attorneys Carmody and Rogers are counsel in those that will be tried. There are about thirty of them and they will be disposed of in an hour.
 Special bail of $500 was ordered filed before July P in the suit of Frederick Schwenkle vs Benjamin Hall. Attorney Durant, counsel for the plaintiff, stated that a few days before suit was entered the defendant transferred all his property to his wife and left town for Terryville. This suit is the result of an assault which was told in the city court some weeks ago. It took place on North Main street one evening and the plain tiff was unconscious for some days
 Bail of $50 was ordered in each of the cases of Armance Blanc and Mat thew Shea against the city of Water I bury.
 The foreclosure proceedings of ID. S. Boyd, agent, against Mary Lachance will be contested. Attorney Root op- posed the granting of judgment to day.
 A motion for Judgment for foreclos- ure in the suit of Oliver T. Norton against Charles J. Dollinger ct ux will be heard Tuesday morning, and a similar motion in the suit of Emil Jacobs against Henry s. Jarrett ct al will be heard Wednesday forenoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-25
TIMELY TOPICS.

If YOU would wear a rightly made outing suit, see J. B. Mullings < Sons stock.
 Table covers or table linen by the yard at a great reduction at A. Mail hiot's.
 Look over Reid & Hughes list of prices before you start out tonight.
 I. Chase has a supply of July milli' nery that is cool, attractive and styo ish.
 Original Boston Shoe store offers women's high grade shoes and oxfords at $1.49 tonight.
 Specials for tonight only in mems and women's furnishings at Grieve Bisset S Hollands.
 Miller 6 Peck are selling ladies navy blue duck skirts at 49c; fancy voile suits $1.98. 1 A. F. Cowles has put on the hall prices on his line of millinery, starting tonight.
 The Great "A. & P. Tea Go gives stamps with all their goods; 40 witt can Of baking powder.
 All kinds of warm weather requis I ties and furnishings at special price I tonight at Currans.
 New lot of folding go-earts just re ! ceived at J. NJ. Burrall & Co.'S.
 K. Dougherty has a lot of shir waist suits marked from $1.98 dowl to $125.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-25

HOSIERY. regular price 25c, A pair 17c
 PETTICOATs. Wash Petticoats, blue and white, black and white and rose and white stripes, regular price 50c,
 Each 39c
 MILLINERY. Infants and Children's Hats. mull lawn and hamburg, regular price $1 to $3.50, Each DUG
 MEMS WEAR. Boys balbriggan Shirts and double seated Drawers. sizes 24 to 84, regular price 39c, A garment 25c Our well known No 5O5 Mems fast
 A pair 121hc Black and white, blue and white, and brown and white check Ties, the latest novelty, Each 25c English silks, regular price soc,
 TOILET GOODS. DapdeIlne, 10c anu oo> woodworth's Violet Elite Toilet Water. A bottle 39c
 NOVELTIES. White duck Belts, stitched. in as- sorted colors, gilt and nickel buck les. Each 10t New lot Shirt Waist Sets, gilt, pearl and other styles, were 10c and 25c, Each 5C
 WASH GOODS. India Nainsook, 30 inches wide, cool and pretty, for shirt waist suits, 12 yards for $1 or A yard 1Ot Plain colored Silk Florodora, 32 inches wide, very popular t1is season, was 50c, A yard z9t Honeton Lace Stripe, a new fabric with beautiful colorings, 32 inch es wide. was 35c, A yard 19t Our. entire stock of remnants and short lengths, at Half Price |
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-25
To welcome Fairbanks Home.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 25. = Final details for the welcoming home of Senator Fairbanks, vice presidential nominee, were completed at a public meeting here. Leaving Chicago this afternoon, the senator and party will stop at Fowler, Lafayette, Colfax, Lebanon, ZionsvilIe and other points, reaching here at 7:15 p. m. The sen ator will be met here by delegations from Marion, Columbia and Commer- cial clubs and the Merchants associa- ton. A public reception will be held on the lawn at the senator's home in North Meridian street. Addresses will be made by Mayor Holtzman, Presi- dent John W. Kern of the Commercial club, who is being mentioned for the Democratic vice presidential nomina- ton; Senator Beveridge and John L. Grih1ths
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-25
ROCHAhBEAU STATUE.
Dedication Monday on Spot Where
 French Army Encamped.


 The dedication of the monument to mark the spot where the French army encamped on the Middlebury road during the revolution in this country, will be held Monday afternoon at 7 o'clock. The procession will leave here from the new postof1ce building on Grand street at 1 o'clock. 1t is ex- pected that big delegation of French people will be in attendance. While 1t has a special interest of citizens or French blood, still it is 2 matter that should interest Americans generally and on this account large attendance is looked for. Tho French societies will confer tomorrow to make final arrangements for the event.
 To-day MT Tierney, chairman of the committee of arrangements, recedved the following communication from Viscount de Chambran, secretary to the French embassy at Washington:
 June 24, 1904.
 Ambassede de France,
 Washington, D. o. Dear Sir:-I have been directed by the French ambassador, before his de- parture for France, to attend ill his name to the unveiling of a monument erected upon the camp occupied in 1781 by the army of Rochambeau both as representative of the French embassy and in more personal way as a great grandson of General La fayette, and I foresee with great est pleasure this patriotic celebra- ton.
 Would you be kind enough to let me know at what time I ought to ar- rive on Monday next at Waterbury in order to be present at the unyeiling of the monument.
 | Thanking you in advance, believe me, Very sincerely yours,
 VISCOUNT DH CHAMBRAN. MT Tierney has wired the charge de affairs full particulars and a large and representative body of citizens will meet the distinguished guest at the railroad station.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-25
MUST LOCK POUCHEs

Employees of the New Haven road whose duty it is to handle mail pouches have been notified by General Superin- tendent Shepard to accept no pouches unless locked. This includes pouches with locks unlocked and pouches with out locks. When an opened pouch is found 1t must be returned immediately to the postoffice or railway postoffice with shortage slip properly filled out
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-25

WHITE GOODS. Mercerized striped Pique, was 33c,
 A yard 19c White merceTized Chevfot, a stylish and suitable material for shirt waist suits, was 25c, A yard 17c
 LINENS. Cream Dress Linen, 3e inches wide, a splendid quality and deserved ly popular, was 65c. A yard 39c Bleached Damask, T2 inches wide, was 75c. A yard 59c Damask Tray Cloths. hem stitched, 1Sx27. were 25c, Each 10c Hemmed Huck Towels, extra large size, were 15c, Each lie
 MUSIC. Sailing Down the Bay" "OnIy the Beautiful Stars" "I'lI Wait at the Golden Gate for You," A copy 15c
 BASEMENT. Mason Jars, pints, dozen 49c Mason Jars, quarts, dozen, 59c Jelly Plumbers, dozen, BOG Ely Killers, 7c Tanglefoot 6 double sheets )for 5c Dover Egg Beaters, 7c 4-qt Sprinkling Cans, 25c Galvanized Chamber Fails, 25c 1O-qt galvanized Fails, 10c Refrigerator Pans; 35c Copper nickel Tea Kettles, 79c Apt nickel Tea Pots, 75c Oil Stoves, 1 burner, 50c Oil Stoves, 2 burners, $1.0O i Oil Stoves, 3 burners, S1.50 Toilet Paper packages for 25c All sizes Box Screens. the best screen made, were 35c to 45c,
 Each 25c Screen Doors, several different styles, were s$1, $1.25 and $1.9S,
 Each 65c, S5c, $1.39 | CANDY. Peppermints,
 Wintergreens,
 Creams,
 Dates,
 Nougatines and 20 other varieties of 3Oc Chocolates A pound 2Oc J Fresh sa1ted Peanuts, A pound l0c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-25
Harding'S 72-74 South Main st, Telephone 22O.
 The Glorious 4fh

July 4 is Young Americas day, and he demands the es- sentials for it's proper cele- bration, and having this in mind we have put in one of the largest stocks and best as- sortments of FIREWORKS ever shown in this city. We have always been headqta tar ters on these goods, and his year we have endeavored to excel all previous efforts.
 Come and make your selec- tions early; the last few days always finds us rushed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-12
WITH BUTCHER WORkMEN.
Some New York Engineers and Fire.
men Will Strike.

New York, Aug. 1.-THE engineers
and tiremen in the packing plants of
Schwarzschild & SulZberger and of the
United Dressed Beef Co., will be called
out on strike in sympathy with the
Butcher Workmen, tonight. This deci-
sion was reached at meeting of rep
resentatives of the striking union, this
afternoon.
Police Captain Lantry conferred with
representatives of SchWarZschild &,
SulZberger and the United Dressed Beef
Co., today, and as a result so policemen
were sent to the slaughter house dis
trict and so more will be sent there af-
ter midnight, tonight. The policemen
will look after the yards and will also
go out on the wagons that leave early
in the morning.
Everything was quiet in the neigh
borhood Of the slaughter house, this
afternoon. The streets We're crowded
with strikers and their families, but
there was no trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-12
yiscassst, Watsryiile & faImhgton
RAILROAD,

Arrangements of trains In effect Nov.
NJ leave ,n w,as'N c,r rs5 N c Sns;
S TaE" :. China. weeks Mills junction,
Y W, III s,'sId MI Preble;s Whitehead. Head
Tide. sheepscot. arriving "i'casSet wv
a il "a "a A. NJ. leave winslow for N Vas
solnoro. f. Vassalboro. C1ark's, China
iaks: south y % c B y arriving Weeks Mills
'a .z5 p NJ. leave Winslow for N. va.sai-
no r VassaIboro tGlar k's. China Lake.
China, w. Mills Junct.. Palermo
30 4 NJ, leave Albion for China. Paler-
mo- Weeks Mills Junct.. and way sta,
lions. arriving at Wlnslow $50 A NJ ana
Wisra4set. go a. M.
10 P. N, leave Wiscasset for Sheep
,cnt Alma Centre Head Tide. Whitefield
prrhlr's, y Whitefield. CoopEs Mills,
Naxcv's, Winslow. Weeks Mills Junction,
toro y. Vassaiboro, arriving Winslow So
sH p NJ. leave Weeks Mills Junction
for Palermo. China, arriving Albion SIS
Sunday Trains.
100 A. NJ, leave Winston for Norm
vsssalhoro. f. Vaseaiboro. Clarks. China
Lake, China. w. Mills Jnnct -
IM p. NJ, leave Weeks Mills junction
for 3 China, China Lake, Clarks: r.
vasyalhoro y: Vassalboro. arriving WIN
slow, % L. NJ
Connections.
Al Wisca sset and Winslow with Maine
Central K. R.
Transfer carriages will leave City Hall
square. Waterville daily except sunday:
al 500 i NJ, II A. NJ, 406 F. M, and VIII
meet trains ut Winslow at $50 A. M. liz
r NJ and go p. NJ.
Saturdays only leave at 12.s0 +. M. and
meet the AZ p. N. train.
sundays will leave City Hall square At
SIS a. A.. and meet train at Wins1ov AZ
sMp Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-12
Hair Escaping2 &c f 3: ;:; s:i;,. fl;
leaves YOU Then YOU can keen what Won have and add
greatly to it, Ayers Hair Vgor is hairfood isss:ayx

toners? Well. sometimes I do but are
you aware that New York Is full of treas
ures If one only knows how to look for
them? AS the flotsam and jetsam OF
tne great human tide that pours through
TINS city moves on it leaves behind Il
treasures from all over the world. Why,
40 you Know that ! found necklaces Of
a Russian princess In pawnshop here
not long ago. and the rare edhions---fhe
priceless editions of old books which l.
nut there! l am giving away the tricks
Oh my trade, and that would never do.
After all. you know, all business comes
down to the old rule of supply and de-
mand Among the idle. the rich, the Curl
Gus. the collectors, both professional and
amateur, there is a great demand for
me ancient; the unique, the bizarre and
above all, the traditional 1t is my bust
ness to supply that demand. ts4
whenever my customers want some
thing particularly new. something unique.
odd. out of the ordinary for a den. a
boudoir or dining room, instead OF tir-
ing and worrying themselves by fruit
less hunt through the shops they. say,
oh, I'll go to Miss b She will know
Just what / want Sometimes Miss b.
herself cannot find the coveted article
then what? Easiest thing In the WORLD
make it, So. as my trade grew I set up a
little shop in connection with my studio.
where all sorts of unique and dainty
things are made for madame's accom-
mediation. What, for instance? Oh.
dozens of things Odd little dressing
tables. whole bedroom sets except the
bedstead. OF course) of the daintiest swiss
and chintz, shirtwaist boxes. sacheted and
stamped with madame's own monogram.
odd little chairs and stools. particularly
odd combinations in draperies, beautiful
and individual tastes in draperies-oh all
kinds of things that a man would not ap-
preciate a bit.
quite business Why. yes And
the best thing about ii is that lit IL on
man-made business, but strictly the busi-
ness Of a woman-and my own. Has any
other woman ever been in the same busi-
ness? That l do not know. There may
have been, but ! have been too busy to
watch other people. SO far as | know.
however, l am the only woman who has
business just like mine, for 1t mad no
distinct plan in the beginning. but has
simply grown from day to day. as l have
seemed to see a demand which might
supply. .
Yes. l am rather proud Of 1t, and very
happy in my work. But / have not FIN
ished 1t yet. There are lot of things l
have in my head to do next year. Come
around then and ] will tell you more
about it.-New York Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-12
"Tennessee's Partner" Tonight.

A crowded house greeted Jere Nc
Aulilrc. Thursday evening, when he and
his big stock company presented The
Countcrfriters" in the City Opera
house The Countcrfeiters" is thrill
ing play, Astounding in startling situ-
ations and striking tableauX, and the
audience showed its appreciation of the
splendid manner in which it was played
by unstintcd applause. The crowd was
even larger than it has been on other
nights. this week, and there were very
few vacant chairs. This evening, the
bill will be "Tenncssee's Pardner," one
of the best plays in ten repertoire. Sat
uriay afternoon, there will be a special
matinee presenting The Young Wife,"
the play which pleased 50 many,
"Wednesday evening.