davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-24

L. c. Page and Company, Boston, an- nounce for publication this month "Azalinl a Romance of Old Judea," by Mark Ashton, author of "She Stands Alone" This is the second of the au thor's series of novels formed on Bibli- cal history. It has the infamous Jezebel for the central figure, and her ntrigues and ambitions for it's motif. Jezebel is portrayed in ali the beauty of her young womanhood, and the events which lead to her overthrow and death furnish splendid word pictures. The book will be bound in decorated cloth and will be illustrated Price $l50,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-24

Eleven novels, a work on invalid cookery, and new edition of a stand ard authority on the dog, comprise Lit tie, Brown and Company's spring an- |nouncements as follows:
 'The Vikings Skull" a romance of love and adventure by John R. Car ling, author of "The Shadow of the Czar;" The Rainbow Chasers.' a story |of the plains, by John H. Whitson, au- thor of Barbara. a Woman of the Vest" Anna, the Adventures, a story of London life and character, by E. Phillips Oppenheim, author of "A Prince of Sinners" etc; '"The Wood Carver of 'Lympus," the story of a mans triumph over the flesh, by Mary D. Waller. author of "A Daughter of the Rich," etc; Where the Tide Comes h." a romance of present-day Virginia life. by Lucy Meacham Thurston, au- thor of "A Girl of Virginia" etc.; "A Woman's Will, the story of an Ameri- can woman's summer abroad, by Anne Warner; By the Good Sainte Anne" a love story with modern Quebec set ting, by Anna Chapin Ray. author of
 Ae 1Oiillildlll clAdllll elC., iS I1l- fendi, a romance of the Soudan, by Florence Brooks Whitehouse, author of ''The God of Things" The North Star" a tale of Norway in the tenth century by NJ. E. Henry-Ruffin; Life and Death, and Other Legends and Sto- ries,' by Henryk Sienkiewicz, transIa- ted from the Polish by Jeremiah Cur tin; and q new edition of The Queen of Quelparte, story of Russian intrigue in the far east. by Archer Butler Hull bert. Also Food and Cookery for the Sick and Convalescent,' by Fannie Mer- ritt Farmer, author of The Boston Cooking School Cook" etc; and a new edition of Kennel Secrets by Ash mont" author of Kennel Diseases"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-24

home and just in the nick of time to save his title and estate. while his brave preserver, who has redeemed himself and atoned for his past. wins a fair lady. the young and beautiful mother or the lad whose sad Wanderings are OCT. Mrs. Stevens gives a fine story of love, chivalry and adventure, and recalls viyidly in this tale an event of seven centuries ago from the dim vista of the past-that marvellous and pathetic event in the religious history of the world. youehed for as true by many chroniclers. which lost to the homes of Germany and France nearly a hundred thousand boys and girls. Aside from the interest pertaining to this crusade itself. it is interesting to the student. showing, as it does so clearly the strong religious feeling and the superstition of the middle ages. There were three dif- ferent armies of children, two from Germany and one from France. where the movement originated. In this story the author has followed the French chill dren to the sea, though they suffered far less than either of the other two ar mics. one of which left Cologine and walked seven hundred miles. over the Alps, through a hostile country where they were murdered, robbed and kid mapped. besides suffering cold. fatigue and starvation. The book has several illustrations by Harry c. Edwards, and is one of this springs new books, pub lished by L. c. Page and Company. Bos- ton. Price S1.50: for sale by the Pease- Lewis Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-24

"The Sign of Triumph" is a fine TO- nance of the children's crusade of long ago by Sheppard Stevens, author of q Am the King" ''In the Eagles Talon" and other books very readable and suc- cessful. '"The Sign of Triumph is both romantic and historical It grows in in terest until the grand climax and cul- imitation, when the little pilgrim cru sader comes back to his own castle
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-24
THE NEW PUBLICATIONS.
SOME OF THE LATEST BOOKS OF
 THE SEASON

Mrs. John Van vor.s's striking New Book, "rhs Issus. of LlE"-Mrs sheppard stevens "sign of Tri. umph"-Many Forthcoming New Books.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-24

Russell Sturgis has completed the re- editing and rewriting of Wilhelm
 Lubke's History of Art" and we are
 promised the publication of the new edi-
 tion in two weeks by Dodd Mead and Company The book is to be sumptu- ous one in two large volumes, with a remarkable series of illustrations. Lublle's Outlines of the History of Art" has long been the standard work on this subject. The work first ap-
 peared in 1860. The eleventh edition
 was published in 1891, this latter being
 revised edition but the changes were slight. Since 1891 much has been added
 to the scholars knowledge of archaeolo-
 gy and to the critics perception of ar
 tistic truth, but since 1860 the whole point of view has changed. The history
 of art which is possible to-day was un-
 thinkable in 1860; many assumptions
 have proved untrue; many known facts have wholly different explanations now from those once thought sufficient. Tn amount of added fact is great and im-
 portant. The publishers therefore deci-
 ded to make a completely new edition.
 They secured the services of Russell
 Sturgis, the art critic and writer, to edit and revise the entire work. Mir.
 Sturgis has done this work in a most careful and satisfactory manner adding
 much new material to the original and altering much of the old text, with the conscientious desire to make the book what Dr. Lubke would probably have made it had he been writing at this date and inAmerica.
 pr. Walter F. Mccaleb, author of The Aaron Burr Conspiracy" Dodd, Mead and Company, which is about to be printed forthe third time is now bus
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-24
Use AIIen's Foot-Ease.

A powder to be shaken into the shoes. Your feet feel swollen, nervous and damp. and get tired easily, If you have aching feet and makes new or tight shoes easy. Cures aching, swollen, sweating feet, hlis- ters and callous spots. Relieves chilblains. corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try 1t today. Sold by all druggists. 25c. Don't accept any sub stitute Trial package FREE. Address Allen 5. Olmsted. Le Roy. \. Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
EUROPA TKIN TAKES THE FIELD AGAINST OYAD1A;.
JAPANESE SINK THREE RUSSIAN WAR VESSELS
AMERICA TO OPEN
DOOR TO CHINESE
New Treaty Will Bar Coolies but
Admit More High Glass
Celestials.

Washington, Oct. 1o.-secretary Hay
and Sir Chen-tung Liang gheng have at
last begun to lay the Foundation for a
new Chinese exclusion treaty which, it
is expected, will be ready for submission
to the senate at the approaching SEES
sion. The treaty VIII, it is understood,
It is the intention to: continue in full
force in the treaty the principle Of the
exclusion of Chinese coolies, and the
Chinese government itself is perfectly
willing that this should be done: But
the treaty will contain provisions re-
garded as much needed, and earnestly
for many " years, looking to a more con.
siderate, liberal and kindly treatment of
the higher class of Chinese seeking to
enter American potts. j.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
CLEVELAND WILL
TAKE PLATFORM
Democrats Induce Former Presi-
dent to Make a Speech
for Parker.

New York, Oct. 1O.-The following
was given out today at democratic ma
tional headquarters:
'Chairman Taggart of the demo-
cratic national commi ttee announced
this morning that he had received in
formation to the effect that former
President Grover Cleveland will make
one speech in New York city in sup
port Of Parker and Davis. The chair
man was not able to announce the date
on which this speech will be made.'
At headquarters the democratic. man
ager said that the whole matter of Nj.
Cleveland's appearance in New York
was in the hands of the Business Men g
league, which had been organized in
the interest of Parker and Davis. The
league is endeavoring to have Mr..
Cleveland make a speech. He may pre-
side over some meeting in New York
and make a short address on the occa-
sion, or he may deliver set speech.
The democratic committee today
made a slight change in the program
regarding W. J. Bryan, and arranged
for one speech to be delivered in Ohio
on Oct. a. Mr.. Bryan will begin his
Indiana tour at Terre Haute tomor.
row.
Judge Parker came to New York TO-
day fof his fifth conference with his
political managers since his nomination
He expects to remain here until Thurs
day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10

Kansas City, Oct. 10.-Twenty- seven
persons were killed and thirty injured,
some of them fatally, in a head-end
collision today two miles and half east
of Warrensburg, Mo, between the sec
ond section of the Missouri Pacific pas
senger train No. 80, which left Wichita,
Kan, ), last st night for st. Louis with 1th
westbound extra freight train. The
eos.dn Man G1p $ BendH Both Both engineers
and both firemen saw the danger and
jumped.
According to the local office Of the
Missouri Pacific, the engineer of the
freight was to blame for the wreck,
having forgotten his orders. He had
been ordered to wait on siding at
but neglected to do SO. The trains met
at a sharp curve.
Plunged Together at Dawn.
Both trains were running at a good
rate of speed when the wreck occurred.
Dawn had hardly begun to break and
neither crew was aware of the approach
of the other train. until they were
almost upon each other. The impact OF
the collision was terrible. The sleep.
ing passengers were hurled in every
direction. The most of the killed were
in the forward coach, which was well
crowded with passengers. -
The freight train. was an extra. IT.
crew had, according to the story Of the
conductor of this train, been instructed
to take siding and let the passenger
train pass. The first sectio ion Of the pas
senger train had gone by when the
fret ght pulled out, the passenger. trai1
bore no signal Of a. second; section tt
come, he asserts, and he had no reason
The G1e'G scene v1" Of the" the wreck was on
down grade, on either side of which
there was steep rise. Both trains hat
put on extra steam to carry them VI
the opposite hill and when they me
at the curve at the lowest point the,
were running at terrific rate.
| When the trains met, the heav.
freight engine pushed the passenge
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
MIGHTY STRUGGLE
Is NOW AT HAND
Russians Move In Force Against
Center of Japanese
Long Line.
JAPANESE, FALL BACK
. TOWARD LIAO-YANG
Fire of Port Arthur's Besiegers
Directed with Effect on
Cars Ships.
SUMMARY OF WAR BY
ASSOCIATED PRESS

Following Kuropatkin' sudden
blow which resulted in the capture
of the Japanese fortified position
Of Ben-tsai-pu-tze and the conse-
quent thanking Of the Japanese
right, the campaign in Manchuria
seems to have entered upon an en-
tirely new phase, with the Russians
now on the offensive. r.
It seems practically certain that
Kuropatkin means to give battle
south of Mukden and that the po-
s1tion he has prepared at Tie pass
is for the contingency Of defeat
and also to strengthen his general
plan. In st. ePtersburg it Is be-
Heved that it least week will
elapse before the two armies meet
and in the meantime the vital ques-
ton is whether Oya1na will contest
the present Russian advance or fall
back to his strong positions to the
north Of Liao-yang.
Kuropatkin' advance is being
made with extreme slowness and
deliberation, and it is now known
that the movement against Ben
tsia-pu-tze has been under way
| since Oct. 4. The new situation
causes st. Petersburg to believe
that winter campaign will be un-
dertaken. A dispatch from the
field headquarters Of the Japanese
second army shows that the Rus
slams are 4building heavy earth
works south Of Mukden. Kuro-
patkin's army is moving in two
strong columns, one on each side
of the railway and they are en-.
trenching as they advance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
CHARITY BURDEN
In WORLDS FAIR
Horde Of Dependents Cast On
Public Support, Lured by
Glamour of Fair.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The journal.
st. Louis, Oct. lO.-"The exposition
has attracted not alone a horde Of de-
pendents from distant parts Of the
world, but multitude of 'home grown
pilgrims have made Of it mecca with
no precautions as to keeping open their
line of retreat,'' says w. H. McClain,
manager of the st. Louis Provident as
ISOLATION. He continues:
"The persistent tramp has not been
so much in evidence as the incautious
adventurer who, with his family, has
forsaken home and moderate income to
come to St. Louis and get rich quick
by the imaginary opportunities of the
fair. Without capital, without friends
and unacquainted with city ways, these
have come by hundreds to find the fair
a veritable Port Arthur, with every ave
and destitution imminent. With the
close Of the fair and the beginning of
winter, it is expected that the call upon
the st. Louis charities during the com
ing winter will be heavy. This was the
case at Chicago and at Buffalo,
Mr.. McClain gives some interesting
cases which have come to his attention
One was of a New Orleans Spaniard ano
his French wife, who spent all his saw
| ings, some 5000, to take a pet sea lion tc
St. Louis to exhibit The husband anc
wife and three children were soon out
| Of money and hungry:
Runaway boys and young men who
spent their last cent to go to St. Louis
in the belief that lucrative jobs are
abundant, turn up every day. Of these
| the prize case was young man with NJ
baggage but $40 umbrella.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
THE FIRST JURORS
Nathan p. Carr, occupation, tailor.
VIM. p. Mason, occupation, electrician.

Again there is a gathering Of the
AmeS clans.
Judge A. M. Harrison s courtroom
this morning was the meeting place OF
the men and women who have become
famous or Infamous thru their connec-
ton with the graft regime, which bears
the name of that much advertised ex-
alleged boodler-Albert A. Ames.
The doctor, who is now on trial for
the third time, was there bright and
early. He was looking we'll, and before
court opened he talked cheerily with his
friends and counsel. He did not, how
whom he knows.
Chris. Norbeck, former Ames lieu
tenant who has expiated his connection
with DR.. Ames by two-year term in
the penitentiary, was not seen talking
with the former mayor, but he was in
the courtroom and will testify against
Ames.
Charles R. Hill, former police captain
was there also, fresh from his Wisconsin
farm, but nobody saw him shake hands
with his quondam chief.
Then there was Bessie Lee and va
rious other women, who are said to have
furnished the money for the 'genia]
doctor ~ protection, and these were
not recognized.
Noticeable BY his absence from the
gathering was Irwin A. Gardner. But
this star witness for the state, is on his
way from Chicago, and will be on hanC
tomorrow, as will Thomas R. Brown an(
others, who will tell what they know Of
the doings Of the notorious regime.
Judge w. A. Kerr, appointed by thu
court to prosecute Ames, has charge. Of
the states case and E. S. Cary, assist
ed by James Cormican, represents TIN
Oft tried defendant.
Defense Motions Overuled.
Promptly upon the calling of the cas-
this morning Mr.. Cary offered writer
objections to the courts jurisdiction
| and made lengthy argument. Hi
contention was that on account Of al
improper remittitur by the. suprem
court in the Ames appeal, the case wa
still in the hands Of the supreme cour
and could not be tried in the distric
court. He argued that Judge Elliot
| had no jurisdiction to instruct tn
| grand Jury to investigate the cas-
again, the grand jury had no iurisdiie
ton to investigate or return new In
dictment, the court had no lurisdictio
to receive the Indictment or procee
with the second trial and the cour
now had no right to take up the thir
trial.
Mr.. Cary urged that the county, a.
torney, in asking the supreme court t
amend it's order, admitted the dlstrlc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10

St Petersburg, Oct. Sinulta-
neously with General Kurepatkin s an
nouncement to his army that the time
had come for forward movement,
there comes news that the Russians
have captured Ben,tsia- pu- tie, one Of
anese. The event did not precipitate
q severe engagement, tho the Japanese
are reported to have suffered consid-
cradle loss, the turning of their posi-
ton having exposed them to severe
fire.
The retirement of the Japanese on
their position at Liao-yang is construed
as evidencing the desire Of Field Mar
shall Oyama to draw the Russians into
an attack upon strong defensive po-
sition. w.. >
This morning came news that the
the whole front, but that this is only
an advance guard success The heavy
work is still ahead and a Russian vic
tory will only be certain when the Rus
SLAMS re-enter Liao-yang. The Japan
csc armies are prepared to meet the
Russians and the advance Of the latter
is expected to to- develoP quickly, The
close at hand.
Mukden reports that the sound Of
heavy cannonade is distinctly audi
BILE from the center of the Russian adj
vance. ....%
The Chinese persistently declare that
only a few Japanese remain at Lao
yang.
Heavy rain is falling.
| New York Sun Special Service.
Paris, Oct. 10.-The St. Petersburg
correspondent of the Petit Parisien tel
egraphs that the Russians have cap
tured the Shakhe and Yen-tai stations
on the railway, after a sharp encounter,
compelling the Japanese center, consist
ing Of the Fifth and Tenth divisions,
under General Nodsu, to abandon their
positions and fall back.
New York Sun Special Service.
London, Oct. 10.-The Express CORE
spondent at st. Petersburg says:
1.-THE Japanese center is everywhere
falling back on Liao-yang, where the
most decisive battle Of this years cam
paign will undoubtedly be fought
st: Petersburg Oct. 1o:-A dispatch
to the Bourse Gazette from Mukden
dated yesterday says:
"The Japanese main army is retir-
ing southwark. It's right wing has gone
thirty miles southwark, evacuating
Sian-shan, Sin-an-gai. Sai-ma-tse, Fen
shui-pass and the neighborhood Of
Kwan- dian-sian. The Japanese are thus
giving up not only the positions which
they occupied after the battle Of Lao
yang, but places they had previously
; taken.'' ..s--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
BIG SHORTAGE IN
KANSAS TREASURY
Heavy Discrepancies in Accounts
of Twelve Counties Points
to Inquiry.

Topeka, Kan, Oct. 10.-Governor
Bailey today gave out an official report
covering an examination sf the state
treasury and school fund accounts which
says:
7sThis examination has developed
shortages, Irregularities and diserep,,
dollars in the twelve counties examined.
In my Judgment the same conditions
will be found existing in the remaining
counties in the state, not only in the
permanent school fund, but in the nor
NAL and agricultural funds.
He suggests a thoro investigation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
"'STALWARIS" ON
THE RAGGED EDGE
They May Withdraw Their Ticket
in View Of National CON-
mittee's Attitude.

Milwaukee, Oct. 1o.-The Herold
says that meeting Of the ex-
ecutive committee. of the national re-
publican (stalwart) state central COM
mittee will be held in day or two to
consider the advisability- Of withdraw
ing the stalwart state ticket.
Tho action Of the national commit
tee in recognizing the La Toilette com.
mittee, to the extent of asking that
body to arrange for a meeting at
which. Senator Fairbanks is to de.
liver q speech has complicated the
political situation and is said to be the
cause for considering the new step.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
DEATH TAKES HELM
ON CHICAGO YACHT

Chicago, Oct. 1O.-The sole survivor
of yachting party Of four Chicagoans,
Harry Gray, cinging to spar today,
half mile from shore, was rescued in a
dying condition. Gray became uncon-
scious shortly af ter being found. Be-
fore losing consciousness he stated that
his sister and two male companions who
went sailing with him last evening had
make the harbor in heavy gale, last
night, the yacht sprang leak and
quickly sank. >ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
TOWNE OPPOSED
AS CARPETBAGGER
Strong Fight Is Made Within His
Party Against Former
Minnesotan.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The journal, 'r
New York, Oct. 10.--Strong opposi-
tion has developed against two recent
nominations dictated by Charles F.
Murphy. For several weeks there
have been murmurings among gamblers,
poolroom men and the sporting fra
ternity generally against the selection
of Victor J. Bowling as candidate for
the supreme bench, while in the four
teenth congressional district there is
open rebellion against Charles A.
Towne, who has been foisted on the dis
trict as the. Tammany candidate for
congress. The opposition is based upon
the fact that Towne is a rcarpetbag.
ger' and upon his alleged activity in
Minnesota in the A. P. A. movement
The hardest words4against Towne come
from Roman Catholics. 49,,
Towne is an out-and-out Tammany
orator, sharing honors with Bourke
Cochran. He will.be badly cut al
polls. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
p DEAD;; so HURT
Nv MISSOURI CRASH
WorJds Fair Train and Freight Plunge Together at
High Speed on '|Dead Man's Bend '-Recrim-
inatio,rby 1yasnnuen.

engine back into the first coach. The
tender of the passenger engine liter
ally cut the coach in two in the center
and did not stop until it had plowed
half way thru the car and it's passen,;
gers, killing those in the forward end
instantly.
Half a dozen who were not killed
outright were so terribly injured that
they died before they could be removed
from the debris. 5--. -
The next two coaches we're also badly
damaged, seats being torn and windows
gers Jared better, all except a few
escaping with slight injuries. The
Pullman remained upright and none of
it's occupants was hurt.
The injured were taken to Sedalia
and the dead to Warrensburg. At War
rensburg the coroner Immediately set
about making preparations for holding
an inquest. n.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
RUSSIAN VESSELS SUNK
Japs Report Successful Attack on Ships
e.s at Port Arthur.

Toxic, Oct. 10.-It is reported here
that the Japanese recently conferred q
fire from the land positions and from
the fleet blockading Port Arthur on the
west harbor with the object Of destroy
inc the Russian fleet and succeeded in
sinking three vessels, the names and
character Of which are unknown.
The failure Of the Port Arthur fleet
to make a sortie is creating the impress
sion that the Russians intend to destroy
their ships just before the fall of tbs
fortress in preference to taking the risk
If a sortie,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-10
IOWA TOWN WOULD BAR
ALL TRAVELLING MEN
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Sigourney, Iowa, Oct. 10.-Traveling
men have no place in the hearts Of ST.
Courtney people, for the council has
passed an ordinance preventing persons
from soliciting orders for future deliv-
cry. The mayor has construed the or
law. Lon Smithart, an Oskaloosa sales
man, who was fined 81, refused to pay
and will test the ordinance in the courts.
Residents are divided over the question
Of raDeal