davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-05
MARROW ESCAPE.
Man in Fit Rescued from in Front q
 Car Wheels.

Man in a Fit Rescued from m Front Of
 Car Wheels.
 An unknown man was taken in an eplleptic fit while walking on Chapel street about 8 o'clock and while in that condition he staggered into the street and directly in front of an eastbound trolley car. He was dragged from his perilous position by Thomas c. Melia, clerk at the postoffice. MT. Melia placed the man in a sitting position on the steps of Paul Roessler's Sons store and in a short while he recovered and walked away without giving his name
 Those who saw the affair say that ht would probably have been killed by. tho car but for Mir. Melia,s nrnmnt actinn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-05
TEN NEW HOUSES.

Fire Marshal Gladwin issued build- ing permit last evening to Sarah C.. Kimberly of 66 Lyon street to erect ten new frame houses on Willis street, be- tween Dixwell avenue and Fruit street. The houses are all to be one family houses, two stories high, and are to cost $2,OO0 each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-05
REPUBLICAN RALLY.
BIG CRoWD HEARS CONGRESS.
 MAN SHERRY
And Others in seventh Ward Rally Last
 EyenIng--Enthusiastic Cheering.

And Others in Seventh Ward Rally Last
 EyenIng--Enthnsiast Cheering.
 The Seventh Ward Republican club held an enthusiastic rally last evening at it's club rooms on the corner of Grand avenue and Hamilton streets. There was large crowd present and many of the audience were obliged to stand. The different speakers were lis tened to, however, with the greatest attention and at the conclusion of each speech the cheering lasted for several minutes. Among the speakers were Congressman N. D. Sperry, Major John 0. Tilson, Candidate Edward J. Ma roney and Assistant Corporation Coun- seI Jacob B. Ullnan.
 Thomas Falkner, president of the Seventh Ward club was president of the meeting, and A. Carney, secretary
 The first speaker was Major John O. Tilson, who was introduced by Chair man Falkner in neat speech. During his speech Major Tilson eulogized Can dfdate Lehr, and at the conclusion of his speech there was a great deal of cheering, Congressman Sperry rising to his feet and proposing three cheers, which were enthusiastically given.
 Congressman Sperry was the next speaker. And as he stepped to the speakers table he was cheered for sew eral moments.
 Edward J. Maroney then spoke, and urged the voters of the Seventh ward to turn out on election day and to sup port the state and national ticket, who, he said, were all men of fine character and representative citizens.
 The last speaker was Assistant Cor poration Counsel Jacob B. Ullman, who made long address defending the pol l icy of President Roosevelt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-05
YALE MASS MEETING.

Dining Club Officers Explain Their
 Clubs Objects.
 A mass meeting of Yale men was held last evening in Lampson hall for the purpose of allowing the officers of the Yale Dining club to explain the object and work of the club. Reports of the last years work were read and new officers elected. The clubs object is the promotion of the welfare and interests of its members at the dining commons. There are three committees for the req lwork, those on fare and service, in- spection and rights and privileges.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-05

TowIe & Fitzgerald, Boston, have just issued their eighth annual booklet giv- ing list of dividend paying stocks of all kinds It has been prepared with great care and considerable expense and is a valuable little work to all interested
 They will send copy to any one on
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-05
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 .e .SS ?; @ n., 'l2:0s a. m. daily.
 ProyideneeMoa.ay!55aa t nSstoa y5a Seyy New London and .IIs:sS IhIs:sS am, .II2:Ss. s2:5o. 'l:iO. .1:55 lf;Ss F6s am. '2:5o. s4:55. .s:55 pm. s10 ss boston via Springfeld-s1:1s. I-sI:i5 % sk.aa .o;4Op. m. sundays .1o s aieertiord, Springfield, ete---1:15. O,fv, ;35, 9:35, *10.00 slO:35. slO.4s ! x5.45 fto rIass rII:a9ss 2;55, ss:55. x5:02. '5:4O. 1s;oe zI:o (to Hartford), 500. aio:Oo oIs1i1s 1to dartford), 10:O5, n m S9,sas, kso e-od ;l5, xS:50 a. m., 12:10, s5:4o. x7.oS a:47, 1I:05, ll1l:3s, si1:55 a n1, sil5 .Ss 1z:o9, S;o0, s4:10, 4:2O, s4.55 5.05 6.11 lto saybrook), "lj6:Ss. s6:55, D. n. Sun ed;5g se.EzE9, Fz:55, s11:55 a. m. @2:50.
 For Middletown. WiIIimant,. .,. s s:SS am, 12;55. .4:5s, to Worcester1 6:9O p. n.--Sundays-T:2 20 n. mi - ~sSs ses'' For Shelburne Falls, efc.-7-sn ., l2 l2:O4 (to New Hartford), 4:OO 5:57 cte Westfield) pm. " "
 For Waterbury via Cheshire-s.so . an; a;s5 l'se, s!So s;s2 p. m.-sundays-s:O :O0 a. m. For Derby and Ansonfa-7.Oo s.oo s:SSez' s;45 am. 12:00 noon, 2:SO. sssS7z 9S.aag' l:4O. ll;30 ?. m. Sundavs-S.0o~ 9a 0;No' 11;S5 a. m., S:S0. 6:00z, 6:30, S.4S n For Waterbury-7:00, S:0o. e.42 n 1z:VUs 2:3O, 5:20, TAO, i1:20 nm S,,,,,s ,,,, oags--S;25. II :S5a.m., 6:s0s SAP p. m. VI For Wlnsted-7:00, 9:4s am, f2 m z:SO, 5:2o, TAO pm Sundays-s:25
 For PittsheId, and intermediat. points - 6:0O (Yia Bridgeportl, s;SS a. m, s:57 p. m. sundays-S:OO a. For Danbury, via Derby Junction s;SS a. m, S:57 p. m. Sundays :00 p.
 Via Bridgeport-6:0 900 a. ri 5.1O p. m.
 Via South NorwallS--5 70 5, S:15 a. m, 12:05, 2:40, 4:35, 6:10 p. m. Sundays, 7:50 am, 6:15 pm.
 For IitchfeId-9:3S a. n., S:57 D. m. Sundays-S:0O a. m.
 Express Trains. I Parlor car limited
 gro Derby Junction.
 xLocal Express.
 Q. M. SHEPARD, c. T. HEMPSTEAD,
 Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass. Agrs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-05
MAKING VOTERS.

Julge Dow sat in the Court of Com mon Pleas last evening for three hours
 and during that, time he listene- u
 twenty-five application V. Ioraigners who ddssS;r dssSs;;rs17 s1 Iu ne made ynters-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-05
STAHIN's N. Y. AND N. H LINE.

M lIJlAIIA 1a.TI TIADHE1I f53AIUIRI9A Ya 7Gg1gg PASSENGER AND FRETGHT SERVICE Leaves New Haven 1O15 p. m Starin Pier, foot of Brown Street. Leaves New York, 9:00 p. m., Cortlandt Street Piers, No. 13 N. R. Fare 75c., excursion tickets $1.25. Rooms S1.00 Free bus corner Church and Chapel Streets, 8:30 to 1000 D. m.
 c. Fl FISHER, Agent, s16-tf New Haven, Conn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-10
REVOLT IN THE
PHILIPPINES
Small Uprising in Various
Parts of LuZ0n.
CAVALRY SCOUTS ARE OUT
RTCARTE BELIEVED TO BE THE
LEADER.
CAVALRY SCOUTS ARE OUT

Manila. Feb. 9.-Seventeen members
Of the constabulary stationed at Vigan,
one of the leading business centers
OF Luzon, have deserted. taking with
them fifty rifles, 5,o00 rounds of am
nunition and 500 obtained by looting
the commissary departments. The num-
Der of fugitives has since been aug
1nented by q party Of eighty escaping
from the same quarter. Governor
Wright promptly requested military
assistance, and Colonel Thomas imme-
diately dispatched a squadron Of cav
airy scouts in pursuit. Colonel Scott
leaves today with a body of constabu-
larry.
Later advices indicate that the revolt
Of the constabulary at Vigan has de-
veloped into small uprisings against
the Americans and loyal Fnipinos. Two
American priests. Fathers McCIoskey
and lGirk, have been fred upon, but
no casualties are reported. The tele-
graph wires leading to the disturbed
district have been cut.
Ricarte, one of the former Filipino
leaders, is believed to be at the head
Of this movement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-10
POPULAR SYMPATHY
FOR RUSSIA IN PARIS

Paris, Feb. As the day wore OF.
great wave Of popular sympathy for
Russia was brought out by the news
Of the engagement on Port Arthur. The
newspapers. without exception, severely
arraiGncd Japan.
The Temps, semi-ofhcial. said: ia
pans brutality in making a night at
tack before a declaration Of war is her
second effsnse against the rules Of in
ternational law"
The Journal deg Debats declares ia
paE's action was contrary To the ac-
CePted rules Of international law, Civ
ing promise that Japan proposes to cOu-
duct the war without regard to modern
usages OF warfare.
The Patrie gives sensational pronai-
nence to its assertion that Japan COM
mitted an act Of international treason,
compares the attack on the Russian
fleet of Port Arthur with the blowing
up of the Maine. and asserts that Eu-
rope will hold Japan responsible for
this treason.
The authorities on international law
who were interviewed on the subject
expressed the belief that Japan COM
United a breach Of international law.
Notwithstanding this bitterness, how
ever. universal recognition was given
to Japans audacity, and it was evident
materially increased.
The Associated Press was informed
oy a high Russian authority that now
Japan has begun war the Russian gov
ernment, following the manifesto which
is expected to be issued in 81. Peters
burg this evening, expects that the va
Tiou5 states VIII issue proclamations Of
neutrality.
In Russian diplomatic circles the sue
cess Of Japan last night naturally
aroused the greatest regret. Ii was
frankly admitted that Russia expected
to be defeated upon the sea, bat it was
added that she would certainly conquer
on land.
The newspapers this morning unani-
mOusly denounce Japan's action in at
lacking the Russian ships at Port Ar
thur before a formal declaration OF war
as traitors, worthy Of sav6ges and con-
trary 10 the laws of natoins. PrO-Rus-
sian sympathies are universally ex-
pressed, but an equally conspicuous
note is the satisfaction with the proba-
bflity, which is considered almost a Ger
tainty, than hostilities Will be localized
to the present belligerents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-10
FRANCE is SORRY, BUT
WILL REMAIN NEUTRAL

Paris. Feb. 9-The news of the first
Japanese attack with torpedo boats on
the Russian fleet off Port Arthur ere
ated CONSERVATION here. The officials
Of the foreign office were among the
first to receive the information. and the
adviees were similar to those Of the St.
Petersburg Official Gazette, showing
that two Russian battleships and one
cruiser were damaged ard also show
ing that four torpedo boats made the
attack. An official Of the foreign Office
said:
1T is profoundly to be regretted that
such a decisive step has been taken, as
it terminates the efforts the powers
might have made to avert actual war
fare"
Information has been received here
showing that the British government
win issue a declaration Of neutrality
within a few days, perhaps Immediate
", and that France win take the same
course within a day or two.
Conference Of Ministers.
At a conference Of ministers held at
the Elysee palace today under the pres
idency of NJ, Loubet, Foreign Minister
Delcasse communicated the news of the
first japanese attack with torpedo boats
on the Russian feet of Port Arthur
Il
ter at Toxic had been instructed TO in
sure the protection OF Russian subjects
and their interests in Japan.
The attitude Of the French govern
ment in view Of the War is now dell
niteIy determined on France will
maintain neutrality under all CiTcum-
stances, the FrancO-Russian alliance
being construed as not requiring France
to intervene in behalf Of Russia even
should Great Britain or any third pow
er intervene in behalf of Japan.
Astonishmsnt Expressed.
The naval engagement of Port Ar
thur is SAID 10 have mainly occupied
the attention Of the council of minis
tiers. The impression prevailed that the
three battleships torpedoed are go bad
~ disabled IS 20 be useless for the re-
mainder OF the war, thus placing the
Russian fleet IN g state Of manifest in
fsriority. it is said that members Of
the council Of ministers expressed as
constituent at the alleged negligence
Of the commanders of the Russian ships
IN permitting the japanese TO surprise
them.
The Japanese legation announces that
Japan has requested China to declare
coal .contraband OF war The effect of
this would be TO cut off the main coal
supply of the Russian feet at Port Ar
thu The legation officials add that
China's continuance of supplying the
Russians with coal would be a breach
OF neutrality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-10
HAULED DOWN THEIR FLAGS

London, Feb, 10,-In a dispatch from
Tien Tsin, dated Feb. ., a correspon-
dent Of the Daily Mail says it is re-
ported there that the Russian crUis-
ers Variag and Rorietz hauled down
their flags without firing a shot, and
that 5000 japanese Immediately landed
at ChemUlpo and the march to Korea
commenced.
1t was reported from Pekin today
that the japanese had disembarked at
Chemulpo Notwithstanding the presence
there Of two Russian waTships, and
another dispatch from Che Foo said
Japan had the Variag and the KOrietz
caught at ChemulDo.
japanese troops also landed at all
the chief points OF southern and west
eEn Korea. One division Of the Jap
snese guards holds Fusan and Che
mulpo. and altogether three divisions
OF the Japanese guards, each Of 1900
men, have been modified.
1t appears, the correspondent con-
tinues, that the Russian waTships at
NiadiYOstOClc are ice bound.
Another correspondent Of the Daily
Mail telegraphs from Port Arthur uB-
der date OF Feb. that the Russian
advance has commenced. General
krastalinsly VIII leave Liaoyang to-
morrow for the YalU river, at the
head OF the Third brigade of artillery.
consisting OF twenty-four guns and
three regiments Of infantry. The
Third, Fourth and Fifth infantry bril-
gades are entrenChed along the rail-
road at a distance Of forty miles from
Haicheng, and three batteries Of the
Fifth brigade are at Kinchou,
The greatest activity prevails here
and ammunition IS being served
out lavishly, at an average OF
100 cartridges per man. New recruits
are being enrolled with feverish haste
drilling being dispensed with in favor
of incessant target practice.
a dispatch to the Daily Nail from
Toxic, dated Feb. 9. says that a plot
Is on foot at Seoul 10 bring 1000 sol
diers from Henyaug to take the Ko-
rean emperor to the French legation.
10 which place the imperial treasury
has already been removed
The correspondent of the Daily Mail
at Kobe. in q dispatch dated Feb. 9,
says that d company Of Negoya troops
has already been sent to guard the
ancient shrines at Isein, in the prov
ince OF Yamada
Toxic, Feb Sit is reported here
that the japanese fleet engaged and de-
feated two Russian warships, whose
names have not yet been learned, at
ChemulpO today. 1t IS said the en-
gagemeHt began at II a. III. and con-
tinUed until 3 ?. IA. The smaller Rus
sian vessel is reported TO have beel
sunk and the larger one was fired and
hopelessly destroyed a part of the
crews are reported 20 have escaped
10 the shore and to have been cap
tured
The japanese ships are reported to
be slightly damaged. Official confrma-
ton OF the battle is understandable.
1t was reported yesterday that the
Russian cruisers KOrietz and the Va
RAG were living at ChemulpO yester-
day and it is possible that they we're
the vessels reported to have been en-
SaSed,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-10
A PLEASANT SURPRISE.
In Store For Those Who Doubt.


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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-10

81 the japanese fleet WIN. II is believed.
be kept up 50 long as the Russian fleet
maintains its necessarily open position
Outside OF Port Arthur This win be
doEe in the hope Of breaking Up the
russians nerve.
The troops landing a. Pen Yang viii
be pushed toward rhe Manchurian
frontier. Those at Fusan viii proceed
70 Seoul.
Unless FiceFoy Alexie6 assumes the
aggressive, no serious naval battle IS
expected until the Decentralization OF
the japanese troops is completed.
8 dispatch from Rome saying that
tire japanese government had pur-
chased the Chilean batueship Captain
PIRATE, the cruiser Chacabuco and the
suuboat Almirante Condell. was pro-
nounced untrue by Baron Hayasni.
The Nippon company'S London
agents have heard nothing Of the al
legged capture Of the steamer Inaba
1Iaru near Hong Kong by Russian
Warships, as reported BY a news agen-
cy iu London today. It is asserted here
today that Russia has no warship in
the vicinity of Hong Kong and that
therefore the Ibana Afaru cannot have
been captured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-10
ACCOUNT
OF NEGOTIATIONS

St. Petersburg, Feb. "a lengthy Of
fetal communication issued today gives
the Russian account Of the negotiations
which Led TO the rupture.
Last year" says this foreign Office
note. the Toxic cabinet. uuder the
preteNt Of establishing the balance Of
power and a more settled order Of
things on the shores Of the Pacific,
submitted TO the imperial government a
proposal for a revision of the existing
treaties with Korea. Russia consented
and Ticeroy Alexieff was charged 10
draw up a project for a new under
standing with Japan in cooperation
with the Russian minister at Toxic,
who was entrusted with the negOtia-
lions with the Japanese government.
Although the exchange of views with
the Toxic cabinet on this subject were
q a friendly character, japanese social
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-10
Group

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Give frequent small doses Of Ballard s
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for it), and at the first sign Of a crOupy
cough apply frequently Billiards. snow
Iininent 20 the throat.
Mrs A. Vliet, New Castle. Colo,
writes. March 18th, 1901: Il think Bal
larPs Horehound Syrup q wonderful
remedy. and so pleasant" 25c. soc and
500. Sold by Z. c. NJ. /. drug depart
rfent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-10
BARON HAYASHl TELLS
OF THE JAPANESE PLANS

London, Feb. 9.-Baron Hayasm says
the japanese feet. is not likely to
blockade Port Arthur. His knowledge
or the japanese naval plans. as tenta-
TiVeiy prepared, leads him and others
10 believe that the japanese fleet is
now lying between CheeFOO and the
ula river, screening the landing Of the
troops, one army corps at Fusan and
Two at Pen Yang. Korea.
Night torpedo attacks on the part
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-10
BENNETT WILL CASE.
Two Decisions in Favor Of Mr., Bryan
Handed Down Yesterday.

New Haven, Conn.,, Feb. Elm two
decisions handed down today Judge
Thayer, in the supreme court, sustained
counsel for William ]. Bryan in Ger
tain contentious growing out of the re-
fusal Of the probate court TO admit
to probate as a part of the will of the
late p. S. Bennett the sealed letter Civ
ing $4,000 to Mr.. Bryan. One decision
sustains a demurrer entered by cOun-
sci for Mr.. Bryan to plea in abate-
nent filed in behalf of Mrs. Bennett,
widow Of the testatOr, from Mr.. Bry-
ans appeal from the probate courts
decision.
The other decision overrUles a mo
ton by counsel for Mrs. Bennett and
other heirs to expunge certain portions
Of the answer Of Mr.. Bryan to the ap-
peal brought by Mrs. Bennett.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-10
ERAsTus WHITMAN DEAD.

New York, Feb. 9.-Erastus Wiman-
VINO at one time was prominent in the
development of Staten Island, and later
sustained financial reverseS, died to-
night at his home at 81. George, 5 /
He suffered q stroke of paralysis three
years ago and for the past year had
been in an almost helpless condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-10
STABLE EMPLoYFs STRIKE.

Chicago. Feb 9.-FoUr hundred mem
bers OF the stable employees union at the
Union stock yards went on strike today
because the Union Stock Yards & Tran
sit company and the owners of commits
sion sales stables at the yards refused to
grsnt demands for an increase in wages
from S45 to $50 a month. There is de-
clared to be little fear that the strike will
involve any. other trades, either in the
stock yards or packing houses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-10

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