davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-11
Inprovea conaation. at Butler

BUTLER, Pa, Jan. 11.--One death and only one new case of fever here shows considerable improvement in the general situation. During the past week only six new cases were reported as against nineteen the preceding week. There are probably 700 fever pa tients still confined to bed, and 200 families ss4 still receiving aid from the committees
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-11

al from the nexotiations OiiS of the uuirats upon which Japan counted for the moral support of other powers and, whereon she especially had the sym pathy of the United States and Great Britain. A ars
 The terms Of Russia.s last note to Japan are nor known officially here, but it is understood to have, produced H duieting effect on the Japanese statesmen.. Japan's reply, 1t is as serted, will be- in a similar tone.
 Japan has informed Germany that no troops have been landed in Corea and that Japan has no intention at present of so doing.r,
 The statement published in London on high authority that Germany and the triple alliance will remain neutral in the even of war between Russia and Japan is confirmed here.
 4 St. Petersburg, Jan, 11,--It is semi oflcialiya announced that the marine minister has no intention of buying any foreign chips and has not entered into negotiations with anybody with that object in view.
 Patriotic newspapers have been try- ing to bring the public to a realiza- tion of the importance of the issues involvedinthe Russo-Japanese dispute and the press is forced to admit that the general public not only does not interest itself in Manchuria, but that 1t positively detests the entire under taking and ardently desires the rail- road to be disposed of. if possible.
 N. Souvein. publisher of the Novoe yremya, undertakes in q signed ar ,ticle to prove that the distance of Manchuria does not argue against tthe possibility of holding ana devel- 0ping 1t, instancing the distant posses. sions of other powers.
 What success will attend his cam. paign of education remains to be seen. 1t is acknowledged, however, that 99 per cent of the public think that cir ,cumstances have led Russia too fsst afield.
 Another method of arousirg pubiic sentiment has been employed by some Tewspapers in the far e6st. They have begun calling the Japanese the 1Jews of. the Orient" Moreover. the press at vladivostock and in Man churia is daily emphasizing tine exist. ei1ce of. fhe yellow danger" But EAiifs seems designed to cause Europe fo pause and reflect rather than tn. flame the racial feelings Of the Rus sians.
 It is pointed out here that tie sta biIity of the Russian state loans throughout the crisis cannot be ac cepted as a trustworthy index of tht feelings Of the business world. since 1t is well known that tine government regularly operates on the bourse te prevent fluctuations of its loans. The bourse, otherwise. has been weak Many stocks have fallen considerably
 Tokio. Jan 11.--China's decision tc observe strict neutrality in the even' of war between Russia and Japan was taken partly on the advice oi Japan. The latter pointed out that the war could thus be localized, tht disturbance Of trade minimixed ant that the danger of internal disorders s in China, as we'll as needless compli cntlons of China's finances, would bs avoided.
 London. Jan H., Japanese gov ernmsnt is alarmed at the report tha1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-11
RUNAWAY TO-DAY,

"A runaway horse attached to q sleigh created consternation in Ex- change place this morning. The anir nal dushed down North Mhlu street and along Bank street to Grand, where fl was captured. The sleigh was slight Iy damaged and the horse received q cut on one of his hind fetloeks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-11
wasoS.aan .axsiy: ss s.specs,

NEWARK. N. l. Jan, 11.--owen Mo Gowan of Lowell. Mass. where his family is reported to be wealthy, has been found dead in bed, with his skull crushed in, in cheap lodging house in Washington street. According to sto- rios told by other lodgers, McGowan came by his injuries by being thrown downstairs by Michael Cusick. watch man tn the house, who was held by the police pending an tnvestigaticp>
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-11
Er-tsovernor Fsster Dea F q

SPRINGFIELD, O., Jan. ii. = Charles Foster was stricken with paralysis at the home of General J Warren Keller and died within few hours MT. Foster was governor oi Ohio from 1879 to 1881 and was sec. retary of the treasury under President Harrison He was seventy-six years oi age. kssg-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-11
: ellSeaas ag ass AtIayeta,

UTICA, N. T, Jan. 11.--clinton M. Bradley. aged tlirty.four years, son-in. law of Samuel R. Campbell of New
 York Mills, tosk a quantity of stryeh. nine here and diea within an hour. II is said that business raverses brought on nervousness and naieneholla. He wasa member of leading clubs, an ath. lste and several years age axsailed as s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-11
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for Connecticut: Snow or rain tonight, except fair i'll northeast portion; Tuesday snow or rain; warm CT tonight except ill northeastern DOT ton; Tues0ly warmer. fresh to vrisk porth to eaAt winds. increasing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-11
Author of Dutt.n system DeaA.

BOSTON, Jan. 11.-Louis Henry Out ton. master of the Hancock school dis trict in this city, died at his home in Winchester last night after an illness of several months due to heart trouble. Mir. Dutson was born at Claremont, N. H., in 184a. He gained prominence as an instructor through his system of teaching English to children of many different nationalities and which proved very successful, sgess
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-11
Dovvie and 1sis DeaeoIls.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jaf. 11.--Johr Alexander Dowie and lis aix deacons iaaye here today for san Francisco on his trip to Anstralia. .H 11O attended tho opening of a bntei dt a rienr5y re. sort and entered hiB f5sotcst 0Rsinst tho lavish silrsf gdrfsice +6nd sths stuffed p.g. oii the x1aiiu ~A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-11
Third Victim Dead.

PETERSBURG, Jan. 11.~-W. E. wea. yer, who was overcome by gas in tho house at Glassport in which MT. nEd Mrs. Frank Cummings lost theic lives, died at the McKeesport hospital last night Mr. Weaver had been kept alive by heart stiinulants and oygen, but dle not regain consciousnegs. '--s4aA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-11
YnnaaM 0irlsa Gold aya1ss.

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-4whiie in Q semnambuiistic condition Edith Claire, eighteen years old. living at esD Gates avenue, Brooklyn, walked over tho icy agreements for several blocks carly yesterday morning and could not ba awakened until she was carried to . police station itl a biarkefs Ss4.s s''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-11

the Russian Black Sea fleet intends to pass through the Dardanelles. At the request of the Tokio authorities Baron Hayashi, the Japanese minister 10 Great Britain, has made inquiries On the subject here, but the British foreign office has not heard that Rus sia has asked Turkeys permission,
 and is not inclined to think Russia
 will raise such question in Europe at the present time, not only in view of the far eastern crisis, but because of the unsettled state of the Balkans.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-11
Oae,1 was ss1csat. 1.

ALBANY, N. Xv Jan. 11.-GovernoT odciI has returned to Albany. He pos. itfvaiy declined to discuss the report that he would become chairman of the Republican statc committee or any oSh. ar aspect of tho political situation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-11

Aancr1can Ballad Singer Daad.
 LONDON, Jan. 11--The death is .an- Sno,inced of Mime. Antoinettc Sterling (Mrs. T. Mack1nlay) the contralto bal iad singer. Sine wss born at Sterling. villa N. Y. aast
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-11
LrFE PERSONNEL DEAD

Hartford, January 11.--7azen Belle ware, a life prisoner at weatherstleid, died here to-day of consumption. Ea was sentenced in 1890 for the murder es s. D. Minor in East Hartford lie whs ffty-nine years Of age.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-11
NEW YORK WANTS TT.

New York. Jan 11.-The committees of the Democratic club appointed by President John Fox to attempt to se- cure the democratic national conven- ton for New York, left for Washings ton to-day. The committee was ero- powered to make a money guarantees, of from $50o0o up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-11
cANFIELD GETS OFF

Bonghamton, Jan. 11.-Richard Can field was acquitted here this afternoon on the charge of gambling.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-11

London. Jan 11.The Japanese gov srnmsnt is alarmed at the report that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
THE DOWNFALL OF SULLY.

Yesterdays sensational slump the market striking
significant illustration of the outrageous and fictitious level to
(which prices forced by Daniel Suy and the coterie OF
gamblers aided him manipulating the market The bull clique
fought all along the line and routed in dsay disorder and
decentralization In brief overwhelmed Whether will be
able rally and again send unrghteous level time alone
but the sincere hope of all right thinking citizens
that the power of the gamblers broken forever
Report has that Suy and his associates lost immense sums
by the slump If this be there will be sympathy for them
operations destructive of legitimate trade
industry Through their mischevous
manipulation mills closed the cotton manufacturing in
parayzed hundreds of thousands of worthy oers
deprived only of obtaining livelihood For their
there neither defence paiaton 1t was cruel
hearess Not only did take money from the c
resulted in forcing condition suffering and to the verge
families of working people throughout the world
gambling vastly reprehensible than gam
bling the rich arayed against the rich
the industrious OF the country
when that absolute necessity to the con-
industry the employment Of hundreds OF
football be kicked about by band
spectators business disaster and human suffering
are the inevitable consequences.
gamblers have lost the millions report they
have will mourning anywhere Rather will the public
be rejoice their discontinue and regard instance
of tardy inadequate but deserved retrbution
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
NOT ON ASSUMpSIT.
Court Says 0GoTman Co. Cannot Recover
Frsm Newspaper Publishing Co.

Judge Dubois today handed down his
decision on the point raised in the suit
OF the O'Gorman company VS.. the Provi-
dence Telegram Publishing company.
This was an action OF assumpsit for
money paid and received. brought to re-
cover excess money paid under annual
contracts for newspaper advertising
based upon guaranteed circulation OF the
paper alleged to have been stated as three
times greater than ~ really was.
1t was not denied by the plaintiff that
II could recover in a suit upon the guar
anty or In an action OF deceit. but IL pre-
ferred TO rely upon its right 10 recover
in this form OF action. Decision Is for
the defendant and plaintiff has taken an
exception.
IN the opinion Judge Dubois holds that
the contract was an entire one which can
not be rescinded because II, at least In
part. has been performed. the plaintn de-
rived some benefit therefrom. the par
ties cannot be placed In the exact
situation as before. and Furthermore the
action depends upon warranty and IN
such cases the party cannot desert the
warranty and resort 10 the general count
because tho warranty Itself Is one OF the
facts TO be tried.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06

HANNA is
VERY WEAK.

Washington. Feb. 6.-Senator Hanna IL
in an extremely weak condition today but
the attending physician. Dr. Rixey. con-
tinues 20 view the outcome with conh-
dence. lie had comfortable night but
the fever gained a little ground and was
high this morning. There was no consul
tation but Or. Rixey made his regular
cali early today. At 10 o'clock the follow
ing bulletin was issued by DIR. Rixey:
Senator Hanna rested well. Temperature
l02. pulse 81"
This brief announcement was all that
was given ont. A rise OF one degree from
"a hours ago was shown In the tempera-
ture but there was n decrease OF lbs de-
grees from the temperature as taken at s
o'clock last night. 1t was said there was
nothing unusual in these fluctuations as
the temperature in such cases generally
falls one or more degrees In the morning
and the higher temperature Is not viewed
with any alarm.
When the crucial point will be passed Is
problematical, as II is known positively
when or where the typhoid was acquired
Senator Hanna was first taken Ill three
weeks ago TO-DAY ana tne pHySiCiaiis hs
ure that II he has had the fever ever
since then the crucial point should be
reached tomorrow This however. Il
| largely guesswork I'm view of the uncer-
! tanty OF the actual origin OF the disease
The senator's stomach is In better con
| ditlon today and he is taking nourish
ment much more satisfactorily than here
| tofore. Many inquiries are being received
| regarding the senators condition anC
| many callers are sending cards OF sym
| pathy.
DR. Rixey has arranged to make fou1
visits a day. the hours being in the earl,
morning noon. and and o'clock in th'
| evening. This will enable the keeping o
regular chart OF the patient showin,
the condition at identical hours during tn
day while the fever is running its course
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
THE GOSSIP Of THE OFFICES
AND CORRIDORS AT CITY HALL

DR. Charles V. Chaplin, superln tendent
OF health stated today that the scarlet
fever cases were less I'm number the last
week and this was also true OF the diph-
liberia cases, He stated he could not state
scarlet fever was broken simply that num-
Der or cases was smaller The number
OF cases OF diphtheria has at no time
been more than normal this winter, he
stated.
Registration holds about steady and
despite the bad weather OF the past week
the number that appeared TO have their
names placed upon the voting lists was as
good az the average.
The office OF the sinspector OF buildings
Is as busy as ever. though a great deal
OF the repair work and the alterations
ordered TO the theatres and halls has
been completed and the persons who
were disappointed in getting I'm not get
ting licenses for dances and entertain
ments do not come I'm 10 register their
protests in such numbers. A good num-
Der az the visitors these days are the
trustees and members Of the local
churches who are dcsrous OF making the
buildings as safe Az possible. Tho~ re-
quests 10 have the churches Inspected Is
usually complied with at once and they
are very willing to have any and all
necessary repairs made at once A great
many OF the carpenters and joiners are
greatly rushed with work at present &C
that sometimes II IL necessary 10 wait q
considerable length OF time to get needed
work completed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06

When American Democrat is projected into public view
even Republican find for rejoicing AS
Democrat Senator Clarke OF Arkansas will be ecog
nzed hereafter his speech which made in
f United States that notable address he
unqualified the policy of the administration in
Panama Democratic
canal treaty will be forthcoming
Cakes remarks singing ebuke 10 such Demo
Pu German who trying to play OF cheap
politics Senator Clarke voiced the sen
ment aspirations the south which making splendid
use opportunities looking forward with confident
greater achievements the future The Democracy
Of that of Jefferson and Jacksonville
Democracy that advanced the Stars and Stripes the Mssis
sippi and finally TO the Pacific
be well for the country il could more such
Senator Clarke who Americans first and
parisans afterwad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
Mortqaaee's Sale

Will be sold at public auction, on the
premises, In the Town or warwick, near
the village OF East Greenwich. on Friday
Feb 18th. at IL NJ. under the power or
sale contained In n certain mortgage
deed given by James and Mary r.. Harmon
to Halls n. Smith. for ssl. with interest,"
thereon. al 39t per month. dated sept.
23d. 1901, and recorded Sept. "a. 1901 IN
Book 29 at page 2. OF mortgage records
In Town OF Warwick. the terms and con-
dltions OF said mortgage deed being
broken the following described real es-
tate, viz:
A certain tract Of land. with all tha
improvements thereon. situated in that
mart OF the Town Of Warwick. County OF
Kent and state of Rhode Island, lyins
north Of the village of Greenwich. ths
same being bounded and described as fol.
lows: Iyesterly by the highway between
Greenwich and Apponaug. northerly the9
easterly. then northerly again, by land
now or formerly OF Thomas II: hhooesl
easterly by the Bay Of Salt Water and
southerly by land now or Formerly OF
Henry a. Rhodes. and however otherwise
described being the same estate con,
veyed to John Kenney deceased py deen
from Daniel Kendrick dated July ~ lsts'
and recorded In the Town CLERKS Onice
in said warwick. in Deed BOOK ~ AT
Nv order OF the Assigne OF the Mort
vagee who hereby gives notice OF MS ~
s.ntiop TO bid at said sale. or any ad-
tournment or postponement thereof.
c. sLoCUM SMITH. Assignee;
!. Feb. 4th. 1904 rf'i'lo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
GOVERNOR GARVIN HAS
MANY DATES SCHEDULED

Governor l.. II. G. Garvin has a num-
ber OF engagements for next week that
win occupy most OF his spare time even
ings. Monday night ne will attend the
smoker OF the Young Mems Democratic
Grub In Gelbs parlors.
Tuesday evening with Secretary Grieve
ne will attend the ball " the Outlet COM
pany's employees in Infantry hall There
are two engagements for Thursday even
ing. one being at the hremens ball and the
other at the banquet and reception which
closes the encampment Of the Grand
Army of the state at the Trocadero.
Friday. which r. flag dsy. the governor
viii address the Young Mems Christian
association AT Newport on Abraham LIN
celn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06

,larty OF this exponent OF the cause Tor
which we are all striving.
IMPORTANT MEETING.
Providence Typographical union, No. IS.
will hold an important meeting tomorrow
I'm the Allied Printing Trades COUNCIL
hall, 95 Westminster street, when action
will be taken on the change or dues.
The new system proposed is the one per
cent OF earnings basis. and IL has the
strong support OF many OF the members.
Vice President Joseph McCann is an
ardent supporter OF this measure. and
has carefully prepared data, which ne
will present TO the union tomorrow. Opln-
ion differs as to how the measure may
be received. as many think IL fair ana
equitable method Of taxation. while psn-
ers hold entirely different views. How
ever the matter will be thoroughly dis
cussed at tomorrows meeting, and II IL
expected the entire membership Will be
on hand I'm "A matter that so vitality con :
Germs their welfare and the interests or
the union. -,
The installa tion OF officers Will also
take place tomorrow, and most compe-
tent set OF men has been chosen 10 guioe
the union for the next year.
No. S has not sent a member 10 the
Printers home In Colorado in many years
and action will be taken by the execu-
tive committee tomorrow, recommending
that one OF it's invalid members be sent
to that health restoring retreat In the far
West The case In a most deserving one,
and President william Palmer has an
nounced his unqualified support of H. and
| the union will have the case laid before IL
| In an able manner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
RESCUER
MAY LOSE
own LIFE.

New York, Feb. s.-Benjamin Richardi.
standard bearer OF a we'll known organiza-
tion In the Hudson county section OF Jer-
sey City Heights, Is seriously III at his
home, Charles street, as the result OF
his daring rescue OF A-year-old Paul
IIaski. OF Secaucus. from the ice-covered
waters OF the Hackensack river
Young Lash had broken through thin
ice, and Richardi crawled on his knees
10 where the boy was struggling He
reached the boy. and was pulling him out
when he was pulled out into the water.
The boy chung to Richards neck. Rich
ardi was carried by the current TO a
floating piece OF solid Ice and crowied
upon II with the boy. He was hampered
bya heavy overcoat. He was exhausted
when he reached the shore and was soon
taken with a chill. The boy did not ap-
pear any the worse for his experience.
1t was the second rescue made by Rich
ardi under similar circumstances.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
DIED

ALleN-In this city Feb. bth. 1904
suddenly. Mary r.. widow OF Philip
Allen. In the saith year OF her age
Funeral at her late residence. iSo Georse
street. on Monday Feb. Sun AT ~ O'Clock
m. Friends are requested not TO send
flowers.
ANpREWs-In this city. on the tth
inst. Carrie Judson. daughter OF Sarah
NJ. and the late Andrew J.. g Andrews
aged 49 years.
Funeral from her late residence, 20 Po-
mona avenue. Sunday. Feb. Z. 1904. AT
o'clock p. m. Relatives and friends IN
vited TO attend
BARToN-In this city. the 9Th inst.
Nancy. widow OF Albert @. Barton ageo
7b years
Funeral private.
CoNlEV--In Lincoln. r. l.. on the otn
inst, Edward Conley. aged bs years
Funeral from hts late residence. Reser-
voir Heights Sunday. Feb. 7th at
o. clock D. m. Relatives and friends are
invited 10 attend. a
GEissI6R-In this city. on the bth inst
Mary Ella. wife Of John Geissler, I'm the
seth year OF her age.
Funeral services Monday afternoon az
1870, at her husbands residence. No. 20
Marshall street. Relatives ana frienos
are invited TO attend.
Ellen, wife OF Michael Dunn.
Funeral from her late residence, IL
Borden street, Sunday afternoon, the 7th
inst, at / o'clock. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend.
| McDONALp-In East Greenwich, 4th
| inst. John T.. son OF James and Bridget
Mcdonald.
Notice OF funeral later.
McoEoUoH-In this city, on the bth
| inst, Owan Mc0eough.
| Funeral from his late residence 81
! Hediey street. Monday. Feb. sth' AT $3.50
| o'clock a. m. Services at the Immaculate
! Conception church at o'clock a. m
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend Kindly omit flowers.
McWIlLIAMs-In this city. on the 5th
inst. Catherine NJ. daughter OF Cath
crime and the late owen Mcwiliiams
Funeral from her late residence. 1s
Hendrick street. Monday. Feb sth, At $3.50
O'Clock A. m. Relatives and friends are
invited 10 attend
MAsoN-In Greenwood, on the 4th inst.
Jerome J. Mason, in the 67th year OF
his age.
Funeral from his late residence. Sun
day~at n m, at Greenwood. r. /.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
PLAcE-At Hope. r.. l., on the 3d inst
Sarah T.. widow OF BENJAMIN Place.
aged "a years.
ES,neral from residence Of Lyman Irons
at Hope. Sunday. 7th inst. at ] O'clock
u. m. Relatives and friends Invited TO
attend.
WARD-In this city. on the 9th inst.
Mary. oldest daughter Of James and
Mary Ann Ward. in the 22d year OF
her age.
Funeral from her parents residence.
rear rs Borden street Monday morning.
the sth inst. at $50 o'clock. Services at
the Cathedral at Q o'clock. Relatives ana
friends are invited TO attend.
WARREN-In New Bedford, Feb. D.
Cora Estella. daughter OF Joseph g
and Minnie r Warren. aged is years
2 months days
WATERMAN Johnston, on the 5th
inst, Laban F. Waterman. In the 1So
year.
Funeral services from his late resi-
dence. e5 Cherry Hnl avenue. Monday
Feb sth. at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends
invited 10 attend.