davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-20
DEMOCRACY IN COURT
LEGAL FIGHT BETWEEN OLD
 AND EEW TOWN COMMITTEES.

TechnicaIities Showered Upon the Court
 by the Opposing Lawyers-court to
 Render Decision Next Tuesday.
 A hearing on the petition of the so- called "old Town Committee" of the New Haven democracy that an injunc- .tion secured against it by the so-called New Town Committee restraining it from claiming the honors of the town committee. or transacting any business as committee. be dissolved, was begun yesterday before Judge Ralph Wheeler in the superior court. The room was crowded with politicians, many of the most prominent ones of New Haven county being there. ...t.
 The hearing soon resolved itself into a debating bee between lawyers as to the course of procedure, Considerable time was taken by the lawyers in deciding on basis from which to proceed in order to bring before the court the actual pe- tition of the "old Town Committee'' for a dissolution of the injunctin. The hear ing then became involved in technicali- ties requiring constant explanation to the court of matters on which the con tending lawyers were trying to argue. It was noon before any headway had been made. The judge took the papers and will render his decision next Tues. day at Ii a. m. -s...-ss ss
 Talcott H. Russell is counsel for the ! new committee" of which E. J. Mahel of the state central committee is chair. man, and Samuel H. Fisher, Seymour q Loomis and Levi N. Blydenburgh are counsel for the "old committee, oi which Albert Welles. is chairman. MT Russell said that he would object to an! motion to dissolve the injunction if tht other side should claim that the city court which had issued the injunction had no jurisdiction because it might b'
 said that the decision of this court set tied the whole matter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-20
A CAPTIVE FA WIN.
tcontlnued from Fourth Page.l

z
 tContinued from Fourth Page.l
 them they at once Suggested a reason for the spots upon his coat. half closed my eyes, and there was no lawn at all; he was q patch of white flowers, like hundreds Of similar patches in the same field. Since nyriads of daises and other white flowers are blooming at d. time when a faWn is young and help less, 1t seems that Nature seeks to pro- tect it from it's enemies by making it resemble a patch of these flowers. I took a photograph Of my lawn in the daisy field, and the result was very Interesting. The, legs and body of the little creature mel: away into the grass, while the white spots stand out con- spicuous, like the daises which sur round them.
 Tn front of the stall in which I kept the fawn, placed at barrier four feet high, land, to my astnnishment, few days after his leg was well, he leaped right over it from standstill, and alighted on the floor of the barn. And yet. per- |haps this is not to be wondered at when we consider that his father or mother, hard pressed, could clear a height of from eight to nine feet, and possibly more.
 Every evening we take the deer out for a run over the hills, using a bottle of milk to coax him back to the barn. after he has had his exercise Some times it looks as though we had seen | the last of him, as he disappears going at full speed over the brow of a hill per- lilaps half a mile away. Then some one shouts, Here he eomes!" and we see lhim coming, like q brown streak, white Itail up and ears laid back rising like a Ibird at every rock and bush in his path Ichecking his speed as he approaches us and breaking into a brisk elastic trot (which nothing but a deer can initiate. \ We used to take him for his runs ir 1.-the morning, but one day, after drink ling all the milk he cared for, he dashed loff into the woods and stayed there un- ttfl nightfall when he trotted home SC hungry that he tried to swallow the bottle as we'll as the milk. If the dogs lhad scented him, his protective cobra Itio1 might not have been sufficient tt save his life.
 A week or two ago, noticed him dis Iplay a very curious taste. I was cut Iting up raw beef for my wolves, and tn Ifawn, which was loose, sauntered LII land, seizing piece weighing a pount Tor more, carried 1t off and began to ca lit. Thinking that this was too much fo Ia baby, I took it away from him, but soffered him a few small pieces, which h late with every indication of enjoyment
 ERNEST HAROLD BAYNES.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-20
INTERVIEWING BUT THE ICE.

In a package of JELL-O ICE, CREAM POWDER for making delicious ice cream, Simply add a quart of milk Cor milk and cream mixed), to the contents
 of one package and freeze. No heating or fussing. This is the time of year when ice cream tastes better than any
 thing else you can put on the table. Or- der today from your grocer. Two pack ages 25 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-20
Who w Wants ThisP

ed manufacturing business of 20 wears standing. Factory running full time Particulars at KIMBERLY'S. brokers. exchange, Room II, Benedict Building,
 S2 Church St, New Haven. a8-14t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-20
aaamts.

One cent word for each insertion. nve cents word for fnl week. ssve.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-20
ATECTInN SALE.

AN AUCTION SALE of household fiir-
 niture of good grade, at 31 High St,
 between Chapel and Crown Sts., will < be held at 10 o'clock Tuesday morn
 ing, August 23. consisting in part Of X parlor furniture, chamber sets, pier
 mirrors, carpets. kitchen utensils, res frigerator, etc, etc. Edward c.
 Reecher, Auctioneer. a19-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-20
WANTED.

HOUSE to rent of about eight fsl. rooms for man and wife (no childrenl gocated on or near Whitney Avenue
 References given. Address es,H5, Z4,;t5, price, etc.s Box 6ls, City. a1s-7fn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-20
WANTED.

A BRIGHT young man Tor dru1 s+ors
 ohs having some experience nrefsr.
 req Addres Rheum, Courier ofiice- alS-3tn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-20
Pateal stevs Brlek ars casapset.

MRS. BUSH, PSI Crown st.MagnetIc
 ma;ssage, general treatment with or without alcohol or oil. Facfaf sYrs scalp treatment with reliable prepa,
 ratlons. Electricity. Vapor or steam baths Superfluous hair removed without electricity. Manicurings Special treatment for tender feet. aIsn corns and bunions without use os Knife. Office treatment or at reai- dence Of patients
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-20

sLaEaIEsaMAN'S aaIsaeI1A RELIABLE EMPLOY lshed l6 years. Largest. hest iys +h., state. Best male and female hein fos
 any and all kinds of work. Sent anv-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-20
MANTEn

soR the U. s. Army; able-bodied. nnTnan
 slsG c!ss.. men. between the ages of 21 and B, aeteE and temperate habits, who csn speaks read and write English. For in. formation apply RECRUITING OFFfc. E.a, Ea, S90 Chapel street. New Haven: 6s Rrideenoset Re street Ha4Tsford; 4 1922 Main street, bury. Conn. t t.ssI ssfls Y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-20
EMPLOYsrENT AcpNr,v.

ARS, R s. A. GLADWINsS, lO2 oranrest str,a,s hooms 45. The best help. also the esIses hess
 esaee s to q ind situations: City or CountrySs.
 essIT Ss.0 9'oV a. n. tS 5 ?. ID. TeleDhone
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-20
MASSAGE.

CLAIRxOYANT- Mary J. Wright, Az. p.. Wright is the best known ciairvo1,s,;ss.ts n the State; 27 years in New Haven. sIs Her predictions on health, btisinesa
 social, never fAil. Doctor treats sl1 9Glseases with or without medicine 1OhSullatlon Tree a9S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-20
CAUCIS.3

The Republican voters, North Bran- ford, 1st Society, are requested to meet sa sm tp1ss 9a3i aa lagISn. 1N for the purpose of electing delegates to the State, Congressional, Senatorial, and Probate Conventions. Per order Town Committee,
 ALFRED D. ROSE. a16- Chairman
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-20
WANTED.

rVh u. s. Army, able- bodied. unmay- citizens of United States. Of pas.S character and temperate habits. x1ba
 gan speak, read and write E1riish
 st Atppiy Recruiting Office, Se0 Chapei ford; 1922 Main St. Bridgenorifs # l,r oc. . 6ank st. Waterbury Conn. iyI If 1vMEs, GIs EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. 2s licut's largest agency for best .hslvs I,r5 m aie CT female, and best positions. ny tnls agency. Satisfaction gliarI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-20
Joy Lime Express Go.

owned and managed by the JOY LINE STEAMSHIP co. will be substituted, The. local office of the new company wilt be in charge of Hart's Express Go, 150 Orange St. The express service to New York, Brooklyn, Jersey City and efficient and the rates satisfactory.
 People ordering goods in New York should order them shipped by Joy Line, Express. Offices in New York and Brooklyn are maintained at the follow ing points: Pier 35, East River; and 9 Henry St.; 376 Canal St.; East 18th St.; 63 Division St; 15 Burling Slip; 2i West Broadway 17 East 14th St.; 2363 Third Ave-; Harlem; and 203 Fulton St, Brooklyn.
 r Remember, one thing that the Harts' and Joy Lines Express Companies are based on the cost of transportation, not on the whims of the great monopoly. ] 555E k r* af Q.2f5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-20
@1fsreI1aareu,rs.
R. n. MAIrnpv

Rs B. hfALLORY M 4sstSIi49NEER st 49R and Appraiser, lI2s chnnel Ss. Household sales a speciaity' ssIsss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-20

Patent stoye BrIck are eheapeat,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-20
EKDlGsS. (ja. Announcement

On and after Monday, August g, 1904 the name of Westcott Express Co. will be discontinued in New Haven and the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-20
FORI SALE
Y. ". C. A. RESTAURANT
 Roof Garden.

Exhibition Of Wireless Telegraphy now going on from 1s:s0 to 1:sO pm, free to patrons Of the Restaurant. |
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-02
PROBE GETS TO WORK.
Special Grand Jury at Bedford
Starts on the Schafer Muir.
der INJURY.
STATE LOSES A GREAT CASE
randalia Railway Wins in the Ma. .on-
al Supreme Court-Indiana
Gets No Cash.
Bedford, Ind, June Judge VIII

Bedford, Ind, June Judge VIII
son addressed the members of the spe-
cial grand jury called to investigate
the murder of Miss Sarah Schafer. He
exhorted them to earnestly do their
duty. On learning that j. n. Palmer,
attorney for the defense of James Nc
Donald, was in the country on a fish
ing trip, Judge Wilson ordered Sher-
iff Smith to bring him into court to
testify regarding the knowledge he
claimed to possess concerning the real
murderer. Prosecutor Miller appoint
ed Palmer deputy prosecutor TO take
charge of the grand jury investigation.
Palmer Refuses to Take Charge.
When Palmer returned to the city
he said that he would not take charge
of the investigation. Il will tell them
all know" said he, 'and they can do
what they please with it. l will give
them a mass of information that they
cannot get through with in less than
three weeks. The investigation yestcr
day was under the direction of Depu-
ty Prosecutor Stephenson. Half a
dozen people were expected, three of
whom were not before the grand jury
which indictd James Mcdonald. 1t is
reported that Detective Hager, of Lou
isville is in the city at work on the
case. Palmer went before the grand
jury today.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-02
JAPS DEFEAT C0SSACKS
FIGHT LASTS ONLY AN HOUR
Four More Russian Guns Captured--Rus-
slams Retreat Before Oku- Date
of Attack on Port Arthur.

Toxic, May 31.-A detachment of
Japanese troops attacked and defeated
1000 Cossacks at Ai-Yang- -Pien-Men,
northeast of g-Wang-Cheng, Satur-
day. The engagement began at 1890
and ended at 11:30 a. II. The Japa-
nese lost four men killed and twenty
eight wounded. The Russian casualties
are not known.
Toxic, May 31.-General Oku, in
command of the Japanese forces oper-
ating agairs. Port Arthur. reports that
the Russians have abandoned Chen
Ko, Chen-Pau, Huang-Shan and Liu-
Shu-Tun. General Nakamura's detach-
ment, which occupied Liu-Shu-Tun
Friday, captured four Russians guns.
London, May 81. = The attack on
Port Arthur, The Chronicles Toxic
correspondent telegraphs, is expected
to begin about June Is.
Chefoo, May 81, 1910 a. NIT has
been learned that the Japanese have
occupied the Mao-Ten-Ling noun
tains, 100 miles north of Feng- Wang
Cheng and directly east of Liao-Yang
There is only one pass through the
range.
St Petersburg, May 31.-A semi-of
fetal telegram from Mukden says:
sowing to the impossibility of defend
ing the position southwark of Kin
Chow without the aid of the fleet the
Russian defense at that point was
only of demonstrative character"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-02
NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE

The board of lady managers of the
st. Louis fair entertained Miss R0ose-
yelt at luncheon in the Woman's
building.
The United States supremecourt has
just ordered new seal for the court
for the first time since 1870.
The United States consul at Alden
has cabled the state department that
the plague which has prevailed at
that port is over.
Secretary Loeb accompanied by
Mrs. Loeb. has left Washington on a
vacation trip of three weeks to the
Yellowstone National park.
Charles M. Schwab, ex-president OF
the United States Steel Corporation,
has sailed for Europe again.
Governor Odell, of New York. has
arrived at Paris for weeks visit
Oxford university has decided to
confer the degree Of doctor Of letters
on William Dean Howells.
The family physician of Mayor Nc
Lane, of Baltimore, and many Of his
friends, refuse to believe that he CON-
mitted suicide
The convention of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers has elected
NJ Cadle. of Sedalia No.. first assist
ant grand chief engineer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-02
BURIAL OF SENATOR QUAY
Laid to Rest i'm the Cemetery at Beaver
Beside His Children of Promi-
nence Present,

Beaver, Pa, June 1.-All that is
mortal of Senator Matthew Stanley
Quay was carried to the little burial
plot in Beaver cem,tery and buried
beside the bodies of his children, in
the presence of the executive head Of
the commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
of representatives of the national SEN
ate and house, and of the national
government. Beaver was crowded
with prominent men, Nearly all Of
them were personal acquaintances
and friends OF the deceased senator.
1t was representative gathering.
Not all were politicians. There were
business and men from all the walks
of life, each anxious to pay his re-
spect to the dead senator. The fu-
neral services were participated in by
clergymen of the Methodist, Church
of Christ, Presbyterian, and United
Presbyterian denominations The floral
tributes were numerous and beautiful,
and came from all parts of the cOun-
try, including one from President
Roosevelt. From to p. IN. every
factory, store and public Office in Beav-
er county was closed and at p. m.
the entire plants of the Beaver Val
ley Traction company shut down for
twenty minutes.
ST. Louis, June All festivities
ulanned for the next few days at the
Pennsylvania building at the Worlds
f.a ir dc hox Tlan
doorways of the building have been
drapped in crepe in mourning fer the
late senator. (,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-02

this town is situated), task easy OF
heavy fogs. One small Korean sail
ing vessel was blown up.
St Petersburg. June 1.-The war
office has received a detailed report
of the fight at Aiyangpienmen, about
sixty miles northeast of Feng- Wang
Cheng, on Saturday night in which
two battalions of Japanese infantry
and one squadron of japanese cav
airy, numbering about 2,2OO men. at
tackled five squadrons of CossacRs.
The Russian losses were seven Co.'S
sacks killed and one officer wounded
and nine horses killed. According to
one account the Japanese cavalry was
wiped out.
A dispatch to the general staff has
the following report of a fight: Short
ly before noon May 80 our cavalry
opened fire near the railroad station or
Vagenfuchu against an advancing jap
anese force consisting Of eight COM
panies of infantry, eight squadrons OF
cavalry and four machine guns. Dur
ing the ensuing battle our mounted
sotnias brilliantly attacked Japanese
squadron on the enemy's left flank,
and almost completely annihilated it.
.'The sotias then attacked the infan-
try, but retired under the fire Of ma.
chine guns. The advance of the Japan
ees infantry in order to turn our left
was stopped by the fire of our battery,
which inflicted considerable loss on the
enemy. Our losses have not yet been
definitely ascertafned, but so far as
known one officer and twenty-one men
were wounded and twenty-five horses
were lost -
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-02
They Spanked Over the Wire.
PALMER WILL GIVE LIGHT
Says He Will Tell the Grand Jury What
He Knows of the Murder of
Miss Schafer.

Bedford, Ind. May 31.-A special
grand jury has been called to investi-
gate the murder of Miss Sarah Schafer.
The men called include many of the
most prominent residents OF the coun-
ty. Judge Palmer, who in his argument
for the defense i'm the Mcdonald trial
announced that he had evidence locked
in his bosom that would shed light on
the mystery, said he would 60 before
the grand jury and disclose everything
he knows. 1T is my duty" said he,
land | shall not shirk it,
Rising Sun, Ind, May 3i.-A story
that was current here that witness
has been found who saw James Gil
lespie emerge from the Barbour home
and fire the shot which killed his sis
ter is declared to be without founda-
tion. The only incident of note relat-
ing to the parties to this noted case is
that Mother Gillespie went to the cem-
etery and placed flowers on the grave
of her murdered daughter.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-02
RAILWAY WINS THE CASE
Z. s. Supreme Court Reverses the Decision
In the T. H. and l. r. r. VS.. the
State of Indiana

indianapolis, June /. = A dispatch
from Washington says: I'm an opin-
ion by Justice Holmes the United
States supreme court has reversed the
opinisn of the supreme court of Indi-
ana in the case of the Terre Haute
and indianapolis Railroad company VS..
the state of Indiana. The case in
volved about million dollars claimed
by the state under the charter grant
ed to the railroad company, which
provided that all the net proceeds of
state for the benefit of the common
schools.
1.-The charter was subsequently sur
rendered by the railroad company, but
Notwithstanding this fact the state
court upheld the claim. The supreme
courts opinion takes the position that
in the absence of legislation after the
surrender of the charter by the rail-
road company the state could not re-
cover" 1t is understood here that
following the decision the yandalia
railroad will cease to be operated un-
der receiver shortly, and will be-
come the property Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad company.
cover" The railway denied that there
were any net proceeds, insisting that
the stockholders had never received
more In dividends that the law al
lowed. The company was first up
held by both the trial court and state
supreme court. In 1897 the state leg
islature passed an act which made it
possible for Attorney General Ketcbam
to bring another suit for the recovery
Of the back taxes. Noble G. Butler,
clerk of the United States courts, was
appointed to investigate the claims Of
ne state and to compute the amount
due the state, If there should be any.
His report t. Judge Carter, Of the su
perior court, was to the effect that
nothing was due the state. Judge
Carter overruled his report and later
gave the state judgment for $685.
905. The state supreme court upheld
this decision.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-02
SCORES ON THE DIAMONDS
Permitted Leagues Leading Clcbs
Very Clase Together.


Chicago, May 31.-The three leading
clubs in the League aggregation of
base ball players are remarkably close
for first, standing in percentage as
follows: Chicago, .6S6: New York, CSC;
Cincinnati, 6S4. Following are the
scores:
League: At Cincinnati = Chicago
4, Cincinnati z; Second game) Chica-
go 5, Cincinnati 2; at Brooklyn-Bos
ton 2, Brooklyn 4; (second game) Bos-
ton 8. Brooklyn 3; at Philadelphia =
New York 10, Philadelphia A; Second
game) New York 4. Philadelphia 5; at
Pittsburg-St. Louis 13, Pittsburg o.
no morning game, rain.
American: AT Boston-Washingt
3, Boston z; Second game) Washing
ton 2, Boston s; at New York-Phila-
delphia 4, New York q; Second game)
Philadelphia 1, New York o; at Detroit
and Cleveland-Rain.
Association: At Indianapolis = To-
ledo 5, indianapolis 4Ehve innings,
rain; at st. Paul-Minneapolis /, st.
Paul 8; (second game) at Minneapolis
st Paul z, Minneapolis 2; at Mil
waukee = Kansas City /, Milwaukee
10; Second game) Kansas City 6, Mil
waukee Z; at Columbus-Rain.
Western: At Omaha-Sioux City 8,
Omaha 10; Second game) Sioux City
2. Omaha A; at Des Moines-St- Jo-
seph z, Des Moines 8; Second game)
st. Joseph ], Des Moines 2; at Den
ver-Colorado Springs 6, Denver 2;
(second game) Colorado Springs Z, Den-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-02

u. A.. r. posts. followed by pro-
gramme of patriotic exercises in the
Light Guard armory. Soldiers graves
were decorated i'm all the cemeteries
by the patriotic societies of the city.
A feature of the day was the unveil-
ing of n statue of Ex-Governor Pin
gree in Grand Circus park.
The statue represents the late gov
ernor in a well-known sitting position.
The G.. A. r. posts of the city, the
local companies of the state militia.
bodies of Spanish war veterans and
detachment of United States regulars
from Fort Wayne participated in the
unveiling exercises. Charles Flowers,
of this city warm friend and asso-
ciate of Governor Pingree. delivered
the grafton. The statue was unveiled
by Miss Hazel Pingree, the governors
daughter.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-02
Kuropatkin a Prophet So Far.
FIGHTING BOTH DAY AND NIGHT
One Battle Lasts from Morning Until Day
light Next Day.


light Next Day.
ao-Yang, June /. = Continuous
fighting has taken place northeast of
FengWang-Cheng and the railway
above Kin-Chow since May "a. A
sharp action has taken place eastward
of Simatsi, thirty-ffve miles north Of
Feg-Wang-Cheng, which lasted from
the morning of May 27 until daylight
May 80. Both sides suffered severe
ly. Detailed figures are lacking. The
enga gagement resulted in the Russians
retiring on Simatsi. followed cautious
ly by Japanese detachments.
Three companies of Japanese are re-
ported to have ambushed a patrol of
the Nerinsky regiment near Hunsian.
wounding three Cossacks. A fourth
Ccssack had his horse killed under
him. Fearing capture he buried his
rifle. He was captured, but subse-
quently escaped dug up his rifle and
rejoined his regiment
Severe fighting is reported along the
railway between stations vfangoy and
Vfandion. The Japanese suffered
heavily and would have been annihi-
lated had not infantry reserves come
up and forced the Russians to retire
into Vfangoy.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-02

but which was thronged by probably
twice that number, as every availa-
bic bit of standing room was occu-
pied, including the stage.
After the invocation by Rev. Samuel
L. Niccolls. Of St. Louis, a member Of
Ransom post. G. A. r., the presiding
officer Major Leo Rassieur, past COM
mander-in-chief of the G.. A. r., made
n brief Introductory address. The read
ing of President Lincoln's address at
Gettysburg. Nov. 10. 1863, was feat
ure of the programme. Major William
Warner, of Kansas City, past COM
mander-in-chief, made the closing ad-
dress and the vast audience Joined a
Quaretette in singing "America." The
exercises ended when taps" was
sounded by bugler. Miss Alice Roose-
velt and her friends braved the ele-
ments and visited the exposition.