davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
New York Theaters Safe.

New York, Jan. 6-The inspectors sent out by Building Commissioner Thompson to look into the condition of the theaters of the city reported that they had inspected fifty of the sixty three places of amusement in New York to-day and had not found a single the- ater in which there were violations of the building code of sufficient import ance to warrant closing orders.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
Recommend Acceptance.

Worcester, Mass, Jan. 6.-The credit ors committee of the Worcester and Southbridge and Worcester, Rochdale and Charlton Depot Street Railway companies to-day announced, in cir cular letter to the creditors it's decision to recommend acceptance of the offer to pay fifty cents on the dollar on all claims against the roads which are in the hands of receivers with total in- debtedness of about $1,30O,000
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
Must Not Use Tobacco.

Delaware, Ohio, Jan. 6.--When the young men attending the Ohio Wesley an university returned from their hol iday vacation to-day they were requir- ed to sign a pledge to abstain from the use of tobacco during the coming term before being permitted to return to the university Many of the students ac- oepted the condition, but many are un- decided and some have telegraphed their parents for advice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
US. TAKES HANDIN UPRISING
AMERICAN MARINES LANDED IN
 SAN DOMINGO.


 Puerto Piata-Acts in copjunc.ion Wfth British Naval Comm a n der-Wul
 Not Allow Interruption of commsrce.
 Washington, Jan. 6-With firm hand the Washington government from now on will protect American life and property in the Island of San Domingo. The following dispatch received at the navy department to-day from Com mander Dillingham;, commanding the Detroit, dated Puerto Plata, January 6. was made public by order of the secre- tary:
 Tn this vicinity anarchy prevails business at standstill. Puerto Plata quiet at present. Jiminez authorities collecting duties and dues. Jinlinez at Santiago. Revolution not one of prin- ciple. but between factions. Will not allow interruption of commerce.
 Fighting at Sosua December 26 be- tween Morales and Jiminez troops took place on United Fruit companys prop- 1 erty. Without notice houses were loot- ed, lives of United States citizens ab- solutely disregarded, women and chil- dren had to flee for safety, property destroyed. Have forbidden any hghts | ing or any armed force of any party lmithin certain limits necessary to pro- tect lives of United States citizens at Sosua. Commanding officers in the 1 field near Sosua have been so instruct~ | ed. Left one officer, sixteen mariness | Colt automatic gun and steam launch at Sosua to see my instructions carried out until my return. Am in signal corn- munication with this force; can control | situation. Consuls here want guard. Do not think it necessary at present. Am all ready when necessary. British steamer Pallas here. Have joined British captain in note to military conn mander here holding him responsible for any disorder and telling him that | we would take such prompt action as we see fit in case of disorder.
 I The statement is authorized that the conduct of Commander Dillingham;, while following only general instruc- lions, IS elltlIeiy enuOIscu dAlA dppNuV-S ed by the government, and it is believed l that his intelligent handling of the sit uation will have -aWerful influence 1 toward the restoration of ser lJI} the Island. It can be announced tfaE5S l Washington government earnestly hopes that order will come out Of chaos in the island and a firm government es- tablished under which Americans and other foreigners will receive adequate protection in the future, It is realized by the administration that the Dornini- can problem must re taken up and dis posed of in a way that will put a stop to what was described by a European ambassador tonight as an insuffera- ble nuisance which the civilized world l looks to the United States to clean up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
JAPAN SHOWS HER TEETH.
WILL NOT TRANSPORT RUSSIAN
 TROOPS TO SEOUL.
All czar's war.h,ps Recently at vIadi- vostok Sail for Port Arthur-Briitsh Cabinet Unexpectedly summoned to Meet Saturday and an Urgency Meet ing of the Japanese Ministry Called for To-day.

Seoul, Jan. IA Russian legation guard of thirty has been landed at Che mulpo, but the Japanese railway has re- fused to transport it to Seoul. It is re- ported preparations have been made for the emperor of Corea to find an asy- lum at the French legation in the event of serious trouble. It is expected that France and Germany will send marines | here to guard their legations. London, Jan. 6, 9:25 p. m.-A dispatch to Reuters Telegram company from Tokio says:
 ''All the Russian warships recently at Vladivostock are reported to have sailed, probably for Port Arthur. 'sRussia's reply has not yet been re- ceived by Japan. There is a strong, widespread tendency to doubt the re- ports of the alleged conciliatory char acter of the reply"
 | The Daily Mails correspondent at St. Petersburg says that the news is con- armed that the Second Rife regiment has already left Mukden for Corea to i protect Russian interests there. ihS COilSSuOHuSill Ol lile Ddlly Mdlt at Shanghai reports that Japan has learned that the Russian squadron at 1 Bizerta has been instructed to shadow JaDan's new cruisers and he in readi- ness to attack them in the event of war being declared.
 | A dispatch to the Associated Press from Rome, dated January 2, said that 1 the Japanese admiral Isurataro Matza was discussing the advisability of talk l ing the cruisers Niasan and Kasaga, which were recently bought at Genoa from Argentina, through the straits of Gibraltar, instead of by the Suez canal. in order to avoid a possible attack by Russian naval forces.
 l London, Jan. 7.--There are two indf- cations this morning that nothing defi- nite has developed in the far eastern crisis and that nothing is likely to de- velope until the end of the week. l The first of these indications, accord ing to the Tokio correspondent of the Daily Telegraph, is that an urgent meeting os the Japanese cabinet has been called for to-day and the second is that the members of the British cabinet have been unexpectedly notifid to as- semble on Saturday.
 i The meeting of the Japanese cabinet has almost certainly been called for the purpose of considering the reply of Russia to tn last Japanese note, and if Is equally certain that the meeting of the British cabinet will be for the pur- pose of discussing the attitude of Great Britain in the light of the Russian re- ply.
 This question Is beginning to be most anxiously discussed by the British press.
 Editorials In this mornings papers are almost unanimous in admitting that | (Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
Closed During performance

Omaha, Neb., Jan. e.-On an order of the mayor Chief of Police Donahue to- day closed Washington Hall theater during a performance and cleared the auditorsam of several hundred people. The building inspector hau declared the building unsafe in case of fire, and the mayor issued an order to close it forth with. Other theaters have be- order- ed to comply with city ordinances.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
TAFT SEES MIKADO.
Latter Declares Japan Is Striving for
 Peace.

Tokio, Jan. Ex-Governor Taft, of the Philippine Islands, and his wife have been granted an audience by the em- reror and empress, lunching with them later.
 Subsequently an informal discussion took place, the emperor expressing his satisfaction at the friendly relations which exist between America and Japan, which he hoped would continue. He wished the Americans to under stand that Japan was striving earnestly and patiently to maintain peace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
War Supplies for Japan.

San Francisco, Jan. 6.-The Pacific Mail Steamship comoany's steamer Si- beria. which will sail tomorrow for Chinese ports, carries a quantity of pig lead for Japan and about 29.0OO sacks os nitre. consigned to Hong Kong and presumed to be for the manufacture of powder.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
Fire i'm school, Two Boy. Arrested.

New York, Jan. 6.-Fire was dscover- ed to-day in the cloak room on the fourth floor of public school in Har.. lem. Pupils extinguished the blaze, however, before the alarm spread throughout the school. The principal, after Investigating, caused the arrest of Arthur Donovan, eleven years old, and James Revino, fourteen years old, who were seen running out of the building just before the blaze was discovered In their pockets were found matches and cigarettes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
AMERICAN COAL FOR JAPAN.
British ship Leaves Norfolk with
 II,5o0 Tons.

Norfolk. Va, Jan. 6.-The British steamship Knight Errant. Captain Ken dall, passed out the Virginia capes this evening laden with 11,5oO tons of steam coal. shipped to an importing firm in Yokohama. Japan, but for the use. it is said, of the Japanese navy.
 A great deal of interest is manifested in shipping circles regarding the safe passage of the vessel, and it is under stood an unusually high risk was charged.
 Captain Kendall expects to reach Yokohama inside of fifty days, and said before sailing that precautions had been taken which would render it impossible for the voyage to be interrupted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
Shipping yews.

New York, Jan. 6--Arrived, steamers Mesaha. London; Carpathia, Trieste, etc. (Nantucket) Sailed, steamer Majestic, Liy. ernool
 Lizard, Jan. 6--Passed. steamer Bel- gravia, New York for Plymouth, Cher bourg and Hamburg.
 Southampton, Jan. 6.-Sailcd, steames Deutschland (from Hamburg), New York via Cherbourc.
 Fiume Jan. 1.-sailed, steamer Aurania, New York.
 Copenhagen, Jan. S.--Arrived, steamer sHelig 0lay. New York via Christiana.
 Kinsale. Jan. '. 12:40 a. m.-Passeds Steamer Cedric. New York for Queenstown and Liverpool.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
Cornell Appointn ens.

Ithaca, N. Y, Jan. 6.-President J. G. Schurman tonight announced the ap- pointment of Charles Van Patten Young, Cornell '99, Princeton Theolog- ical seminary 'O2, as professor of physi- cal culture and hygiene at Cornell uni versity to succeed pr. Edward Hitch- cock, jr., resigned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
NORDIC4 TO LEAVE.
Threatening Letters Decide Her to Quit
 United States.

New York, Jan. s.-Mme. Nordica has decided to forego further concert en- agreements in this country this season and will sail for Europe on Friday. The change in Mime. Nordica's plans is said to be due to the alleged receipt by her of threatening letters, which caused her to believe that her life was in danger. A detective has been buarding her home on Madison avenue since last Sunday. Mime Nordica will spend the remainder of the winter in the Riviera. Zoltan Doeme, her husband, against whom divorce proceedings were recent ly instituted, is at a private sanitarium here, under treatment for nervous ail- nents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
MARooNED OFF NoRWALK.
Four Men Have Trying Experience
 Kencned hv n Saenmnr.

Rescucd by steamer.
 South Norwalk. Conn, Jan 6-Four men who had been marooned for five days on Little L'Hammock island, off Norwalk harbor, were rescued yesterday by the steamer City of Norwalk, which went to their assistance. They had suf- eered greatly from cold and hunger having run out of suel Had they not found 6 summer cottage on the island the results might have been fatal The men were Ex-Mayor William B. Hub bell, William Richards. Theodore Smith, and Walter Thompson, engineer on MT. Hubbells boat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
chs enee for chess Match.

New York, Jan. 6.--Columbia, Har- ward, Yale and Princeton have for warded a challenge to Oxford and Cambridge for a cable chess match to be played on six boards in March or April for the possession of the Rice trophy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
CONFIDENT OF VICTORY.
Japanese Minister as Roms Says War
 Would Last But Few Weeks.

Would Last But Few Weeks.
 Rome, Jan. 6.-Mr. Ohyama. the Jap anese minister, in an interview to-day said he hopes for victory for Japan in the event of war. The minister said his country was in position to rapidly center 100000 men in Manchuria, while Russia could with difficulty send there only 100000 men.
 Minister Ohyama said that the naval forces of Japan were numerically su- perior to those of Russia, and, from a military standpoint, they were worth double.
 If war breaks out" said the minis ter, it will last for only few weeks.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
TWO FIRES WITHIN HALF HOUR
Every Steamer in Bridgeport but One
 Called Out.

taifeu Out.
 Bridgeport. Jan. s.-Two fires within half an hour of each other tonight call ed out every steamer in the city except one. At S:2S the Frank Miller Lumber company was discovered to be on fire. The shaving room was ablaze and two hours of hard fighting was necessary to subdue the flames. The damage to the stock is small, but the loss on the building is not determined. The cause is unknown.
 At S:55 fire was discovered in the building occupied by the Alling Rubber company on Main street. This origin ated in dentists office and rapidly spread. The damage to stock and building is about S2,OOO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
IMPORTANT CONSOLIDATION
FAIR HAVEN CONCERNS TO BE- COME ONE JANUARY BOTH.
National steel Foundry Company and ths National Steel ana Wire Company to be Closely Affiliated Splendid New Plants Order. for Fsbrnary Delivery Being Rocked.

It will doubtless be of much interest to many residents of the city and to others who are stockholders in the Ma tional Steel Foundry company to learn that that company will on January 20 be merged with the National Steel and Wire company, both of which concerns have quite extensive plants on Town send avenue. Fair Haven.
 Iri al interview yesterday H. Stuart Hotchkiss, chairman of the executive committee of the National Steel Foun- dry company, stated that that company would on January 20 be merged with the National Steel and Wire company. The National Steel and Wire company at present owns and operates the Ma tional Wire corporation of this city, and after the consolidation the two New Haven companies, although maintain ing separate subsidiary organizations, will be closely affiliated.
 The National Steel Foundry company has spent upwards of $200,00o in erect ing and equipping it's plant, and at present has one of the finest steel foun- dries in the United States.
 Although prepared for all classes of work, it will make speciality of heavy castings, running from one to sixty tons. Already many important con- tracts have been booked for February delivery. The preliminary fires have been set under the new boilers and work will be commenced at the earliest moment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
n.mb.r of eree,v Expedition peaa.

Indianapolis, Jan. 6.-Sergeant Julius Frederick, Arctic explorer and member of the Greedy expedition, died at his home here this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
"TAKE CARAHEADo DECISION.
Test Case In New York Decided In Favor
 of Passengers.

of Passengers.
 New York. Jan. e.-Tn test case as to the legality of street car passengers being compelled to take the car ahead the appellate division of the supreme court in Brooklyn to-day de- cided that the passengers are entitled to be carried to the end of the route in dicated by the sign board on the car. The decision, written by Judge Jenks, is noteworthy in view of many similar cases pending in the courts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
LOOKING FOR P. s. HEATH.
FUTILE TWo WEEKS, ATTEMPT
 TO SUBPOENA HIM.
Former Assistant Postmaster General Wanted as a witns.sin the District of washingson in Connection .s,th the Trial of Certain Postal Fraud Cases.

Salt Lake City. Utah, Jan. 6.-The government inspectors, including James H. Bennett of Cheyenne. have been in the city for two weeks in an endeavor to subpoena Former First Assistant Postmaster General Perry S. Heath, and secretary of the republican nation al committee, but have not yet succeed ed in serving the papers. The papers have been placed in the hands of a United States marshal. MT. Heath's presence, it is stated. is required in the east in connection with some phase of the postoffice investigation.
 Washington. Jan. e.-District Attor- ney Morgan H. Beach admitted to- night that a subpoena had been issued from this district for the appearance. of Perry s. Heath in connection with the trial os the postoffice cases of Machen and others which will begin in Justice Pritchard's court next Monday. The subpoena was issued last week and should have reached Salt Lake City about Monday, MT. Beach has not been advised whether any attempts have been made to serve the subpoena or not. MT. Beach said he also understood that subpoena had been issued on be-
 half of the government for MT. Heath's s present in connection with the trial of Former Representative Edmund H. Driggs, begun in Brooklyn to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
DIPLOMATS GATHER INLoNDoN.

(continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-05-28
FLAGS! FLAGsM FLAGs!M

Don't forget to own some Memo
rial Day FInss.-Large sizes 4oc. doz-
en-; eoc. dozen; 81 40 dozen at THE
FAIR.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-05-28
The Progress is always the best.

Stripped bass just received at Ocean
Wave.
Delta High School occurred last
night There were sever graduates.
Miss Carrie LindIey. teacher of
mathematics in the high school, will
leave in few days for Colorado
Springs, where she will visit.
f. f. Walters will give the Memo
rial address in Rife OH Monday at 10
a. m. and in the evening will deliver
his lecture, Success.
Prescription Specialists. Gordon
Drug Co.
Miss Edith Turner and Miss Grace
Bailey left TODAY on No. 3 for short
sightseeing trip to Salt Lake City.
FROM there they will go east to their
respective homes.
The Missouri Pacific has given
notice that all tickets reading hey ond
st. Louis will permit stopover at st.
Louis of ten days, to enable purcbas-
ers to visit the Worlds Fair; also
all tickets to st. Louis will permit
stopover at Kansas City, of not to ex-
coed ten days on depositing ticket, and
in payment of fee of 81.
Christian church. Sunday morn
ing the pastor will preach from the
topic. Christ On Trial" In the
evening at the regular eight o clock
honr Rev. O. L. B. Ward will preach
in Mr.. Walters stead. Rev. Ward was
formerly pastor of the local Presbyte-
rian church and his many friends will
be glad of this opportunity of hearing
him.
Last night Mrs. r. H. Baylis enter
tanned about twenty couple at her
home on Ouray avenue. the event be-
ing in honor of Miss Grace Yeager.
who leaves Monday for Salt Lake for
a short visit before departing for her
home in Ohio. Whist was the enter
tainment of the evening and combined
with other features the occasion prov.
eu Oue VI eACepttouhl enjoyment TO tHt
participants. The home had beer
tastefally decorated and presented 9
beautiful effect. and the mirth and
general pleas ure of the evening were
spontaneous. At a seasonable houl
elegant refreshments were served and
the jolly gathering dispersed at late
hour.
Get the best meat on the market al
The Enterprise.
Largest line of fancy toilet article,
IN town at Gordon Drug Co.
The Valley Feed company handl,
the Racine and Winona wagons.
The famous Spslding Base Bal
goods are sold only at vorbeck's.
All kinds of northern grown field
= and garden seeds. Valley Feed Co.
} There is good and bad plumbing
( We do the best. The Grand junction
I Plumbing Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-03

WASHINGTOE,5sD.G * c. Sec
an Americ boy of$$ tsyeIye
should be- invited born
royalty In writ ting gra opeg
pleasant sws to-
this side. but especial
of Chicago and ashitiss
lad and his
known.
It was during
admtnistrati on t1ha
Secretary of the eFsa
F1orizel VI Rent tel, lieEi
the lad wonld prove
offered t. educate him abFoast
ing he arrang cement tllsat'
was to extend over
Gage introduces his protes
Washing ton aud encs.s ;sERsas
given hys the yotng "a
marvel to the must
News bring he annoSlr cst1a
Carmen sylvia 8 has
requested FIorizel
musical score for she
has completed. ID hicll
the dramattc scenes
he Maid of orIean
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-03
About Women.

l. y Il q
We are one ahead of you: we let.
the women vote, : said Edward A.. KEEL
1y, Of Australia, .sand, my word, they
do it, too. They take Just as much in.
3terest in politics as the men do. and
Join political clubs and attend polit.
zeal meetings and discuss the situa-s
tons and conditions as intelligently
as the men It IS only the last year
or SO that they have voted in deralS
elections, but they have had suffrage
In colonial pol tics1 for several years,
occasio wonan makes
smile gosr olInd by aging she consIId79
ers her duty help her husband
i1l8 siness wa I'm keeping M
social duties
Yhenss Yorls socis ioesn'ts
know what else to goes road
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-03
g
u Beauty ffi the Court 3uofts


i Chicago News.
Lay 4awyer s. drea5S erseIli
story Of q Judge
to tile charms OF beauty
was aware of Ms honor,
penchant 8 said AZ
of his adtnira toni
fine horses and when Iai
opposing part I'M
ately gave my case
twas n lot m cIi3
She was a genufn beaalf
rious brunette.
and stately bearir
into the court room and fools lsef
admiration beamedS on III
line conntenance notfc III
eyes of his honor COX
me no good.
:5 q Flow occnrI ed
might YET avert ItFea fietl
of my case. over shisr
to my assistan MA
into conversat ion
polite an pIeagant
her about the case ne Me-
the election Or any
back to- me- and then arta
same thing over
lt' He did so and
has q wond erful tlis
men. chat ted ss5s.
pleasant 2erhap
vas an attorneys ON IaeI I'LL 81
her a&better seat ME
avenS brought II aws Books Is IaEs
pofnteds Oh ges fn tla
1T he scheme work
Tie judy took
Eor that bew1tc hfng
e ia W oIaa r1sS q Isos
able pretension to Ii
81 became lSIndl 81 terssEed
again and again INN
gaze wandered q tens
ST the opposing coIns
Every thin went SD ens
line; enssldd enly
the bean cse asil
vent to her counsel: ne
With him eaTnestiyy and
;ome papers. while Il 5udge foolS
min rise Zen 81
ers stood and realized
zen ruling agains ne
ave me as look of
eeded&to Knock me
+ the trial IsIost.i
fFlS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-03
..


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IS ONE III rlS5al sss tended NO.
to re fnyIt ted or not ts,
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