davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-14
HENRY C. PAYNE LAID TO REST
Remains Were Inferred in Forest
Home Cemetery at Milwaukee.
The service. nj the Gravo Were Prt-
the Remains al the city Hail.

Milwaukee. Oct. l0.-The remain:
81 PostmasterGeneral Henry Clay
Payne were laid 10 rest in Forest
Home cemetery. in this city. sunday
afternoon. IL is estimated that $4,000
persons viewed the remains at the city
hal before they were removed 10 All
saints cathedral Mrs Payne and
members OF the funeral party who &C
companied the remains from Washing
ton took a farewell view OF the de-
parted at noon At three o'clock the
casket was placed in the hearse, and
Inder an escort of 200 letter carriers
OF the Milwaukee post Office the pro
cession moved 20 the church. The
active pali-bearers We're eight letter
carriers of the Milwaukee post ONCE.
who were employees at the time Mr.
Payne was postmaster OF Milwaukee
The honorary pa.lbearers included
Secretarys Paul Morton. Victor H. Met
calf and James Wilson United States
Senators Quarles and SPOoner. Elmer
Dover and Harry : New
A large delegation from the Chicago
post Office. headed by Postmaster
Coyne, was az the cathedral as we're
delegations from various Milwaukee
organizations with whom Mr. Payne
was connected. The funeral party
was met al the church entrance by
Bishop Nicholson. his assistants. AMI
a surpliced choir OF 10 voices. who pre-
coded them 60 the chsncel. The full
Episcopal services for the dead were
read by Bishop Nicholson. The serv-,
ice. az the church over. the remains
were replaced in. the hearse. and the
funeral party consisting OF the family.
Bishop Nicholson and the clergy. the
honorary pail bearers AMI few init
mate friends. proceeded 10 Forest
Home cemetery. The services a. the
grave were private.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-14
WAS DRIVEN TO SUICIDE
Frank De Peyster Hall, Prominent
New York Club Man, a Suicide.
lie Had nren Charged with Dis
srRceful Practices aud Had
Damage suits Pending.

New York Oct il-Frank DE Pey,
ster Hail. a member OF several promi-
ncnt clubs. shot and killed himself.
7 \ suit brought by him against two
other clubmen alleging Islander and
demanding 100000 damages was 10
have come up Ia court Monday.
The fact OF the institution OF The
SANDER suits only became public dur
ing the past week. although the first
suits were begun last May. These were
against Alfred IA. Bond. president Of
the Calumet club. and George 4. Cor
mack. secretary OF the New York
Yacht club. Hall alleged that both
men. in cOni ersatiOn with Others had
accused him or disgraceful practices
while he was a member OF the Calu-
met club. The answer filed was 10 the
eject that the statements were true
and the conversation privileged Hall
denied the truth of the charges, and
on last "Wednesday. from Supreme JUS
tice Leyintritt, secured an order re-
curing Mr. Bond 70 give a bill of
particulars.
In the setting Of this motion all the
papers were filed. and the fact OF the
suits became public.
Frank he Peyster Hall was a mem
Der OF an old New York family. and
until recently was president of the
firm Of 7. De Peyster Hall x Co. wine
importers. His resignation as a mem
Der Of the Calumet club was requested
on July p 1903. and was Immediately
given. Hall was also a member OF the
St. anthony club. the New York Yacht
club ana the Trinity alumni In all
his suits Mr.. Hall alleged that the
statements made We're false and ma
liciously made. that because OF these
statements he was obliged 10 resign
the presidency of F. De Peyster Hall
A Co that his business and social
acquaintauces refused longer ID trans
act business with him or To- associate
with him. and that he had been
obliged 10 abandon entirely his oc-
cupauon.
Mr. Hall was about 81 years Of age
was devoted 20 athletics. having a
good athletic record in college. where
he was a member Of the Delta Psi fra.
fern.ty.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-14
RUSSIANS BEGIN
A FORWARD MOVE
Czar's Army Said 10 Have Cap
tured Bentsiaputze.
laps ALERT AT PORT ARTHUR
The MiLsdos Men Are said To De
Natching For British ships
THAT Are supposed a. he
Carrying i'm supplies.

81. Petersburg. Oct l0.-Gcn. kuro-
patkln's order OF the day announcing
his determination 70 take the offensive
is supplemented by the news that an
offensive movement has already been
begun, and that the Japanese line has
besn broken al Bentsiaputze. The
japanese occupied a front OF about
hfty-two miles. stretching from Bent
siaputze. and on the east through
Nentai and across the railway 10 the
banks OF the Hun river on the west
The Russian force has been moving
south in close touch with the Japane Sc
advance since October l. The Japan
ese outpOsts were driven back in a Sc
ries or sklrmishes. and on October 6
the Russians re-occupied the station
at Shakhe. Is miles south OF Mukden.
the railway battalion restoring the
bridge across the Sakhe river the
next day. in order 70 facilitate the ad-
vance. Meanwhile Gen. Mistchenko's
Cossacks pushed southwestward as far
IS the lentai mines. defeating the
japanese in a series OF warm skirm.
lshes. The most important action.
however. occurred on the Japanese
right al BenIsiaputze Here the Jap
anese held strong and important po
sition. but 4 seems they made an ex-
plicable omission 20 fortify a com
handing hill which was the key to the
whole situation
\ portion OF Gen. Kuropatkin's force
made a strong attack on Bentsiaputze.
and. taking leaf out OF the japanese
book. occupied the hill from the east
and fanked the japanese out OF the
town. causing a serious loss IN a rear
guard fight
Il was a rear guard fight The Rus
sian casualties are reported 10 have
been inconsiderable
While these operations are progress.
ing south Of Mukden. & Is reported
that two Japanese divisions under
Gen Fugi are marching west mp the
Lao river. and are now % miles south
OF Sinmintin- Gen Kuroki IS expected
10 make a similar move eastward
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-14
RUSSIAN ADVANCE BEGUS.
Bentsiaputxe said To Have Been Cap
tured With small Loss

Mukden. Oct. l0-Ths Russian for
ward movement has begun. and Rent
siapuze has been captured with a small
loss. In order 70 a clear understand
ing OF the situation. IL may be stated
that two days ago the japanese had
ten divisions confronting the Russians
north u the Taitse river. Their left
flank. consisting % two divisions. was
on the railway al Saniiapu. 80 miles
southwest % Muklen and close to the
Hun river. Their center. comprised
OF four divisions. occupied the rail
way between Lao Yang and Chandia-
putze. II miles north. Two more dlvi.
sions occupied the extreme Japanese
right along the road between Bentsi.
aputze and Bensihu. Their front ex.
tended about 81 miles
The position az Bantslaputze was
strongly fortified. and intended 10
withstand attack Il i reported that
Gen kuroki was there IN person. The
Japanese had omitted 70 fortify one
hill. which was the key 10 the position.
The Russians. aware OF this omission.
AAAAa4N NAAE AFN0Al t-4~kM dTl anu
seized the hill with little opposition.
The hill once occupied, exposed the
whole japanese position 10 a heavy
fianking fire. The Russians also
turned the japanese right. and the for
titled positions thus becoming unten-
able. the japanese were forced TO
withdraw hurriedly from Bentsiaputze.
fighting a rear guard action. in which
they suffered heavily The Russian
losses throughout were small. although
severe opposition had been expected
Gen Mistchenko's Cossacks hal been
marrying tie japanese outpOsts for
several days. and were entirely sue
cessful in number Of engagements.
The Russian southern advance be-
gan on October with the occupation
OF Shakhe. a railway station The
next day the station which had been
dismantied by the Japanese was re-
stored by the railway brigade. follow
ing Immediately behind the fighting
line. and the same brigade also re-
stored the bridge across the Shakhn
river on October 6. Cen Mirchcnko
advanced 70 the Yentai mines. driving
IN the japanese outposts with heavy
loss. AZ the expense 81 only one Killed
am fvn injured
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-14
H0NORS FOR A. CARNEGIE
Bessemer Medal 10 lie Conferred
Upon the millionaire steel
Plate Manufacturer.

New York. Oct lO.-On Andrew
Carnegie Is soon 10 be conferred one
OF the greatest honors in the Industrial
world. the Bessemer medal which is
given only 10 those who are pre-emi-
nent in the iron and steel industry Es-
tablished by the great inventor in
1875. the medal has been conferred
at succeeding meetings OF the iron
and Steel INSTITUTE on men whose in
ventions have been OF a revolutionary
character or whose researches have
been considered Of the utmost impor-
lance. This award will be made on
the occasion Of the annual meeting OF
the institute ia New York. beginning
on October "a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-14
REFUSE TO CARRY
MAIL DURING WAR
Mr.. Wynne, New Posimaster-Gen-
eral, Gets Formal Notice.
The COMPANY is lNCeNSED
The Ruthless action 81 the Russians
Regarding the Calchas Arouses
Anger Of Tacoma steam.
ship Company.


Washington Oct. III Official notice
Sas received by the post Once depart
.ment Monday, in a telegram from
Dodwell 4 Co. OF Tacoma. Wash that
they decline 70 carry The United states
mails during the remainder OF the
Russo-Japanese war on account OF
the seizure OF mails on the steamer
Calchas. which sailed from Tacoma
early in July The telegraphic notih-
cation protested against the seizure as
an outrage against this country. and
asked what action probably would be
taken by the government The with
drawal OF the steamers operated by The
company will not cause any material
difference in the dispatch of mails 20
the orient Mails We're dispatched by
them once a month and such mail as
would have been forwarded by them
will be diverted 70 other lines There
will be six dispatches of mails TO the
orient during October by other trans
Pacific lines None of these companies
5 under contract
Following is the telegram to The de-
paltment
Following cable just received from
Alfred Hoyt < Co. Of Liverpool. own
ers OF the British steamer Calchas.
which vessel was seized by vladiyo-
stok squadron on the japanese coast
about July 26
Calchas appealed against by Rus
sian crown advocate because among
mail matter was financial information
addressed % Japanese officials con-
tanning information OF value 20 the
enemy. We give definite instructions
to notify post Office department that
we refuse % carry any mail for Japan
Turing the duration OF the war
The Calchas is one of the regular
liners between the Puget sound Lon
don and Liverpool. via Japan. China
and the Suez canal She was on her
regular voyage and her cargo con-
tanned no contraban3 Understand the
Russian crown advocate bases his APP
peal against release on the fact that
United States mail carried by Caichas
contained information for Japanese Of
fcials Hope United States will take
Immediate action against confscari0n
and detention Of Calchas on account OF
carrying United States mails This is
certainly an outrage against the Unit
cd States that should not be allowed
70 pass. Please be notified that during
the duration Of the war We must de-
cline 70 carry United States mails Tor
Japan Kindly advise what ion
probably be taken by department
Postmaster-General Wynne later
consulted with the president regarding
the matter The state department
probably Will enter into correspond
ence with the Russian government to
ascertain The facts in the lat'ars po1-
session
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-14
THE sCORCHlNG MUST STOP
he Appalling Increase Of Acci-
dents. Many Resulting Fatally,
Calls Loudly For "A Halt.

Chicago, Oct. Reckless automo-
bile driving is 70 be stopped By the
authorities Of Chicago. Warned by the
appalling increase in accidents. many
~ them fatalities CRY Electrician e.
lcott Will take up with the West park
commissioners the matter OF enforcing
the speed limit ordinance. and after
securing their cooperation Will draft
- special policemen as "scorchiug
squadron 70 arrest the drivers OF all
machines that run faster than ten
miles an hour or the west side.
All the park boards have been asked
% cooperate The South park COM
missioners have agreed To work in
collaboration with the city authorities
n The suppression OF mad driving The
West park bo.leyard has decided TO
take up the matter at its meeting.
Tuesday. when ia will confer with the
city officials. The Lincoln park com
missioners are expected 20 come in
later though the police on the north
shore boulevard system alone have
been extremely active in stopping the
evil.
\ list OF accidents compiled by Mr.
EllicOtt shows that since January
1904, So mishaps have occurred in Chi
cago. Nearly every one is attributed
to reckless scorching. In some cases
the machines that manned or injured
persons in their course were speeding
Al the rate Of 30 and 40 miles an hour.
Three fatalities were included in the
list
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-14
fathers BRUTAL CRIME
kills His Two Children. Aged Tbre,
and -Four Years. Then Takes
His own Life.

Cleveland. O.. Oct l.-Bohumfl
Schnepp, a Bohemian. IS years old. ly-
ing at No. IS Congress street. took his
two children. Emma and John. aged
four and three years, into the cellar
OF their home Monday afternoon. and
Killed them by shooting in the tenn
pie The children had been gagged TO
prevent an cutlery. After killing his
children. Schnepp went to the Gene
terry. where his wife. who died a year
ago is buried. and shot himself in the
heal. Ills wound Is believed 10 b. not
fatal
Besides shooting HIS children.
schnepp struck them on the head with
hye-pound hammer ScnnepD has
leen I'M for months. and has brooaed
over ihe death of bis wife.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-14
ARRESTED ON FRAUD ORDER
Postal Authorities AFTER Wan Who
Advertised 20 Give something
For Nothing.

washington oct ll.- Christopher >.
Siarsh MANAGER of the National Con-
test 60. which advertised thar he
company intended giving prizes ~ the
amornt Of $4,000 In cash 10 those
making correct or nearly correct
cues IS Of the total number Of votes
received by The successful candidates
for he presidency was arrested here
Monday on the charge Of setting up a
game Of chance he was held under
bond for appearance in the police court
Tuesday
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-14
INJURED IN TROLLEY WRECK
Car Jumps the Track Mt spring VAL
ley, III. aud Many are In-
iured n Result.

Spring Valley. H.. Oct l0.-Only
two ont Of 40 passengers escaped in
jury when an Illinois Valley electric
railway car jumped TIE track ON a
sharp curve at Webster Park early
Sunday morning Motorman James
Ball sustained several broken ribs.
while Conductor r. b Hoacks leg
and arm were broken and his lung was
pierced by glass. The passengers were
not seriously hurt
The car was demolished. turning
over an embankment The Sar was
going at high spee1
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-14

New York. Oct. ll-Mrs. John An
CELL who created a sensation few
years ago by bringing suit against the
heirs Of Jay Gould, saying She was
the widow OF The multimillionaire and
demanding a share Of his property. Is
dead az Rousc's Point. \. g.. aged 40
years
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-14

Pat nii the philanthropl.i Of the
nelglborhood, there j. not iyng creA-
ture but what appreciate, knGnes-
II axes your pardon. sor uut ms nose
wore as straight as omy mans I'm / trairi
O. brush oii horse hoiy thot was .ting.n'
the hind leg VI a mule ~ Detroit lie, Piess
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-14

Chicago. Oct e.-Cliver p. Dickin-
son. credit manager for the Crane
company. is dead after an illness OF
several weeks. Mr. Dickinson was
formerly vice-presldcnt Of the Mer-
chants national bank Of Kansas City.
Mo.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-14

Sioux City. la. Oct. "a new in
dictment. containing about thirty
counts, was returned in the federal
court here against ". +. Brown. presi-
dent Of The defunct First national
bank u Storm Lake. Ia.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-14

New York. Oct n Henry A. Gouge.
well known as an inventor Of appafa
tus FOR heating railway coaches. Is
dead az his home in New Rochelle. y.
Y. He was close friend Of the late
James G. Blaine. whom he accompa.
uied on many speaking tours.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-14
Kansas City Southern Ry. Special
Excursion

SPIT. IL. 20 and q. oct. 4 and Is. 1884,.
10 Arkansas, Indian Territory, Louisiana
ana Texas, very luw one Way anu round
trip rates
Warner. g. 4. 4 L. A.. X. &. :. Ry.. Kansas
City, No.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-14

New York OCT H. George Muir
name quarterback Of thc Mouiclar
highschool foot ball team. has becn
partly paralyzed .y an injury 20 the
spine received during a game with Tie
Peltie institute al hghtoRn. ~ j..
. While his condition is serious Il Is 10.
iieyed he win recover.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-14
A TEXAS SHOOTING ARRAY
&. W. Jones, Another Prom
inent business Man.

Houston Tex. oct l0-Huels ".
Swain. an attorney. on Sunday saot
and killed G. w Jones. secretary of
the Houston Fire 4 Marine Insur.
ance Co. % which w +. Swain. father
OF the former Is president Swan
was arrested. and refused TO give any
Information whatever concerning thg
causes leading % the tragedy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-14
what DOES ThI. M.ap,

Rome, Oct 1.-THE war oflce has
ordered all officers on vacation 10 re-
turn Immediately to their regiments.
Notice y also given that there will be
no more holiday leaves,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-14

Vinita. l. T.. Oct l0-E Ell and Dan
Price. farmers. who killed Tom Qualls,
were on sunday found guilty OF man
slaughter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-14
WHAT ROME THINKS
THE P0PEs PHYSICIAN ENDORsrs
AN AMERICAN REMEDY.
Dr. Iapponi Uses Dr. williams PINK RIM,
la His Practice because KcsuIts
Meet Ills Expectations.

Meet Ills Expectations.
Or. Iapponi. the famous physician "a
the Vatican. whose name has rcrenilv
come - greatly 10 the front on A-.,un,
~ his unremitting attention 10 M.
Holiness, the late Pope Leo Kill and
the high esteem aud confidence win
which he Is regarded by the present
Pope, His Holiness Plus Y. is man \,
commanding genius He il more than
mere man of science he is man X
original and Independent mind. Tn.
trammeled by the etiquette 4" Of M.
medical profession and having used D-
Williams Pink Pills for Pale Pcopl. n
his practice with good results. hc In. elv
avows the facts and endorses the vain.
OF this remedy with an authority which
no one viii venture 10 question.
Or. lapponl's Letter.
Il certify that / have used DR.
Williams Pink Pills in four ca~as
Of the simple aneinia If develp,.
ment After few weeks Of treat
ment. the result came fullvup toniv
expectations. For that reason
shall not fail in the future T. extend
the use OF this audable preparation
not only IN the treatment Of other
forms OF the category Of anaemia or
chlorosis, but also IN cases OF neura.-
thenia and the like"
(Signedl GIUSEPPE LAPPovI.
Via del Grcchi 332, Rome.
The simple anemia ofisvelopment.
referred to by DIR. Iapponi. is OF course.
that tired, languid condition Of Young
girls. whose development t. womanhood
i tardy and whose health. at that period.
Is 50 often imperiled. His opinion of
the value II DIR. Williams Pink pills
Tor Pale People at that time is of the
highest scientific authority. and it con.
Firms the many published eases in which
and other diseases Of the blood.
as well rs nervous diseases such as ner.
yous prostration, neuralgia, St. Vitu,'
dance, paralysis and loo-not0r ataxia
haze been cured by these pills. They
are commended 70 the public FOR their
efficiency IN making new blood aud
weak nerves After
SUCK an endorsement they VIII be az.
cepted by the medical and scientific
word AZ their full value.
A. N.K.-B 2O43
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-14

Once a tortoise beat a hare-once n
never happened again, yet the whole timll
world has been taking about il ever since
Success
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-14

am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption
saved my lie three years ago Mrs 1hos
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-14

Straw vote, snow which way the hot q II
blows.-Judse.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-04-09
GENERAL MARKETS

Philadelphia, Pa, April 8. Flour
was steady: winter superfine. $500 n
1856; Penna. roller. clear. S4G0d4.S);
city mills. fancy. s$5.j0n 5.7j. Rye
flour was quiet. al s435 per barrel.
Wheat was firm; No. . red Penna.,
new. Sl.G5laM 1906. Corn was firm. No.
2 yellow. local. 56iac. Oats We're quiet;
No. white. clipped. 4Sl2c.: lower
grades. 47c. Hay was steady; No. !
timothy. large bales. $l6.50nl7. Pork
was firm; family. sl75001S. Beef was
steady; beef hams, $20G2l. Live
poultry. l5c for hens, Zoe. for old
ROSTERS. Dressed poultry lil5c. for
choice fowls, Zoe for old ROSTERS.
Butter was steady; creamery. Csc. per
pound. Eggs were steady; New York
and Penna, l7c. dozen. Potatoes were
steady. at Sl.20G l.25 per bushel.
Baltimore. Md, April s. - Wheat
dull and lower: spot contract. $1O2n
1.02A; spot No. led western, $l.03
N1.03A; steamer No. red. 81 n
1Q0A southern, by sample, 93c. N
$i.03: do. on grade. CSC. a$1.03. Germ
dull and easy. spot. 5lIam5lbsC..
steamer mixed. ish n 469sc.; southern
white and yellow corn. 40M51%c. Oats
firm: No. 9 white, 4S5 a 49c.; No.
mixed. 46n 1910. Rye firm; No 2.
uptown, S2nS3c.; No. western. 81 u
S5c Butter firm; fancy imitation. Is
m19c.; do. creamery. 26c.; do ladle
17alSc.; store packed. ia he. Eggs
we're firm: per dozen. lSc.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-04-09
SOUTHWEST REPUBLICANS.
They Make Nominations, Quarrel
and Pass Resolutions.

The Republicans of the Ninth Virginia
district held convention in Bristol, e
elect delegates to the Republican Ma
tionsl convention and TO nominate a
district electOr. State Senator j. &. Neal
of Lee county, WAS nominated for dis
trict electOr without opposition.
The votes OF the convention were cast
for District Chairman Stuart +. Lindsey
of Bristol; Col. J ). browning, OF Taz
well, and James d. HOnaker, Of Blanc
county, for delegates to the National
convention. The first ballot shove
that each OF the three candidates had
majority of the total vote Of the cOnven
ton. Mr.. Lindsey called the attention
OF the convention to the absurdity o.
the result. but motion was carried u
make the election Of Browning and Hon
aker, the two leading candidates, unsni
nous
Mr.. Lindsey made a speech changing
trickery to defeat him, and rendered HE
resignation as chairman Of Ci'trict com
mittee. He charges Congressman SlemI
with ingratitude In not having given
him (Mr Lindsey a single vote from
Wise.
Col. Browning and other speakers de
nounced the Agnew- Allen party ia East
ern Virginia, and said that as long a.
that faction ruled in the party the Dem
ocrats would control the State.
Following resolutions ndOrsiDg RoOse
welt and Slemp, resolution was adopt
ed denouncing the Agnew-Allen organi
cation.
G. 5. Gillespie, OF Pulaski, was endors
ed for national committeeman, and Sen
9tor Stephen b ElKins, of West Virginia
was endOraed for vice. President.