davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-11

ministry OF marine. but II is possible
that Martin has photographed ana
replaced others. II il alleged that
the Information alleged TO have been
stolen got beyond the intermediary,
and II IL said that the Japanese
naval attache who is supposed to
have been in indirect communica-
tion with Martin sailed for homs
on board one of the cruisers which
japan purchased from Argentine.
Prince Itchijo. who succeeded the
japanese naval attache who re-
turned home. has Informed the petisi
Journal that Martin wrote him four
days after his arrival in Paris. pro-
posing a meeting TO communicate
important business. The prince was
indisposed. and IN reply wrote and
asked Martin TO state the nature 90
his business. Martin answered tliat
he vas unable to tell his business
In letter and fixed another time
and place for a meeting. This APP
pointment the prince kept. but Mar
tin by that time had been arrested
and therefore did not appear.
IL IL stated that the documents
accessible TO Martin related to the
possibility of joint naval action on
the part OF France and Russia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-11

CRUISER
WAS SLOW

VICTORIA. Il c. March n.-Among
the passenEsru who arrived from Yo-
kohana on the Northern Pacific liner
Olympia yesterday was Captain nm.
who took the Japanese cruiser Mis-
shin from Genoa 20 Yokohama. win.
ning the race with the Russian cruiser
Aurora. which gave chase IN the Red
Sea Captain iIill gives = thrilling ae-
count Of this race, IN which the pur-
euinE cruiser. one % the fastest Of
the Russian boats. was compelled to
watch ths Japanese cruiser disa ppear
easily from sight. while she gave
chase. vainly. with full speed on.
The most Interesting Of Captain
lfiifH stories. however. IL that OF his
conversation with the japanese ad-
mifale shortly before leaving Japan.
They told him that Port Arthur was
the main objective point and that they
would capture that port at any cost,
expressing their complete confidence
in their ability 20 do 80. No efforts
would be spared to reduce Port Ar
thur a. soon az possible. When cap
tured. the port would he fortified and
made Japanese stronghold. from
which 10 advance into the wiids Of
Northern Manchuria. Vladivustok,
they told Captain HiIi. would be at
tacked ne soon az the ice went out.
The Russian cruiser variag. which
was sunk off Port Arthur. II being
RAISED BY the japanese. aud Il IL ox-
p~ctca that they will have her out
Of her SIX fathoma OF water aud into
dry=doc within a few weeks Then
she viii be fitted cut and put into the
Japanese service 70 make war on the
fleet of which she was once n member.
rhs japanese are also counting on the
splendid Russian vessels that are now
at Port Arthur. They figure on taking
them with Port Arthur. unless they
are first destroyed by the Russians.
They will then repair them and press
them into the japanese naval
strength.
Captain fill Says that no white mon
arc employed on the JapaneHe war;
ships. and that the cunning has an
been done By Japanese lie says that
not a single japanese vessel was dam
aged ~ Che Port Arthur engagement.
and that 20 far there has been Moth
Ing Go Tighten Russias gloomy outlook.
The war correspondents are IN despair
over the feticeuce Of the Japanese gov
crnmcut and every plan they have no
far made has been blocked by the pre-
cautions Of the government. They can
obtain no authentic news. and while
tLfafsd with every courtesy. they are
allowed no privileges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-11
M@ MNPC HIVE
N7WX ZHM W
LONDON BELIEVES THAT DECISIVE LAND ENGAGEMENTS
WILL FOUGHT IN KOREA

The Russians are now moving
northward in Korea. this correspond
snt continues. with the Intention Of
ma king Win their defensive base.
The spirit Of this Russian troops.
who are largely recruits has been
broken BY starvation. cold and harsh
treatment from their officers. The
Russian losses on the Yalu river are
reported 10 reach a total OF 1000
men.
The Standard this morning pub
fishes an article ia Ahich the writer
point. out the dsfcnssleas condition
OF the Amur river. Russia never
profitsd from the experiences OF the
Boxer outbreak. he says. and she has
no forts or Eunboats on the river.
I, IL probable that when the fee
Disappears tho Japanese win aend a
fleet Of Eunhoats Into the river and
make themselves felt along its sn-
tire length
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-11
HE TRIED TO SELL
SECRETS To JAPAN
FRENCH NAVAL ATTAcHE ARRESTED IN PARIS ON SERIOUS
cHARoE-womEa AccoMPIicgs

OF the accidental opening OF a let
ter addressed TO the non-commis-
stoned officer by a naval captain
from an intermediary. but II indi-
Gated the principals of the affair
II Is alleged that several women are
implicated and that one Of them has
confessed. II appears now that only
one document Is missing from the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-11
Detailed Account Of How the japanese Squadron
Dashed up Under the Batteries of Golden Hill and
Poured Rain OF Shot and Shell into the Russian
Fleet.

HIS STAFF OBSERVED ACTION FROM THE TOP OF
HILL.
THE ENEMY STEAMED ABOUT 1000 YARDS THEN
THE SOUTH AND DISAPPEARED IN THE MIST.
THEIR FIRE WAS DIRECTED CHIEFLY AGAINST Tne
GOLDEN HILL BATTERIES, PERFECT RAIN OF SHELLS
FALLING.
"oHLY THE NovIk. AskoLo AND DIANA SUSTAINED
SERIOUS INJURIES
TOWARD THE END ENGAGEMENT A COLUMN
OF STEAM AND SMOKE POURED ONE OF THE JAPAN.
esE VESSELS AND 1T BELIEVED SHE SANK 1T WAS
LEARNED LATER THAT ENemYs SHIPS WERE
DAMAGED AND 100 KILLED AND WOUNDED
THE ACCOUNT SAYS THE SPEED or the RUSSIAN
CRUISERS PREVENTED THE JAPANESE FROM GETTING rns
ACCURATE RANGE. THE CRUISER Novk DISTINGUISHED
HERSELF BY ATTACKING THE eArrLEsHIP mlsAkA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-11
The Russian DeStrOyers
and Torpedo Boats At
tackled japanese Fleet.
Each Side Suffered
Losses of One Boat
With All on Board.

LONDON, March liza dis
patch from CheefOo reports that
another big naval battle is in
progress in the harbOr of Port
Arthur today. The dispatch
states that several Russian tor
pedo boats and destrOyers made
a sOrtie from the harbOr and at
tackled the Japanese fleet.
"A terrific encounter followed
in which it is reported that one
Russian destroyer and one Japa-
nese torpedo boat were sunk
with all on board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-11
oBy scripps News ASIA,

LONDON. March 1.-The Maya
sskl correspondent % a morning
paper asserts that zoo 90 troops have
been shipped from Japan. and that a
portion OF the Second army corpa Is
now on It's way to Korea.
The correspondent Of another
paper At Toxic cables that the trans
portation 20 northern Korea OK three
divisions OF Japanese troops has
been completed. and that these men
are beginning TO advance. while 10
divisions OF the second army corps
have already been m0biiixed.
The Shanghai correspondent; OF the
Daily Telegraph says that thu lap
auese. after Port Arthur IL reduced.
probably will move tao armies TO
the north simultaneously. one from
the southern part Of the Liaotung
peninsula and the other from the
Yalu river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-11

CT PETERSBURG. MARCH 1.-THE novokRAI PORT AR.
THUR NEWSPAPER, COPIES OF WHICH JUST AR.
RIVED. DESCRIBES THE NAVAL BATTLE the MORNING
or FEBRUARY FROM TIE RUSSIAN STANDPOINT 1T SAYS.
-FOUR BArrLEsHIps FIVE CRUISERS AND ONE TRANS.
PORT COMPOSED THE RUSSIAN FLEET. THE sArrLEsnlps
Rsrzivas. AND czAHgvlrcH TOO BADLY INJURED
FROM the roRpGnogs DURING ATTACK OF THE
NIGHT PREVIOUS TO PARTICIPATE TIE FIGHT. AT
O'CLOCK IN THg MORNING FOUR JAPANESE CRUISERS
ROUNDED THE LlAE.rsHn PRomonroRX THE FIRST.
CLASS CRUISER soYARIn WAS SENT TO ReconnolreR
AND REPORTED LARGE JAPANESE FLEET WHICH 1T
SIGHTED AT II O'CLOCK, COMPOSED TWELVE VESSELS
ak sarrLGsHlPs AND Elk CRUISERS
THE JAps OPENED FIRE RANGE OF -FOUR MILES
AND THE RUSSIANS REPLIED. THE LAND BATTERIES FOL.
LOWED THE FLEET INTO ACTION. WcERoY ALExIuFF AND
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-11

PARIS. March ia non COM
mlssioned officer named Martin.
who was employed IN the ministry
OF marine. has been arrested for
trying 10 sell French naval secrets
TO a naval attache al the japanese
legation.
The discovery came as the result
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-11
MORE RIOTS
At K|SH|NEFF
MEN AND WOMEN WERE CRUELTY BEATEN AND
SOME OF THEM KILLED, SAYS LONDON PA.
PER

In doors and sacked the stores and
houses.
Many men and women were beaten
cruelty and several Of them fatally hurt.
II L. believed some we're killed. The
drove away the rioters. The World
military finally drove away the riot
erH. Tho World hints at worse details
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-11

WALLA WALLA. March IL
Lonia Tracy. nee Naylor. who was
married a few days ago 10 save her
sweetheart from prosecution on a
charge OF assault, has made an affl.
davit that the charge OF incest she
made against her father. y. q. Nay
lor. OF Athena. WAS false Her mo-
tive was 10 save her sweetheart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-11
Dive Is Favored

Fire Marshal Kellogg yesterday re-
voked his order closing the Peoples
theater pending the making OF al
terations required under the fire or
dinanee. The theatsr VIII be allowed
10 run while the changes are being
made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-11
RUSSIANS TO THE FRONT

LONDON March 1.-THE Central Asency's correspondent
~ have seen little else but vas forces Of Russian
to the seat OF The soldiers
warmly clad and well supplied with provisions Grand
royh Councillor AlexaBdrOv
Society,"
f3aikal by train yesterday"
dispatch Of
condition the troops which 'front.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-11
SAME OLD RIOTS

PRAGUE. March 1.-THE pro-
Russian Manifestations worked up
by Czech leaders last night culmi-
mated IN a big anti German riot. A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-11

LONDON, March liza Tien-
sin dispatch says that Chinese
refugees have arrived there and
report that the Russian army is
retreating and burning all the
villages as they go. They re-
ported that large Japanese
army was rapidly advancing in
to the territory abandoned by
the fleeing Russians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-11
CBy scripps News Ass'n.1

LONDON. March 1.-The Jewish
Morning World declares the news from
Kishlneff via Bukovina showed that
fresh outrages against the Jews had
taken place there. A mob paraded the
streets and drove the Ghetto people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-11
RUSSIANS WILL
LEAVE THE YALU
py ssrlpps News Ass'n.l

Newr
CHEEfoo. March tt--A chin
a %
the OF
the Russians have made
the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-11

G. Hendrieksen. charged with tho
theft Of watch. was arrested by
Patrolman Mayou this morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-11

large force OF police with difficulty
protected German property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-11
ANOTHER TERRIFIC NAVAL BATTLE
PIT ARTHUR PAPER. DESCRIBES
NAVAL BATTLE OF FEB. 9

1 believed
u
TO
a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-11
RUSS AnS
RET EAT

CHINESE REFUGEES STATE THAT czARs FORCES ARE
ING AND BURNING VILLAGES As THEY co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-11

The discovery came as the result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-27
RACE RIOT THREATENED.
Negroes T7cice assemble in Front
of Station litter 4rrests.

A race riot was almost caused last night
through the arrest OF three negroes on charges
of disordery conduct. George w. Wood, white
of No. 40 West Fortieth-st, accused David
Ampey. colored. Of using obscene language TO
number of girls who were sitting on benches in
Central Park. near East Sixty-thrd-st. Wood
demonstrated with the negro and angry words
followed. Ampey went away, hut returned In
about five minutes with a dozen men of his
own color Wood sitting a bench when
they approached, and he alleges that Ampey
ran forward and struck him
Seeing that the odds were against him Wood
ran to the Park wall, and leaped over into Cen
trail Park West. He called to Patroman Smith,
who arrested Ampey, and started to take him
to the West Sixty -eghth-st. station. The negro's
companions followed. their number increasing.
Threats made. and at Sixty-fourth-st.
and Broadway Smith raped for assistance. Two
policemen went to his aid. and Ampey and Wood
were hustled on. Word of Ampey's arrest spread
to the negro district west OF Amsterdam-ave.
between Fifty-ninth and Sixty-eighth SITS. and
when the policemen arrived at the station Il
hundred cOlored men and boys had gathered
there. In five minutes there were 800 people
mostly colored. about the station. Captain Kemp
ordered out the reserves to clear the street
Wood waited for about half an hour, and then
started to board car. He walked east from
I
Sixty sixth street. He did not see negro until
he reached that point, Then they seemed to
come from every direction Wood started for
car, but was stopped and thrown to the ground.
Several white men went to his assistance. and 9
free fight followed. Some one in the Hotel Marie
Antoinette informed the police by telephone
and a squad OF reserves sent to the scene
the double quick.
Reaching Sixty-sixth-st. and Broadway the
policemen found Wood and four other white
men in the centre OF a group OF about three hun
cred negroes. Using their night sticks the police
men waded into the crowd. and reached the
group of white
Two negroes were arrested and taken to the
station. There crowd OF negroes collected and
threats rent the air. Captain Kemp ordered a
squad OF men to clear the neighboring street,
and not allow any loahng, more than two
negroes to walk together. In three-quarters OF
an hour the neighborhOod had been well cleared.
Wood was then taken under police escort, to
Columbus-ave, where he boarded a Ninth-ave.
car. Two policemen rode with him far as
Fiftieth-st
double escort OF policemen will take the
prisoners TO the West Side Court this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-27
CATCH OUTLAW At LAST.
Man Who Vas Terror of SourIand
Mountain arrested.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

someryille, y. J.. June 26-John Moore, alias
Mountain Jack the terror of Sourland Mountain
for whom the Somerset County authorities had
been searching for several months. captured
in Trenton yesterday by County Detective Totter,
and is now in the Somerset County Jail here under
special guard.
Moore. who Is only twenty-four years old,
wanted for numerous depredatons committed in
both Somerset and Mercer counties. On the noun
tain, with the assistance OF his friends, he had
euded the authorities until year ago, when he
committed a criminal assault Then his family
turned against him and assisted the officers in
running him out Of the mountain Several weeks
after he disappeared from the mountain he turned
up in Pennington and attempted to shoot
against whom he had grudge. He was afterward
broke OF Jail. and has since then been large.
frequently visiting the Sourland Mountain at night
and putting the mountaineers in terror.
When Moore was forced TO flee from the noun tain
he left a wife and child in destitute circumstances
Edward Bean, farmer, took the woman to his
home for his invalid Wife Moore has since
that time bounded Bean with gun and nailed
continued to harbor Mrs. Moore Bean has become
almost insane from fear.
Moore always went heavily armed and IL was
his boast that he would never be captured alive.
He recently betrayed by one of his companions
in the SoUrlan1 Mountain, and Detective Totten
tracked him TO Trenton. and found him in the
Mulberry Bend district Yesterday the detective
wagon from the and nabbed Moore before the
latter had time TO draw a weapon. A desperate
struggle followed. but Moore finally over
powered and handcuffed-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-27
RIPPED UP SIDEW ak.
Wanamaber "Anto" Levels Fire Hy-
drant- Out of DiUerS Control.

a new 40-horsepOwer fOur-tor red automobile
worth $4,000 the property of John Wanamaker
ba lily damaged yesterday in West Twenty
third-st., when it got beyond the control OF the
driver, Ernest Stearns. of No. 31S West Thirty
fourth-st. Stearns was tossed out. but was not
seriously injured
AS Stearns was passing the old Scheruserhorr
mansion. at No. ~ West Twenty-thrd-st-. the
steering gear got out of order. The automobile
careened, shot this way and that. seemed TO
spring off It's wheels into the air, and zigzasged
until 1t made for TIE fire hydrant in front of
the mansion. 1t shaved this off even with the
walk Then 1T backed up. and with angry puts
rushed at the sidewalk again. 1t ripped up the
fla gstones and left them as IL there had been an
explosion under them
Then it stood still. With the last rush Stsarns
had been shot over the front Of the machine.
still clutcEing the wheel OF the steering gear,
which had come of with the shock He fell
thirty feet away, and was picked up uncon-
scious, and cut and bruised about the body and
head. He was revived by New-YorS Hospital
ambulance surgeon. He did not go TO the hos
pital.
The automobile lost three OF its wheels. Its
front was smashed, it's steering gear twisted,
and it's machinery generally deranged- "A wreck
ing wagon from the Wanamaker garage took 1t
qy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-27
KILLS THREE CHILDREN AND HERSELF
Hopeless Mother, About To Be Evicted,
Wipes Out Family

Chicago. June a6-Threatened with starvation
and with her husband hoDelessly insane in tia
asylum at Karkakee. Mrs Anna KeIsdzick gave
up the struggle for existence killed her three
small children and then ended her own life, Illu-
ninating gas was the means OF destruction she
adopted and when the bodies found early
to-day all four had been dead several hours.
The family lived in three small rooms at No. s8
North Robey-st., and to-day constable was to
evict the mother and her babies from the premises
for the nOn-payment OF rent. 1t was after Mrs
Kelsdzick had been served with summons to ap-
pear in that she decided to end the lives OF
herself and little The three children-Bruno
Herman and Walter. aged seven. FIVE and two
years. rsspectively-were found in bed. locked in
each others arms. The mothers nfeIess body was
lying on the kitchen floor. while gas was escaping
from a tet in the room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-27
DR.. RAYMOND AT WESLEYAN.

Mddletown. Conn. June 26-Commercement week
began at Wesleyan University to-day with the bac-
calaureate sermon by President Bradford Paul
Raymond in the Methodist Episcopal Church. in
the morning and the university by Bishop
John II. Vincent this evening. The sixty-five
seniors, in caps and gowns escorted President
Raymond TO the church. He said in part IN his
God has often been found in unexpected places.
Moses found God in the desert while he guarded
the sheep, and Jacob found God his way to
Scriptures warrant the belief that God speaks and
reveals Himself IN divers ways. Scientists who
give q shorthand sketch of the orderness Of the
universe put us in communication with Gods
thoughts and make COWOrkerS with Him. The
poet who lifts to the plane of elevated emo
neither escape nor express. All declare that God
works in Ito will and do" The important
thing is be aware of this moral and spiritual
lationship, which always sustain God. but
which In its highest results we have also TO main
tain.
the work of the Creator still goes II is in the
soul of man. where by faith God and meet,
and the creature IS maintained incesSantly
The creature is not primarily in phys
zeal world. but in love, JOY and peace. The outer
man may perish, but the inner man is renewed day
by day. But this is not all. The world Is a field
both of discipline and achievements.
P2uls letters show that he expected the new life
to manifest itself in all the relationships in life
life that he did not count in business in
politics. and everywhere else. could not meet the
demands OF the Gospel. The task OF reCreatinG the
age is our task. and Of recreating it In the mind
and spirit of Him whom We have met, Lord
and Saw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-27

which have money value Legislation = SHAPED
by corporations which give millions OF dollars 70
carry elections TO the highest Offices But We DO
despair of the republic. There Is protest against
corruption growing louder.
The fashionable society OF cities Is a socle,y
of the wealthy. The rich vie with one another ~
the expensiveness OF food drinks clothes and deco
ratiOns. Their moral standards are low. DiyorSe
does not read a rich man woman out OF raSn-
iOnable society. They the degenerates or me
cities But not all the wealthy rush into tEis SHY
scramble of vulgarity and senSuoUsueSS- TAcre are
many who wealth 20 secure higher values. how
otherwise could there be culture science. xart.
music philanthropy. colleges schools and churches-
The problems that arise will be solved by the N
telligence and mora! sense OF educated men m
hueacnE opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-27
DINERS MOUNT TABLES.
Thro1c Dishes at Dog Pursued by
CrOzcd- POLceman Kills 1t.

At Twenty-third-st. and Eighth-ave. yester-
day a dog was running around in circle and
frothing at the mouth. Some one shouted mad
dog" The cry was taken up. and a large crowd
gathered and threw sticks and stones at the
animal
The dog straight down Eighth-ave- fol-
lowed by the yelling crowd until II reached
Fourteenth-st, where it ran into a restaurant
The people in the restaurant stood up on the
tables and threw dishes at the dog Consider
able crockery was broken Policeman VIM
berry finally got the dog into a corner and fired
two shots at it. killing it instantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-27
FOR II PAINTING.
Mysteriously GOne-Was at Anaeri-
can Institute of Fine Arts.

A landscape entitled Late Afternoon in Sep
tember.' by Caroline Fulghus, an artist living
in Goldberg S c. which was exhibition at
the American Institute OF Fine Arts. No 90
West F1fty-seventh-st. late in March. has dis
appeared mysterIously and all efforts to trace
II have failed. j. p. Johnson, a mover. who
makes a speciality of transporting pictures, has
been held responsible for the painting, and yes
terday published an offer for it's return under
the caption of Lost or Stolen"
When seen by a Tribune reporter at his home.
No $40 De Kalb-ave.. Brooklyn. Mr.. Johnson
said:
We do a business OF moving paintings Joseph
Boston, an artist, whose studio is at No go
ghus painting. with several others, from there
TO the exhibition of the American Institute or
Fine Arts. When the exhibition was over, on
April or 4, were hired TO return those anu
other paintings. About six weeks later Mr. Bos-
ton informed me he had never got back the
F'uIghus painting and held me responsible IL
l had been told within several days, the painting
might have been traced. but now l can get
track OF IL.
NV men say that they pretty sure that
they never took ii from the American Institute
OF Fine Arts. The committee Is equally certain
that our men did receive the picture. No re-
ceipts were given or taken. so We have no evil
denCe IL Ia Just possible that the canvas was
delivered TO the wrong place 1t could not have
been stolen from the van, because one OF the
men always rides in the back while it is carrying
pictures. The men are absolutely trustworthy
The missing canvas is about % by "a inches.
set in a black shallow box and covered with
glass 1t bears the signature OF the artist 1t
is valued at about $50.