davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-17
Mlezkie ubiory ijpaIetoty.

Alainewsze mody. j IVORY: xiimloDwyryych nubiio-.
paletot6w, udoskonatone u. prxyleaanfiut i
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..oeneA stosbunkovo do gatnnku i st,lu Wy1ssejj
klasy#krawieotwa Io.eo, 1850. Is. SO, de s.. 90.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-17
! !. .Ullbiory dla mlodziezy

Me zapominamy oakt6ryoh kol. lex chop
COW Oni mu-za wygladat iaadnie i musz4 b tyet
8 wyygady szczekliwi taksamo jjak starsi.; Praw-.
to diva. mies1ace .szkofy i,,wichro-
wad j suwat' Eabavy troche a w,ele przaEy sta
ME 5iia ma kolanach spodni cd ubraoia. Many
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miary j gatunku, lscz take Extra" CO do CE
NY. R6inei wielkoScl cd |. do 1ht lat odfl.75,
$50 s 90, $50, 100 do 1850. lNssze. paletot.
<dlA malych eh1epc6w. % oczywiAcie tax Same.
Obeirseiciasij Il MIN ktup,cis.=2.61 nd $50. 50:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-23
ARTILLERY FIGHTS ONLY.
Russian Reports Declare Japs sunerins
 From Cold.

Mukden, Dec. 22.- The situation re mains unchanged. The opposing armies continue artillery fights. Both sides have extended their positions far to the eastward.
 There was more artillery firing from Poutiloff Hill on December 21, which re. suited in dispersing a party of Japan. ese who were trying to entrench in front of that position.
 Chinese report that Field Marshal oyama and his staff have established headquarters at Liao Yang and that the Japanese are constructing new forts around the city.
 The Japanese are reported to be suf- fering severely from cold and sickness in the vicinity of Palaszandzi and Shil- ikhie, where it is said that they have lost 2,00O men in a single week.
 The orenonburg Cossacks captured six Japanese scouts on December 21, four of whom were badly frozen, two having to have their feet amputated. The same Cossacks recently captured seventeen Japanese who were unable to fire a single shot when they found themselves surrounded.
 The port of Yinkow is closed by ice.
 All Japanese endorsements landing at Dalny are going in the direction of Port Arthur.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-23
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH
Wife of n Prominent Citizen of New
 Britain.


 New Britain, Dec. 22.-Mrs. Frank A. Stockwell, wife of a prominent citizen of this place, was burned to death to- night in her home, 74 Elm street. Mrs. Stoekwell had been reading during the early part of the evening in the dining room, and about g o'clock left that room to go to the kitchen. It is pre- sumed that she upset an oil lamp, by which she was reading and before she could cope with the flames that re- suited she was burned to death. Frank M. Judd, who lives up stairs in Mrs. Stockwelrs house smeiled smoke, and on finding that the house was on fire sen in an alarm, and it was not until the firemen burst into the house that the dead body of Mrs. Stoekwell was found. The house was badly damaged. Mrs. Stockwell was forty-eight years old and leaves besides a husband, a son, Richard, and one daughter, Mrs. Frank yibberts. Charles Pease, a boarder in the Judd home, was obliged to jump from second story window to save Ilii life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-23
LONDON STILL FoG-BoUND.
Unprecedented Conditons- -suspcnsior of Business is General.

Unprecedented Conditions--s Suspension,
 of Business Is General.
 London, Dec 2s. There is as yet no sign of the lifting of the fog which en- velopes the Kingdom.
 The absence of wind throughout Great Britain is almost unprecedented land meteoroligists do not expect any change in conditions for twenty-four hours. Considering the almost insuper- able difficulties attending locomotion of any form, the number of fatal accidents has been remarkably small
 The congestion and suspension of business are very general Sd far as London is concerned. the tube railways |are the only concerns benefitting and their daily traffic is reaching record figures.
 Places of amusement are almost de- serted and shopkeepers are loudly la menting the absence of the usual Christmas customers, instead of which the big stores are inundated with or ders by post, which cannot be executed owing to the complete dislocation of all carrying business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-23
YOUNG COULD SUMMONED.
Investigation of His Drawing Revolver
 on wouId-Be Hazers.

New York, Dec. 22.-Police Captain McGlynn began a personal investiga- ton to-day into the action of Kingdom Gould, son of George J. Gould, in draw ing revolver on a crowd of Columbia university sophomores who were at tempting to capture him. He visited the university to-day and had a talk with Dean Hutton. of the school of ap- piled sciences, after which he question: ed at length A. Aigeltinger. one of the sophomores said to have been in the attacking party when Gould fired the shot.
 Captain McGlynn then visited the fraternity house in which young Gould took refuge. He was told there that the young man had not been at the house to-day.
 After further investigation Captain McGlynn made report on the case to Police Commissioner McAdoo, in which he said it had been difficult to obtain any information. as the students were reticent about the affair. Alton was taken by the faculty this afternoon in reference to the sopho- mores who were concerned in the att tempted capture of Gould, but an- nouncement of the result will not be made until tomorrow.
 Kingdom Gould has been requested to appear before Dean Hutton tomorrow, when action will be taken in his case for the firing of the revolver.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-23
MISS GRACE $. INGERsoLL
Passed Away Last Evening, Aged
 s3 Years.

f Miss Grace suzette Ingersoll died at
 her home on Bradley street last even
 ing at quarter before seven o'clock.
 She was seriously i'll last June, but inn
 proved considerably and was able to be
 about her rooms A few weeks ago she was taken down with a severe grip cold and complications set in, causing her. death. Her age was eighty three. She was sister of the late Governor
 Charles R. Ingersoll and the late Gen. eral Colin M. Ingersoll Her father was also a distinguished Connecticut man, Hon. Ralph T. Ingersoll, who was at one time United States. minister to
 Russia She was a lady of much cui- ture and refinement and a charming
 entertainer, and possessed many graces of disposition and character. Her home
 for nearly all her long life was at 69
 Elm street. She was member of
 Trinity P E church. She was attend ed in her illness by Dr. DeForest.
 The funeral services will take place at the residence of her niece. IA Lincoln street. tomorrow afternoon at 2 O clock.
 Rev. pr. Baker, rector of Trinity, is absent from the city, but may return in time to conduct the funeral services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-23
MERELY sco urIAs SQUADRON.
Russian Idea os the Sailing south of
 Japanese Wnrships.

St. Petersburg, Dec. 22. The an nouncement that four Japanese cruisers and twelve torpedo boats are proceed ing west from Singapore is received here with much interest. It isanot be- lieved, however, that such a small squadron can have been sent out by Ja- pan with any idea of engaging in offen- sive operations, but it Is regarded as more probable that it is the purpose of this squadron to keep a surveillance over the two detachments of the Rus sian fleet which are expected to soon unite in the neighborhood of Madagas- car. It is generally believed that Vice. Admiral Rojestvensky intends to estab- fish naval coaling base on some small island between Madagascar and the Philippines. and that the Japanese cruising squadron hopes to mark down the rendezvous for Vice. Admiral Togo's information.
 The hope is expressed that Admiral Rojestvensky will be able to catch up with the Japanese scouts which, it is believed, he could easily destroy, there by weakening the Japanese in the final naval engagement
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-23
ADMIRAL Toeo,s REPORT.
No Hope of Repairing the sevnstopoI to
 Fighting Trim.

Tokio, Dec. 22. 22.-Evening.-A report received from Vice Admiral Togo at 10 o'clock last night says:
 "A prisoner taken by our fleet, who is considered to be reliable, reports that as result of our attack since De- cember 13, eight torpedoes struck the net of the battleship, Sevastopol and that at least one took effect on her hull. This seems to have occupper on the night of December 15, or early on the morning of December Is. The Se- vastopol's crew was seen to be In a state of confusion and a hawser from the shore wa sattached to the battle- ship.
 'The torpedo which struck the hull of the Seyastopol took effect on the port side aft, damaging about eight feet along the river lines.
 taThe Seyastopol is now headed toward the outer part of the entrance to the harbor, with her stern aground and her gun ports amidship almost awash.
 "The ship is listing to starboard and the headlights in her lower decks are submerged.
 There is one torpedo boat to the star board of the Sevastopol and one pump ing vessel to port, together with one vessel resembling a mine layer, all of which are busily engaged in pumping, but it will de a difficult matter to re- store the seaworthiness of the warsllip.
 "On the night of December 16 one of our torpedoes struck the bow of a Rus sian torpedo boat destroyer and that vessel is now aground"
 Another report from Admiral Togo re- ceived at Il o'clock last night is as fol- lows:
 After personal observation outside Port Arthur found that the Sevasto- pol, which was attacked by our torpedo fiotilla. is now anchored in the shallows about 400 yards from the shore or Chen tao mountain The Russians are en- gagged in pumping, but the sevastopol is listing at least 10 degrees, with her bow slightly sunk. There can be no hope of restoring the vessel to fighting trim, considering the present condition of Port Arthur and judge that she has been completely disabled. I also ob- served that the enemy's destroyer, which was torpedoed by us. has been destroyed.s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-23
VERD1cT cHEERED IN COURT.
Jury subscribe s1oo to Girl They Just
 Acquitted.

New York, Dec. 22The spectators in the court of general sessions to-day |cheered when the jury returned a ver- |dict ,of acquittal for Clara Adler, aged eighteen, who was accused of killing her baby. The members of the jury took up subscription and gave $10o to the defandant, whom they had just set free. Miss Adler admitted that the child had died of benzine asphyxiation, but asserted that the poison fell into the child's mouth by accident when the mother attempted to commit suicide by drinking it. Miss Adler thought it was carbolic acid. Her friend knocked the bottle from her lips as she was about to drink.
 Judge Newburger fully concurred in the verdict.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-23
LAPS SAIL TO GIVE BATTLE
SQUADRON STEAMS SOUTH TO INTERCEPT RUSSIAN FLEET.

Admiral Kamimura in Communicative Cruisers Put In at singapore--st. Petersburg of the opinion That ves- sells Are Only Out to scout-Japanese Capture Heights at Pigeon Bay-Re- port That Russians Have Re-taken 2Os-Mcter HIII.
 Shanghai. Dec. 22.-A squadron of powerful cruisers, under Admiral Kami- mura. has gone south to the China sea to: meet the Russian Second Pacific squadron.
 Singapore. Straits Settlements, Dec. 22.-Two Japanese cruisers called here this morning, and left at noon. They reported that two Japanese battleships, two first class cruisers. two second class cruisers, and twelve torpedo boat de- stroyers were near by steaming west. The cruisers that called here were the Nippon and Hong Kong, formerly Pa cific liners, with great coal capacity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-23
Shipping News.

New York, Dec. 22.-Arrived: Steam CT Deutschland, Hamburg via Dover and Cherbourg. Moltke, Hamburg via Plymouth and Cherbourg; Mongolian, Glasgow.
 Lizard, Dec. 22-Passed: Steamer La Lorraine, New York for Hayre.
 Glasgow, Dec. 22.-Arrived: Steamer Pomeranian, New York for Havre.
 Liverpool, Dec. 22.--Arrived: Steamer Oceanic, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-23
INTERCOLLEGIATE CHESS.
Yale Leads in First Day. of the Tourna-
 ment.


 New York, Dec. 22.Play in the thir- teenth annual intercollegiate chess tournament was begun at the West Side Republican club in this city to-day. Columbia, Harvard Yale, and Prince ton were each represented by four stu dents. The tourney is to continue to- morrow and to be concluded Saturday.
 The games to-day resulted as follows: Woodbury beat Tucker, 5S moves; To- lins beat Kimball, 34 moves; Wolff and Jameson drew, 5S moves; Owen beat Lazinsk, 36 moves; Nelson beat Bridge man, 30 moves; Mcclure beat Ward, S5 moves; Bracket beat Williams, 5S moves.
 The game between Rowland and Mowry was adjourned after fifty-three moves, to be adjudieated by the referee The result gives Yale 2 1-2 points, Har- yard ?, Columbia I 1-2, and Prince ton 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-23
Cornell oarsman,s Leg Amputated.

Catskill, N. 1T, Dec. 22.--Enaory D. Braniow, of Catskill, who was mem Der of the victorious Cornell varsity crew at the .Poughkeepsie regatta in 1903, suffered the amputation of his right leg above the knee at an Albany hospital to-day. Branlow was to have rowed with his crew last June, but was prevented by blood poisoning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-23
PRISONERS MARRY IN ToMBs
Evidence Against Counterfeiter May
 Now be Disallowed.


 New York, Dec. 22.-By marriage of two prisoners in the Tombs prison to-day, the case of the United States authorities against four persons charg, ed with counterfeiting becomes curious, ly tangled. Frank Schlieman and Eliza beth Rubea, who were taken to the pris- on with two others after raid by the federal authorities asked permission of the United States district attorney to be married and secured it. The mar riage took place in the chapel at the Tombs, the prison chaplain officiating.
 It was pointed out that it was Miss Rubea's admission in the police court that they were trying to get money to be married which caused the two to be held. Under the law a wife cannot tes- tify against her husband and her testi- mony may be disalloWed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-23
COUNTESS, SUIT TOR ss5o, 900
Seeks Sum for Losing Fees for Super
 vising Slaughter of Cattle.

New York, Dec. 22.-A complaint brought by Countess Maria Francesca O'Reilly y Carara, of Buena Vista, who seeks to recover s25O,o00 from Major General John Brooke, formerly gover- nor general of Cuba, was heard in the United States district court to-day. The countess alleges that General Brooke abolished the office of high sher- if of Havana which she claimed by in l1eritance and from which she derived fees for supervising the slaughter of cattle.
 General Brooke contended that he had under the treaty with Spain the right to abolish the office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-23
PROBATION OFFICERS MEET.
Conference in Hartford on the Work
 Accomplished.

Hartford, Dec. Probation officers from all over the state met here today for conference, the first of it's kind Iever held in the state and the principal business was a discussion of the work accomplished throughout the state dur ing the year. A majority of the officers were present. Secretary Taylor made a report showing the work of the sys- tenn in Connecticut. According to Sec cretary Taylor there are 1,215 persons on probation in the, state divided as follows: Men. 629; women, 46; boys, 5Os, and girls, 31.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-23
DR. CHADWICK INDICTED
 BY OHIO GRAND JURY
WILL BE ARRESTED ON AR-
 RIVAL IN NEW YORK.


 drew carnegie-Arrangements A.
 ready Made for the Doctors Extra-
 dition to Ohio.
 Cleveland, Dec. 22.-pr. Leroy s. Chadwick and his wife. Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick, were jointly indicted by the county grand jury this afternoon on the charge of having forged and utter ed $5,O0O.OOO note signed Andrew Car negie.
 Dr. Chadwick is now on his way to New York from Paris and is expected to land next Wednesday, As soon as the indictment was returned, Sheriff Barry of this county made arrange ments to secure Dr. Chadwick's ex- tradition. He will meet the steamer on his arrival
 This is the third time that Mrs. Chad wick has been indicted by the county grand jury. but 1t is the first instance of her husbands name appearing in legal proceedings in the case. The in dictments already returned against Mrs. Chadwick are similar to the one vot. ed to-day except that they cover notes of $2O0OO and s5OO,OOO signed Andrew Carnegie
 Mrs. Chadwick, when informed this afternoon of the action of the grand jury, appeared not the least concerned and only asked if any one else had been indicted, mentioning the name of a per son who has figured in the case to some extent. She declined to make any com ment saying:
 It will do me no good to discuss my affairs in the newspapers. There has been so much 1nisrepresentation that I have decided to do no further talking, and I am also acting on the advice of my attorney in this respect
 The grand jury's action was some what unexpected It was thought at first that it's report would be made Sat urday. Prosecutor Keeler counted on a delay in securing the necessary pa feared that the steamship on which he is a passenger possibly might arrive be fore they were secured. The vote was turned. Sheriff Barry then arranged to obtain the requisition from Governor Herrick, of Ohio, and will leave Sunday night for Albany N. Y, to obtain ex- tradition papers from Governor Odell. Dr. Chadwick, it is expected, will not resist returning to Cleveland.
 There are many things which Dr, Chadwick will have to explain and I hope lie will do So" said Prosecutor Keeler this afternoon. pr. and Mrs. Chadwick may tried on the indictment separately or together. Each has a right to trial singly if 1t is desired. The jurors will finish their work Saturday. The Chadwick investigation so far as this jury is concerned is ended. But I cannot say that this concludes our in quiry into the matter. It is possible that there may be other developments. z
 Mrs, Chadwick was in better health to-day than she has been for some time. Her only visitors are her attorneys and occasionally her son, Emil Hoover, who Sheriff Barry has now allowed to see her, contrary to the jail rules, if the boy desires.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-23
Strike Against open shop.

New York, Dec. 22.-A strike against the "open shop was begun here to- day by the United Cloth, Hat and Car Makers union. In nineteen factories mo- tices were posted at noon to-day an nouncing that the shops would here after be ''open." The employees, acting under orders from their unions. at once quit work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-23
Henry n,Menrn nenti.

Boston, Dec. 22.-The death is an- nounced of Henry O'Meara, for many years a Boston newspaper man and writer of poetry. For some time he was a co-worker with John Boyle O'Reilly. He was born in Newfound- land fifty-four years ago. Mir. O'AIeara was brother of Stephen O'Meara, for- merly managing editor or the Boston Journal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-23
JAPs CAPTURE HEIGHTS.
Drive Russians from Eminences at
 Pigeon Bay.

Drive Russians from Eminences at
 Pigeon Bay.
 Tokio, Dec. 22.-A dispatch received by telegraph to-day from the Japanese army before Port Arthur says.
 The right column of the army at 5 o'clock this morning. taking advantage of thu enemy's excitement, drove the enemy off an eminence north of Hou- sanpentao on Pigeon bay, and occupied the position, and at o'clock dislodged the enemy from a height on the penin- srla west of Housanyentao, which we occupied, capturing one small gun. Af- ..tg the Japanese occupation of the posi- tinns, the enemy made counter attack, but was immediately repulsed. At pres ent, our occupation of the positions is practically secure. |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-23
Twenty-seyen Overcome.

Philadelphia, Dec 2S. .-Twenty-seven persons, most of them women and chil- dren, were overcome by coal gas in a crowded tenement house at S15 Monroe street, in the foreign settlement of this city, early this morning. Twelve of them were in such a serious condition that they had to be taken to a 1ospi- tai, but it is believed that they will re- cover
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-23
"A Grown Princes Gift.

Berlin, Dec. 22.-Crown Prince Fder- erick William has sent his bethrothed, Duchess Ceeelia, Of Mecklenburg- Schwerin at Cannes, where she is spend- ing Christmas, a pearl necklace costing s9,25O. The empress selected the pres. Eent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-23
RUSSIANS EMPLOYING CHINESE.
Jnps Relieve some Were Employed to
 Burn Magazines.

General Oku's Headquarters, Dec. 21, Noon, via Fusan, Dec 22-It is believed by the Japanese that the Russians are employing Chinese to damage the Jap- anese lines of communication, and they have no doubt that Chinese were em- ployed by the Russians to burn the magazines at Liao Yang. The Japan ese say that if they arrest any Chinese engaging in so fulfilling their obliga- tions to their employers they will exe- cute them, as a warning to other Chi- nese against a repetition of the offense.
 The Japanese believe that heroic measures are required to wipe out the Russian system of employing Chinese for such work. They say they know that the Russians are spending enor- nous sums of money for this purpose.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-23
4 REMARKABLE ESCAPE.
Man Thrown by Engine Into snow Bank
 -Gets UP Unseathed.

Lakeville. Dec. 22.-charles Griswold, of Millerton, N. r., had a remarkable escape from death to-day. With load of dressed beef in his pung he was driving across the railroad track at State Line, three miles west of here, when fast freight struck his outfit. Griswold was hurled twenty feet to a snowbank, from which he immediately arose unscathed. His horse was killed instantly and the contents of the sled scattered along the track for hundred feet,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-23
THREATEN TOWN
Demand French Consul and One British
 Subject,

Tangier, Dec. 22.-A courier from AL cazar. about sixteen miles northeast of Tangier states that tribesmen have surrounded Alcazar and threaten to sack the town unless the French consul and one British subject are handed over to them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-23
JAPAN PREDOMINANT.
Her Influence With China overtops
 That oe Al Others.

Her Influence With China OvertOps
 That os All others.
 St. Petersburg. Dec. s22. The Russian authorities have received information confrmatory of the Novoe vremya's statement of yesterday regarding the Chinese situation, indicating that Japan's influence is predominant, not only in the anti-foreign societies but in the army and at Pexin forcing the con viction here that the situation is be- coming critically dangerous. The be- lief prevails that in the spring Japan, under the cover of an actual or threat ened rising in China, will seek to secure the intervention of the powers to end the war. Direct evidence exists that the anti-foreign proclamations circulating in China were printed in Japan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-23
DOLBEER WILL UPHELD.
Travelling Companion Gets the MiIlIOn
 Dollar Estate.

San Francisco, Dec. 22.-The will of Miss Bertha M. Dolbeer, who was kill ed by falling from an upper floor of the Waldorf-Astoria hotel in New York, was to-day sustained by a jury in Judge Coffey's department of the su- perior court. In the will, which was contested by her near relatives, Miss Dolbeer gave the greater part of her million dollar estate to her friend and travelling companion, Miss Etta M. Warren.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-23
Russian Torpedo Roat. Escape.

London, Dec. 2s.--The Daily Tele- graphs Chefoo correspondent reports that eight torpedo-boat destroyers have escaped from Port Arthur, where for the last twenty-four hours, he says, a severe snoWstorm has been raging.