davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1904-10-15
SCHOONER THROWN UPON BAR
Vessel Broken 10 Pieces and Twelve
Persons Drowned Near Chat"
ham, Mass.

CHATHAM Mass. Oct IA small part
of the forward section of the hull and
slanting foremast stood as mute reminders
tonight of the ocean tragedy enacted here
last night when the three-masted schooner
Wentworth of Hillsboro, N. b., struck on
Chatham bar during a raging northerly
gale and all on board perished in the ter
rife seas. with the exception of the loss
of the steamer Portland in November /,
1898, the wreck of the Wentworth is the
worst disaster that has occurred on the
Cape Cod coast during the last decade.
OF the twelve persons who were on board
the stranded vessel not one reached the
shore alive. although two bodies were res
cued from the surf this morning one of
them that of woman believed to be the
Wife of the captain. With her three chill
dren, she was accompanying her husband
on a trip from Hillsboro, n. b. Little
could be done in an effort TO aid the crew
OF the disabled craft as the Cape Cod life
savers from two stations were unable to
launch their surf boats in the tremendous
seas shotine was fired to the schooner
which lay not much more than 800 yards
from shore. There was one answering pull
and the life savers thought that they heard
a voice above the roar of the surf crying
"all right" but beyond this there was no
sign of life on board the craft,
Not receiving another pull on the shot
line. the life savers shot more lines to the
vessel Today when the wreckage came
ashore It was discovered that the first
line had been made fast to the wheel of
the schooner, and 1t is believed that a heavy
sea swept over the vessel just as the line
was secured and that all the men on deck
were washed overheard. 1t is also believed
that those who sought safety in the rig
ging climbed the main and mizzen masts
both of which fell early in the morning.
The Wentworth was bound from Hills
boro, N b.. to Newark. N. j., with cargo
of plaster rock. On board. so far as known
were the captain. Esau Priddle of St John,
N. b., his wife and three children and a
crew of seven men.
Omaha daily bee., 1904-10-15
sAKHARoFF EXPLAINS MOVEMENTS
Report Russian General Shows Con-
ditiOns Wednesday and Thursday.

Report Russian General shows Con-
ditiOns Wednesday and Thursday.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct H.-5:2O p. m.-
A later dispatch from General Sakharoff,
sent at o'clock this morning, explains
more OF the operations of October u and
10. From It, 1t appears that the Russian
center was due north of the Yentai mines,
the right running west a short distance
beyond the railroad and the left sweeping
southeastward toward Bensihu. The cal
bloody work did not begin until Wednes-
day. when the Japanese made a series Ct
determined attacks on Sialiuhedzy, about
seven miles north of Yentai. but the Rus
SLAMS held off theic assailants. In the
meantime, however, the extreme right,
comparatively lightly held, was forced back,
thus compelling Kouropatkin to slightly
draw back his line above Yentai in order
to preserve it's alignment. On the extreme
left, after a determined resistance, the
Russians succeeded in carrying the rocky
heights and Hua Pass. north of Benslhu,
but the arrival of Japanese reinforcements,
KouropatkiE says, made it impossible for
the Russians to press their advantage here,
and as the left was now too far advanced,
it also was withdrawn some distance.
Reports from the left. however, only
bring the situation UP to yesterday after
noon. A high officer of the general staff
tells the Associated Press that the sitUa.
tion, while critical, is not desperate. Kou-
ropatldn is keeping his head and is acting
cautiously, as is shown by his withdrawal
of both wings, in that the Japanese as
saults will exhaust themselves. He says
the slaughter was frightful. No estimate
of the losses is yet possible, but they run
far into the thousands The losses were
especially heavy on the Russian left end
center In a single regiment out of lCO
officers only eight escaped.
Omaha daily bee., 1904-10-15
CHARGES FOR ICING CARS
Federal Authorities VIII Investigate
Alleged ExtOrtiOn of Private
Refrigerator Lines.

CHICAGO. Oct, H-Upon the finding of
the Interstate Commerce commission in re-
gard to the controversy between the COM
mission merchants and the Armour Car
company depends possible action on the
part of the federal authorities looking to-
ward a restriction of the charges made
for icing cars. When the commission ad.
tourned Wednesday it was announced that
the Investigation was suspended. A tran
script OF all the testimony in the case will
be taken to Washington, however next
week by Assistant Attorney General Fag!n
who Is now in Chicago, TO be submitted to
the attorney general, who will make "A
careful investigation in connection with
the finding of the commission.
Omaha daily bee., 1904-10-15
FREIGHT CREW UNDER ARREST
Warrensburg Wreck Charged
with MansIaughter, -

WARRENSBURG, Mo, Oct III w.
Preston, conductor, and ]. d. Horton, engi-
neor of the Missouri Pacific freight train
that collided with a passenger train near
here Monday. killing twenty-nine persons,
were brought here today. The prosecuting
attorney filed information charging each
with mansaughter in the fourth degree.
Information was also filed against e
Zigler. one of the brakemen of the freigh.
crew, under indictment for robbery and
mansaughter. L. p. Haines his fellow
brakeman, is here in jail and will be held
Jointly with the crew for manslaughter.
The preliminary hearing has not been set
Much feeling prevails against the train
crsw, especially against the brakeman
Zigler
Preston and Horton were arraigned to-
night on a charge of manslaughter and
pleaded not guilty and waived preliminary
examination The cases were set for the
February term of court and the men re-
leased on bail.
Omaha daily bee., 1904-10-15
CREDIT NOT DUE TO HITCHCOCK
Senator MiIInrd Secured Complete
Rural Free Delivery for
Douglas County.
CFrom a Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-(Special Tele-
gram )-There is nothing on file in the
Postoffice department to warrant the claim
of Gilbert M Hitchcock that he secured
the establishment of complete rural free
delivery in Douglas county. The records,
so far can be ascertained, are all the
other way. Senator Milard on May q
asked the department to establish complete
rural free delivery service in Douglas
county. This recommendation was sent to
the inspectors to close up the rural routes
and make complete service The papers
incident to the recommendation reached
the Postoffi5e department on September rs
and the recommendation of these inspec-
tors was approved Two routes were neces-
sary to make the rural service in Douglas
county complete and these routes, No. !
from Valley and No. 3 from Benson, go
into effect on November l. Eighteen routes
will be in effect on November l in Douglas
county. but Mr.. Hitchcock has not con-
tributed to their establishments
]. f. Kelby. assistant attorney of the
Burlington in Omaha, is in Washington on
matters connected with the Interior de-
partment Mr.. Kelby said, speaking of
politics; '"The democrats have given up
Nebraska. Colorado. l believe, will be re-
publican. and 1t would not surprise me to
see the west a unit for Roosevelt"
r. l.. Carter OF Omaha has been
awarded the contract for replacing the
slate on the two long sides of the Omaha
public building with glass at his bid OF
$780,
The Citizens National bank of Grinnen,
Ia, has been authorized to begin business
with $4,000 capital. II. w. Spauldinc is
president; w. F. Yogt. vice president; III.
f. Lanphere cashier.
john l. Lisne; has been appointed rural
free delivery carrier at Wapello, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1904-10-15
ITALIAN SOCIALISTS ACTIVE
Government Fears serious Uprisings
ON Approach Of the General
Elections.

PARIS, oct. IA dispatch from Rome
this afternoon to the semi-ofcidl lemPs
says the socialists are showing ieNerlsh
activity in view Of the approaching general
elections, Rumors continue TO circulate
concerning eventual trouble and the gov
ernment is taking most serious measures
to preserve order. While the army reserve
men of 1850 are commencing TO arrive al
their headquarters, it is already foreseen
that more troops will be needed. ana
preparations are being made for a second
call of reserve men to the colors. Every
provocauon to disorder will be represscd
with severity and in case of need $1,000
men Of the reserves of 1879 will be mob
ilized
Omaha daily bee., 1904-10-15
CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS
Executive Committee Makes PreIim-
mary ARRANGEMENTS for National
Convention at Portland.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-THE executive com.
mittee Of the national conference OF chari-
ties and correction met here today and de-
eided as nearly as possible the date for the
annual meeting which Is 70 be held in
Portland. ore July 4 and July IS 1905, are
the dates from which the Portland branch
OF the organization viii select the time OF
the annual convention. As the visiting
delegates will be the guests OF the Port
land members, II was decided by the com.
mittee today 20 let them choose the date
most convenient for their plans.
Omaha daily bee., 1904-10-15
ST. PETERSBURG FEARS DEFEAT
Holiday Crowds watch Bulletin
boards for Latest from Front.

BOards for Latest from Front.
ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 14-l;O5 p. m.-
1t is now 7 o'clock at night on the battle
ground below Mukden and the fate of Cen
eral Kouropatkins forward movement and
possibly the fate of his whole army may al
ready have been decided. but no word has
yet come regarding the issue.
The holiday crowds engaged in cele-
bTating the festival of the "intercession of
the virgin for humanity" on which occa-
sion they usually spend their time in
merry making, clung ohstinately to the
bulletin boards, hungrily awaiting news Of
the issues OF the most critical day. II is
fully appreciated that II Kouropatkn's
army was driven back today the whole
plan OF the Russian advance may have
been wrecked and that II Field Marshal
Oyama is able to follow up the Russians
theoretically the battle may end in ire
trievable ruin for Kouropatkn. on the
other hand. II oyama, having himself met
the Russian advance by assuming the
offensive and throwing the weight OF his
armies upon the Russian lines today, ex-
hausted the energy OF his troops and failed
to break his opponents lines. repulse
necessarily must weaken his resisting
power when he falls back on the fortified
positions OF his triangle.
Omaha daily bee., 1904-10-15
CHANGE COMMANDERS IN COREA
New Japanese OmciaI Received with
Great Ceremony.


Copyright, by New York Herald Co., 19O4)
SEOUL, oct. 4.-(New York Herald
Cabegram-$SpecialT Telegram to The Bee.)-
General Hazegawa, who is relieving Lieu
tenant Genera, Harguchi. arrived at Seoul
this morning and was accorded a magnifi-
cent welcome by the civilians and military
alike. The streets for one mile leading to
the official residence were lined with troops,
Japanese on one, side and Coreans on the
other. An escort of honor, consisting Of
the highest Corear and japanese officials,
met the general at Chemulpo and accom-
panied him to the capital, where he was
received with a salute of nineteen guns
Lieutenant General Haraguchi. former
cOmmander-in-chief of the Japanese in
Corea, is leaving for Toxic in a few days,
where he will assume ar important post
at military headquarters.
Omaha daily bee., 1904-10-15
FLAGSHIP MAKES NEW RECORD
New York Breaks Worlds Record
for Firing Eight-Inch

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct A.-News was
brought to this city by the gunboat Ken
sington that Rear Admiral Goodrich's
flagship the New York, during It's target
practice last month in Magdalena bay,
Mexico. broke the worlds record for fring
eight-inch guns making the greatest
scores, based on time and accuracy. ever
made with guns OF this ealiber. either in
our owE - any other navy.
Omaha daily bee., 1904-10-15
war in German southwest Afrien.

BERLIN, Oct 14.-Germany's old enemy
of a decade ago, Hendrix Witboi, accord. &.
ing to an official dispatch from Windhoek,
German Southwest Africa, has declared war
against the Germans The station at Mo-
renga, which recently was reported to have
been attacked by Insurgen. Witboi's force,
is Offering a firm resistance and is con-
tinually receiving reinforcements of
mounted and unmounted Germans 1t is
expected in German official circles that
Witbors inhuerco will cause a majority of
the Hottentot tribes to join in the up
rising.
Omaha daily bee., 1904-10-15
Movements of BnItic FIeet.

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 14.-The Rus
sian Baltic fleet, which sailed from Libau
last night on a short cruise. consisted of
seven battle9hips, two armored cruisers,
five protected cruisers. seven torpedo boat
destroyers, four auxiliary cruisers and
seven transports including the repair ship
KamtchatKa. They will be Joined later
by the hospital ship Orel and the volunteer
fleet steamers St Petersburg and Smol-
ensk. totaling thirty-five pennants.
Omaha daily bee., 1904-10-15
OIney speaks at New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. 14-Richard Olney was
the chief speaker tonight at a democratic
meeting held at Cooper union under the
auspices of the Parker Constitution club OF
New York City. Joseph Larocque presided
and spoke briefly in introducing Mr.. Olney
Omaha daily bee., 1904-10-15
Mccormick Sails for Home

LONDON, Oct 14-Among the passen-
gers on the Hamburg-American line
steamer Deutschland, sailing from Dover
and Cherbourg for New York today, are
Ambassador Mccormick and John b. Jack
son. American minister to Greece, Rou-
mania and Servis.
Omaha daily bee., 1904-10-15
KING GEORGE OF sAxoNY DEAD

Ruler Passes Away at Dresden Early
This Morning.
DRESDEN, oct. liking george OF sax
ony died at Pilnitz at 2:25 o'clock this
morning. His end was peaceful. His sons
were present at the deathbed.
ministerial announcement was issued
yesterday to the effect that King George,
owing to his illness. had appointed the
crown prince his representative for the
discharge of all state business until further
notice
Omaha daily bee., 1904-10-15

Continued on Second Page)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11

put our own needlework into the way
the ruffle is applied.
Or We take French patterns and
French ideas and work them out for our
own more practical ends.
Broderie AnglaiSe has inspired Swiss
work to wonderful limitations. Medal
lions come-and the American woman
has mania for medallions-with de-
signs made of nothing but groups of
eyelets, looking now like a giant daisy,
now like seashelI.
Sometimes they come like single deli
cate butterflies. and we set them-wing
to wing-around the neck of a corset
cover, and run a tiny ribbon through
the eyelets in the tips of the wings.
Sometimes, under those delicate edges
blind like the French favorites-we slip
a narrow casing Of stuff as sheer as the
embroidery, letting q faint pink ribbon
give the rnerest touch of color to break
the aH-wflite.
Embroidery or lace insertions and edg-
ings find their way on everything the
American woman wears, from her I'M
derelotheS to her gowns, and even to
some Of her little summer wraps. Oc-
casionally clever woman combines en-
broidery and ace, with odd, beautiful
effect.
But the great danger in the way we
do it, is in eXaggeration. We're given
to extremes. in America, and, where we
get away from the extreme the French
go to in demanding every stitch hand
set, We go to the less artistic extreme OF
loading down our underclothes and
dresses with too much trimming.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11

if there should be discrepancies it
comes out a difference of dollars or
cents, there's been some error on the
part of the man who's sold you goods.
easy to straighten out
That protects you against errors, and
results IN an actual saving Of money.
Another1Simple way is casting a sort
OF money horoscope. Put down the diff
ferent Items of expense one below an
other,. and after each item, as nearly
as you can estimate, the amount II will
cost for week. Then, at the end OF
the week, put down opposite those fig
ures what each thing actually did cost
and see IL you are spending too much
or have estimated wrongly.
But the way to get the most good out
of accounts Is to study them, after
you've been keeping them a couple of
weeks. When you've gone over them
carefully few times you'll begin to
notice little laaks-things that you
didn't realize You were spending more
money for than you needed to. Per-
maps you're not spending enough for
something else-perhaps sacrificing your
table to your furniture. Your accounts
will help you readjast.
AT any rate, when you've been keep
ing accounts for some time you will
realize as you never realized before
what your money goes for. You'll be
treating your housekeeping as a bust
ness; and economy. instead OF being
only wearisome thing, will revolution
iZe itself into financing business
keeping accounts isn't helping you to
make money, but it does help you to
find out how to get the most for your
outlay, and how to balance your needs
with your income.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11
The Rules Of Etiquette for Making Calls
WHAT THE WELLBRED WOMAN WILL DO TO MEET
HER SOCIAL OBLIGATIONS
GAp Hop NsM

After this he does not repeat his visit
unless his hostess extends further in
vitations to him.
"A woman who is too i'll to return or
make calls often makes them by proxy.
Sisters or daughters are delegated to
fulfill this duty, and visits SO paid count
In every way like those paid by prirci-
pals. Among the little difficulties that
frequently arise in paying calls Is the
problem Of the accompanying friend or
relation
thus. II the woman who owes call
has staying with her a friend or rela-
ton, is 1t allowable to have the visitor
accompany her in making cali?
According to the best usage there is no
objection whatever to the guest accom-
panylng her hostess and being Intro
duced. However, if the friend called
upon Is out the card of the accompany
Ing friend Is not 1eft-the cali not being,
IN any sense, from her.
Again, if a friend is staying with peo-
pie unknown to her. a woman sometimes
course to pursue.
It Is perfectly correct to call on
friend without knowing her hostess, but
the caller must In courtesy ask to see
the mistress of the house, and leave
card for her
For this reason, it is always impossible
to call upon friend while she is staying
with people with whom you are not OF
do not care to be on cordial terms.
When the presence of a guest in the
house is announced by the hostess, it is
required Of friends of both sexes to call
as soon as possible. This is done before
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11
Ar MoEaLgzAs 0oose HE~a
Keeping Household Accounts
JUST ONE BOOK AND A LITTLE CARE WILL GIVE YOU
NEW VIEW OF DOMESTIC FINANCIER1NG

Z EEPING accounts is as worth
N while to the woman who is try
ing hard to get along on next
to nothing as to the woman who like
the WeSterner, scorns pennies.
NOT accounts, as businessmen keep
them, with weaTiSome amount of de-
tail and posting from book to book
until the matter of finding out where
you actually stand financially becomes
hopeless task. but simple ways, with
ne secret. battling methods of doing
what no self-respecting figures should
do-seeming Qf not actually doing IT'D to
lie
Have just one book-rather thick
that will do for everything. Turn the
front part into a cash account Open
the book out fiat, write down your al
lowance, or whatever money you get,
On the left hand page; write down on
the rieht-hand page what you've paid
the butcher, the baker and the candle
tiek-maker-everything even to a post
age stamp.
Then, as often as you've time, once a
week anyway-whether your allowance
is weekly, monthly Or daily-balance.
And balancing Is nothing harder than
subtracting the total of the money
you've spent from the total of the money
yon should have in cash.
That is the only book you need IL
everything you buy you pay for as you
get 1t. Ii you have ACCOMPLISHED a
record in the back of your book of each
man from whom you buy. and make
for yourself an unbreakabie rule to put
down everything you order from him
as soon as it comes home. Then, when
you compare your bills with your book
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11

SelflesS, you will see with his eyes,
hear with his ears, feel with his nerves,
and your synpathies are one.
There will be little need Of speech to
express your fellow feeling; 1t will ami
mate your glance and thrill your pulse;
virtue will have gone out from you and
done its healing work.
The mutual bond needs no outward
seal, but 1t is none the less real and en-
during.
Think of them gently, and turn to the
easier task that is set you of sharing
the burdens of those who. for the most
part, repay you a thousand fold with the
very gift you are imparting to them in
their need-sympathy.
But 1T is not only the SORROWS Of our
fellow-men with which we are called to
sympathiZe; their joys, too, are ours.
and to an even greater extent than their
sorrows.
Enter into the pleasures of the young,
the merriment of the children, the hopes
of the boys and girlo who are gaily look
Ing forward to life as a Transformation
scene of triumph and happiness, the am
billions of the young men and women
who are climbing the steep ladder of
fame, the retrospective dreams of the
aged. and you will find little time to
dwell upon your own personal disap-
pointmentS.
Everywhere you will see friendly faces
and hear a welcoming voice, for those
who have known your sympathetic help
In their hours of darkness will be the
first to turn to you when the sun shines
on them.
AS the poet Lowell has we'll said:
s'Be noble, and the nobleness that lies
In other men sleeping, but never dead,
Will rise in majesty to meet thine own.
Then wilt thou see it CLEAN in many
eyes;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11

inequalities of any sort are extended.
call upon ladies of his acquaintance to
whom the friend is unknown until he
has asked and received their consent to
such a call. In the case of long and
intimate acquaintanceship this rule is
often set aside.
A young man wishing to call upon a
young lady can only do so by obtaining
the good offices of mutual friend, who
secures permission and introduces him.
Even when the lady has expressed her
Willingness to receive him, he does not
call alone-but In the company Of the
man or woman who has undertaken the
Introduction. After the first call, he
may call alone.
Extraordinary needs, such as condOl-
ence. congratulations inquiry, SYM
pathy and the like, call for special WIS.,
it's, which are made without reference
TO social calls, whether these are in adj
vance Or in arrears. When a death in a
family is made known. all friends and
acquaintanceS cali Immediately, leaving
cards.
The call of coincidence is paid within
three weeks after the funeral. However
the formal call of coincidence is gradu-
ally going out Of fashion. The afflicted
friends or relatives. Social aequaint-
ances prefer to send notes of sympathy
and to leave cards without asking to see
members of the household in person.
Only those who have known a woman
long and intimately now call to con-
graduate her when the occasion for this
arises,