davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-11
CRAVE FEARS FOR HANNA
PHYSICIANS szEALoUsLF GUARD ING AGAINST COMPLICATIONS.
No, Yet Able to Predict with Any csr- tsiniy When the Crisis wnI Come
 Heart Action of the Patient Said to Do
 spIsndld-s,in Some stomach Trou-
b.e-The Temperature.

Washington, Feb 10.-Senator Han-
 mas condition remains practically un-
 changed. The restlessness which fa-
 tigued him last night has been followed by periods of comparative quiet and sleep during the day, and the Arritabil- | ity of the stomach has again partially yielded to treatment.
 The physicians say no complications
 have developed. It is this feature of
 the case that the physicians are guard | ing zealously against. as they realize that if any complications develop in the
 senator's distressingly weakened state
 the result might be fatal quickly. The doctors are not yet able to predict with any certainty when the crisis in the case will occur. All they know for cer- i tain is that the senator had the fever continuously for eleven days, and they say it generally runs it's course in three or four weeks The doctors say they are satisfied with the progress of the case, although they do not conceal their apprehension that unforeseen complica- tions may appear at any time. Dr. Osler, the Baltimore diagnosti- clan, made thorough examination this afternoon and at its conclusion he re-
 marked to one of those at the senator's
 bedside that his hearts action was 1 splendid
 The senator's other vital organs also are working well, with the exception of
 the stomach. A new kind of nourish-
 ment was given to-day in addition to the milk diet, and it is said that he re- 1 tained most of it.
 l During the afternoon he slept about three hours. He is always rational and
 seems anxious to converse. although
 every effort is made to keep him as
 quiet as possible The senator's broth CT, H. H. Hanna, who spent a good part
 of the day in the sick room, said to- night that 1t was the best day the sen- ator has had since Sunday l The following is the doctors evening l bulletin given out at z o'clock: MT Hanna's temperature at 6 p. m. l was 100 6-10, pulse 92, respiration 24
 There has been some irritability of the stomach. Otherwise the symptoms are favorable. and there are no complica- tions (Signed)
 "Rixey, ! "Osler, Carter
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-11
shipping News.

New York, Feb. 10.-A steamer, probably Oscar H., from Copenhagen, Christiansand, etc, for New York, passed Nantucket light ship at 4 D. m.
 land, from Antwerp for New York, passed Nantucket lightship at 10 o'clock this morn ing.
 New York. Feb 10.-sailed: Steamer Oceanic, Liverpool.
 Plymouth, Feb 1o.-Arrived: Steamer Graf Waldersee, New York for Cherbourg and Hamburg (and proceeded.
 Queenstown, Feb. 10.--Arrived: Steamer Majestic, New York for Liverpool (and pro ceededl.
 Antwerp, Feb. 1o.--sailed: Steamer Rhyn- land, Philadelphia.
 Naples, Feb. 1o.--salled: Steamer Gala bria, New York.
 Queenstown, Feb. 1O-Salled: Steamer Ultonia tfrom IAverpooD, Boston. Liverpool, Feb. 9.-Sailed: Steamer Uuto- nia, Boston. X
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-11
THE CUBAN LOAN.
Not to be FIoated Unsal Monetary Con-
 ditioas Are Better

disious Are Better.
 Havana, Feb. 1O.-The Associated Press is informed by a person of un- doubted authority that the s5,oOo. .ooo Cuban loan will not be f1oated until the monetary conditions are more favorable than they are at the present moment. President Palma and the secretary of the treasury were practically so inform ed at a conference held at the palace this evening at which were present rep resentatives of the National City bank of New York, the Kuhn, Loeb & Co. syndicate, Speyer Brothers and other banking institutions interested. The fact that the loan is not to be fioated at present is no reflection on Cuba s credit, but is due solely to the war sit uation in the far east, the effect in Wall street growing out of the Balti- more fire and other current causes. When the situation becomes normal it is expected that the Cuban bonds will be sold without difficulty
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-11
4 REMARTABLE ESCAPE.
Made from Massachusetts State Prison
 by Burglar.

Boston, Feb. 10 Edward Waters, aged twenty-two. a convict whose for mer home was in New York, made a sensational escape from the state prison at Charlestown about o'clock to- night Waters was aided by one or more confederates. He obtained access to the dressing room and after chang ing his clothing made his way to the yard, where he was aided in scaling the wall by a rope thrown from the out side. carriage as In waiting for him him a short distance from the prison wali Knowledge of the escape was not learned by the prison officials until some time later. when it was reported by two boys who saw the prisoner pass over the wall and enter the waiting carriage.
 Waters was serving sentence for burglary committed in Cambridge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-11
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY.
Uaised States Invited by Russls to
 Make Declaration.


 Make Declaration.
 Washington, Feb. 1O.-Russia to-day invited of the United States declara- tion of her neutrality in the far eastern war. Secretary Hay tonight sent a draft of the declaration of our neutral ity to the president for his signature, and it will be issued from the state de- partment tomorrow. Having received enough favorable replies to insure the concurrent action of European powers in his endeavor Ito localize within as small an area as possible the hostilities in the far east and to insure over as much of China as possible, her neutral ity, Secretary Hay tonight addressed notes to Russia and Japan inviting their cooperation in this endeavor and announcing that the United States stood stalwartly for this principle. It was known in advance that both combatant powers desire the localization of the war.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-11
FEAST UNDER GROUND.
Novel Banquet in chfcase-Tabie
 Three Hsocixs Long.

Novel Banquet in chfcase-Tabie Threc Hlocks Long.
 Chicago. Feb. 1G-A feast laid on a table three blocks long and forty feet under the streets was a feature of a novel banquet participated in here to- night by 500 people, the guests for the most being members of the Chicago
 Press club and their ladies.
 The banquet was given to the press club by Albert c. Wheeler and General General Manager George w. Jackson of the Illinois Tunnel company. The ban cuet was held in that portion of the lcompany's underground workings lying on Jackson boulevard, between Frank lin and Clark streets. In the twenty
 miles of tunnel now nearly completion the company proposes to handle much of Chicago freight traffic as well as to operate telephone system. A ride through three miles of the tunnel was E given the guests before the banquet, the cars, running by electricity making an average speed of twenty miles an hour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-11
unknown Fonnd Under snow.

East Hartford, Feb. 10-The body of an unknown man was found under the snow near the tracks of the Highland division of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad company by sec- ton hand this afternoon. The body was frozen stiff and it is the opinien of Medical Examiner Murphy that it has been under the snow since last De- cember. There was large hole in the side of the mans head, indicating that he had been struck by a train.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-11
TO ACCOMPANY ARMIES
U. S. Ask. Permission to Send Stan.
 With Rus.ian and Japane.s Forces.

With Russian and Japanese Forces.
 St. Petersburg. Feb. 1O.-By direction of the authorities at Washington. Am bassador Mccormick has asked the Russian officials to permit the follow ing officers to accompany the Russian army in the field: Colonel John B. Kerr. of the general staff; Captain Carl Reichman. of the Seventeenth infantry; Captain George G. Galley, of the Ar tilIery corps; Captain William J. Jud- son, of the Engineer corps; Lieutenant Newton A. McCully, U. s. N., who will be attached to the Russian fleet, if the necessary permission is obtained from the naval authorities here.
 Washington, Feb. 10.-Mr. Griscom, the American minister at Tokio, has asked permission of the Japanese gov- ernment for the following army officers to accompany the Japanese army: Col onel E. H. Crowder, general staff; Cap tain J. K. Morrison, Twentieth infan- try; Captain Frederick Marsh, Artil- lery corps; Captain J. F. Kuhn, Engi- neer corps.
 London, Feb. 10-General Sir William Nicholson, director general of military intelligence of the war office, and Col onel J. A. l.. Haldane of the Gordon Highlanders have been appointed to accompany the Japanese army.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-11
The Central Kew England,

The Central New England Railroad company at the time of the merger yes terday had capital stock of s6, 800, 000 The company was organized January 12 1922. Chester W. Chapin of New York city was president. and there were 1S4 stockholders.
 The road had under lease the Hart ford and Connecticut Western, Duchess County. Newburg, Duchess and Connec- ticut roads, and employed 659 men. It operated 3s4 cars and owned 30 locomo- tives.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-11
SAVED NEARLY HALT MILLION.
Result of Massashusetts Making Its
 Own Ansi-Toxan.

Boston, Feb. 1o.-Dr. Samuel Abbott, of the state board of health, announced to-day that by manufacturing it's own anti-toxin the commonwealth has saved the people $4O5,O00 in four years. The actual expense during that time, when 159,00O bottles of anti-toxin were dis tributed free, was $31. 800. These statis- tics have been forwarded to Chicago, where it is proposed to adopt the Mass achusetts plan instead of purchasing supplies. s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-11
Di.1.gure,,. He rock Poisen.

Binghamton, N. Y, Feb. 1O.--De- spondent because his face was badly disfgured, as a result of being bitten by dog on January IT, Earl Van Du- sen, aged twenty-four, of Norwich, N Y, took a teaspoonful of strychnine ir the Lackawanna station in this city this afternoon. He cannot recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-11
Mir. Howell Unscatesi.

Washington, Feb. 1O.--The House to- day disposed of the Connell-Howe contested election case from the Tenth Pennsylvania district, in favor of MT. Cornell. The republicans with the ex- ception of Messrs. Lanning of New Jer- sey, Shiras of Pennsylvania and Parker of New Jersey supported the resolution unseating MT. Howell, and giving the seat to the contestant
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-11
QUIET IN InKIO.
Foreigners Astonished bp tho Piacidity
 of the People.

Tokio, Japan, Feb. 9.--All is perfectly tranquil here tonight, though reports are beginning to reach this city of the naval engagement off Chemulpo, Corea. Few facts are obtainable. The native newspaper extras are announcing the destruction of two Russian ships, the Variag and the Korietz; but there are no crowds on the streets, no cheering and demonstrations. Everybody main tains a placidity which astonishes the foreigners.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-11
AUDIENCE ALARMED.
Excitement in th. nistropolitan Opera
 Honse, New YarE.

 New York, Feb, 10. There was much confusion and some alarm in the dress circle of the Metropolitan opera house tonight when, during the second act of Lucia, a sheet of flame and cloud Of smoke burst from an electric bell at one side of the main entrance to the cir- ole
 Mime. sembrich and M. Campanari were on the stage at the time, and both looked startled, as they clearly could see the smoke. The members of the orchestra saw 1t too, and there was just an instant's pause. Several women rose from their seats, and started to enter the aisles. In an instant ushers crowded down the aisles assuring ev- erybody that there was not the slight est danger. and soon restored conff- dence. An usher said that battery, had blown out
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-11
Amai-I8enrss Nren Elected.

Des Moines. Ia, Feb. 1O.-The demo- cratic state central committee to-day selected John c. Cullison of Harlan, an anti Hearst man, temporary chairman of the democratic state convention which will be held in Des Moines May
 4. Louis Murphy of Dubuque was the Hearst candidate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-11
yysiI Not Close saturday.

New York, Feb. 10.--The New York tock Exchange will not close on Satur- day, February 13, the day after Lin- coln's birthday, which is a legal holi- day. This decision was announced this afternoon by the governors of the Stock Exchange, to whom the petition for the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-11
supplies for Japa u.

San Francisco, Feb 1O.--The steam ship Gaelic sailed to-day for the Orient with HOO tons of flour for Japan, 1,2oO bales of cotton, 400 tons of lead and five tons of shoe nails for use in the manu- facture of footwear for the Japanese army.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-11
Russian Gnnpoatat shnnghai.

Shanghai, Feb. 1o.-The Russian gun boat Mandjur, reported from various sources to be under repairs at Nagasa- Xxi, Japan, where she is said to have been seized by the Japanese, is in the harbor here. She has her hull and fun mel repainted black and is ready for sea at moments notice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-11
ACCUSED OF MURDER.
chinaman Under Arrost for Crime in
 Chicago.

Chicago
 Chicago, Feb. 1o.--Two days ago the police arrested Lee Chang, China man, on a charge of murdering his wife, who was an American woman named Lillian Russell. Not until this afternoon were the police able to ob- tain any information regarding her identity. She is said to have been a slum worker for Baptist missionary school in Pittsburg. It is said that she met Chang in the Chinatown of Pitts burg. She attempted to convert him to Christianity and later married him. A short time after the marriage they came to Chicago.
 It is claimed by the police that Chang killed the woman by strangling her with a quilt, taken from the bed upon which she was sleeping.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-11
As.aslc sanadron Renty.

Washington, Feb. Rear Admiral Evans to-day cabled the navy depart ment as follows: 'Raleigh's condition excellent" It is expected that the cruiser squadron can caol and get un- der way in about two days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-11
FROM U. $. NAVAL ATTACHE.
Amertcan'Repr at Toisio Com,
 itrms Japaneso Victory

y,
 Washington. Feb. 1o.The following cablegram was received by the general staff day from Major Oliver E. Wood the United States military attache at Tokio, dated February 10:
 War existing. Request instructions. Japanese navy destroyed two Russian ships at Chen1ulpo and three at Port Arthur February 3. Details follow
 Tn answer to his inqury Major Wood. who was desirous of going to the front, was instructed to remain in Tokio the general staff believing that he would be able to gather more information there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-11
RUSSIAN SHIPS CAPTURED.
Report from Nagssaki Says Flight ships
 Were Taken

s 5sak ssys stsg fft sh fi5s
 Were Taken.
 San Francisco, Feb. 1o.-A cablegram to the Associated Press from Nagasaki states that the Russian cruiser variag, which was reported to have been sunk yesterday at Chenlulpo by the Japan ese fleet, was captured and arrived at Sasebo. The dispatch also states that, naddition to the Russian vessels dam aged in the torpedo attack at Port Ar thur, seven other vessels were captur- ed. It Is also reported at Nagasaki that General Kuropatkin has arrived at Harbin to take command of the Rus sian land forces.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-11
Governor Hms Grip.

Meriden, Feb Ex-Governor Chamber lain, who has been confined to his home for day or two by a slight attack of the grip, expects to be out tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-06
WOULD DOWN SPITE HOUSE.
eli fields Ex-ya, or Asks Council to Pro
coed Against Owner.

Plainfield, Oct. g: In a lengthy petit
tion to the Common Council, in which
he bitterly attacked Building Inspector
L. 0. Doane for issuing a permit for
the erection of the howell, former Mayor
l.. V. f. Randolph, president of the New
York Consolidated Exchange, asked that
immediate action be taken against the
owners of the East Front street ''spitc
house, which has caused much agita-
t ion here.
After hearing the petition, which took
three-quarters of an hour to read ..and
also that OF Pierre Mali, another New
Yorker, whose interests are affected by
the ''spite house, in the n~eighborhood
of his property, the city fathers ordered
Corporation Counsel Craig A. Marsh to
take any necessary legal action, and the
Building Committee of the Common
Council to investigate the charges
against Mr.. Doane. In his petition Mr..
Randolph declared that he had been
bounded for months by Italians and
others to buy the spite house" proper
ty, and that the scheme was one of extor-
tiOn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-06
Italian Ill Treated In Congo state.

ROME. Oct. 6.-Captain Baccari.
sent by the Italian government to the
Congo to study the country with a
view to a settlement of Italians, has
returned to this city with a remark
able story of his treatment. The cap
tain asserts that no sooner had he ar
rived in the Congo country than he
was poisoned at the instigation of Of
ficials and only escaped death because
being a physician he was able to treat
himself. subsequently, Baccari al
leges, the governor general tried to
have him locked up as Il lunatic. Be-
fore leaving, Baccari relates, he enter
ed suit against the governor general
for both alleged crimes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-06
NERVE SAVED DYNAMITE CAR.
Baltimore md Ohio Railroad Men
Prevented Great Explosion.

CONNELISVILLE, Pa, Oct. g.
Only for the extreme nerve of Engi-
neer Archie McTree and Brakeman w.
G. Keiffer of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad company in e~xtinguishing Il
blaze in the end off, a loaded with
10000 pounds of dynamite in the Bal
timore and Ohio yards it is probable
that the whole east end of the yards,
including the shops, roundhouse and
thousands of cars, would have been
one mass of debris by this time. How
the car took fire is n mystery. 1t had
been in the yards only a short time
when the end was discovered ablaze.
Trainmen, seeing the large sign Dan
ger" on the door, fled in all directions.
Engineer McFee and Brakeman Keif-
fer u%ncoupled their engine from its
train and made a flying run to the
burning car. With buckets the fire was
put out, but not before it had eaten it's
way almost to the explosive. The act
of the trainmen is described as being
one Of the bravest and nerviest ever
performed on the Baltimore and Ohio,
and both were complimented by the
local officials of the road.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-06
LAMBERTvILLE SHOPS.
Rumors that they will be Consolidated with
the New P. r. R. Plant at Trenton.

Trenton, Oct. 6:-The railroad officials
at Lambertville say that when the new
Pennsylvania car shops here are COM
pleted, the repair shops at Lambertville
will be closed. This will mean that all
the work Is to be done in Trenton. In
the event of such a change more men
will be employed in the local shops han
first intended.
A persistent rumor is In circulation to
the effect that the headquarters of the
Belvidere division may be moved to this
city. If this Is lone it will make Tren-
ton an important railroad center. Local
officials do not know much about the
proposed plans, but several stated yes
terday, that they would not be surprised
If the proposed changes are made.
If the headquarters are not changed a
small force of men may be kept at Lam
bertville to make repairs. AT present
the shops there are lunning with full
force. They we've placed in operation
when the old Belvidere II Delaware
Railroad was erected. There are $40 men
employed there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-06
occupa..o,, Sure.

No thoroughly occupied man was
syer yet very miserable .-Landon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-06

FEED Firm; spring bran, $40; mid
dlings, $2l; city, $20G2s. -
HAY Dull; shipping, 67hc.; good to
BEEF = Steady: family, $40 5o@1l. SO;
mess, 1902 1921 90; beef hams sz4@2''0o'
pHoPSwFirm; state, common to choice,
1901. 29137c.; 1903, 2Sd36c.; Odds, 14@lSc.;
Pacific coast. 1904. 2Sa3sc.; 1903. 27@32c.;
PoTXToEs-Firm; Long. Island. $1,000
@; Jersey and southern, $1.JOa1.75; Jer-
sey sweets, s1@1.5O.
AUTOBIOGRAPHY, extras, per poun M
1Sc.; thirds, 13Q1414c.; held, extras, 100
zoe: state dairy, tubs, extras, 1sQ19hc.;
iirsts, lsglsc;; seconds, l49l5c.; thirds ddSSee.
ored, white, fancy, 1o1hc.; small white.
poor to fair, saS%c; large n eUl9red' f ,aPss
White, fancy. s%e.; large, white coed 70
prime, 9%@9iac.; poor to fair, 7ihqsAc.;
light skins, choice. s%@9c prime, Sq
S Sas;i pDr common nmnlon' P to fair gs%Gsc.; full
EGGs|state, Pennsylvania and nearby,
choice, 25G27c.; mixed, extra, 2Sa2tc.;
firsts, 2l@22c.; dirties. 14alltc.; checks,
FRESH FRUITS Apples, Alexander,
hand picked. per double head barrel. $1.75
G2.75; Wealthy, $1.50a2:25i Gravenstein
and King, 81. 50Q2; Detroit, red, $1.5041. %;
S1.25a1.7 IS: Baldwin, $1.25Q1.5O Maiden
Blush and Twenty Ounce, 81 25ql g;
Blush Pippin and St. Lawrence, $1.25G1. 80;
Ribstone Pippin, 9Oc. @s1. II; Colvert, $40
I.25; Pound Sweet, $1.25q1.5O; York and
Fall Pippin, $1@1.59; Greening, $lq1.25;
open heads. 75c. @$1 25; windfalls and COM
mon, 5OG15c.; crab apples, small, per
barrel. SS@6: large, $1@3.
LIVE POULTRY-Dull. but steady;
chickens, 1O@111hc.; ducks, 11h@13c.
DRESSED POULTRY-Firm and in
good demand; fowls, choice fresh killed.
i4c.: do. fair to good. 13@13hc.; old
ROSTERS, &C.; nearby broilers, choice. 16@
lie; do, fair to good. 14G15Ac.; western.
do, choice. 15@16c.; do, fair to good, 100
14c.
DRESSED MEATS-Beef at fair de-
mand: city dressed veals sold at 1n13c. per
pound; country dressed at 6@11c. and
choice light up to IKE; grnssers at 495c.
per pound.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-06
DOVER BUYS GAS PLANT.
Local Concern, with Nearly $1,000 Unpaid
Taxes. Bid In by Town Attorney.

Dover, Oct. 6:-Collector of Taxes
Francis H. Tlppett at an adjourned tax
sale Monday afternoon sold. the plant OF
the Dover, Rookaway and Port Dram
Gas Company for unpaid taxes on the
duplicate of 1903. Town Attorney Ford
D. Smith bid the property in for the
town, In fee simple, In the absence OF
other bidders. The sale had been twice
a ljourne1, and yesterday the gas COM
pany sted another adjournment,
but this was refused, as they had had
the eight weeks allowed by law.
The amount of tax due is S9S7. 20 and
costs and interest, which bring the total
up to a little over 81, 00t. The sale was
held under the new law, which gives the
tuyer the right TO take possession of the
property.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
CIostnr Stock Quotations

Money on call steady at 2 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 4ha5 per cent.
Exchanges, $3.50, All, 1892. Balances, $l2,OS6,
6S7.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-06
Fewer Foreigners.

China and Japan have fewer foreign
residents than any other countries.