davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-22
DOUGLAS LOCALS.
Special Correspondence.)

Special Correspondence)
 Parlor Car Conductor Kincaid is laid lip by an attack of illness and Ward Stiles, superintendent of the parlor car system. is taking charge of Kin caid's run until he recovers.
 Mrs. W. L. Williams returned Satur- day afternoon from an extended trip lasting two months. While absent she visi ed the Worlds Fair and spen! some time in Hot Springs and Chica, go
 c. W. Gould was here yesterday from B-sbee He was at one time in charge of the installation of the C. c smelting plant in this city and is now superintendent of the Bisbee-Naco waterworks.
 The Harmony Club met at the home cf Mrs. William Thatcher Friday af ternoon. Dainty refreshments were served during the afternoon The next meeting VIII be next Friday, held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Ma honey
 Capt. Thomas Rynning returned yes terday from Prescott, where he has been on the robbery case that has proved to be such a sensation. He stated that no clues of importance have been found that would lead to the arrest of anyone, as the party or par ties implicated in robHng the county treasury of Yavapai county.
 Supt Van Treese returned today from Nogales. He stated that ths people there are expecting railroad to be built from Cananea into that city.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-22

Supt. Simmons, of the Southwest ern was here last evening on trip over this road. He was asked to state how soon work will beg.n on the Y M c. A. building, and he said that it would start soon. He has been away for some weeks, and was on that account unable to give this pro ject much attention lately, but he will now see that it goes right ahead, and that the building will be under way just as soon es possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-22
<osTERLiTzkY RETURNS TO
 AouA PRlETA AFTER A TOUR
Special to Review.)

tSpeclai to Reyiew.)
 Douglas, Nov 21.-Col Kosterlitzky and his troop of cavalry are campe6 near Agua Prieta- He stated this morning that he had been on the east eIn boundary of Sonora, and that he found everything in that part of the state to be very quiet. This sets to rest the story of the murder of five Americans Tn that part of Sonora by a gang of bandits.
 Yesterday the camp was visited by quite number from this side of the line, and the visitors were entertain ed by the colonel, who is always very much pleased to receive guests at his camp. The troop will leave for Cana nea tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-22
NEW TIME CARD.
Into Effect on E. P. 6 $. w. Time Card No. 16. effective 12:O

Into Effect on E. P. & $. w.
 Time Card No. 16. effective 12:0l July r
 Train No. 1 leaves Fl Paso at 10 a n. Arrives at DouglaS, at ?. m.- Reaches Benson $40.
 Disbee train making thls connection leaves 5:30 and returns. reaching Biz bee at 6:30.
 No. leaves Benson 2:40. Leaves Naco 5 D. m., making good connection with c. Y R & P. Ky. from Cananea reaches Bisbee at $40. Leaves Bis bee at D. m. for Douglas. arrivinf there at 7:15.
 Trains No 2 and a-no change.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-22

c. A. aylor went to Tombstone last night to be one hand today when he official count is mace of the ballot cast at the election.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-22
:. NEWS OF DOUGLASS. Daily Report of Importance
SUBMITTED TO INSPECTION.

JeLAs MAIL IS NOT
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-22

Woodmen of the World meet in L,t orary Hall the 3rd Thursday of each month. All Woodmen are invited to attend. ]. c. KREIGBAUM, c. c
 q M THOMAS. Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-22
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN
 YEOMEN.

Richard the First Homestead Na S95 will meet the second and Fourth Friday of each month. at Pythian Gas lie. E M'EACHERN,
 Foreman 0R F J. HARVEY. Correspondent
 MRS. A. M. BARRETT, Deputy.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-22

MILTON R MOORE.
 Register First publication, october IF. 1904
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
CRAZED DOG STARTS STAMPEDE.
Jersey City street Has Lots OF Excitement
Until II Is Killed,

fox terrier, owned by Mrs. Levi VII
liams Of 81 Montgomery street, Jersey City,
had fit last evening and Jumped from q
second story window. He landed on a
w-oman's bonnet and slid to the sidewalk
by the back Of her dress. The woman
screamed, and Mrs. Williams added to the
excitement by yelling mad dogl' from her
place of safety in the window.
The street was crowded with people re-
turning from New York, and all hands be-
gan a stampede. A man who didn't get
a move on was bitten in the left leg as the
dog crossed the street to the Office Of the
United States Express Company and took
possession. The clerks took refuge In the
back yard.
mp oliceuan Martin who had been attracted
by the comm otion did not dare to tackle
the dog single handed and blew his call
whistle. Policeman David Entwistle re-
sponded and the COPS entered tbs Office
with drawn clubs. The terrier ran around
in circle two or three times and then
headed for the street. He didn't stop until
he had reached his n istresss apartn ents.
The cops followed him up the stairs and
got him in a corner. The dog jumped for
Martins throat, but he sidestepped and
the animal landed in closet. The door
was closed and the police then took rest.
An s. p. G.. A. of.cer was summoned
and he hurried around to the house with
some cyanide Of potas si,pn. He placed
the poison on one end of stick and poked
it through crack IN the door, The dog
snapped at the stick, got a taste OF the
poison and rolled over dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
CHOLERA AT PORT ARTHUR.
A Few Gases OF the Dreaded Disease APP
pear in the Fortress.

Special cabi. DsspatehSs 10 THR SUN
LONDON. Sept PA despatch from
Kiaochau says that the Russian naval
officers there have received official advices
OF an outbreak of cholera in Port Arthur
Only few cases had developed up to Mon
day last, but grave fears Of an epidemic
we're entertained
CHEFoo Sept. A.-Japanese who arrived
from Dalny to-day say that a lombard
ment Of Port Arthur commenced last Mon
day and continued throughout Tuesday
and to slight extent throughout Wednes-
day and Thursday. At dawn on Monday
the volume OF the firing reached an extent
greater than at any time since the siege
began.
PARIS, Sept. 24.-rhe Mathis CORE
spondent at St. Petersburg says that tele-
grams OF which the General Staff has as
yet no knowledge have reached the Gear
concerning Port Arthur. The Japanese
are now engaged in a general assault, which
is more furious than any that has gone
before
They are attacking the town on three
sides at once, employing their whole forces.
Russian mines have blown up whole bat
talions
All of Admiral Togo's and Admiral Kam.
mura's warships are aiding in the assault.
TOXIC, Sept. PA despatch from Ying-
kow states that the Russians at Port Arthur
are communicating by means of wireless
'telegraphy with Peikho, east OF Tientsin.
The dispatches are conveyed through the
aid of French missionary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
PROF. NIELS FINSEN DEAD.
Best Known for Researches Into the Cura-
tive Power OF Light.

Special Cab. Despateh 10 TIRE Sun.
COPENHAGEN, Sept. A.-Prof. Finsen
the noted therspeutist, died to-day.
DR.. Niels Finsen came into public notice
for his discovery OF light cure for lupus,
or tuberculosis OF the skin, and other skin
time that sunlight ia beneficial in such
complaints. Finsen sought for the prin-
ciple which makes sunlight fatal to germs.
hoping to provide a cure which would
operate on cloudy days and would intensity
the properties OF sunlight.
he declared that he had found this prin-
ciple in the violet and ultraviolet rays.
He perfected an electric apparatus which
shut out all other rays but these. With
it was combined q most ingenious cooling
apparatus. -
The -Finsen rays for which wonders
were claimed at first, have proved unsatis-
factory in many cases. It is not certain
however, that the right apparatus has been
used in the cases OF failure. and the curative
properties Of the rays are still an open
question.
On the same principle Finsen announced
a cure for pitting In smallpox cases. He
believed that the mischief in smallpox is
caused by sunlight. He believed that the
red RAYS are harmless in this case. and his
cure for smallpox without pitting is an
apparatus which shuts out all light rays
except the red. This theory has never been
thoroughly tested in practice.
On the strength of his discoveries DR..
Finsen received the Nobel prize in 1908.
This prize is given every year to the person
who has done the greatest " ork for the ad-
vancement Of mankind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
ITALIAN AMBASSADOR SUES.
Transfer OF His Atlantic City Cottage
DeYelon Into International Case.


ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept. A.-Baron
Mayor Des Planches, the italian Ambassador
to the United States, through his secretary,
Senior Ricardo Borghetti, was the interested
prosecutor in a case involving interna-
tional law before Justice OF the Peace
Donnelly this afternoon. A communica-
ton from First Assistant Secretary OF
State Adee addressed to Mayor F. p. Stoy
was used as evidence, in which the Mayor
was informed that the city must recog
nke the cottage which the Ambassador
occupied as Italian territory 80 long as
he was in possession OF it.
The complications were due to the trans
fer Of the property, which the Ambassador
had leased until Sept. is, by its owner,
John G. Risley, to Mrs. Josephine Cadmus
OF New York, and a misunderstanding as to
the time the Ambassador was to yacate
the property. The Baron returned to Wash
ington early in September and notified
Risley Of his departure, with request that
he look after the property.
Daniel Collins, who was the defendant
in the case, was the agent Of Mrs. Cadmus,
William WIlett in the cottage as care
takers. The Ambassador placed the matter
in the hands of the Secretary of State at
Washington, az he was under the impress
sion that the tenants had taken forcible
possession of the cottage and were in
possession Of the legation papers, some
OF them said to be important
Attorney John Reed appeared for the
agent and pleaded that after taking pos
session and finding the papers they were
afraid to leave the property vacant and
continued in possession The Ambassa :
doris secretary In court related the leasing
OF the house and its unauthoris ed invasion
The Justice was overcome by the interna-
tional legal points involved and adjourned
the case for two weeks for consultation
An effort al compromise is to be made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
The doctors office and
apartment at The Oak
dale, IS West 35,h street,
hasn't been in the market
for seven years.
Now vacant.
Who will be the lucky
doctor y?
DEAD on SWEETHEART'S STEPS.
W. Il. Blake OF Akron, Ohio, Kills Himself
because He Wasn't Received.


AKRON, Ohio, Sept. A.-William E. Blake
was found dead on the porch Of his sweet
hearts home this morning. he had shot
himself through the head. The young
woman, who had grown cold because Of
Blake's actions, was i'll and would not re-
ceive him. She WAS living at G. N. Bel
denis in Crosby street She is Miss Harriet
Rowe, and her home has been at Millers-
burg. in this State
Last night Blake went to the Belden
home and asked to see Miss Rowe. He
was told that she was III and could not
see him He left, but about midnight Mr..
Belden heard a sharp crack and Immediately
afterward a thud. He thought the noise
was the swapping OF a branch in the yard,
and he remained in bed until morning.
The body was found when the house was
opened.
Blake was formerly an inspector at the
Diamond Rubber Works. Last May, in his
infatuation for Miss Rowe, he shot him
self and lay in the City Hospital ninety
three days as a result.
Before his attempt at suicide last spring
Blake visited Miss Rowe with a revolver
and told her that he intended to kill her.
She says she told him to fire at her, IL he
chose TO do SO, and this dazed him, she
says, and he desisted from threatening
her. She believes that il abe had allowed
him in the house last night he would have
shot her.
In Blake's pocket wa s found brief story
of his life, and the following was written
in his memorandum book: Greater love
has no man than this: that man lay down
his life for his friend. Ihave done 80, also.
Blake carried memoranda of the
young women he had met that described
their characteristics. He wrote that his
parents are dead and that he has two
brothers and two sisters in New York city.
One of the latter, he said, was Mrs. Van
Andren, AS West Twenty-fifth street, New
York city. She has been notified Of the
suicide
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
BUILDING STRIKE VERY LIMP.
LAST REMNANTS OF LIFE MAY
GO OUT OF 1T TAIS WEEK. e,
Arbitration Union OF Cabinetmakers
Formed-They who'd Work VIII Have
TO Join It-Carpcnters' New Union
Striking Plasterers Turned Down.

Arbitration Union OF Cabinetmakert
Formed-They Who'd Work VIII Have
to Join It--Carpcnters' New Union
Striking PlastereH Turned Down.
Another new labor organization. the
Greater New York Cabinetmakers Union
was formed yesterday under the employers
arbitration agreement, All locked out
cabinetmakers, as q condition of obtaining
work, must now sign the arbitration agree
ment individually and join the new union
The union wages Of 1918 a day for eight
hours work are to be paid. Yesterday 1oa
members received cards. The old Cabinet
makers Union is a local OF the Brotherhood
OF Carpenters, which has been locked out
A trade agreement was made last even
ing between the Greater New York Car
penters' Union and the Master Carpenters
Association. Au Brotherhood carpenters
must join this union as condition OF OBJ
tanning " ork from members of the en-
ployers' association. Under the agree
ment the union wages of $3.50 a day for
house carpenters and 1878 q day for shop
men will be paid for a working day Of eight
hours. thousand membership cards
were given out to the members OF this
union, and there are 200 more applications
for membership.
It was stated at the Building Trades
Club yesterday that another building al
lance (the tile layers) Is seeking peace
conference. No new tile layers union
has yet been formed. This statement was
made last evening on behalf Of the Tile,
Crate and Mantel Association:
We had a conference with the tile layers.
and while we do not mean to be too stringent.
we will insist that the tile layers We have en-
poyed individually under the arbitration
agreement must not be penalized ii n settle
ment is reached. This we have given the tile
layers to understand.
Lewis Harding Of the employers asso-
citation said last evening that reply to
the request OF the plasterers' society for
a peace conference had been sent, to the
effect that there could be no settlement un-
less the arbitration agreement was signed
again and the new union of ornamental
plasterers recognized.
I'VE have now at work under the arbitra-
ton agreement in the locked out trades
Mr.. Harding said, Il 500 carpenters 900
plumbers, 900 electrical workers. 200 cabinet
makers and 600 plasterers. There may
be an agreement with the plasterers' So
ciety, but in these other trades there can
be no agreement with the old unions An
agreement is not impossible with the Mosaic
Workers Union and the Tile Layers Union.
both Of which want settlement. These
are not yet organized into new unions
II the tile layers, mosaic workers and
plasterers settle, as they are expected to
do this week there will be little left Of the
Building Alliance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
CONTRABAND ISSUE AGAIN.
Russia's Alleged Decision on Coal. Iron
and Cotton ArOuses Discussion.

.SpecfGi Cable Despatch 10 THE SrS.
! LONDON, Sept. 24.-Secretary Hay 8 pro-
test to the Russian Government on the
/ questi on of contraband OF war was pub
| lished verbatim in the English press. The
protest was furnished through THE Suns
London Office, and it has received chorus
OF praise for both its matter and manner
The serious crisis caused by the con-
domination Of the food supplies on the capt
ured steamship Calchas was sufficient to
show, IL proof were needed, the serious
possibilities the whole question OF contra
band contains Russia's abandonment OF
her position on the question Of food as
contraband, followed quickly by the pub
lication of Secretary Hays protest at once
relieved the situation.
Yesterday, however, a news agency's
despatch from St Petersburg, which stated
that commission appointed by the Rus
sian Government had reported in favor
Of treating coal, cotton and iron materials
as contra band caused an immediate re-
crudescence of the serious aspect of the
! question. Again the British Government
faced direct opposition on the question
in which they declared they could not pos
sibly yield, and, in the words of the Spec
tator, 1T is useless to disguise the gravity
Of the situation II Russia shall unhappily
insist on acting on the novel principle.
This morning another news. agency
brings the emphatic contradiction from st.
Petersburg regarding the alleged decision
in reference to cotton, GOAL and iron and on
the whole the Economist seems to be right
in supposing that the principle contended
for by the British and American govern
ments has been admitted. The Economist
proceeds after referring to the reported
decision as to cotton coal and IRON
"If this had been adopted a very serious
| condition would be created. 1t does not
seem likely, however, that having given
way on the vital question Of food the Rus
, sian Government will think it worth while
to allow the tension between themselves
and the Anglo-Saxon Powers to be seriously
renewed over other points. IL ID a matter
! for oongratulation that upon the subject
! of vital common concern that England
has been engaged in effective cooperation
with the great nation across the Atlantic.
1t only remains for his Majestys Govern
ment 10 adhere with frmness, which Mr..
! Brodrick promises, to the upquestionably
sound position they have taken up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
CHECK PORT ARTHUR ASSAULT
RUSSIAS FLEET NOW A FACTOR
IN THE PROBLEM.
Gaps Moved to Renewed Attack In Order
TO Forestall Possible Relief by Sea
Gen. Stoessel's Troops Retake
Captured Batteries-The Baltic Fleet.

Special Gable Despatch TO THR SUN.
LONDON, Sept. a.-Daily, even hourly
now, news Of the highest Importance is
expected from every point of interest OF the
scene of the war For some time the be-
lief has prevailed that the Japanese had
abandoned the plan Of taking Port Arthur
by storm regardless OF the cost in killed and
wounded but again an assault, described as
more furious than any yet, Is proceeding.
Exactly what has taken place cannot be
asoertained from the meagre dispatches
from both sides. Again there has been a
rumor that the fortress had fallen, but this
proved to be ia lse. Information from a
Trustworthy source contained in dispatches
received from st. Petersburg show that the
Japanese succeeded in occupying forts and
batteries VIII ich, If they had been able to
hold them, would have gone far toward Civ
ing them success.
But the Russians, with logged valor
after more than enc failure, forced them
to retire to their original positions. Before
they left however, the Japanese succeeded
in destroying number Of guns and blow
ing up the batteries, 80 that the Russians,
though they are back in their positions,
find tem greatly weakened, and there is
no doubt that the furious attempt of the
japanese to capture the place is not yet
finished.
Their determination to expend once
more a large number Of valuable troops In
an assault on the fortress may well have
been prompted by their anxiety about the
Russian fleet. Ships of the yladivostok
squadron are again active, and there are
rumors again in various quarters that the
remnant of the Port Arthur feet is pre-
pairing to make dash for liberty. To
weaken the blockading fleet with the view
to handling the Vladivostock squadron
would not only give better chance to the
Port Arthur ships Of escaping to neutral
ports. but would also make things easier for
the block ade runners and result in repler.
ishing the supplies of the besieged Russian
army. This is above all to be stopped
Nor must the Baltic feet be left entirely
out of calculation. Its start on the way
TO the Far East has been so often falsely
reported that it has almost become matter
OF jest, but if the feet could reach Japanese
waters it would be serious matter. The
latest date assigned at st. Petersburg for
Its departure is Oct. go.
The bulk of what is termed "the Black
Sea auxiliary coaling fotilla" is already
loaded with coal and stores. Despite the
difficulties in its way of reaching the Far
East. it is nevertheless a quantity in the
situation that should not be neglected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
MINERS UNION WEAK.
Now That There Is No Strike On, Few OF
Them Attend Meetings.

MAHANoY CITY. Pa, Sept A.-W hen
the convention Of the United Miners Of
the Ninth District adjourned at Ashland
at noon to-day the fact became public that
the union is in a lettering condition in this
district. More than 400 delegates should
have been present at the convention, but
less than fifty reported.
Tho leaders made determined efforts to
get out the full representation, but they
met with encouragement on all sides
Mount Carmel, town in which almost
every miner affiliated with the union during
the strike OF 1902, did not send single
delegate. Skamokin. the home Of Prcsi-
dent Fahv. who dur ing the strike declared
that the die had been cast and that unionsrr
would rule as long as there was n pound
Of coal in the region, was scarcely repre-
snntod.
Officials Of the coal companies have
asserted for some tine that the backbone
Of the union Is broken and that IL strike
is ordered upon the expiration OF the pres
ent working agreement in 1906, less than
20 per cent. OF the men would go out. This
assertion has been scoGed at by the miners
leaders, who maintained that the union
lcould muster the same strength it did in
oO?, if the occasion demanded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
WIDOW LEFT PFNNILESS.
Wife OF 0Rcer Killed al LaoyanE Tells
Of Her Des'itutiOn.
sD1ciu caD,e Despatch 10 TuH sun.

SPECIAL Clbie Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. Sept. "A. TIE Suns ST. Peters,
burg correspondent writes that the follow
ing letter. published in the press from the
widow of an officer who was killed in the
fighting around Lnoyang, illustrates he
present position OF many. Russiau families,
The writer is Nine. Nadine Ryn dine, resid-
ing at KEEL. She says:
My husband, who was the Lie ut tenant
Colonel commanding the Tenth Siberian
Rifles, was killed at Liaoyang In ac-
cordance to telegram from his successor
] have ceased 10 receive any pay. have
seven children to support and am now with
out means whatever My misfortune be-
gan long before this. | waa compelled to
make .liasty departure from Port Arthur
and had TO abandon my pro peIty there
What little took away disa ppeared en- the
railway journey and got none OF II back
] have remained silent Oh this time but
now thai fate has deprived nae OF my dear
husband have decided TO speak out. My
position is extremely hard to bear. My
grief and loss has been increased by COM
pletc Insecurity Whom am TO appeal to?
i am unknown, my. husband has been all
the time with his regiment in the mountains
his service being with those who were keep
ing back Kuroki's army. There have been
scarcely any newspaper dispatches about
this force which, however, deN otedly per
formed its role, and now having lost its
hero the family begs that it should not be
deprived Of what good their father merited.'
Inquiries established the fact that pay =
mcnts to the families Of officers were sus-
pended H. all cases when the latter were
killed. The official reason given for the
hard treatment is that upon the death Of
an officer II then becomes necessary to cal
culate the scale OF pension for widows and
orphans, which cannot be done until all the