davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-26
shipping News.

New York, Sept. 25.-Arrived. Steam
er La Bretagne, Havre
Scilly, Sept 25.-Passed: Steamer Fin
land, New York for Dover and Antwerp,
Liverpool, Sept. 25.--Arrived: Steam
ers Cedric, New York via Queenstown;
Etruria, New York via Queenstown.
Moville, Sept 25.-Arrived; Steamer
Columbia, New York for Glasgow (and
proceeded).
Southampton, Sept 25--7:40 p. M
Arrived: Steamer Germanie New York.
Cherbourg, Sept 25.--Sailed: Steamer
Bremen (from Bremen) New York.
Queenstown, Sept. 26--9:50 a. M
Sailed: Steamer Campania (from Liver
pool), New York.
Dover, Sept. 25--1:S5 p ni.--Sailed:
Steamer Graf Waldersee (from Ham
burgl; New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-26
10 DRIVE OUT FLEET.
Japanese at Port Arthur Bending Their
Efforts on This.

London, Sept. 2s-The Daily Nails
Che Foo correspondent says that the
japanese are now devoting their ener-
giles to an attempt to drive out the
Russian fleet from Port Arthur. The
japanese assault is directed against the
forts commanding the harbor, while
Admiral Togo. with reinforced fleets. is
waiting outside and has placed power
ful cruisers and torpedo boat destroy
ers in a position to prevent the possi-
bic use of Tsingtau or treaty potts by
the Russian vessels. Japan, the eorre-
spondent says, is determined to destroy
the Russians before it is possible for
the Baltic fleet to arrive. s..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-26
s41, 900 In Purses.

Cincinnati, Sept. 25.-The grand cir
cult race meeting will open at Oakley
park here tomorrow and continue six
days. Several hundred horses are elig-
ible to start during the weeks racing,
and Sal, 900 in purses will be distributed
among winners. The Ohio stake for
2:O9 trotters, purse $4,000, and the horse
review futurity for foals Of 1902, purse
So 900, will be the principal event of the
opening day. ~,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-26

Barnstable, Mass, Sept. 25,-Word
was received here to-day of the drown
ing of General w. B. Chadwick of Ex-
eter, N. H., managing trustee of Phil
lips Exeter academy, in the channel
off Harbor Heights. The body had not
been recovered tonight. The acrident
occurred late last night while General
was bathing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-26
serious Assault in Dnnbury.

Danbury, Sept. 25.-George Barrett, a
butchers clerk, was found lying uncon-
scious near his home this morning, and
ION investigation it was found that his
skull was fractured. 1t is believed that
a barber named Sullivan struck him on
the head with an iron rod and then fed.
He was captured later on the railroad
tracks and will be tried in the city court
Tomorrow on the charge Of assault with
intent to kill.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-26
Attack RepuIsed.

st. Petersburg, Sept, 26-2:30 a. M
A dispatch received here from Chefoo
states that the Japanese, having aug
mented their artillery with twelve-inch
guns, began fresh bombardment Of
Port Arthur on September 10, lasting
till September 10, when it eliminated
with heavy attack, which was repuls-
ed with enormous losses,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-26
Dr. Navarro Dead.

New York, Sept. 25.-Dr. Juan N.
Navarro, the Mexican consul general at
New York, is dead of apoplexy at his
home here. DR.. Navarro was stricken
on a New York Central train last We'd
nesday morning as the train was leav-
ing Albany for this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-26
SENATOR moan SINKING AGAIN
Refuses to Take Either Medicine or
NOurishInent.

NOurAsMfnenE.
Worcester, Sept. 25.-The family of
Senator George F. Hoar, who has been
dangerously i'll for several weeks at his
home in this city, tonight issued bull
Iletin showing that the senator is grad.
tually succumbing to the effects Of his
long illness. Only the immediate mem
bers of the senator's family are admit
ted to the sick chamber, and he spends
most Of his time asleep The bulletin
was: ifSl
Senator Hoar has been weaker since
Friday, passing most Of the time in
Isleep and refusing to take his medicine
or nourishment. If this condition does
not inprovesit will have serious effect
upon his little remaining strength. If
the condition continues he may last sew
Ieral days
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-26
wealthy Newtown Man Dead.

Newtown, Sept 25.-Jerome Northrop,
one of the wealthiest citizens of this
place, died to-day, rheumatism being
the principal cause. He was brother
of former Senator William M. Northrop
and leaves two daughters, Mrs. scher-
merhorn and Miss Nellie Northrop. He
was seventy years old
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-26
worlds Record Broken.

New York. Sept. 25.--Louis Mang
broke the worlds record Of S5 feet ss4
inches for three standing jumps, held
by Ray Ewry, of the New York Athletic
club, by an inch and quarter to-day
at the Mohawk and Mott Haven Athlet-
ic clubs games at Mott Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-26
HoTEL BURNED DoWN.
big Fire at schuetzen Park Early This
Morning.

Morning.
Shortly after o'clock this morning
flames and smoke were seen shooting
up into the sky from the vicinity of
Cedar Hill. The sky vas exceedingly
bright in that direction and from ap-
pearances a big fire was burning. 1t
was stated that the schuetzen Park
hotel was on fire and that 1t was burn
ed to the ground. Owing to the fact
that the telephone wires were down def
Unite Information Of the fire could not
be learned ait press time. J. Kimler is
the proprietor of the hotel.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-26
Fntnl stahbing in pnnbury.

Danbury, Sept. 25. Emaro Gallo was
probably fatally stabbed to-day by
Frank Fiore as the result of a quarrel
growing out of an old trouble between
the men. Fiore ran away after the cut
ting, but was later captured.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-26

russian Cruisers SAN with Small
Amount of Coal
Port Said, Sept. Is. The Russian vol
unteer fleet steamers Smolensk, with
$50 tons Of coal, and the ST. Petersburg,
with 100 tons of coal, have sailed from
here, ostensibly for Libau.
The orders to the British cruiser Flu
rious to be in readiness to sail on two
hours notice have been cancelled.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-26
HALg MILLION FoR U. OF r.
Given as Endowment to Meet Current
Expenses.

Philadelphia, Sept. 25.-The Public
Ledger tomorrow will say that a con-
tributicn supposed to amount to 100000
has been made to the University of
Pennsylvania to form the nucleus of an
endowment fund to meet the current
Expenses of the institution. The actual
amount of, the gift and the identity of
the donor will be announced next Fri
day at the opening exercises
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-26
JAPS CAPTURE FORTS.

Toxic Believes Tint six Have Been
Captured Since September 10.
B Toxic, Sept 25--11 a. LIT is believed
here that the Japanese have captured
B5ix forts in the second line of defense
A Rlt Port Arthur since September 19. The
hope Of a speedy reduction Of the fort
fess is running higher.
Chefoo, Sept. 25.-1O:S0 .. mas q re-
suit of the battle before Port Arthur.
(which began on September 10, the jap
sanese succeeded in capturing several
Important positions, and to-day the
Russian tenure Of the big forts guard
Ing the north, northeast and northwest
Sides of the town is seriously threaten
Ed. Chinese information places the
losses under 5000 for the three
Niays' fighting, and this comparatively
small casualty list is due to the spe-
eiali care used by the Japanese in MAX
Ing their preparations for the advance.
Russian sources. however, claim to have
Information that the Japanese losses
were unusually severe, amounting to
'fully three times the number mentions
Id above. Probably the most important
capture during the three days fighting
lEas that of Fort KuropatlSin, which,
while of minor value with regard to
the entrance into the town
bf the Japanese, has been construct
I'd for the purpose of protecting the
4 source of the garrison's water supply.
lrhe control of this water supply is now
IN the hands of the Japanese. f.
AS the Chinese from whom the cor
Respondent of the Associated Press OBJ
sained his information left Port Arthur
HE night Of September q, he is unable
Ia say whether the battle was renew
ed in the 22d or not, although junks
which have come in here bring reports
BIZ a light bo1nbardment on that day.
1 A steamer has arrived here from Port
Oalny which confirms previous reports
Hthat there was heavy fighting at Port
tArthur on September "a.
ircum-BaiIxaI Railway Opened.
rI...41. cso,Nt OK yrJ,, fSi,,o,,,,S ID = .I-,,y
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-26
KURoPATKIN,S REPORT

Declares There is No Change in situa-
tion at Front.
St. Petersburg. Sept. 25.-General Ku-
ropatkin has sent the following dis
patch to Emperor Nicholas dated Sep
tember %:
There is no change in the situation
to-day. Cold set in few days ago,
the temperature falling to degree. It
has become slightly warmer since yes
terday.
THE health of the troops is good
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-26
Prominent Army ohicer Fatally Injured

San Francisco, Sept. 25.-Major
Thomas R. Adams, artillery corps, U. S.
A., and assistant inspector-general of
this division of the Department of the
Pacific, has been struck by a street car
and fatally injured.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-26
Peace i'm UraEuay,

Buenos Ayres, Sept. rs. Confirmation
has been received here Of the report Of
the conclusion Of peace between the
,Uraguayan government and the revolu-
tionists under General Munoz.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-26
FATALLY sTRIcK IN IN PULPIT.
Professor steinhauser Of Muhlehber,

College succumbs to Paralysis.
Allentown, Penn, Sept. 26.-Rev. Ja-
cob steinhauser, D. d. for ten years
past pastor Of St. Michaers lutheran
church and professor Of Hebrew in
Muhlenberg college, sustained his third
stroke Of paralysis while preaching a
sermon to-day, and died a few hours
later. He was fifty-four years Of age.
In 1889 DR. tSteinhauser was elected
president Of Wayne college at Roches-
ter and held the position five years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-26
ARCHBISHOP or oANrrnBURH
Makes a Ringing Appeal For Christian
Unity.

Unity.
washington, Sept %. The Most Rev.
Thomas Randall Davidson, the Arch
bishop of Canterbury, sounded a ring
ing appeal for Christian unity at the
open air service held in the cathedral
grounds at Mount St. Albans this after
noon. Not since President Mckinley
was present at the erection OF the peace
cross on the same spot after the war
with Spain have as many people gath
cred at that picturesque spot. The
crowd was estimated at from 10000 to
$4,000.
Mrs. Roosevelt and the British am
bassador, Sir Henry Mortimer Durand,
with Mrs Davidson, General and Mrs.
Chaffee, Mrs. Hitchcock and Mrs. J..
West Roosevelt, had seats to the right
of the platform and Joined heartily in
the service.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-26
$40, 900 FIRE IN sUFFIELD.
Tobacco Storage House and Other
Buildings Destroyed.

Buildings Destroyed.
sufield, Sept. 25. The barn, ice house,
tobacco storage house and other build
ings on the farm owned by Ralph
Mather and occupied by r, T. Loomis
were destroyed by fire to-day, the loss
amounting to $4,000; partly covered by
insurance. Fifteen tons Of hay were
consumed by the flames, as well as six
COWS, two calves, three horses and a
large quantity of grain and tobacco. 1t
is supposed that tramp accidentally
set the barn on fire while sleeping in It,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-26
es----------- ~----------- VI
FREIGHT DEPOT ROBBED,
Eight Cars Broken Into and Valuable
Merchandise Taken.

Merchandise Taken.
Manchester, Sept. 25.The' freight de-
pot at this place was broken into this
morning and large quantity Of under
wear, rubber boots and other wearing
apparel stolen. Seals on eight freight
cars standing on sIdfng here were
broken, the cars entered and much val
liable merchandise taken. There is no
clue to the miscreants.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-26
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES

American League the Only One Having
Contests.
At st. Louis (first game)
R.H.E.
washington 80 90 0osO01-1 s D
st. Louis .......O 0 . o 90 O0.O-0 A i
Batteries Wolfe and Kittredge; Pei
ty and Kahoe.
(Second gamel
R.H.E.
st. Louis .......O 0 OIL 90 o@-1 s i
Washington 80 0 Q 0 90 O0--0 5. 1
Batteries Glade and sugden; Town
send and Clarke.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-26
English Artist Dead.

London, Sept. 25.-Colin Hunter, the
artist, is dead at the age Of sixty-three
years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-26
VESUYlUS VERY VIOLENT.
ERUPTIoNS EIERoER THANASY
TIME SINCE 1872
Red Hot stones Hurled 1900 Feet IN
the Air-oBservatOry Notes I,s44 Ex-
pIosiOns in a Few Hours-FIowing
Lava MeIts Railroad Tracks-Many
People Of Surrounding villages Leave
Their Homes.

Naples, Sept. 25.-The eruption of
Mount yesuyius continues to increase
in force and is now more violent than
at any time since 1872. Red hot stones
are hurled 1900 feet, falling down the
tanks of the mountain with deafen-
ing sound. The director of the observa-
tory says that between o'clock this
morning and 6 o'clock this afternoon
his instruments registered 1874 violent
explosions, and that one stone thrown
out weighed about two tons. Lava
flowing from the crater has melted the
metal of the Funicular railway, de-
stroyed the upper station and burned
the wooden huts in which guides lived.
All vegetation within radius of one
mile of the crater has disappeared.
Several earthquake shocks were felt to-
day. Many of the population Of sur
rounding villages have left their homes
and are camped in the open air. The
curiosity of tourists to approach the
volcano is such that a large number of
carbineer. guards have been detailed to
prevent them from crossing the pre-
scribed limits.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-26
EMBEzzLEE sURaENDERs.
Holyoke Man who Took $4,000 OF
Workmen's Money.

y Is \
San Francisco, Sept. 25.-A man Civ
ing the name Of John r. Blamey, Of
Holyohe, Mass, has given himself up to
the police, saying he is wanted for the
embezzlement of $4,000 in Holyoke. The
police placed him on the detention book
and telegraphed to Holyoke to find If
he is wanted there. Blamey says that
he was the secretary and treasurer Of
the Holyoke Wire Weavers union, and
two months ago, after his peculations
had reached the sum Of $4,000. fled
from that city He says he was indict-
ed by the grand jury shortly after his
escape.
Holyoke, Mass. Sept. 25.-John r.
Blamey, who gave himself up to the
police in San Francisco, was for eigh-
teen years treasurer of the Eastern Di-
vision Of the American Wire WeaverE
association, He disappeared during
Jtfy last after admitting q shortage In
his accounts Of about $4,000. He cow
cred up his peculations by the use Of
duplicate bank books. Blamey had been
trusted implicitly and served without
Ia bond. He left a family here.
The local police said tonight that
they had no warrant for Blamey, and
lit was not known whether an indict-
ment had been returned against him.
The Eastern Division Of the national
organization includes branches in New
England and New Jersey.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-26
At Chicago

R.H.E.
Chicago ........O 0 020.Oos-4 z O.
Philadelphia 20 Q 0 900 90 4 O
Batteries White and Sullivan; Coax
ley and Noonan,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-26

oircum-BaiIxaI Railway Opened.
Irkutsk, Sept. 25.-The Circum- Baikai
railway was opened to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-26
opIRATEso LEAYG PoRr SAID.

THE health Of the troops is good. z
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-10-19
Illumination at Luther College.

The annual 14th of October celeba-
tion at Luther College last Friday was
carried out as usual on these occa-
sions Apout 80 p. ID. the college
building was illuminated with lights
in each window with the 81. O..
''Soli Dec Gloria" and "1S6l-1904"
shown by electric lights in the steeple.
which gave beautiful appearance to
the building. After the illumination
the people gathered at the auditorium
where Rev. ]. f. Hegg of Belo;t. Wis
spoke on Luther Colleges motto "Soli
Dec Gloria" Alfred Felland of the
seminary class spoke in English on
Luther College Ideals, and Presi-
dent Preus spoke on Luther College,
progress. reading numerous congratu-
latorv kilograms from other church
schools and from alumni. During the
exercises delightful music was fur
nished by the college band. the stu
dent choir End the glee club. 1t was
altogether fitting celebration of the
colleges anniversary
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-10-19
Progress at Court House and Hotel.

Things are moving steadily along at
the court house. The ornamental plas-
tering is about complete, as we'll as
the wood work. with the exception of
the installation of the fixtures, some
of which are here; the plumbers are
busy installing the water closets,
lavatories. etc; the marble men are
putting in the wainscoatinR. and the
decorators are beginning the final
finish of the walls While prorgess
seems slow a great deal of work is be-
ing done and it will not be very long
before the job is complete. Men are
now at work cleaning up and grading
down the lawn about the building.
At the new hotel the stone work has
been completed, and the pressed brick
front is being erected. At the same
time carpenters are busy putting in
the partitions on the second floor and
the third floor joist while fathers are
busy on the first floor. Workmen are
doing the electric wiring, and the
plumbers are putting in the pipes for
their part of the work. 1t is expected
that the building will be up to the
third story on all sides this week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-10-19
Gone TO Chicago.

Mr.. o. I. Arneson, who has been a
trusted employe of the Lutheran Pub
fishing House, in the book department
for the past seventeen years, departed
on Saturday for Chicago, where he has
accepted position with the book de-
partment of Scandinavian. His place
here will be filled by Mr.. Lars S.
Dale, who has for many years been
travelling for st. Paul hardware
house. MIR. Arneson had for many
years been SUNDAY School teacher in
the Synod church. and his associate
teachers, together with the employees
of the Lutheran Publishing House, ar.
ranged for farewell reception, but
he is naturally of very modest aispo.
sition and requested them not to do so.
The family will move to Chicago in a
few days.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-10-19
Death of Miss Cora Hanson.

Miss Cora Hanson daughter of Berger
Hanson. died on Friday morning at
her home in this city, after two
weeks illness. She was born Sept. 20.
1887, and was seventeen years of age.
She had been an assistant in the kin
dergarten department of the public
schools until taken sick. She was a
charming young lady of kindly dis
position and will be greatly missed by
her many friends and acquaintance
The funeral services were held at the
United Lutheran church Sunday after
noon, Rev. BakKen speaking in Nor
wegian and Mr.. Hofstad in English
A large number attended the services
and followed the remains to their
last resting place.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-10-19
Marriage This Evening.

This Wednesday evening at &c
O'Clock. at the home of the bride
parents. Mr.. and Ms. @. III. Bromley
on West Main street, Rev. LIB. Tori
son will Join in the holy bonds of wed
lock Mr.. O. w. Edwards of Chicago
and Miss Edna May Bromley of this
city. The ceremony will be performed
in the presence of only the immedi.
ate friends and relatives and the new y
married couple will depart this even
ing for Chicago and ST. Louis for the
honeymoon trip, after which they will
be at home at Columbus, Ohio, where
the groom is the local representative
OF the American Contractor, one of the
great trade journals. Those who know
him esteem him most highly as a
friend, and the bride he has chosen is
one of Decorah's best young ladies, of
charming grace and many accomplish
ments. The best wishes of all acquain-
tances vii 20 with them.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-10-19
DOLLIvER is COMING.
GRAND RALLY AT DEBORAH OCT. 18TH
Senator j. p. DoIiyer, one of the Nations
Greatest Speakers and Congressman
G. N. Hangen Next Week Friday
Afternoon and Evening.

1t is with great deal Of pleasure
that we are able to announce that
Senator Jonathan P. Dolliver and Con
gresham G.. N Haugen have promised
to come TO DEBORAH and speak to the
people of this county upon the polit.
ical issues. next week Friday, Oct.
2Sth. This assures us of great repub.
lican rally, and it is hoped that there
will be large number present from
every part of the county.
1t was quite a task to get Senator
Dolliyer. Months ago the national
republican committee gave notice that
they expectea to use him throughout
the entire campaign. and as is well
known, delegated him to make the
great tour of the west with Senator
Fairbanks. the candidate for Vice
President. He has been in great de-
mand everywhere, for he is one of the
greatest campaign orators in the coun.
try, and delights every audience be.
fore which he appears. The request
for him was made long time ago to
the state committee. who have been
hammering away at the national COM
mittee to let him come until they sue
ceeded. Chairman R. II. Spence of the
state committee writes: 81 think you
are exceedingly fortunate in securing
Senator Dolliver for q meeting as his
addresses are about the best delivered
in the United States, and it was with
difficulty that we could get him from
the national committee. He has
but few dates in Iowa. and comes to
DEBORAH from Dubuque, where he
speaks on the 9th.
Congressman 6. N. Haugen will al.
so be here with Senator Dolliver, and
perhaps some other prominent state
speaker. Congressman Haugen' q
friends are found in every section OF
this county. and there will be many
who will be glad to hear him again.
He has been busy all through the
campaign, and has been making a
great many pleasing and convincing
addresses
Arrangements are being made fol-
both afternoon and evening meetings
at the Grand opera house. SO that the
farmers and residents of outside towns
may attend during the afternoon and
get home early. Full announcement
of particulars will be made through
the papers and by posters. Meanwhile
let everyone prepare to come to De
corah on Friday. Oct. 2Sth, and hea
a speaker who is attracting people ;
hundred miles to hear him in man,
parts of the country.