davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-18
BOMB THROWN AT PRIEST.
Two Persons Killed During Prayer for
 Russia's Success.

Baku, Russian Transcaucasia, Mon day, Feb. 15.-During a patriotic service
 service in the Armenian church here to-day. just as the clergy had ended chanting a Te Deum, and praying for the success of the Russian arms, a
 bomb was thrown at the officiating priest. Two persons were killed and
 several injured. After theexcitement
 had been allayed the congregation
 marched in procession to the residence
 of the governor, carrying the czar's portrait, and presented the governor
 with patriotic address and $500 for the
 families of the victims of the outrage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-18
Rseslyer for N. E. Brick Co.

Boston, Feb. 17-Alonzo E. Locke was appointed receiver of the New England Brick company by Judge Colt in the United States circuit court to- day on application of the Old Colony Trust company, which holds a first mortgage on the concern for $S50,000. The company, which controls the brick manufacturing business of New Eng land, is alleged to have defaulted the February interest on this mortgage. The company has $1,79S,SOO preferred and 1,OS7, ,5OO common stock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-18

Richmond, Va, Feb. 17.-M. L. Dwyer, champion lightweight wrestler, tonight won two out of three falls in bout with Leo Pardello, the Italian cham pion.
 | New York, Feb 17.-"Tom" Jenkins of Cleveland defeated Hjalmar Lundin of Sweden tonight in Brooklyn in q mixed wrestling match, winning the first and third falls.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-18
TURKISH FORGE BEsIEGED.
a,5oo Surrounded by 10000 Aibanians-
 Without Food aud Water.

 a,50o Surrounded by 10000 Albanians--
 Without Food aud Water.
 Salonica, Macedonia, Feb. 17.-Shemsi Pasha, with 2,5OO Turkish troops and three guns. is reported to be besieged by 10000 Albanians at Babajhosi, be- tween Diakov and Ipek. The Turks are said to be without food and water and to have already lost one hundred men. Strong endorsements under Shakin Pasha are hurrying to the relief of Shemsi Pasha.
 Vienna, Feb. 17.--It is reported in revolutionary circles that the Mace donian committees have decided not to precipitate Macedonian revolt before April 15, while awaiting the outcome of the reform scheme.
 London, Feb. 17.-A despatch received here from Sofia says that Russia has officially notified the Bulgarian govern ment that any encouragement given by Bulgaria for the renewal of the insur- rection in Macedonia will be regarded as an act of hostility which will be promptly and forcibly resented.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-18
RUSSIAN NAVAL PRISONERS.
French warship satls With 600 -vin
 be paroied.

Seoul, Wednesday, Feb. +. - The French steamer Pascal which left Che mulpo yesterday, is bound for Saigon, the capital of French Cochin-China, having on board the Russian minister to Corea and suite. besides 500 Russian men Of the crews Of the Russian war ships recently destroyed. France will guarantee their parole. The British ves- sels which have Russian refugees on hoard will take them to Hong Kong. The Russians are relieving all persons os their nationality from Corean ports.
 (Continued on Third Page.l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-18
Shipping News.

New York, Feb. 17.-steamer Civic, from Liverpool, for New York, passed Nan tucket llghtship at LAO D. Ill. Arrived: steamer Furnessia, Glasgow.
 Prawle Point, Feb 17.-Passed, steamer Minnehaha, New York. for London.
 Antwerp, Feb. T., D. m.~-Arriyed, steamer Finland. New York
 Naples, Feb, i6.-Arriyed. steamer Peru gia, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-18
VETOED BY MAYOR MCCLELLAN.

Right of Nav York. westchester S Bose
 ton Co. 10 Build Road.
 New York, Feb. 17--Mayor Mcclellan tonight vetoed the action of the board of aldermen, taken a week ago, giving permission to the New York, Westches- ter and Boston Railroad company to construct a street railway crossing the streets of the Bronx. The mayor gave as his reason for disapproval the fail- ure of the terms of the charter to fully protect the interests of the city.
 The road, if built, will parallel the Consolidated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-18
beciines Call.

Chicago, Feb. 17.-Rev. G. Campbell Morgan has returned an unfavorable reply to formal invitation to become pastor of the Second Presbyterian church of this city. While the reasons for his declinatlon were not given, it is said that he desires to continue his work in the east.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-18
Favor Whipping at Post.

New York, Feb. 1.-The medico-legal society at it's meeting tonight at the Waldorf-Astoria, passed resolution calling for the drafting of bill to pun ish wife beaters by sending them to the whipping post. A committee was nam ed to prepare the bill to be sent to the Legislature.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-18
Amendment Defeated.

London, Feb. 17.-After long discus sion in the house of commons to-day the amendment to the address in reply to the speech from the throne, moved by Herbert l.. Samuel (LdberaD, which was against the admission of Chinese laborers to South Africa, was defeated by the comparatively small majority of E1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-18

town south of the mouth of the Yalu river. This, it is added, is not connect- ed with the embarkation of the three divisions referred to in these dispatches to-day, but the town of which the transport was seen is regarded as like ly to be one of the bases Of the land op- erations of the Japanese.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-18
MINERS, TRIBUTE TO HANNA.
Union Workers Ordered to stop vVork
 nt Noon on Day of Fnnerhi.

rt Noon on Dny 1T F'nnsrA,. Indianapolis, Ind. Feb. 17-The fol- lowing was issued from the national headquarters of the United Mine " orlk- CTS Of America to-day:
 Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 1T. To the Members of the United Mine
 Workers of America:
 AS tribute to the memory of the late M. A. Hanna, and as an expression of appreciation of the many services rendered by him to our organization, you are requested to cease work at noon on Friday, February 19, the day of his funeral
 John Mitchell, President U. M. w. of A.
 T. L. Lewis. Vice President w. P. Wilson, Secretary Treasurer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-18
Mrs. Krupp,s Generosi.y.

Berlin, Feb. 17.-Fran Krupp observed the birthday of her late husband to-day by giving $25each to 2,0oO workmen who had been twenty-five years in the service os the company, and by donat- ing s125,OOO to the workmen's hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-18
ABANDONED IN SOUND.
Crow of Schooner wsiis Three nIllss on
 Ice to shore

Setauket, L. T.. Feb. 17.-The two- masted schooner John Crockford, of New York, bound from Stratford, Conn, for Bayonne, N. J., with empty oil bar rels, was abandoned to-day off this place. Captain Orison and his two men walked ashore on the ice, distance of three miles. The Crockford had been drifting about the Sound fast in the ice a number of days and provisions were exhausted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-18

Port Arthur. Feb. 17.-The reports that the Japanese have concentrated about 60,000 troops at Wonson, on the eastern coast of Corea, with the ob- ject of entering Manchuria, are con- firmed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-18
seoond K,ahiner Trial.

Kishiner, Bessarabia. Feb. 17.-The second trial of prisoners connected with the Kishineff nnssacres will begin on Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-18
Record Member of odd psnows Dead.

Iowa City. la, Feb. 17.-John Nor wood Clark, ninety years old, longer 8 continuous member of Odd Fellows than any other person. died to-day. He joined the order at Baltimore ill 1887.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-18
RUSSIAN WESTERN FLEET.
Six warships Pas. Island of GothIaud
 Going South.

SIX WaEshtps t'ass Astatu ot 0othtauu
 Going South.
 Copenhagen, Feb. 17.-A dispatch has been received here from Wisby, Island os Gothland. saying that six Russian warships passed the island February 15 going south.
 The Island of Gothland is in the Bal tic Sea off the eastern coast of Sweden. It lies in the conurse of vessels coming down the Baltic from Kronstadt to pass out into the North Sea.
 It was reported last week from Copen- hagen that the Russian Baltic squadron Eof fifteen warships had passed through Danish waters en route for the far east, but this report was not confirmed.
 It was also reported from Berlin that Russia has requested permission of Germany to send warships through the Kiel canal. which is one way of get ting into the North Sea from the Bal tic. It was subsequently, announced from Berlin that nothing was known there officially of the impending passage of the Russian Baltic fleet through the Kiel canal It was also pointed out in Berlin that Russia had but seven or eight warships in the Baltic that could be made serviceable against Japan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-18

Urges Ills Rank and File Associates of she Party 10 Take Advantage of op- portunities Next Novsmbsr-The Kind of Leader Rsquirsd-ahe Republican Party Arraigned-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-18

(Continued on Third Page.l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-18
nxsyer pefents PardeIlo.

(Continued on Third Page.)
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-22
GRATIFYING NEWS.

Under the. hsad of Identifying
up-the-state News the Donaldsoh-
vile Chief says: Judge M. +.
Machen, of fifth judicial district
court, writes The Chef encourag-
.ingly of the prospect for rcpub-
iican success il the parish OF
VIM, where a full republican
parish ticket has been put in the
Held and a Roosevelt delegation
chosen. Judge Machen says: We
! al large and ent h,lsiastic con
!, ention and every one Of the zen
wards of the parish was represent
ed. Donst doubt but what old
VIM will be on hand with a big
majority This is gratifying to
all the workers IN the good cause
and will serve to cheer and en-.
courage the faithful hereabouts t.
pat forth renewed efforts to bring
about 4 republican victory at the
polls in April next.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-22
A BLANCHARD VICTORY
State Gives Him q Majority OF
About 10000.

The result of tho State pri mary
Is all that could be demanded by
the friends of Judge Blanchard ,
Foster, Sanders and others who
made their campaigns solely on
merit instead of an attitude of
hostility towards the democracy.
Judge Blanchard received a ma
jority Of about 10000 while the
other tIenen. received good
najorities., The races for State
Treasurer and Auditor will have
to be made again. Steele and
Steidley. to mako the race Tor
Treasurer and Berhman and
Frazee for Auditor.
As soon s the result wasknown
Gen, lasfl emskl wired ]. Judge
Blanchard that be and his friends
would Be found working for the
election Of the Judge. which goes
to show TIE kind q stuff the
Genefsl - bsade Of snd shows
that iP;1 : Democrat Of the true
kind ard gentleman withals
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-22
GRESHAM LEADS.
Adyices Indicate that He Is the
Nominee for Dist. Attorney.

.
Advices from Caldwell and
Jackson parishes are to the effect
that o. M. Grisham carried jack
sonIby q good majority over A. B.
Hundley for the nomination for
district attorney. Information
is not complete and we only give
it as reported to US, however, the
vote pclled at Jonesboro, one of
the jackson parish precincts,
would Indicate that Grisham car
ried that parish by big majority.
andswith the big majority he re-
ceived in VIM lie is the nominee.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-22

The Louisiana Farm and Nil!
News, a new weekly. cight-page
paper, with publication Office at
alexandria, comes to our desk
now and is perused with much
interest. It is published with .
view to filling q long felt want
aud from the start made, it is evil
dent that the paper will accou,-
piish its purpose. Col. j. G. Tip
ton and Mr.. II. G. Goodwin ore
the moving spirits in the enters
prise.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-22
school Board Proceedings.

Winfield, La, Jan. Is. 1904.
The Parish Board of School
Directors :met today in adj
iourned session. The following
members present: w. E. Long,
+. G.. Milan, c. G. Allen, WA.
Erskins, 7. b. Puckitt, J. =.
Waters and A. L. Martin.
Mr.. Allen moved that action
on petitions and papers OF Ebe-
neaer District be deferred unit,
the next regular meeting. Car
ried.
Mr.. Erskins moved that Hart
school district and Oak Ridge
school district be consolidated,
ind public school building be
erected at central place for the
greatest convenience to the pat
rons of each district, and the
name of the consolidated district
be known as Oak Ridge. Car
red.
Mr.. Erskins moved that tho
boundry lines of Hurricane Grove
district be amended to include all
of sections II and Is, and the N
IL of Sec Is, T IL, N RI w with
the present boundry. Carried.
On motion of Mr.. Puckitt the
children of A. J. Taylor and J..
P. Moffett are transferred from
Evergreen school to-, Gansyille
district. MI. Pickett moved
that the following claims of As
SCISSOR, j. H. Crawford, be ap-
proved and Secretary authorized
to issue warrant on respective
funds for same.
IN
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-22
NOMINATED FOR SHERIFF AND
ASSESSOR
A GOOD VOTE PollED
Vote Has Not Been Promul-
gated but Reliable lnfor-
NATION Indicates Result.

Tie second primary for the
nomination of a candidate for
Sheriff and Assessor passed off
quietly Tuesday as did the State
primary and, while the vote in
the parish primary has not as yet
been promulgated. the informrs
ton is sufficient to INDICATE the
nomination of F. L. Shaw for
Sheriff and j. T. Durham for
Assessor by good majorities, even
more than was expected By the
friends, of these gentlemen.
The vote in second primary was
about the same in number as that
on Jan. 5, and it seems that each
BE the Candidates in the second race
received about an equal amount
Of the vote which was polled for
Tie defeated candidates in the
first primary. Mr.. Teddlie, cam
didate ssfdEy.Asespor,s. and his
friends are satisfied with the
result, but Mr.. Milan, candidate
for Sheriff, and his friends are
not and say they will contest the
nomination of Mr.. Shaw.
The. axact vote in tho parish
primary is not obtainablc at this
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-22
:NotiSs:

The Public will take notice
that | an aoA igent and have
full control Ut tke lands Of pardci
and Howcdtt In 7 II, IL and ii. \
r | East Ind ! West. La. Meri-
dian. In other words, in the
territory belonging to the La.
Midland Mill Co.: Ltd. AMI take
this method n notifying the pub
lie that ! win project the timber
in said territory regardless of cost.
Very truly, IL. Bryant
9Th and Oak Ste, Monroe, La.
l5-4t.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-22

w. J. Bryan says some dark
horse. will show up and cabbage
the Democratic nomination for
the presidency. Has Bryan any
serious intention of trying to
eontrol the convention?
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-22
SOUTHWESTERN INDUSTRIAL
INSTITUTE BOOMING
DEPT. OF 1ELECRAPHy'
Has Been Addsd to the Indus
trial School at Lafayette
beginning Janssb.
Special to The Sentinel.

Speclai 70 Inc SeutineA.
Lafayette, La, Jan. RG-Pres-
ident E. l.. Stephens, s-of the
Southwestern Industrial Insti-
tute, at this place, has an
Fnowneett the second BERN of othe
|fustitutc,s4hird session,te begin
on Monday, January %, and end
May IS. The Institute is partic-
;ularly well provided this term for
the accommodation of young ladies.
The splendid new brick dormitory
Of twenty rooms did d large re-
fectory, with Mrs. Elizabeth F.
Baker a. Matron, constitutes an
altogether delightful, cultivated,
and hospitable home. And the
young men are comfortably
placed with private families near
the school grounds.
Up to the present time the In.
stitute has offered five thorough
courses of study; the Commercial
Course, for one year; the Stenog-
raphy Course, for two years, the
Domestic Science and the Manual
Training Courses, each for three
years, and the Regular. Academic
Course forfour years. Bpt now,
beginning with the new term, Jan.
IS, it will offer a sixth course, the
Telegraphy Course, for two years.
Arrangements are being made by
which this. department. will be
placed in charge of one of the
Chief Train Dispatcherss of the
Southern Pacific Railroad now
stationed at this point, without
Interfering with his duties rs
Train Dispatcher. Being in the
actualservice of the railrpad at
the same time that he is directing
this department in the Institute,
be will be in the best possible
position to turn out thorough,
efficient, and competent telegraph
operators, and also to secure po-
sitions for them at once along the
line of this and connecting rail-
roads.
The efficiency of a department
Of telegraphy in the Industrial In
stitute will be still further as
sured by the fact that President
Stephensis himself a telegraph
operator of long experience, havs.
ing served the Texas and Pacific
Railroad and the Western Union
Telegraph Company in that ca
pacity in years past at Provencal.
La, at Baton Rouge junction,
and at Alexandra and also hav-
ing been Chief Operator in the
Dispatcher's Office of the Iowa
Central Railroad 1t Msrshaltown,
Iowa. General Manager Fay. Of
the Southern oPseiac road;l has
expressed the wish that such a
department shoald be established
At the .I,afayetsa Institute. and
win undoubtedly c6-operate with
the faculty ~ secure its success
when skarfed
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-22

Mr.. Martin moved that APP
prevail of claim of Assessor for
listing educable youths be de-
ferred till next regular meeting,
and committee of three be ap-
pointed to confer with Mr.. Craw-
ford, relative to correcting num-
Der of educable youths in parish.
Carried.
President appointed A. L.
Martin, T. &. Milan, and G. C.
Allen. On motion of Mr.. Puck
itt,treasurer's..repor was adopted.
The following is the report:
Winfield, ha., Jan. Is, 1904.
To the honordble school board
of Winn Parish, in session jan
uary, 1904. The following is q
statement of school funds show
ing balance on hand October 1st,
1903; receipts and disbursements
Up to January 1st, 1904.
Oct 1st, 1904 to bal. APP
portioned fd on hand. 5 1892 80
By amount discussed
against same.-......- 1857 AZ
Jan. 1, to bal.on liand.... 3544 80
GENERAL FUND ACCOUNT.
Oct |, 1903 bal on hand. : 202 50
Amount rec. SINCE. SAB 48
CREDIT.
Amt. disbursed against
same.--.......--..-...--.-.----- 300 %
Jan. l, 1904, to BALI. 1886 95
SPECIAL TAX ACCOUNT.
Oct. l, bal on hapd... 1899 OF
Amount rec. since 3117 IS.
CBEDIT. !
By amt. disbursed. 945 90
To balance on hand. 1871 81
Amount. 18th Sec fund
$. on hand--.-........--- $50 10
3 ~
Total bal. all funds...,.~,i 343s 81,
Respectfully submitted,
J. T. DURHAM,
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-22
JANUARY 20, 1904.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

For Senator 9th District,
G. II. TEAL,
of ColfaX.
For Judge ath District,
GEO. WEAR,
of Columbia.
For Representative,
Harry P. GAMBLE,
of Winfield.
For Clerk of Court,
PERRY X. ABEL,
of Winfield.
For Sheriff,
f. L. Shaw.
of WINFIELD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-28
\. 4. CALVIN PROMOTED.
Ills Successor WIN he Practically an APP
polntee NJ w. II. Bancroft.

All rumors that have been floating
around during the past week regarding
the appointment OF H. n. Calvin 10 sue
coed &. II. Markham as general mate
aver OF the Pacific lines OF the South
cln Pacific. may bo set at rest, as Mr.,
Calyins appointment has been duly
passed upon by e. ". Hartman and
circulars 10 that effect VIII be Issued
within q few days,
Just what Mr. Calyin's salary VIII be
Is not forthcoming, julius Krutts-
chnitJ the former general manager Of
the big system at San Francisco, was
credited with receiving q salary Of
900 year ii Is not believed that
such "a sum win be- paid to the former
assistant general manager Of the ore
son Short Line, however
Now that ls settled, there is a brand
new crop OF rumors In order as to who
win succeed Mr. Calvin az general man
ager of the O, h. q n. one slate
iu that r., N, Buckingham general SUI
perintendent OF the oregon Short Line,
Is to 10 10 Portland and that he VIII
be succeeded here by j II. Young, at
present general superintendent Of the
Rio Grande Western who VIII be sue
ceeded by George Geiger under A. II,
Welby. Mn Buckingham and Mr.
Young, however. state that such pur-
ported changes are all news TO them
Another clique among the gossips as
sert that b. A Worthington. assistant
director Of maintenance and operation
with headquarters at Chicago under
Mr.. Kmttschnitt Is the man who has
been already notified 20 pack his grip
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-28
Directors Approve Of Exercising
Retirement Clause in the
Mortgage
PROBABLY DURING FEBRUARY.
viii Remove the Encumbrlnce that
Locks Up the Northern Securities
Stock IN the Treasury

New York, oct 2S-DireQtors Of the
oregon Short Line have formulated a
plan to retire the oregon Short Line
and participating bonds as announced
last Tuesday Although no official am
nouncement Is made lt Is stated the
Herald that the proposition to eXer-
else the retirement clause In the mort
gage was approved and chat the bonds
probably VIM De retired In February at
The time when the next coupon is pay
able. IN order to retire the bonds on
that date 10 would be- necessary to notl-
~ the boudhoI1erg by Nov /, as the
mortgage provides that the bonds can
DE retired at 1924 upon notice to bond
holders three months before any inter-
est day
The object in retiring The bonds which
were issued To- the amount of SS2i9l 600
is To remove the encumbraucc that
looks mp the Northern Securities stock
ln the treasury of the Short Line The
holders OF ihe bonds also would be able
To- can for part Of dividends from
Northern Pacific In excess of Z per cent
ON the bonds They were originally is-
sued 10 finance the purchase Of North
cu Pacific stock In 1901,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-28
WEATHER REPORT.

Record az the local office Of the weather
bureau for the "a hours ending al g a. IN.
today '''
barometer reading at a. m. e5. 1928
inches. Temp nature az 6 q. m.. AZ do
greos, maximum, g.: minimum. a..
mean 52i which is 4 degrees above nor
NAL
Excess OF the daily mean temperature
since the FIRST Of the month, Z degrees.
Deficiency OF daily mean temperature
since Jan. /, l3 degrees
Precipitation since the first OF the
month, LII inch; which Is IA inch be-
low the normal.
Excess In precipitation since Jan. 1.
2.3i inches
FORECASTS TILL 6 ?, NJ. sATUR-
DAY.
Local forecast for Salt Lake City and
vicinity
Fair tonight and Saturday.
utah-Forecast taken at Denver.
Colo.
Fair tonight aud Saturday.
Wyoming Fair tonight ana sauir-
day.