davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-09-23
ALL QUIET AT MUKDEN
Small Parties of Japanese Push
ing NOrthward on the
Fushan Road.
WEATHER SUDDENLY COLD.

lussian Soldiers Wearing Chinese
overcoats-many Manchurian Ban
dts Captured - culeless Cinnamon
counterfeitins Cars Money - Ten
Lioayans Survivors Turn Up.
Mukden, Sept. 23.-Tbe situation
lore continues quiet Small parties of
Japanese skirmishers are pushing
iorthward on the road from Bentsia-
'utze 10 Fushan.
II is stated by Russian spies that
iarquis Oyama has detached a con-
siderable force TO cooperate with the
irmy before Port Arthur.
The Russians have taken many
.hunchuses prisoners. among them be
ng found a number Of Chinese regular
soldiers.
The weather has turned suddenly
cold. The supply Of uniforms is in
adequate, and the soldiers are being
supplied with Chinese padded over
coats, which have been bought in
large quantities.
NAtnN AHAnANf AGAhAlA'N NAE lttAN Al-
Mukden. The Chinese are extensively
;ounterfelting Russian money.
Chinese have brought into Mukden
zen soldiers who had been thought Ell
ther killed or captured at Liaoyang
They had been rescued and cared for
by natives. who fed them and brought
them into the Russian lines The Chi
nese had refused payment for the
men. but they were suitably rewarded
by the officers of the regiment.
Japs Entertain Captured Russians.
The surgeon of one Of the Siberian
regiments who was captured at Liao-
yang has arrived here. The japanese
found him tending the wounded. They
treated him well, entertained him at a
concert in the famous LiaOyang sum-
mer garden and offered him a position
as surgeon in the Japanese army.
Finding that he preferred his own
regiment. the Japanese good naturedly
, escorted him to the lines and allowed
him to return TO Mukden.
Captain Shubert and four Buriat
Cossacks have returned from a long
scout south Of the Japanese main ar
my. The captain brings important in
formation regarding the japanese 10
cations and movements and says active
operations in this vicinity probably
Will develop within few days. Cap
tain Shubert experienced great kind
ness at the hands Of the Chinese, who
fed him and his men and offered to
disguise them in Chinese clothing
This, however. was not necessary. as
the party eluded the Japanese pickets
passing within few yards OF one.
Evening journal., 1904-09-23
london Hears MANI Rumors.

London. Sept. Various uncon-
frmed rumors have reached London
that the Vladlvostok cruisers have
sailed out. that Lieutenant General
Stoessel has made counter attack
and recapturcd a fort from the Japa-
nese. that Nine. Stoessel was wound
ed in the shoulder while attending
wounded soldiers at Port Arthur, that
the Russians are leaving Mukden, etc,
but little reliable news has been re
ceived here.
Evening journal., 1904-09-23
SAVED HIS LIFE BROKE HIS LEG
Representative Frank Allen Narrowly
Escapes Being Crushed Under
Freight Engine.

sealord. Sept. 2s.-Representative Frank
Allen narrowly escaped a horrible death
yesterday. He was driving string team
loaded with phosphate and was crossing
the railroad tracks az the station when
a froisht train which was doing some
shifting backed down upon him.
Realizing his danger. AIR. Allen jumped
from the top of the wagon. escaping the
engine only by "a few inches. One of his
horses was struck and seriously injured.
NJ. Anen sustained fracture Of tho
leg. and had to be carried TO his home
near town.
Evening journal., 1904-09-23
Cleveland Editor Shot.

Cleveland. o.. Sept 22.-Lloyd f..
Harms, n reporter on 4 weekly news
paper. was shot in the breast and Sc
riously wounded while at his desk in
the Office Of the publication. John +.
Stanton. a diver and tug owner, is
locked up at police headquarters
charged with the shooting Stanton is
alleged TO have gone to the Office Of
the paper and, assuming that Harms
was the writer Of an article about him
in last weeks issue, fred a shot at
him. the bullet lodging in his breast
and penetrating the left lung. At the
hospital the surgeons say that the
wound is serious. but not necessarily
fatal
Evening journal., 1904-09-23
LippincOtt e Co.
"The Store That Saves You Money
Store closes at $50 o. m.
Saturday evening at Top, m.
An Emerald vase.

In the ancient cathedral OF Genoa a
vase Of immense value has been pre-
served for 600 years. II Is cut from
single emerald. Its principal diameter
Is twelve and a half inches and lis
height five and three-quarter inches
II is kept under several locks. the keys
OF which are in different hands. and
It is rarely exhibited in public, then
only by an order OF the senate. When
shown 10 the public it is suspended
round the neck Of priest by a cord.
and no one else is allowed to touch It.
A decree passed in 1476 forbids any
one going too near the precious relic.
Evening journal., 1904-09-23
Murdor In New Hamnshire.

harrington, \. H.. Sept. 23.-While
returning from the Rochester fair VIII
liam Jenkins and RUS" Brown, both
of Northwood. became involved in a
quarrel. Jenkins dead body was
found subsequently in the road with
deep wound in the skull, and at a
late hour the authorities were max
ing every effort to apprehend Brown,
as well as Fred Hill, who was in the
carriage at the time and who dlsap-
peared with Brown.
Evening journal., 1904-09-23
So, CROWNED.
Only Two Of Wrecked Schooner Elvira
French's Crew Rescued.


Only Two Of Wrsoked Schooner Eivirs
French's Crew Rescued.
Norfolk. Va, Sept. 23-The follow.
ing are given as the officers and crew
who are believed to have been drown
ed with the wreck Of the schooner FL
vira French. whose survivors have
been landed at Norfolk
Captain Daniel G. Connor. Portland
Me-; First Mate Adde. Portland, Me
Steward George +. Brand. Pennsylva
mia; Seaman Barney. New York; Sea
man Mcbride, New York; Seaman An
dro, Riga. Russia. and an unknown
seaman.
The rescued are Seaman Mex Shultz
Washington street. Hoboken, n. J.
and Engineer Arnold Nelson, 104 Hen
ry street. New York Seaman Shulti
says he is positive that all except him
self and Nelson were drowned. Ac
cording TO his story the schooner frs
encountered the storm off Montaul
Point \. V. on Wednesday. Sept IA
The foresail was then blown int,
threads. and the vessel on the follow
ing day began leaking. Pumps wer'
useless, and. the vessel filling rapidly
the crew sought TO abandon her.
The captain. Shulz says. disappear
ed with the rigging. Adde tried 20 ge
out the long boat. but was carrie,
down by the sinking stern Of TN.
schooner andre clung to a plank. bu
was washed away. and others hoate'
Off on lumber and finally disappeared
The survivors spent agonizing night
and days on the wreck OF the cabin be
fore being picked up. The crew ship
ped on the French at New York
Sent /
Evening journal., 1904-09-23
WILL RIDE IN AUTOS
Workings Of automobiles to be E~-
planned to Couneilmsn.


After the regular meeting Of City
Council last night. the automobile speed
limit question was discussed by the
members Of that body. An invitation
extended by the Delaware Automobile
Association 20 take a trip in automO-
biles on Saturday afternoon was ac-
cepted.
The new association is not opposed 10
a law governing the speed Of motor
vehicles and will use us influence 20
compel an observance Of the law after
Il Is passed. but Il was felt that MEM
hers Of Council should have all the in
formation possible, and that the in
formation could best be obtained by
going out IN a machine with some one
who is capable OF running IT, eNpiainins
the method Of control and such other
matters as the members % CoNncii
should understand fhe fNeco-tNe
lcommittee therefore ss1t q craHra.-
lcation 10 the u,ean.e1s e4 t'' a-
viting them to ,aSs a eaht ts lfr se
! convenience.
Evening journal., 1904-09-23
VIOLATED Jim CROW" LAW
Two Negroes Prosecuted For Breaking
MaryIand's New Measure.

Elkton. Sept. 23.-For a violation OF
the Jim Grow" law James Griffin, Of
Baltimore, and w. II. ii. Hart, a
Washington lawyer, both negroes, were
Indicted by the September grand jury
IN session at Elkton yesterday.
Both Grlnin and Hart were passen-
gers on south-bound train on the
Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washing
ton railroad last month, and for refus-
ing to occupy a car set apart for Negro
passengers and for persisting in occu-
pylng and remaining IN cars provided
for white passengers, they were arrest.
ed when the train reached Elkton and
committed to the county jail, afterwart
being released on bail.
Evening journal., 1904-09-23
apseIaI yury Fer Maaaos TrIaL
Special to The Evening journal

Georgetown. Sept. 23.-The Superior
Court and Court OF General Sessions
will convene In this town on Monday,
october 3. There are about fifteen
prisoners TO be tried. one OF whom is
Delany Maddox, who shot and killed
Albert Polk near Bridgevlle about two
weeks ago. MaddoX's trial is set for
October n, aud special jury viii be
drawn to try his case.
Evening journal., 1904-09-23
Er.sls..s s..asa rhnsaaa.

Haaring irat ffes'iirHi iitt 't'f S9asf-
Welt Uonil etss t1rNlsa tlir 'is ssisr-
day a crer.s lslsa M 'feHen NHeeg
station in ,re tees1oon, faes qn's n.ia "a
glance al .re ehisi aNscatfs, noNefer. as
his tran rasss1 TIA iepQt He eas pa
earnest e.n,ersttiQn eit1 ln 9fiiclti on
the onssr,st'ee rattfoim snd ora rot rai-e
his hosa as ne Passcd throas1 the she'd
Airs. Roosevelt ~ss seen AZ one 81 the
windows O. the lrain.
Evening journal., 1904-09-23
GOT THIRTY-FlvE CENTS.
Poor Boys Princely Reward For Find
ing $4,000.

ing SlbiOOO.
Sharon, Pa, Sept pa paymaster
Of the Andrews & Hitchcock Iron COM
pany. while going in his automobile TO
Hubbard to pay the employees at the
blast furnaces, lost a satchel contain
ing $4,000 in cash. Louis Fry, a poor
boy, found the satchel in the road
Discovering its value he took it home
to his parents.
The paymaster did not discover his
loss until he had arrived at the fur
naces. He rushed back Immediately
to look for the satchel AS he passed
the house the boy hailed him and in
lquired If he had lost anything. The
paymaster said he was looking for a
satchel.
"Well. I guess | found IL. mister,
said the lad. The money was undis.
turbed. The paymaster rewarded
young Fry by giving him 30 cents.
Evening journal., 1904-09-23
AIIsnsd Lxnohsr Aoaultted.

Huntsville. Ala, Sept. 23.-Thomas
NJ. higgins was acquitted of the
charge of murder in the first degree in
connection with the lynching of Hor-
ace Naples The prosecution produced
no convincing evidence connecting the
defendant with the mob.
Evening journal., 1904-09-23
EXPERT BOTANlST DEAD
Benjamin Matlaek Everhart Was
Known the World Over as
Scientist

West Chester. Pa, Sept 23-The richest
man IN West Chester and one Of the mosi
expert botanists IN the world. Benjamin
Matlacs Everhart died at his home here
yesterday al the age of 81 years. His for
tune was estimated TO be worth about a.
100000 and as he was the last Of his fam
fly and bachelor II Is believed that this
win 60 largely, II not altogether, TO char
ity.
In recognition OF his rare botanical ac-
compishments, fifteen different plants
have been given his name. these honors
being largely conferred In foreign lands.
Mr. Everhart was also a poet Of con-
siderable force and a writer OF books
Of travel. His works on botany are re-
garded as authority on that subject all
over the world.
BUcHER LETTERS WAGONS. eis SHIP
ley ST.
Evening journal., 1904-09-23
odd Fellows chance Their Minds.

San Francisco. Sept 23.-The sover-
eign grand lodge of Odd Fellows has
reconsidered its action designating
Washington as the meeting place for
next years session. BY a unanimous
vote Philadelphia has been selected in
place of Washington.
Evening journal., 1904-09-23
NV Breath.
ShortneSS of Breath
is One of the Conn
moneSt Signs of
Heart Disease,

Notwithstandins what many physic-
.ans say. heart disease can be cured.
Or. Miles New Heart Cure has per-
manently restored 10 health many
thousands who had found TO relief IN
the medicines (allopathic or homoeo.
nathic) of regular practicing physicians
II has proved itself unique in the his.
tory Of medicine. by being so uniformly
successful in curing those diseases.
Nearly always. one Of the first signa
OF trouble is shortness Of breath. Whqth,
er II comes as a result Of walking OF
running up stairs. or OF other exercises,
II the heart is unable to meet this extra
demand upon its pumping powers-there
Is something wrong with it.
The very best thing you can do, is &c
IKE DR.. Miles New Heart Cure. Il
n go to the foundation OF the trou-
q. and make a permanent cure b.:
rensthening and renewing the nerves
II know that DR.. Miles New Hear
lre Is a great remedy. For a nunibt
years 1 suffered from snortness
ath. smothering spells. and pains f.
left side. For months at a time
ild be unable to lie on my left side
N I lay nat on my back would near.
lther. a friend advised using pI
IS New HQart Cure, which ] q.
h good results. | began TO .impro,
the Heart Cure the pains in my SD
id other symptoms vanished. / n.
~ entirely well. All those dreadii
.st.@GF, p, DRAKE, MiddieftoWn. i o 9
II the first bottle does not help you
he druggist will refund your money
no EE Write to US FOR Free TriaI
= 1oL1G Package Of Or. Miles Anti
Palm Pills, the New Scientific Remedy
leo MI
Specialist viii diagnose your case, tel
you what Is wrong, and how to right IT,
Free. DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO.,
LABORATORIES. ELKHAisT, IND.
Evening journal., 1904-09-23
President Holds Cabinet Meeting

Washington. Sept 23.-Following
the presidents return to Washington
a meeting of the cabinet was held this
morning. The cabinet members pres
ent were Secretaries Morton, Hitch
cock. Wilson and Postmaster General
Payne.
Evening journal., 1904-09-23
oyama Slowly AdvaneIna.

St Petersburg. Sept. D. The Japa
nese advance toward Mukden con
tinues slowly. according TO information
received by the authorities here. Both
official reports and press dispatches
place Marquis Oyaina's advance guard
thirty miles south of Mukden.
Evening journal., 1904-09-23
Harvesting Machine company Fails.

Canton, o., Sept. 23.-The Aultman
company, manufacturers of threshing
and harvesting machinery generally,
has gone into receivership. Upon the
application to Judge Wing Of the Unit
ed States district court at Cleveland,
3. J. Sullivan, president Of the Central
National bank, Cleveland, was made
receiver. The action was taken by
heavy creditors upon the insistent de-
mand on the part Of smaller creditors.
Evening journal., 1904-09-23
E. B. RILEY
New NeCkwear

At 25c and SOC. beautiful
designs, made to our order.
Every piece a bargain.
Belts
Crushed Silk Belts at 19c,
21c, 25c, SOC and s1.0O.
Crushed Velvet Belts at
SOC.
F!eisher's Shetland Floss,
89c a pound, Saturday and
Monday.
Best quality Silk Floss
Pillows. Monday will be the
last dav they will be sold at
the reduced prices.
Infants
And children's new fall
and winter coats have ar
rived. Every coat a work
az art.
The cut price Sale of Dress
Goods, will continue over
Saturday and Monday.
Muslins, Blankets and Bed
Spreads. Reduced price will
continue all of next week.
.172~230 KiuO CT
Evening journal., 1904-09-23

Have you tried The Evening Jour-
nails telephone want ad serviee7 It's
great.
Evening journal., 1904-09-23
LADY cuRzoN VERY III.
King Edwards Physician Hurled,
Summoned TO Attend Her.

London. Sept. 23.-Two specialists
we're hurriedly summoned late last
night to Walmer castle the residence
Of Lady Curzon Of Kedleston, formerly
Miss Letter of Chicago and Washing
ton. wife of the viceroy of India.
Sir Thomas Barlow. physician 10 his
majesty's household, arrived at Wal
Evening journal., 1904-09-23

lussian Soldiers Wearing Chinese
ovsreoats-many Manehurian Ban
dts Captured - cuileless Cinnamon
counterfeitins Cars Money - Ten
Lioayans Survivors Turn Up.
Evening journal., 1904-09-23

Gas and oil offer simple,
Inexpensive ways to make
chilly rooms comfortable
before the heater Ere be-
gins its regular work
pleasanter and cheaper
too, than trying to do
without FIRE and getting
cold.
Evening journal., 1904-09-23

These cool nights will
make you think Of Blank
cts and Quilts. Well, we
have been thinking OF
them for some time past
so that they would be
ready for you when you
wanted them, and If you
get them now you save
money.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06
.FOURTH'S DEATH
LIST IS NOW 81
Lock-Jaw Has Scarcely Com
menced It's Deadly Work
Injured Are 3,O49.

Chicago, July 6.-The Tribune today
says: From total Of twenty-five
persons killed and 1884 injured. re-
ported yesterday, the casualty list re-
sulting from the country's celebration
of the Fourth Of July reached So killed
and S,049 hurt early today. The
figures for Chicago are 1 dead and 1O1.
injured. with So hurt by fireworks, 8
by cannon, IA by firearms, 9 by gun
powder and by toy pistols. The sta
tistics yesterday were 1 killed and 80
injured.
Lockjaw in a few days will begin to
reap it's harvest. 1t may be counted
to double the number of fatalities.
Physicians turnout the country,
however, are treating blank cartridge
wounds more carefully this year than
ever before, and in a number Of cities
lockjaw antitoxin has been distributed
for their use.
The death roll this year Is one less
than that of 1903, but the number of
injured Is GIG smaller. The fire loss
was $4,000 less than that Of last
year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06
ROOSEVELT MAY
AID ARMENIANS
Steps to Prevent Further Massa,
ores Considered Cranks
Threaten President.
New York Sun Special Service.

|
Oyster Bay. N. Y, July 6.-The
president is expected soon to make an
important move in the matter of the
Armenian atrocities. Every day let
ters and cablegrams tell him of recent
massacres of Armenians and urging
| him to take action to prevent further
slaughter. The state department is
In possession of all the facts and Presi-
| dent Roosevelt is informed as to latest
developments.
Both President Roosevelt and men,
bers. Of his family are staying much
closer home this summer than in past
years. Formerly the president and
Mrs. Roosevelt frequently were seen
riding and driving thru the village and
over the country roads, and scarcely a
day passed that the children were not
seen riding bareheaded thru the viii
lage without escort or guides. The
villagers do not take kindly to this
new exclusiveness.
An unusually large number of
threatening. letters received by the
president this year is said to be the
chief cause of all the precautions
Crank letters from all parts Of the
country are opened by Secretary Loeb
daily. 1t Is feared that despite the
extra precautions Of secret service
men some Of these cranks may get into
the village and attack members Of the
presidents family.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06
NORGE DISASTER
CAUSES SUICIDE
Sad Story Of Chicago Man Whose
Family Went Down With
the Ship.
New York Sun Special Service,

Chicago, July 6.-P. o. Hanson, an
upholsterer living at Evanston, was
run down and killed by a Northwest
ern train yesterday after he had made
repeated threats to end his life because
his wife and children had been lost in
the wreck of the steamer Norge. He
had been watched for several hours by
friends, who feared that he was de-
ranged. They departed at midnight.
He left the house soon after and was
found dead at 4 o'clock in the morn
ing.
Hanson's story Is pathetic. He had
saved enough to furnish a little cot
tage. Then he sent money for his
wife and children to join him. After
they embarked for America he worked
nights at the shop Of his employer on
special chairs and other furniture to
give his wife.
Then came the news Of the ship
wreck. Hour by hour he waited for
a. cheering word thru the consuPs
office. When none came he stopped
his work and remained at home. Then
came his threats to kill himself and
the finding Of his body.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06
ILLINOIS CYCLONE TOYS
WITH PASSENGER TRAIN
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Petersburg, ILL.,, July ga passen-
ger train en- route to Springfield, was
struck by cyclone near Oakford at
6:15 pm. yesterday. It was picked
up and turned over three times while
going at a good speed. It was loaded
with passengers and several were in
jured.
Tom Wiley, baggageman, was in
stantly killed and Ben Swaysee, mail
clerk. seriously hurt. General Man
ager Gridley had an arm broken and
was otherwise bruised. Conductor
Coleman's head was cut and his limb
sprained.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06
KILLED HIS WIFE

Investigated by Jury.
Special to The Journal.
sault Ste. Marie, Mich, July 6.-Mrs.
Isaac Eagle died in hospital here this
morning from the effects Of bullet in
the head, shot by her husband last week.
A coroner's jury has been empaneled to
investigate the case. The husband raves
frantically In a cell at the county Jail.
The victim never regained her senses after
being shot.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06
ASSURED PROSPECTS
OF OIL IN COLORADO
Preparations Forging Ahead for EARLY
and Extensive Development in
Grand County Oil Field.
A STRONG oFFICERED COMPANY

Denver, Colo, July 6.-All is hustle
In the oil basin in the valley of Grand
county. The Superior Oil, Gas and
are getting ready for practical opera
tons. 1t is a strong officered COM
pany with number of well-known
men who are its active spirits. Prof.
j. P. Simon, Of Superior, is the head
Of the great developing company. He
is one of the foremost, reliable and
responsible citizens Of Superior.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06
STORM STRIKES WATERLOO
Several Persons Were Injured and Man
Buildings LeveIed.

Special to The Journal
Waterloo, Iowa, July ga tornado
struck this locality and crossing over the
eastern part Of the city destroyed build
ings all thru its path Of over half mile.
Citizens are heavy losers. The storm In
a path a. quarter of block wide cleared
everything in the way Of houses and
barns. No lives were lost here, altho sew
eral persons were injured.
In a fire in this city today Officer
Charles Watson won distinction by climb
ing up the stairs and into the suffocating
flames and smoke to save the lives of Mrs.
A. Rosen and Mrs. A. E.. Flint before
the fire companies arrived.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06
PRESIDENTS "DAY OFF"

MIR. Roosevelt and Family Go Out for Sail
and Picnic.
Oyster Bay, L. l., July president
and Mrs. Roosevelt, accompanied by their
children left Sycamore Hill today for an
outing across the bay. AS no visitors had
engagements to see the president, he en-
braced the opportunity to pass the day
with his family on the water and in the
woods. 1t was the intention Of the family
to land at some sequestered nook several
miles from Sycamore Hill to eat lunch,
which was taken along in the boat The
party will not return home until late this
afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06
CHICAGO BOARD
DROPS VETERAN
Portus B. Weare Dismissed From
Board of Trade on Serious
Charges.
New York Sun Special Service,

new 4ork sun special oefV1ces
Chicago, July 6.-Portus B. Weare,
one Of the oldest members Of the
Board Of Trade, was expelled from
that organization last night on a
charge Of dishonest conduct. He was
formerly head of the Weare commits
sion company and operated an extern
sive line of grain elevators. In March,
1908, Mr.. Weare was suspended for
two years.
The expulsion of the old operator
was decided upon by the board of di-
rectors at meeting which lasted I'M
| til late into the evening. Witnesses
were heard and report was received
from a special committee which has
| been at work on the case for months.
Country operators said that profits
made thru the Weare firm were mis-
appropriated.
One farmer, who came from Fon-
tanelle, Iowa, as a witness testified
when margins and profits to the
amount of $4,000 were asked for, a
/ note signed by P. B. Weare, the Weare
Commission company, and the
Terminal Transfer Railway company
| was given in lieu of payment. The
note proved worthless, he said. Ac-
cording to this witness farmers in the
neighborhood Of Fontanelle lost $780,
| 600 in like manner. -. f -
|
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06

See Stockwell soon-That life lnsur.
ance-The Penn Mutual. Andrus bldg