davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-05

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The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10
ANTI-RUSSIAE SOCIETIES.
Those Abroad Calling on Discontented
 to Rise.

St. Petersburg. Sept 10 S:55 a. m.- Intense activity is being displayed by. some anti Russian revolutionary or ganizations abroad. It seems that the have united in an effort to appeal to all the discontented classes of the Rus- sian population. Incendiary proclama- ,tions have been srnuggled across the border and distributed broadcast in the towns and cities, especially in Polish and Jewish centers, calling upon the population to take advantage of the governments preoccupation owing to the war to rise against the authorities and overthrow the autocracy.
 Such propaganda in Russia always results in an increase of violence The proclamations are addressed to the Jews in particular, but the appeals are made to all the heterodox sects, work men and socialists and a new feature is that special appeals are made to the soldiers and peasants.
 Many of the proclamations have been seized and 1t is proved that they have been printed in London.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10
PARK ER,S RESIDENCE.
Judge May Remove to New York to be
 More Accessible.

New York, Sept. s.There is every reason to believe that Judge Parker will make arrangements to come to New York for temporary residence soon after his formal letter of acceptance is made public. It is known that leading democrats have strongly represented to him that his continued presence at such an inconvenient location as Rosemount, with no hotel accommodations, has kept Judge Parker from personal contact with many prominent men, who are frequently in New York city, but who have not time for the journey to Esopus. The plan has even progressed as far as the making of tentative ar rangements for him to take suite of rooms here. According to those close in Judge Parker's counsels his idea is to be immediately in touch with the party leaders and accessible to those whom 1t is needful and desiragle to meet as the campaign progresses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10
IMPORTANT RAILROAD DEAL
Wabash Interests Pay s,12,OOO,oOO fol
 Pittsburg Terminal Company.

g
 Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 9.-One of the most important railroad deals ever consummated affecting Pittsburg was closed to-day in New York. when the Wabash interests, for the sum of $12,- Oo0,OOO, purchased the Pittsburg Term inal Railroad and Coal company, the west side belt road and it's branches in cluding all the associated companies of the coal company.
 The purchase covers 15,0OO acres of coal in fee simple, 1000 surface land, seven mines, S6 miles of railroad with valuable terminals in Pittsburg and Clarion. The present output of the property is 100000 tons per annum and the deal gives the Wabash the ad- vantage of an immense tonnage for in- mediate haul and entrance into all the iron tonnage producing mills of Pitts burg.
 The deal which has been under con sideration for long time was finally closed to-day by Winslow $. Pierce, E.. T. Jeffrey and Joseph Ramsey, jr., rep resenting the Wabash and by Charles DonneIiy, Wm. Flinn sn < F. F, Nicola, representing the Pittsburg Terminal & Coal Company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10
THIBET SIGNS TREATY
 WITH GREAT BRITAIN
FORMAL CONVENTION NEGoTI-
 ATED AT PoTALA.

Ceremony Simple and Conducted Amid
 Quaint and Picturesque Surroundings
 --PrOceedings Close With Speech by
 Colonel Younghusband - Arrange
 ments for Return of British Mission
 Complete.
 Lhassa, Sept. ', via Gyangtse. Sept. 9.-colonel Younghusband, head of the British mission, and the Thibetan off cials signed a formal treaty to-day i'll the apartments of the Dalai Lama at Potala. The ceremony was simple and was conducted amid quaint and pie turesque surrounding. The terms of the treaty were read out only in the Thibetan language and its details will be published later by the foreign office at Simla. The proceedings closed with a short speech by Colonel Younghus- band.
 The Dalai Lama is now supposed to be well on his way into Mongolia, and the officials insist that his action amounts to abdication. The adminis- tration is now carried on by council of regency. It is believed that the Ta- shi Lama will eventually be recognized las the supreme religious head.
 The arrangements for the return of the British mission are complete.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10
CORONER SAYS SUICIDE.
Final Word in Dubois Case Given
 Out.

fE 7
 Coroner Mix has at last put an end to all further discussion of the Louise Dubois case by making public his find ings. After reviewing the facts of the case, which are substantially as they have been published already in these columns, the coroner concludes with the following tinding
 Considering carefully all the facts as above detailed am of the opinion that Louise Dubois. being in des- pondent and morbid state of mind, went to Savtn Rock, in said town of Orange, which place she had visited be- fore and from there went to the place where her body was found and that she there threw herself into the water and was drowned. I am, therefore, sat- isfled that said death was not caused by the criminal act, omission or care- lessness of any other person, or per- sons, and that an inquest is unneces- sary''
 The bruises and signs of hemorrhage found upon the body are attributed as before stated to the fact that the body was tossed against the rocks by a rough sea.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10
TOUR KILLED; MANR INJURED.
Passenger Train DeraiIed-Another
 Falls Through TrestIe Upon It.

H
 Portsmouth. Va, Sept. 9.-shortly after o'clock this morning train No. fl on the seabury Air Line railroad, consisting of an express car, a mail. two day coaches and a Pullman sleeper, was derailed at a trestle just south of the Catawaba river, South Carolina, and twenty-two miles southwest of Monroe, N. c. A light engine and ca boose following fell from the trestle on the derailed cars, resulting in the death of four persons and the injuring of thirty-five others. The killed are:
 Engineer E. Y. Barksdale, Abbeville, Is. C.
 Fireman Ed. Roberts. (colored). At lanta. Ga
 Mrs. Black.
 Unknown woman.
 Those seriously injured are: James Clay, Oakland, Tenn; Mrs. T. c. Je- rome, Atlanta. Dr. Edward Banks, Athens. Ga; Mrs Sidney Herbert, Maitland. Fla; Mrs. Jeronme Silvey, Atlanta, bruised; c. ". Hinson, Lenox, Ga, jaw injured; Tom Mitchell, Color |edy, brakeman; Pink Carpenter, porter.
 J. M. Barr, first vice president and general manager of the road, said to- day that there was evidence of a mali cious attempt to wriek the train, a humber of joists having been discon- Inected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10
JERoME MAK BE THE MAN.
New York's Democratic Lenders Turn
 ing Toward Him.


 New York, Sept. 9.-The positive re- fusal of Daniel Lamont to be consid- cred as candidate for governor gave a marked impetus to the Jerome boom to-day. At both national and state democratic headquarters, the district attorneys name was entioned in such Ia serious way that it can hardly be ignored by the small politicians when the convention assemblies. There were no Jerome boomers about the head quarters, no personal followers who tried to create sentiment for Jerome. The men who talked about the district attorney as an available man were prominent democrats who have no can didate of their own, but who desire to elect, Parker and the deplrocratic state ticket by putting up the candidate for governor who is most likely to carry New York state.
 Colonel Lamont was undoubtedly the first choice of the democratic managers, because it was believed that he would bring to the support of the democratic national and state tickets the independ- ent vote which twice elected President Cleveland. Now that Lamont is defin- itely out of the race, many prominent democrats who urged his nomination have turned or are about to turn to Jerome. They believe that he is the only candidate yet mentioned whose candidacy would arouse the democracy, and who could make the sort of cam paign which would promise victory at the polls.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10
To Test New Powder.

Washington, Sept. 9.-within the next few days test will be made at the naval proving grounds at Indian Head, Md, of new form of smokeless powder. For several months the gov- ernment powder factory has been en- gagged in the manufacture of this new powder, which closely resembles that first designed and made by the ill., starred Admiral Makaroff, of the Rus sian navy. The change in the smoke less powder used in the navy was di- rected by Rear Admiral Converse, chief of the naval ordnance bureau, in view of the numerous serious accidents aboard ship.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10
MUKDEN UNDER WATER.
Greatest Downpour of the seasOn-
 Boats Navigate the Streets. .,

Mukden, Sept. 9.-This evening around Mukden has occurred the greatest downpour of rain of the whole campaign, and with it a terrifying ac- compartment of thunder and lightning. There has been the greatest difficulty in preventing the cavalry stampeding by the double guards and all the horse lines have been tied. The men are scarcely able to keep their feet around the moving horses and are singing and talking to quiet them.
 All the lower ground is under water and Chinese boats from the Hun river are navigating many of the roads and some of the streets. This makes little difference to the men who are under canvas; but the others are soaked to the skin and are sleeping exhausted in mud and water, indifferent to the weather if they can snatch much need ed rest.
 One advantage is that the rain has entirely checked the movements of the Japanese eastern and southern armies in fact quiet reigns over the whole front.
 The Chinese population of Mukden is so far fairly orderly. The Chinese are suffering greatly, and in the villages all around crops. cattle and poultry have been trodden down and killed. The Russians are endeavoring to pay for all damage, though this is often difficult, owing to the rapid shifting of the troops and the guileless native are always ready where possible to induce two or more commanders to pay for the same damage.
 The fall in the rouble recently was due to stock exchange speculation, but the market is now steady.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10
.USSIANS STILL KEEP
 COMMUNICATIONS OPEN
INTERRUPTION BETWEEN
 MUKDEN AND HARBIM.

cerOy AIexieff Reports to This Effect --General sakarofr Sends Word That There Was No Fighting Thursday Indication That oyama Has Practi- caIIy Abandoned the PursuIt-Rus- sian Losses Placed at 10000, Those of Japanese ut 10000.
 There is still a lack of specific in- rrnation regarding the exact situation
 Manchuria. The Russian general afr, lacking details, is unable to speak ithoritatively. while advices from Ja- nese sources are significantly lack B. It Is established that the Russian my is safely at Mukden, and that retreat was accomplished in good der in spite of the harrassing Japan e, sodden roads and the fact that uropatkin was hampered by more an 12,oOO wounded. There is nothing Nt to indicate the exact whereabouts
 the three Japanese armies. When St heard from Kuro1i's. forces were
 the Russian left flank and steadily ishing northward, but Viceroy Alex lf reports that railway and telegraph mmunication between Mukden and arbin is uninterrupted. General Sak- lroff reports that there was no fight during Thursday, and while the Itposts are still in contact they are pt even exchanging shots. It seems
 be established that Oyana's troops acticaIly abandoned on Wednesday e attempt to head off Kuropatkin pd that the last determined effort to ing the Russian commander to bay as made on Tuesday.
 The last news from Mukden came in
 despatch to The Associated Press led Friday night. It tells of great pwnpour of rain accompanied by under and lightning, which, the cor- l8spondent says. is considered advan- geous as it has checked the move Tents of the Japanese eastern and uthern armies, The correspondent Ids that quiet reigns over the whole ont. A detailed list of Russian losses promised to-day (saturdayy and it is {pected that these losses will approx lpate 10000 as against SO,OOQ for the f lpanese. It is officially reported that 'uropatAin has not been wounded. BThere is no news from Port Arthur.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10
FINE FOR INSURANCE COMPANY
Royal Exchange Assurance Concern oi
 London Must Pay $15,OOO.

ANV5-sA A1A@AA1tAtes -At,sNAAet NuAA~NA
 London Must Pay S15,OOO.
 Boston, Sept 9.-A fine of $15,OOO has been imposed on the Royal Exchange Assurance company of London, in transacting business in this common wealth, for violating the state laws. A fine of $2OO also has been levied on Herbert G. Fairfield the Massachusetts agent of the company. The company's s license to do business in Massachusetts was revoked several weeks ago on ac- count of the alleged violations. It is believed that on the payment of the fine this license will be returned to them.
 The fines were imposed aftera bill of information had been lodged by Alt torney General Parker, at the instance of the state insurance commissioners, who found that the company had been companies not authorized to do busi- ness in the state, and that 1t had been insuring properties on policy forms not sanctioned by Massachusetts laws.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10
GREAT FIRE AT PRoeREsso.
Loss of over n Million Dollars in Mexi-
 can City.

can City.
 Progresso, Mex, Sept. s.-The fierce fire which broke out here yesterday ragged unchecked all day. It wiped out an entire block of business houses oc- cupied by firms engaged in the general merchandise business The loss is esti- mated at from $1,000,0O0 to $1,2OO,OOO, with but little insurance. I The burned territory consists of the square two blocks south of the water front and facing one of the principal lplazas, directly opposite the custom house.
 Fire lighting apparatus was sent by special train from Merida, the capital lof Yucatan, to aid in fighting the flames, as the local volunteer corps was unequal to the task. During the pro- gress of the fire a tank filled with all cohol, located in the part of the build ing occupied by a drug store, exploded, causing the flames to spread to vari- ous sections of the block and making Ii difficult to stay the progress of the fire.
 The warehouses in which Henequen was stored were burned to the ground, and the loss on this fibre alone will ag- gregate $500, 900.
 I Ill another building corn was stored and the loss will reach $50,000. A large quantity of asphalt destined for paving { the streets of Medira was destroyed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10
Miners Declare Strike or.

Zanes vile, O., Sept. 9.--After an idle ness of nearly six months 2,Ooo coal miners in sub-district No. have de- clared off the strike which was begun because of a request that they accept a greater reduction than that contained in the Indianapolis agreement. The miners now agree to. accept a wage reduction of ten per cent. less than that received for two years prior to April 1, 1904. The miners have lost $520,0OO in wages and the operators about s2,o00,000 income since the sus- pension of work, The miners will re- sune work Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10
Postal Clerk. Elect Natlonal oaieer..

St. Louis, Sept. 9.-After electing the following officers the annual convention of the United National Association of Postal Clerks adjourned to-day: Ar thur J. Donohue, Chicago, president; Forest L. May, Dayton, O., Martin A Desmond, St. Louis, and John c. Ba- ker. Cleveland, O., vice-presidents; R. ID. Loeff1er, Chicago, secretary; Peter 1yynne, New York, treasurer. A reso- ,lution was adopted urging the post-of- flee department to adopt rules so that clerks engaged in night work will not be required to work more than three months consecutively at night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10
COUNTY 1REAsuRY ROBBED.
Robbers Hold Up Pomeroy, O., omclaI
 and Take sf4,OOO.

F
 Poneroy O., Sept s.lTwo men en- tered the office of County Treasurer T. J. Chase today, and while one of them covered Chase with a revolver, the oth- CT went through the safe, securing $14, < 900. They then locked Chase in the vault and made their escape. Chase was found three hours later by his wife and released. Several thousand dollars in gold in the safe was over looked by the robbers. The sheriff and his deputies were at the fair grounds and all the city officials except the marshal were out of town at the time of the robbery. All nearby towns have been notified and officers are securing the country for the robbers. The coun- .ty carries $1O,0OO insurance against ro;;,- bery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10
shipping News.

Dunnet Head, Sept 9.-Passed: Steamer Oscar IL, New York for Chris
 Copenhagen, Sept. 7.-Sailed: United States, New York.
 Dover, Sept 9-Sailed: Steamer Bluecher (from Hamburg), New York.
 Neville, Sept. 9.--Sailed: Steameri Ethiopia (from Glasgow) New York, Tuntsian (from Liverpool, Montreal
 Queenstown, Sept. 9.Sailed: Steam CT Cretic from LiverpooD Boston.
 Brow Head, Sept. 9.-Passed: Steam #er Celtic, New York for Queenstown and Liverpool
 Liverpool, Sept S.--sailed: Steamer Arabic New York for Queenstown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10
FRINGE ALERT BREAKS RECORD
Faces Mile in 1.Uok-Time by
 Quarters.

Syracuse, N. Y, Sept s.-on an ex- cellent track, but with a fairly heavy head wind in the stretch, Prince Alert this afternoon established new figures for pacing geldings without wind shield, going the mile in 1:5s 1-2 The previous record was 1:59 3-4 held by himself. With Alta P. Mcdonald up in place of Jack Curry, who was in Hart ford, the gelding went the first quarter in 2s S-4 seconds, the half in 5s. the three-quarters in 1:2S IA, and the mile in the time given.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10
Antnist Must Pnx a1.nOo.

White Plains. N. Y, Sept. 9.-A jury in the county court, Judge Platt pre- siding, gave verdict for $1,5Oo dam age to-day against Maurice Mendham, a New York broker, in favor of Spencer Jones, sixteen years old, of Ossinilg. Jones was run down by Mendhams au- tomobile in ossining and badly injured. Suit was brought for $2,O00 damages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10
HARRlMAN PRoJECT.
To Operate as One Line Freight Depart
 ments of Various Roads.

Houston, Texas, Sept. 9.-Announce- ment will be made tomorrow of the intention of the Hartman manage ment in Texas to consolidate and oper- ate as one line the freight departments of the Galveston, Harrisburg and San Antonio, the Houston & Texas Central, the Houston East & West Texas roads, and the Galveston, Houston & North ern.
 The Texas and New Orleans being considered by the railroad commission as competitive with the two last named lines, it will not be included in the pro- posed merger. A number of officials and cleks will be displaced.
 This is believed to be preliminary to merging all departments of the roads named.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10
ROOSEVELT coNeRAToLArEs.
Says Result in Vermont Is Admirable in
 Every Way.

Says Result in Vermont Is Admirable In
 Every Way. White River Junction, Vt, Sept. 9.--l The following communication from President Roosevelt was received by mall to-day by Secretary Alfred E. Watson of the republican state commit tee:
 Oyster Bay, N. Y. Sept. 2, 1904 My Dear MT. Watson: I heartily congratulate you and your fellow re- publicans in Vermont. The result is admirable in every way.
 (Signed)
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT. Hon. Alfred F. Watson, White Riv- CT Junction, Vt"
 The letter is in answer to a message from MT. Watson advising the presi- dent of the result of Tues lays election in Vermont.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10
Russia wiu Give Ipdempit,e,.

St. Petersburg, Sept. 9.-The govern ment has agreed to indemnify the owners of the British colliers Ettrick- dale and Frankly, which were cap- tured by Russian torpedo boat destroy CTS in February last and brought to suez, where they were released by or der of Emperor Nicholas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10
FOR BODENWEIN.
New London and Groton Delegates for
 Him for secretarx.

New London, Sept. 9.-The delegates to the republican state convention from New London and Groton, which towns comprise the Eighth senatorial district, met to-day in this city to select two delegates-at-la large to the state conven- tion. Alfred H. Pollock of New London and Frank H. Hinckley, of Mystic, were chosen. The following resolution was presented and unanimously adopted:
 Resolved, That we present to the state convention the name of Theodore Bodenwein as candidate for secretary of state, and use every endeavor to ac- compIish his nomination. ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10
Reading voting Trust to Dissolve.

Philadelphia, Sept. 9.--With the pay ment to-day of the recently declared semi-annual dividend of 2 DOT cent. on the first preferred stock of the Reading company, the voting trust of the corpo- ration was dissolved. The affairs of the company will in future be in the hands of the shareholders.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10
Must Not crIticlse Fair.

St. Louis, Sept. 9.-The following or der was issued to-day for the Jefferson Guards: Members must not criticise the fair, it's management, any special exhibit or show, or any officer, civil or military, connected with the fair at any time or to anybody whatsoever. No words or speech derogotary to any body or anything will be permitted
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10
AGREEMENT SIGNED.
Conditions of settlement of the Subway
 Trouble.

New York, Sept. s.-A written con tract covering the conditions agreed to last Saturday by officials of the Inter- borough Rapid Transit company and representatives of the unions of all classes of employees on the elevated road was signed to-day The main point in the agreement is that it pro- hibits the motormen from striking in the next three years, and provides that in the subway service no strike shall be called by any of the unions during the life of the contract on the wage or the time questions. The lnotorrnen are Ito receive $3.50 a day for ten hours work instead of for the nine hour day Which they demanded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10
Funeral of David Q. swift.

The funeral services of the late Da- vid Swift will be held in the Church of the Messiah tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Deceased was an esteemed member of that church and had wide circle of friends and acquaintances who are pained at his demise.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10
Solar Eclipse and Earthquake.

Guayaquil Ecuador, Sept. 9.--Guay- aquil was almost in complete darkness from four to five o'clock this afternoon or accountof solar eclipse, which was preceded by slight earthquake shock. At few minutes before five the sun re-appeared.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10
RUSSIAN DEsERTERs.
Man in Ogdensburg, N. T., Tells of
 Whole Outpost Quitting.

ogdensburg, N. Y, Sept. s.-Three Russian army deserters arrived here to-day without funds or passports and were sent back to Canada. Several others who reached here and are now working as farm hands, came well sup piled with money. One Russian, who is still wearing d part of his army uni form, said that he deserted with an en- tire outpost of fifty men.