davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-22

American band prom, Auditorium tomorrow evening. New music.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-22

The funeral of Mary Ellen. the 2-years-old daughter of MT and Mrs Jeremiah Sullivan of 165 River street, took place yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock with interment in new St Jo- seph's cemetery. The floral tributes included pillow from, the parents of the deceased; basket roses, Catherine and Mary Sullivan; basket Mrs Mo- riarty and Mrs Connor; wreath, Mrs Thomas Bowling: bouquets, John and Mary Donahue. Mrs John Bresnahan, Mary Mansfield Catherine Ahearn, Mrs Thomas Fenton, James Mans field, Catherine and Gertrude Cough Ian, Mary Fitzmaurice. The pall- bearers were John and William SulIf- van.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-22

Patrick Mcfarland died yesterday afternoon at the home of his sister
 Mrs James Murphy of II Galiyan street. Besides this sister he leaves two others. Mrs James Dinnane and Miss Bridget McPart1and Hhe de ceased was a member Of Court Vigi- lantz F. of A. The funeral will be held at S:30 tomorrow morning to St Francis Xayier's church. with inter ment in the new St Joseph's cemetery.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-03
LAND VICTORY,
Japanese Win Make Extraordinary

Japanese Will Make Extraordinary
Effort Before Arrival Of Fleet.
Berlin, Nov. 28.--A dispatch to the
Lokal Anzeiger from Mukden under
yesterdays date, says:
It is believed about headquarters
that the Japanese will make extraor-
binary efforts to win a land victory
before the arrival of the Russian sec
ond Pacific squadron. The move
ments of the fleet are reported in
each issue Of the army gazette, the
one hundreth number Of which was
printed Sunday.
The paper Is circulated throughout
the army, and is the only medium of
news from the outer world. AS soon
as it appears, the privates gather in
groups while one who can do so reads
the whole paper, the soldiers listen
ing. The soldiers are convinced that
the arrival of the second Pacific
squadron will end the war, as they
believe the japanese will be beaten
on the sea and seek peace.
Severe measures have been taken
against marauders. Several Cos
sacks Of one regiment were sentenced
to death. One was shot in front of
the brigade, while the sentences of
the remaining eleven were committed
to penal servitude. Discipline gen.
orally is good. Patriarchal relations
exist between the off1cres and men,
and the former are doing everything
possible for the latter.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-03
MISUNDERSTANDING DRourH.
Lack q Rain h: seriously Affected

Lack Of Rain Has Seriously Affected
Railroads and Other Industries.
Louisville, KY, Nov. 2S.-The rec.
ord-breaking iirouth in Kentucky il
beginning to AFFECT the milk supply
in Louisville. Several diaries have
put their customers on half allow,
ance, and confectioners are unable to
secure enough of the fluid for use in
making certain kinds Of candy. a
number OF distilleries have suspended
operations until rain falls. In q mum.
Der Of small places the citizens are
buying water, and farmers are COM
PEELED In many instances to drive
stock several miles to water.
For more than month the South
ern Railway has been hauling water
to its Shelbyville tanks, and for the
past three weeks it has been hauling
ten car loads Of water day. Freight
engines running between Lawrence
burg and Lexington and Lawrence.
burg and Burgin are carrying double
water tanks.
All the freight engines on the
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad have
been carrying two tanks for several
weeks. The Cincinnati Southern
Road reports that it has closed all its
watering stations between Lexington
and Somerset, a distance of eighty
miles, and the Somerset reservoir is
now running low. Other railroads re.
port the same conditions.
There has been no rain since July
Sd. In many churches yesterday
prayers were offered for rain, and to-
day the weather bureau announces a
possibility Of showers within the next
forty-eight hours.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-03
TIE EAST.

Cashier George Rosenberg, of the Pa
cifc Coast Steamship company's office
at Skagway, was recently assaulted and
robbed of a~sum of money estimated at
$4,000.
When skeletons were used in her trial
in New York to illustrate the course of
the bullet with which she is alleged
to have killed Bookmaker Young, Nan
Patterson nearly collapsed.
Frank Saylor, prompted by jealousy,
a negro farm hand, at Philadelphia shot
and killed Henry Henderson, aged %
years, and when he was overtaken by
George Henderson, HenFy's uncle, fatal
Iy shot him also.
Robbers blew up and practically de-
stroyed the building of the Southern
Maryland savings bank at La Plata, Nd
They secured $4,000 in cash.
In fire which destroyed the old Noble
grain warehouse at North Bend, Pa, five
italians persisted.
The worlds champion trotting geld
ing, Major Delmar, with an unpaced
trotting record of 2:O11, and a paced
trotting record of 1:59A, was sold at
the Old Glory sale at the Madison Square
Garden, New York, for SIS, 900.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-03
DISPOSITION OF FORCES.
The Protracted Attack Of TslnI<het.
chen Still Continues.

The Protraeted Attack Of TsInE<het-
chen Still Continues.
With the Russian forces at Shen-
king, Nov. 28.-The attack by the
Japanese upon Gen. Rennekampf' s
position on November Gath resulted
in three days fighting at Is Tsink.
hetchen, near Da Pass. Though the
Japanese have been repulsed, the
fighting still continues. The Japa-
nese have succeeded in placing sew
eral big siege guns in position, with
which they are able to seriously har-
rass the Russians.
The latest estimate Of the disposi-
ton of the Japanese forces is as fol-
lows:
One brigade Of infantry and five
regiments Of cavalry, with a second
line Of one brigade between Bandi-
oza and the Hun River, two divisions
officially between Bandioza and Lin
shineu and Liadiaouza, one division
between Liadiasuza and Chinsandiza
and Kosangau, one brigade between
Kosangau and Sunmuga, with a Sec
ond line consisting of one brigade
and two divisions; one division at
Bepupuza, one brigade occupying the
country southwest of Bepupuza as far
as Chingizi, with one brigade of in
fantry and Of cavalry in the second
line Behind the main army are one
brigade Of infantry stationed at Lioa
Yang, one at Yentai and one at TSink-
hetchen,
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-03
Mental yaundiee.

A new disease, or at least a new
name for an old disease, has been dis
covered by a noted brain specialist of
London. 1t is mental jaundice. Wor-
rying over trifles is one cause. Greed,
pride and prejudice are others. What
ever the cause, the effect is to make
one look upon this beautiful world of
ours with discomfort and to find con-
tinual fault with our fellow travellers
toward the grave, writes Robert Web
ster Jones, in a recent number of the
Housekeeper. "Let person once be-
come infected with this disease" says
tn specialist, "and nothing but the
most rigorous measures will effect a
cure. I believe mental jaundice is on
the increase, especially among the up.
per classes. 1t is the source of more
unhappiness, to the patient as well as
to those about him, than almost any
other disease. Physical jaundice pro-
duces yellowness of skin, which, after
while, becomes yellowness of the
eyes. This produces condition of
the eye which makes the patient see
everything yellow. Mental jaundice
is analogous. It's victim sees nothing
IN its true colors or proportions Ev-
erything is distorted by his diseased
mental condition"
What is the remedy? The specialist
does not say, but it may be assumed
that the cure rests almost wholly with
the patient Optimism may be made
habit as well as pessimism 1t Is well
within ones power to open the win
dows of his soul and let in the sun
shine. Cheerfulness produces both
mental and physical health. Let us
avoid getting into that condition
which invites mental jaundice. It is
best combated by smile on the face
and a song in the heart.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-03

The country as whole is experience
Ing a wholesome reaction against the
free-and-easy divorce system which has
brought so much reproach on America.
States are modifying the laws which in
SO many instances have practically in
vited the filing Of petitions. Even South
Dakota has heightened the time neces-
sary to secure residence Courts, re-
spending to the general impulse, are
becoming more careful against abusing
the discretion lodged in them - are
more vigilant against collusion-more
lnsistent that the proof submitted shall
be complete.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-03
DOLNGS OF 4 VEEK
What Has Happened Throughout
the Civilized World.
AWEEK's NEWS CONDENSED
complete Review Of the Happenings
of the Past Seven Days in This
and All Foreign Lands.
GIVEN IN THE PRESS DISPATCHES
FROM WASHINGTON.


At the presidents request Attorney
General Moody decided to remain in the
new cabinet
President d. r. Francis, of the Louis
lana Purchase Exposition, has received
a message from Hon. Leslie M. Shaw,
secretary of the treasury, in which the
exposition management was thanked
for the prompt payment Of the $4,6OO'-
900 government loan.
The powers are lining up one by one
in hearty support of President Roose-
velt's suggestion that another session
of The Hague tribunal be convened to
complete the work outlined by the first
peace congress.
Berlin dispatches say that Germany
is pleased with President Roosevelt's
speech at the unwilling of the statue OF
Frederick the Great
Secretary Hay and Baron Sternberg
signed the Americana German arbitra-
ton treaty at the state department 1t
was identical with the American-French
treaty.
It is officially announced that Gov
Brady will be reappointed governor OF
Alaska.
The official count of votes for presi-
dent was finished in Nebraska. Presi
dent Roosevelt's plurality is S5,64S.
On her official trip the new United
States cruiser Pennsylvania averaged
22.43 knots an hour. This shows her to
be the fastest warship of her class in the
American navy.
An arbitration treaty between the
United States and Portugal has been
signed. The treaty is identical with the
American-French arbitration treaty.
President Roosevelt has completed his
message A forecast shows that it will
deal with the trusts, the navy, Philippine
tariff and other important topics.
In his annual report Rear Admiral
Converse urges congress to give the navy
more officers.
Thousands in charitable institutions
all over the land were made happy by
feasts and entertainments on Thanks
giving day.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-03
A RUMOR THAT WON'T DOWN
Miss Pauline Morton Said to BE En-
gagged to MIR. Thomas ChaI-
mers, of Chicago.

Washington, Nov. 27.-Among the
younger coterie of Washington So
ciety there is persistent rumor that
Miss Pauline Morton's debut, which
will occur on December II, will be
speedily followed by the announce
ment of her engagement to Thomas
Chalmers, of Chicago. This interest
ing report can not be confirmed at the
home of the secretary of the navy, al
though no formal denial is made. Mr.
Chalmers is now the guest of the sec
rotary and Mrs. Morton, and his devo-
ton to the vivacions> young bud has
been so pronounced as TO leave no rea-
sonable doubt of his serious intentions
Miss Morton is barely 10, and just COM
pleted her education last June. She is
already the acknowledged belle Of the
official set.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-03
WEST AND SOUTH.

The vote at the Kansas election shows
officially that Roosevelt received a
plurality of 124,5S2. Hoch (rep.) is elect
ed governor over Dale (dem) by plu-
rality of 68,815.
Grieving until he became respondent
over the death of his wife. Charles Mikel-
son, aged 35, killed himself on her
grave at Hibbing, MINI.
AS the result of a family quarrel
Charles Broeg, Jr., shot and instantly
killed Capt. E. d. Redeck, his father-in-
law, at shawneetown, Ill.
Fire destroyed the barn and dog ken
nels at Hickory Valley, Tenn Six
dogs, among them several Avent hounds,
which had taken many premiums in the
United States and Canada, were burned
A passing train struck buggy con-
tanning three occupants at Wartraco,
Tenn, Miss Sadie Waite, aged 16, was
instantly killed, and her brother, aged
IL, was so badly mangled that he cannot
recover.
While at play three children of Thomas
Moran, living near Wayne, Neb., set fire
to a barn. One was burned to death
and the other two are in a serious con-
dition.
Pneumonia caused the death of Rear
Admiral John Russell Bartlett, U. S. N,
retired, OF Providence, R. l., at the Ma
rine hospital, st. Louis.
In a recent decision Judge Holdom. of
Chicago, declared that the use of voting
machines in Illinois is constitutional.
Passing on the habeas corpus appli-
cation of union pickets, Judge Kav-
anagh, of Chicago, holds the railroad
and warehouse act valid, and says labor
thugs must be punished under it.
Dynamiters wrecked the home of E. E.
Thomas, prominent reformer of Omaha,
with a bomb, and leading organizations.
offer rewards aggregating 81 500 for the
miscreant.
Police have4placed six men under ar
rest as the result of murder and other
violence in connection with the Cincin-
natl and Kentucky molders' strike, and
a warrant has been issued for ]. f. VAL
entine, national president of the union.
According to the official canvass of
the popular vote in Missouri Roose-
velt's official plurality was Is, 500.
George @. Cannon, former United
States senator from Utah, has accepted
the position Of editor-in-chief of the
Salt Lake City Tribune.
At the asylum in Dunning, ILL.,, Samuel
e. Closer, an insane patient, was
strangled and beaten to death in astrug
gle with two attendants and another pa
tient. Both Of the attendants have been
arrested.
The report of the board appointed to
selected naval training station on the
Great Lakes unanimously names the
Lake Blur site, 80 miles north Of Chi
eago. The president has approved the
selection.
At her home in st. Paul, Mimi, Miss
Nellie Slower laughed so heartily at ii
story told by one Of a party Of friends
that she disIocated her jaw.
The boilers in a cotton gin in the
town Of Walters. suburb of Yicksburr,
Miss, exploded, and two lives were lost
and i've persons injured.
The wife Of Clifford Darling was shot
ind killed By her husband who then
attempted suicide by poisoning al
PierceYille, Ind.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-03
SHOOTING AT DANVILLE, ILL.
Frank HOlycross Fatally wounded
in Desperate Battle with
Three HOId-Up Men.

Danville, ILL.,, Nov. 2S.-Frank Holy=
cross, bartender, was fatally shot on
Sunday in a fight with three
hold-up men. Three men were heard
planning to stop a train, and while a
travelling man ran to notify the police,
they entered the restaurant, and the
fight with Holycross followed. The
bartender knocked down two Of the
men, and the third shot him. A dozen
shots wtrec fired. The shooting at
tracted crowd, and the man who shit
Holycross held the men at bay while
his companions loaded their revolvers.
The three desperadoes ran north, and
succeeded in escaping.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-03
LEFT FLANK
SKIRMISHES
ARE PLANNING TO
TAKE THE OFFENSIVE.
ANY MOVEMENT TO THE EASTWARD
viii Means Serious FlohtInS-Japa.
nese Have Succeeded in Placing
Several Big Siege Guns In Position
With Which They Are Able to serI-
ously Harrass the Russians.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 2s.-Gen.
Kuropatkin reports that there has
been active skirmishing on the left
flank for three days. The opinion is
now expressed by the general staff
that the Japanese intend taking the
offensive, as they cannot afford to
walt till the Russians are further re-
inforced.
It US held that the lighting to the
eastward is doubtless with the pur.
pose Of feeling out the Russian posi-.
tions, preparatory to an advance in
that direction; but, as there are about
1000 Russian troops southwest of
Sintsinttin, where fighting occurred
ON November 26th, and twice as many
more in the mountains Of Biatzuputz
and Sintsintin, any japanese move
from this quarter would entail serious
fighting. At the same time CORE.
spondents at the front continue to
scout the idea Of serious fighting be-
ing imminent.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-03

SEC OF WAR WILLIAM II. TAFT.
special train to Panama. where he was
officially received by a committee and
quartered at the residence Of Mr.. Wal
lace, chief engineer in charge of con-
struction of the Panama canal. He
was received by President Amador and
the Panama cabinet at four o'clock
Sunday afternoon. After greetings had
been exchanged. Mr.. Taft said:
at is pleasure to bring the greet
ings of the president of the United
States and to congratulate Panama
upon the propitious beginning Of
long and prosperous life-in fact life
that is to be peaceful one, and one in
which the president and the people of
the United States are most willing as
sistants. The United States has no in
tention in the isthmus other than to
build the canal for the benefit of Pan
anna, the United States and mankind.
There is no desire to exercise further
power. will, in the next few days,
confer on those matters about which
discussion has arisen, and hope to
reach solution full of honor to both
countries.
81 have the great honor to present
the personal greeting of President
Roosevelt and expressions of profound
good will"
President Amador, in reply, said:
"Your arrival in Panama and the pur-
pose that brings you, is the highest
honor this republic has received since
it was born. The government and peo-
pie will know how to appreciate this
NV proof of sympathy with which the
United States has desired once more to
distinguish u.s."
President Amador later in the day
returned Secretary Taft's of1ciall call.
The first conference between Secre-
tary Taft and President Amador will
take place at government house Mon
day.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-03

There is no doubt that the country
Is to have another period of business ac-
tivity and general prosperity. There is
abundant promise of this. But it is not
going to come with rush and it is not
desirable that it should. 1t win come
gradually and will be on sound basis.
The country has vast accumulated
wealth and it is steadily increasing.
There is an abundant supply of money,
which is also being constantly added to.
The crops are ample and will pay the
producer better than in former years.
Railroad earnings are now large and
will grow.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-03
Prisoners Make Thcir Escape.

New York, Nov. 2s.-1wo prisoners
escaped from Government island Sun
day night by jumping from the parapet
of Castle William to the ground, 80
feet below. The men, James Dunning
and John Doyle. made their way unob-
served to the water front, where they
swan to small dory anchored near
shore, in which they rowed out into
the bay. They hailed ferry boat,
which picked them up, believing them
to be shipwrecked sailors, landed them
in Brooklyn, where further trace Of
them was lost.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-03

John Morley, the English statesman
and author, has been deeply impressed
by our methods of conducting political
contests. He was surprised there was
so little interruption of business and
amazed at the lack of bitterness during
the campaign and after the result had
been determined. If Mr.. Morley had
been with US in 1896 he might have
found reasons to express different
opinion. There is a growing tendency
to eliminate rancor from political con-
tests and also to minimize the effect
of national campaigns on the commerce
and industry of the country.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-03
NEW TRIAL FoR NAN PATTERSON
Jury in Murder Trial Was Discharged
Yesterday.

DCeISToays
New York, Nov. 28.-The Jury in
the Patterson murder trial was dis
charged today, and at the same time
District Attorney Jerome served
notice on Miss Patterson's counsel
that a new jury would be selected
and retrial begun at the term Of
court which opens one week from to-
day.
The illness of Edward DRESSER, q
juror who was stricken with apoplexy
last week, was the cause of today's
action. When the jurors illness was
reported at the opening of court last
Saturday, Justice Davis ordered an
adjournment until today, hoping that
DresSler would recover sufficiently to
allow continuance Of the trial. The
report Of the physicians, which was
made at the opening Of court today,
that he was in no condition to return
to his duties, left Justice Davis no
alternative but to discharge the jury
During the forenoon, when it became
almost certain that this action would
be taken, report went around the
court building that Miss Patterson's
counsel probably would make a
strong effort to have the defendant
released on bail. Their acceptance Of
the notice served by the prosecution.
however. seemed to dispose of that
story.
Following the sudden and unex-
pected interruption in the trial, Miss
Patterson Is said to be on the verge
of nervous collapse. When the ad.
journment was ordered Saturday she
expressed keen disappointment. She
had been confident, she said, that the
jury would have acquitted her, and
was usre that few days more would
have seen her freedom.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-03

The Young Mems Christian associa-
ton of New York city is doing one
Christian act. 1t is teaching young men
how to operate automobiles with safety
If the association will extend its work
and teach gay old men and all others
the same thing it will be doing the best
kind of missionary work.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-03
RICHARDSON GOT II.

Murfreesboro Lawyer Named for the
Vacant Judgeship.
Nashville, Tenn. Nov. %. Gov.
Frazier today appointed John e.
Richardson, Of Murfreesboro, to the
judgeship in the Eighth Judicial Cir.
cult, made vacant by the election of
Judge w. G. Houston to congress.
The appointee is a brother Of ex.
Congressman James D. Richardson. a
native OF Rutherford, and graduate
Of Princeton. He and Gov. Frazier
were schooImates. and he was tipped
for the appointment all along.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-03

Prominent above all other factors In
our national wealth is the honored call
ing Of the farmer. From our mines and
forests there is an annual output which
reaches almost fabulous sums and the
waters Of river and ocean yield up many
more millions. All Of these vast sums,
however, are comparatively Insignia
cant when placed alongside Of the new
wealth that Is annually created BY the
agriculturist THE farmer feeds the
world, and success or failure with him
means more to our economic system
than the action OF prospersity or adj
yeFsity Oh any other calling
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-03
COLORADO NATION

Arrested foe Buying Votes Of Other
Women for S. Each.
Denver, Colo, Nov. 2S.-Mrs. Rosa
Synder was arrested today on war
rants charging her with buying votes
at the late election. Lizzie Cum
mings and other women have made
afiidavits that Mrs. Snyder gave them
SIS each to vote the Republican ticket.
Mrs. Snyder is a complainant in one
OF the cases against Democrats ar.
rested on warrants issued by United
States Commissioner Capron, charg.
ing conspiracy to intimidate voters.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-03

Gov. Pennypacker. of Pennsylvania
is reported to have finally given up the
Idea of putting the cartoonists out of
business. This reminds one of the man
who, having accidentally dropped a SIC
gold piece over the rafting of ship in
midocean said: ooh, well, let it CO."
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-03

Yale, Il; Harvard, 0. For the year
to come Harvard university will have
to depend for it's fame and success
upon the reputation it may have man
aged to win as an educational and in
tellectual center.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-03

Gen. Stoessel has sent word that he
can hold out if the car will furnish
him with food supplies and ammunition
The general might as well, while he
was about it, have mentioned that he
could also use a few thousand men