davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-17
WRECK ON PERE MARQUETTE
TWo PASSENGER ARE KILLED
 AND NINE INJURED

One Train Dashes Into Another
 Switch Not Turned Behind One Which
 Had Taken q Siding--AH the Passen-
 gers Killed and Injured Were in q
 Parlor Car in Rear of Train Run Into.
 Detroit, Mich, Nov. 16.-Two pass engers were killed and nine or more passengers and trainmen were injured in a rear-end passenger train collision tonight at Elmdale on the Pere Mar quette railroad
 The dead: M. simons, New York city; NJ. T. strelizye, Chicago.
 K Injured: R. c. savoye, Grand Rapids, Mich; c. A. Pickett, Boston; Charles, Cuba, N. Y; J T. Smith, Grand Rapids; R. A. Lanchle, Bay City, Mich; Allen Tee, Chicago; Ex- press Messenger Watkins; Baggage master Botsford; Deneven, Grand Rapids
 Both trains were eastbound, No. 6 for Detroit and No. s4 for Saginaw. The Saginaw train had preceded the Detroit train out of Grand Rapids by a few minutes and was standing on a "" at ElIndale where the Saginaw df- vision branches off from the Detroit di- vision. Through some mistake the switch was not turned behind the Sag inaw train and the Detroit train ran upon the 'Y, crashing into the rear of the parlor car of the Saginaw train.
 The passengers killed and injured were in the parlor car of the Saginaw train and the trainmen who were hurt were on the Detroit train.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-17
EsTRUorIoN OF DESTROYER.
owing Up of Russian Torpedo Boat
 at Chefoo.

owing Up of Russian Torpedo Boat
 at Chefoo.
 Chefoo, Nov. 167 p. m.-The Russian rpedo-boat destroyer Rastoropny, lich put into this port this morning, lying run the Japanese blockade at prt Arthur, was blown up by her conn ander later this afternoon to prevent e Japanese from possibly towing her 3r forcibly, as they did the Ryeshi- mi.
 Chefoo, Nov. 16-11:S0 p. m.-The cor spondent of the Associated Press arned authoritatively tonight that Rastoropny carried concealed orders soviding that, unless there came a ghly favorable opportunity to escape, e vessel should be blown up. Sufficient powder for this purpose was creted before the destroyer left Port &,thur.
 Small charges of ordinary powder, aced in each of the five watertight Sn1partments, were exploded. Customs Officer Koenig was on board e destroyer and the Russians experi- Feed considerable difficulty in getting n off without arousing his suspicious. he destroyer's cutter, manned by two en, was lying near and the official was trsuaded to take a ride around the astoropny in order that he might see e injuries she was alleged to have re- lived. No sooner had the customs of Ter stepped into the cutter than pet
 officer drew his watch and urged the wers to make all speed away. When e destroyer had gone down the official as taken on shore.
 &rhe Japanese consul says that the lssians wasted their vessel, as the keshitelni Incident would not have len repeated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-17
PARKER TO PRACTISE LAN.
OPENS AN OFFICE IN TIRE
 METROPOLIS.
statement That He Is Not Going in partnership--1n same Building With William sheehan-The Judge to Take Up Ills Residence in New York at Once.

HtllitUlH oltCCAAttAA--- \ AAS - te-~-H7
 Take Up His Residence in New York
 at Once.
 New York, Nov. 16.-It was announc- ed in this city to-day upon the best of authority that Alton B. Parker, defeat- Cd democratic candidate for president. had opened law office at No. S2 Lib erty street. At the same time it was announced that he had become resi- dent of this city; that Mrs. Parker would join him here to-day, and that they would at once secure home in New York MT. Parker. 1t was said, had not entered into partnership with any one, and would practice law alone.
 At No. S2 Liberty street all inquirers were referred to room No. 652, which is the office of sheehan & Collin. The names which appear on the door under this caption are William F. Sheehan, Charles A. Collin, Thomas l.. Hughes, Charles H. Warner. John L. Wells and Charles V. Bellamy. The firm has a S6 fCliCiib0kC dAAlOlitS NpAAlAeNStOhSt has appeared as attorneys and counsel for the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Rail- road company in many of the more im- portant of Brooklyn's railroad cases. The firm of Sheehan & Collin had no statement to make in answer to in- quiries about Judge Parker's opening an office to-day, but when the build ing's elevator starter was seen again he remarked that his particular orders had been to refer all inquirers for Judge Parker to sheehan & Collins or flee.
 Judge Parker and Mir. Sheehan were seen together on Liberty street yester- day, and as late as last night Mir. Shee- han is said to have told an intimate friend of his that nothing definite as yet had been arranged about any part nership changes in his office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-17
THE COUNTY FAIR"
Several Hundred Attended Event at the
 Young Mems Republican Club.

SeVerHI 6uuOTeO LAtleuueu EFe0t AG Enc
 Young Mems Republican Club.
 The Young Men's Republican club was the home of s.The County Fairs last evening and the event was one of the most successful of the kind which has ever been given in this city. Sever al hundred attended, and a large sum of money has already been realized. The club house has undergone a Won- derful transformation, and from the first floor to the top this spacious build ing presents a most pleasing sight. The decorations are excellent and every thing which interests one at a real country fair is to be found here. The decorations were as previously publish ed and they were the cause of the most favorable comment on all sides.
 TThere are allkinds of pretty bootha presided over by members of the fair sex, and one can purchase all kinds of fancy articles. In the refreshment booth none need go hungry for you can get all kinds of good things to eat from the proverbial "dogal1 hot' to the finest kind of homemade pie. Then there is the horse race, the cave of the winds, the African dodger, the fortune teller, dancing and every other form of amusement. The ladies in charge of the affair were very much delighted over their success last evening, and well they might be, as the club realized several hundred dollars, which Is to be used in club furnishings
 Mayor Studley and Governor Elect Roberts were present last evening and after being introduced by President Rice they opened the fair with few well chosen words.
 The fair will also continue this even- ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-17
shinn,nm News.

Naples, Nov. 16.--Arrived: Cretic, New York via Gibraltar.
 Liverpool, Nov. 16.--Sailed: Steamer Baltic, New York, via Queenstown.
 New York, Nov. 16.--Arrived: Hohen- zollern, Geona, Naples and Gibraltar; Majestic Liverpool and Queenstown.
 New York, Nov. 16.--Sailed Steamers Oceanic, Loverpool; Princess Irene, Naples and Genoa.
 Liverpool, Nov. 1s-Arrived: Fries- land, Philadelphia.
 Glasgow, Nov. 16.-Arrived: Astorias New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-17
curzon Leaves for India November 20.

London, Nov. 16.--Its is officially an nounced that Lord Curzon of Kedles- ton. viceroy of India, leaves England November A for India. Lady Curzon will be moved November 20 from Wal mer place to High Cliff, where she will spend the winter. A note just issued thanks those in America, Great Britain and. India whose good wishes have helped her much during her illness
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-17
Big Crowds ut Horse Show.

New York, Nov. 16. The crowd at the horse show in Madison Square Garden to-day was the largest of the present meeting. In the afternoon nearly all the boxes were filled with fashionably- dressed women, and ten thousand per- sons witnessed the exhibition. The evening attendance was the largest and most brilliant so far this week
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-17
DIED AFTER LEAVING DENTISTS
TerryvilIe Woman succumbs After Hav-
 ing Tooth PnIled.

Tetryyille, Nov. 16.Mrs. Josephine W. stroebel went to a dentist last night and had q tooth pulled, and died later while walking to her home. The medical certificate ascribes death to rupture of the heart. Mrs. Stroebel had had trouble with a tooth, and after it was extracted she apparently was in excellent health. She was twenty-eight years old, and leaves husband and a five months old baby.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-17
GoLD STATEMENTS TO PARIS.
Three and one-HaIf MIllions win start
 TO-d.y.

New York. Nov. 16-To-morrow,s gold shipments to Paris will aggregate sS,- 5OO,0OO. Following an announcement that the Royal bank of Canada had cancelled it's engagement of S1,lOO,OQO. Goldman, Sachs & O. announced that they have arranged to ship between s75O,OOo and s1.OOO,OOO in gold bars to Paris tomorrow. This, together with the s1,oO0,OOO to be sent by Lazard Freres and sl ,s0OOO by the City Ma tional City bank brings the total to about sS.500,OOO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-17
CHINESE REBELS YIN.
Defeat Imperial Troops and Capture
 Five Towns.

Shanghai, Nov. 16-The rebels have repulsed the imperial troops at Lieu Chow Emu, in the province of Kwang- si, southern China. They have captured Yuen Hsien, Tien Hosien. Locheng shl- en, Huai Kaien and Lieu Chen, five of the principal towns in the province. The merchants and bankers fled from the towns.
 Choufu, former governor of the prov ince of Shantung, who was recently ap- pointed viceroy at Ranking, has been ordered to proceed immediately to his post and take measures to check the rebels in the Yang Tse valley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-17
HARTFORD MAN INJURED.
sustains Fractured skull in Auto Acci-
 dent in New York.

dent in New York.
 New York, Nov. 16.-Edwin Brewer, twenty years old, of Hartford, Conn, was severely injured to-day in a col lision between an automobile and an Eighth avenue trolley car. The auto mobile was driven by E. D. Seymour, of Hartford, and with him were Brow CT and Mrs. W. P. Young and James Young of this city. All but Seymour were thrown out when the automobile struck the car, but Brewer was the only one dangerously hurt. He was taken to a hospital, where it was thought he had sustained fracture of the skull.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-17
AGAINST coFnNs DISCHARGE.
Judge Hotchkiss Accuses Former Cove
 ernor of Concealing Assets.

Middletown, Nov. 16. Specifications of objection to the discharge from bankruptcy of ex-Governor Coffin were filed to-day by Judge Hotchkiss of New Haven. The objection was based upon the ground that Coffin had transferred, moved and concealed some of his prop 3erty.
 The case has been in the courts for a long time, and lately the ex-govern- or filed an application for dismissal of l1ia case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-17
Austria onicinlly Accents.

Washington, Nov. 16.--Ambassador orer has cabled the state department bm Vienna that the Austro- -Hungari-
 government is willing to participate
 the second Hague conference called President Roosevelt. This is believ-
 to be the first official acceptance of |e invitation, although it is known lat most of the European powers are Illing to attend the conference,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-17
Bn1rIsn NATAL APPOINTMENTS
Beresford Given the Important aIediter-
 rnnenn Command.


 London. Nov. 16.-The following na- val appointments were officially an nounced to-day, to become effective in 1905:
 Vice Admiral Sir Arthur K. Wilson continues to command the home fleet. Vice Admiral Lord Charles Beresford, commanding the channel fleet, succeeds Admiral Sir Compton F. Domville in command of the Mediterranean fleet. Rear Admiral William Henry May, controller of the navy, succeeds Vice Admiral Beresford in command of the channel fleet.
 Captain H. B. Jackson, commander of the battleship Duncan, of the Mediter- ramean fleet, succeeds Rear Admiral May as controller of the navy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-17
TIED TO TRACKS.
Lad Rescued Just in ,rime-Accuses His
 Father.

Harrison, Ont, Nov. 1e.-This after noon at twelye-yea lad was found tied to the rails of the Grand Trunk railway, a mile and quarter north of here, by Alexander Michfe. He was se- curely fastened with his hands behind his back and was rescued five minutes before the $50 express from the north was due. The boy. who gives his name as Leo Boyd, claims that he and a man named Jim, who belongs in Buffalo, came from New York on Saturday with the lads father, and that the two men tied him to the track. The authorities are Investigating.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-17
No Return of Throat Trouble.

Berlin, Nov. 16.--The rumors of re- currence of Emperor Williams malady and the necessity for another opera tion are received with the greatest in- credulity in court, medical and other well informed circles in Berlin. The emperors daily course of life is such as to almost in itself give the lie to the report.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-17
AMHERST DEFEATS WILLIAMS.
Excellent Team Work Brings victory.
 Lost but one Home Game.

Amherst. Mass, Nov. 6.-Amlerst won it's last game of the season to- day by defeating Williams by score of p to 6. The only game the home eleven has lost this fall was that with Dartmouth on Saturday. Amherst won to-day by excellent team work. After Williams made a touchdown early in. the first half the visitors were unable to gain easily and lost the ball because they failed to make distance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-17
RE.4DY TO .POUNCE.
lvo Japanese Warships at Mouth of
 Chefoo Harbor.

Chefoo Harbor. Ehefoo, Nov. IS luntimed) Two Jap ese torpedo-boat destroyers were .en at the mouth of the harbor to- ght, and their presence undoubtedly secipitated the action of the Russians blowing up the Rastoropny. rhe explosion was so subdued and e crew remained so silent that it was sme time before the report of the af- Fir became current. Even the officials pst intimately concerned got the news bm the correspondents
 Frhe Japanese consul says that nine the Russian crew came ashore with seir rifles against which action he has otested to the authorities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-17
EpwoRrH LEAGUES OF WORLD,
Annual Meeting of the Board of Con-
 troI.

trol.
 Pittsburg, Nov. 16.-The annual meet ing of the board of control of the Ep- worth leagues of the world convened here to-day in the Mongahela house, with Bishop J. F. Berry presiding. Eighteen members of the board, includ- ing the advisory members were present. In his annual address of welcome, Bish- op Berry spoke of the efficient work ac- complished by the league and made an earnest plea for a betterment, if such Il thing waa possible.
 General Secretary E. M. Randall de- livered his report for the years work, which was highly satisfactory to the board. c. F. Reisener, of Denver, Colo, was elected recording secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-17
Rnilrond otnclnl nies suddenlx.

Cincinnati, No. 16.--C. A. Parker, aged forty-five, second vice president of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton railroad, and vice president of the Pere Marquette road, died suddenly in his office i'll the Carew building here to- day
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-17
NATIONAL GRANGE MEETING.
Thirty-Eighth Annual Session Convenea
 ut Portland, Ore.

Portland, Ore, Nov. 16.-The thirty eighth annual session of the National Grange convened to-day with Worthy Master Aaron Jones of South Bend, Ind, presiding. The committee on cre- dentials found that two delegates each from the twenty-six states were eligi- ble to vote in, the convention. The ses- sions are secret. Two members of the national executive committee are to ba elected There will be no election of of ficers at this session, the present oifi- cers holding over until next year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-17
SECRETARY TO RoBERTS.
Edward NJ. Day, Yale 'Oe, [. S, Appoint cd by eovernor-EIeet.

Hartford. Nov. 16-Governor-elect Henry Roberts has appointed Edward M. Day, of this city. his executive sec retary. Mir. Day is the son of Hon. E. s. Day, consul at Bradford. England, was graduated from Yale in the class of s4, from the law school in the class of '96, represented Colchester, his na- tive town, in the legislature in 1887, was executive secretary under Cover nor George D. Iounsbury, and is now clerk of the board of pardons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-17

A dispatch from Shanghai. October 13, reported three days fight between Chinese and rebels at Locheng Shien, one of the towns mentioned in the fore going cablegram in which large body of the latter were defeated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-17
rron,inent prIstol Man pend.

Bristol, Nov. 16.-Edwin M. Curtis, one of the best known citizens of this place, died to-day, aged sixty-seven years He leaves wife and five chil- dren.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-17
REl. DR. WOODG0GK ELECTED
FORMER NEW HAVENER CHOSEN
 BISHOP OF KENTUCKY


 This City at one Time and Also of
 Christ Church of Ansonin--IIis Elec-
 tlon Surprise, His Name Being Pro-
 posed Very Late.
 Louisville, Nov. 16,-After a session lasting ten hours, during the course of which twelve ballots were taken, the council tonight elected Dr. Charles Edward Woodcock, of Detroit, Protes- tant Episcopal bishop of Kentucky. The election of Dr. Woodcock came in the nature of surprise, as his name was only proposed at the night meet irg, after the day had been spent in fruitless balloting, with Dr. Frank de Moulin, of Chicago, and Dr. W. T. Man- ming, of New York, as the leading can- didates. At one time Dr. Moulin lack ed only one vote of securing the nec- essary majority of both laymen and clergy.
 Dr. Woodcock is at present rector of St Jchn's church, Detroit. He is . New Yorker by birth and before as- surning the rectorate of St. Johns was excessively assistant rector of Grace church. New York; rector of the Church of the Ascension, New Haven Conn, and rector of Christ church, Ansonia, Conn.
 Two men had already been elected bishop and declined. They were Rev. ". c. Murray of Baltimore, and Rev. Arthur Lloyd, of New York city
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-17
pRoRrBrTIoN1srs COMPLAIN.

WiIIimnntic Men COntempIate PrOfesf-
 ing Result on Representative.
 Willimantic, Nov. 16.- The prohibit tionists of thecity are contemplating a protest on the recent representative election claiming that the votes of the party were not recorded properly. They state that they will take thematter to the superior court. One of the men- bers of the party said tonight that at least thirty prohibitionists voted for representatives on Novemhers, and that for one of the party's candidates two votes were recorded and for the other but one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-17
COULD SHOOTS ArTESDANT.
Unfortunate Accident While Hunting
 Man VIII Lose Eye.

Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 16.- While George Gould was shooting birds near High Point, this state, to-day he accidentally shot Edward Burns, an attendant. Sew eral shot entered BuGns' eye. A spe-. cialist of Greensboro saying there was. small chance of saving the eye, MT. Gould at once sent the man to New York, where eminent oculists will make an effort to save Burns sight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-17
Anglo-portugueae Treasy slgnea.

London, Nov, 16.-The Anglo Portu- guese treaty of arbitration was sign- ed at Windsor Costle this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-17
RUMOR OF \ NEW LINE:
 NEW YORK TO BOSTON
NEW FORK CENTRAL HAS SUR. VEFING PARTIES OUT.
Vice President Van Etten Declares There is Nothing Novel In the Latter Fact-Cannot Say That Competing Line Is Contemplated but Knows His Road is Surveying for Double Track ing Harlem Division.

Boston, Nov. 16.-The fact that surveying party is at work in the northern part of Connecticut and that another corps of field engineers had started from Brewsters, N. Y, a sta- tion on the Harlem division of the New York Central railroad system. and was heading directly toward the first party, gave rise to a rumor here to-day that the officials of the New York Central were planning a new line between this city and New York.
 Second Vice President Van Etten, of the New York Central system, and executive head of the Boston and AL bany division. when asked regarding the rumor, said:
 There is nothing novel in the fact that our company has surveying par ties in the field in the vicinity of the points indicated. Every great railroad system from time to time makes sur yeys of the territory contiguous to it's line for the purpose of mapping and having at hand ready reference in case .of possible extensions. cannot say that our company has in view the construc- ton of a competing line between Bos- ton and New York, but do know it is surveying for double tracks on the Har- lem division, and this may be the ex- citing cause of the reports you get.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-17
1T GGINs SPENT $ea, 189 5.
nall Fortune to Elect Him Governor
 o2 New York.

Albany, N. Y, Nov. 16.-Governor- |ect Higgins certified to-day that his Pction expenses were $22,1S9.53. This
 the largest sum spent for this pur- |se within the recollection of the pres It employees of the secretary of states ice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-17

Kansas City, Mo, Nov 16.--A spe- cial to the Times from Cody, Wyo., says: According to news received by telephone from Thermopolis, only one man has been captured. This was the larger of the two men who robbed the Thermopolis saloon. The captured man appears to fill the description of the one who shot Middaugh in the at tempted bank robbery in Cody. The capture was made about three and a quarter miles above the mouth of Owl creek in the Big Valley, a mile from Thermopolis. Three men rode cautious ly upon the ruffain and succeeded in getting a drop on him before he was aware of their presence, and upon be- ing questioned as to the identity and whereabouts of his partner, he refused to utter a single word, and he has re- mained silent ever since his capture. Upon his person were found a revolver and some money that is known to be the same as was taken from thesa- loon yesterday. Parties from Cody will go to Thermopolis for the purpose of identifying the captured man as the larger of the two who attempted to hold up the bank there. It. was the larger of the two men who fired the shot that killed Middaugh.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-17
CoDY BANK RoBBER CAUGHT.
Captured Near Mouth of Owl Creek in
 Wyoming.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 16--A special from Cheyenne says the robbers who held up and killed Cashier Mfddaugh, of the Cody National bank, and made their escape with a considerable sum of money, have been captured in North Wyoming. No details have yet been re- ceiyed.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-01
PRACTICING ECONOMY.

If one wishes TO be truly economical,
good place to begin is at the coal-bin.
oh, the coal which is wasted in many
of our homes, simply because those III
charge do not understand the care of
q fire! 1t is one thing to keep good
fire with the hampers wide open, and
quite another with the hampers
closed. If one is ironing, baking. or
doing anything which calls for hot
fire, why, of course, the hampers
must be so arranged as to allow the
desired heat; but it is a woful waste
of coal to keep a red-hOt fire all the
time. To let the fire come up fairly
we'll and then close the draughts
tightly, until the heat is needed, is the
true way of econOmizing And. then,
Il few cinderS will do wonders for a
kitchen fire, even keeping it well over
night, when fresh coal would fail. |
burn one hod of coal each day, in eX-
IRENE weather a little more, in my
kitchen stove, and rarely put on fresh
coal after making the fire in the morn
ing. l then fill the firebox full of
coal, open and shut the draughts ac-
cording to the work to be done, after
dinner rake it very little, cover with
cinders. adding few more after sup
per, and in the morning have Il good
fire. with steaming hot water in the
kettle. Sometimes, if the day has
been windy one, the fire will be gone,
but the water still hot.