davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-15

SI dHu uetdluSu uutll they puFcHaSet their release. When they were fiber ated the Japanese were sent in oper ] trucks to Tai-Hih- Chou, where they were again maltreated and sent on te Port Arthur. Some of their women were sent to Newchwang. Consul Miller took the women under his pro tection and sent them to Shang- Hai. l Kwan.
 MT Miller protested to the civil ad. ministrator against the cruel treat. ment of the Japanese refugees by Russian soldiers and requested a cen sus of all Japanese transported to Port Arthur.
 The consul himself was menaeed by a Cossack without provocation and the officer commanding at New chwang expressed his regrets and promised to severely punish the Cos sack. The civil administrator prom ised to afford better protection 10 the refugees.
 Independent naval officers say the Cesarevitch, Retvizan, Pallada and Novik. damaged in the first battle off Port Arthur cannot be repaired in time to decide the command of the sea. They also say the Russian land forces are demoralized. They are trying to watch the entire coast.
 The officers of the Russian gunboat Sivoutch, at Newchwahg, declare they are prepared to blow up their vessel in case of danger. They are employ ing a searchlight all night long over the surrounding plains.
 The constant telegraphic interrlp- tions threaten to complete the isola- hon of the war zone. except by dis patch boats Admiral Alexief has forbidden all ships to enter any of the ports of the Lao Tung peninsula. It Is understood that his object is to car ry out the defenses of the harbors, which hitherto have been neglected. Foreigners are not permitted to move without military permits.
 The foreign missions at Mukden, .ap- pretending Chinese outbreak, are sending the missionaries with families away.
 The reports that Japanese ships have been seen using searchlights off Newchwang and off the coast near Kin-Chou are Chinese fictions.
 There are about 2.o0O troops now at Newchwang.
 Nagasaki, Feb 15.-The mobilization of the Japanese army has been ad- vanced steadily and methodically. It is intimated that 100000 troops are now ready to be placed in the field without impairing the home defenses. Tho movements of the troops are kept secret. All the Japanese merchant vessels have been pressed into service and are used as cruisers, carrying quick firing guns and torpedo tubes.
 All day yesterday and most of last night 1t was felt that the senator's condition had reached an acute state, and the family made preparations for the worst. Becoming exhausted through ceaseless watching and wait ing. the retired late in the night but 1t 4 o'clock this morning. following a sinking spell, which made 1t apparent that the distinguished patient was nearing his end, the family were aroused, and entered the sick cham Der. In the meantime messages were sent to Governor Herrick, General Dick, enators Scott and Kittredge, William Cromwell and others, advis- ing them of MT Hanna's critical condi- tion and shortly thereafter they had assembled in a room adjacent to that in which the senator lay. President Roosevelt was notified
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-15
Anhlama Rnmk C1ssna.

ASHLAND, Wis, Feb. 1S.-The Sa- curity Savings bank of this city has been closed, the directors having voted to place the bank in charge of Marcus c. Bergh, state commis sioner of bank. ing. The bank is said to be solvent, but has been embarrassed by q run which was started some time ago by an idle rugnor a. ?.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-15
ANOTHER BANK CLOSES.

Washington, Feb 15.-The comptrol- Ter of the currency received telegram to-day stating that by order Of the board of directors the Gallon National bank of Gallon, O., closed it's doors this morning
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-15
DEATHS LAST MONTH

New Haven, Feb. 15.-Returns from the state board of health show the number of deaths to be 142S for the month of January. This is about the same as for that month in the past four years. Measles still prevail in too many towns of the state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-15
DIED ON HIS ROuTB.

Springfield, Mass, Feb 15.-Henry S. Culloms, letter carrier, 5S years old, dropped dead of heart disease this morning while delivering letters on his route.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-15
MORGAN COMING BACK.
Nephew of J. P. Morgan Who Married
 i'm Yanan.

San Francisco, Feb. 15.-George D. Morgan, nephew of J. Pierpont Mor- gan, has just arrived here from the Orient on the steamer China. He is accompanied by his wife, Japanese lady. MT Morgan, who has lived in Japan for five years past, was married at Yokohama on January 21. He and his wife are enroute for New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-15

Newchwang, Feb 14.-About 90 Jap- Anese men on their way to Tien Tsin were arrested at Tai-Hih-Chou Febru- ary 12 with their women and arrived here in custody. The American con sul, Henry B. Miller, procured the re- lease of the women, but yiceroy Alex jeff ordered their re-arrest and trans. portation, together with all the Japan CSC in Manchuria, to Port Arthur MT Miller based his action on assurances the Russians gave the Japanese con sul that all Japanese subjects would be protected and permitted to leave when they desired.
 There are numerous Japanese com plaints of Russian ill-treatment. 1t is said that 400 Japanese refugees, from Habdn and elsewhere. who arrived at Mukden February 10. were arrested and many of them were severely beat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-15
PANAMA CANAL TREATY.

Washington, Feb 15.--The senate in executive session to-day agreed to vote on the ratification of the Panama canal treaty on February 23
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-15
RUSSIANS SUNK THEIR OWN VESSELS
 THOUGHT THEY WERE FIRING ON ENEMY

Russian 70 ladron Still Cruising in Sea of apan-English Vessels Detained Because They Had Japanese on Board-An Foreigners and Civilians Ordered to Leave Port Arthur Fifty Japanese and Their Women Arrested at Tai i-Ffih- -Chou-- American Con- sul Got Women Released, but They Were After wards Arrested Again
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-15
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for Connecticut: Fair in south, snow, followed by clearing in north portion tonight; fair Tuesday; colder tonight; Tuesday colder on the coast; brisk to high north to northwest winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-15
STANDARD OIL DIVIDEND

New York, Feb. 15.-The Standard Oil company to-day declared divi- dend of $16 share, reduction of $4 share from the report of last year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-15
ELECTED AT CAPE COLONY

Capetown, Feb. 15.-The parliamen- tary elections just held in Cape Col ony have resulted in progressive ma jority of five over the Afrikander Bund. The final figures are progress sives 50 and Bund 45 members.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-15
QUEEN LII,s BILL.

Washington, Feb. 15.---A bill to give $15O,0O0 to Queen Lilioukalain failed to pass in the house to-day. The vote stood 26 and 26.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-15

= POSTMASTER AT ESSEX.
 Washington, Feb 15.-The president to-day nominated Alfred l.. Goddard to be postmaster at Essex, Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-15

Chefoo, Feb 15.--A reliable author. fly says that three Russian torpedo boats have been sunk by guns from tine forts. They were mistaken fol Japanese vessels.
 Tokio. Saturday. Feb 13.--The Rus aian Vladiyostok squadron is still in sight, cruising in the Sea of Japan. A report to the effect that Matsuyama, on the Inland sea. had been bombard- cd by the Russian squadron is untrue.
 Port Arthur, via Yingkow, Satur- day, Feb 13.-In answer to the de mand Of the British government for an, explanation of why the British ships were held up by the Russians at Port Arthur. Viceroy Alexieff replied that the vessels were detained be- cause they had Japanese on board.
 The shots fired 1t the British steam CT Flu Ping by the Russian guardship at Port Arthur as the Flu Ping was leaving that port last Tuesday were, the yiceroy says. due to a misunder- standing on the part of the officers of the guardshfp.
 Yingkow, Thursday, Feb 11.-In consequence of the attack by the Jap anese upon Port Arthur viceroy Alex l- feff has ordered all foreigners and ci- williams to leave that place. The fami- lies of the Russian officers in Man churia are being sent to Russia and this is causing great pressure upon the railway. DaIny was the first place to be deserted. These noll- conibatants and civilians have aban- doned all their property at Port Ar. thur and Dalny.
 The Russians freely admit that their unpreparedness for the Japanese attack to have been terrible blum der. Only half the ships were in line of battle and their officers were ashore celebrating the anniversary of viceroy Aiexieff's birth.
 8 A stirring episode was the re-en- trance into the harbor Of the warships Cesarevitch and Novik after the fight They came in under their own steam, with bands playing and men cheering. Throughout the afternoon and night Of February 9 wounded men were be- @inU removed @o tha shore
 The administrative authorities at Port Arthur have formally notified the American and British consuls here of the release Of the neutral ships which had been seized. Both consuls had asked for explanations. The civil administration of Port Arthur has in- timated that yiceroy Alexieff will not recognize the consul in matters relat- / Ing to Port Arthur and Manchuria.
 The Russians are communicating supplies at Newchwang and the Chi- nese are alarmed and are closing their shops and placing their possessions under foreign protection. The Russian residents of Newchwang, fearing that the army will be unable to protect them and their property, are deposit ing their treasure under the jurAsdic- ton of foreign flags.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-15

Washington, Feb 15.-lnformation mas reached here that nearly 10000 Japanese troops were landed at Che muipo yesterday. This is the first di- vision of a large number which will be @frown into Corea as rapidly as possible. In an effort to occupy stra- tegic points while the Russian fleet is bottled up in Port Arthur.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-15
Lest Yoa Forget

- | s Let us tell you once more That the Evening Democrat Is the Best Advertising Medium In Waterbury. Remember that it Holds the Resord For Answers to Want Ads. Ninety-two written replies Received through the mails In answer to One Little Twenty-Five Cent Ad. A trial will convince you That it pays you to Be progressive and Patr0nize the Best. 1t Costs No More Than The Other Kind.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-15

Nagasaki, Feb 15.--rhe Russian steamer Manchuria. which was re- gently captured by the Japanese, has arrived at Sasepo.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-10

Mrs. Chss. White is sick with quinsy
and toncilitis.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-10
Jackson items.

Mrs. Chss. White is sick with quinsy
and toncilitis.
I, E, Abbott ard sons drove his fat cat
lie O Vail on Saturday
Nllss Nellie Richardson of near Vail is
visiting at the home oi her brother Chas.
A few from ur vicinity attended the
funeral OF Thos Alaxwell at Vail Sunday
Chas White shipped cattle from Els.
and Henry M ynard from Brogan on Sat,
urday.
VIM. Maynard spent Saturday, and Sun
day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Maynard
Mike Slechta wife and daughter. oil
Stockholm, visited At Joseph Dozark on
Sunday
Mrs Walter Williams. of Wall Lake
visited with Mr. aad Mrs Ihos. Brogan.
the first Of the week.
Misses Marie Monahan and Nellie Rich
ardson. of near Vail. visited Wednesday
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rich
ardson
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-10

Married, on Wednesday. Feb. g. 1904,
Mr.. Alma c. Dobson. and Miss Jennie A.
Newcom. at the home of the brides par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. ] I Newcom, in the
presence of few immediate relatives.
The wedding ceremony took rlace about
noon. When all were in readiness the
wedding march was played by Miss Eu-
nice Dobson. a sister of the groom, and
the bride and lroom ma ched out and
stood in front of large sand of house
plants, among them large pegonia bloom
ing profusely. In fact all of Mrs Eewcom's
plants seemed to be putting on their best
appearance on purpose for the occasion.
AT one side front stood table filled
with fine wedding presents. Elder I T.
Turner performed the ceremony which
made them one. After congratulations
they sat down to boantiful three course
dinner which was greatly enjoyed. Among
those from distance to attend she we'd
ding we mention: Editor H. Rudd, wife
and daughter Winnie; Mr.. and Mrs Chas.
w Riggleman, and lit:le daughter, and
Newcom, of Jackson, MINI. They will
make their home at Selby S Dakota and
will probably leave here about the 18th.
MIR. D BISON is the eldes, son OF Mr. and
Mrs. L. G. Dobson, and M IS Newcom the
only living daughter of Mr. and Mrs |. T..
Newcom. Each OF them have geownto man
hood and wonanhood in our midst, and
taughti in our public schools. They are a
model young couple, and have the love
and esteem of all who know Them who
wish them happy and prosperous voy age
through life
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-10
Deus Hbout De1oit,

The Baker medicine man is in our com.
munity again.
Born Wednesday Feb. 3, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Phillips. daughter
Ira Golf was chosen township clerk to
fill The vacancy left by the departure of ].
y Chadwick.
The M w A. have postponed their en-
tertainnent and installation OF officers
from the re to the 20
A birth funeral and marriage occurred
at this place last Wednesday, which does
not often happen here
c. ] Cose bought the stock of patent
medicines of j. b Chadwick. and placed
them in his hardware store
James and Sarah McKim, of Denison,
attended The fur eral of their little niece
Rachael Wilkinson. last Wednesday
Mrs. Wise, the w. C. 7. u. correspond
ing secretary. delivered an address on
temperance Work last Saturday and Gun
day evenings
Anderson Bros Albert Whey and w
+ Huckstep shipped cattle to Chic. go
l idal Sdtlto evening. NIX. AlDeIt Wlnty
went to Chicago with them.
S F. Wedlock returned from Ute last
Friday where he had been a few weeks in
the employ of the Nye Schneider Fowler
Co.. relieving the agent who was called &c
the bed side OF his sick mother
| j. B. Chadwick moves this week to Sa-
lix, Iowa, where he will continue in the
drug business All regret tc see this esti
mable family leave our midst, but wish
hem success in their new location.
| We are informed that wedding wa.
to take place on Sunday aft moon, tbs
contracting parties to be Mr. Elisha John
son. of Aberdeen, Texas. and Miss Clara
| Johnson. OF Deloit. Rev. f. p. Morgan
pronouncing the words that united then
in the bands of matrimony. We have no.
learned the particulars, but suppose the
wedding took place At the home of the
BRIDE parents Mr. and Mrs r b. John
son Nix Johnson IS a son of Mr. ant
Mrs N N. Johnson. who has been in Tex
few weeks ago for a 81, Miss johnson
IS the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Johnson and has re5ided in this count,
~ tii2L III, 10 stSoItIdheI by tIuue
Both are we'll and favorably known, an
their numerous friends will Wish them
happy voyage through life.
| Died On Tuesday Fed 2. Rachae
Wilkinson, at the home of her grandmoth
en- Mrs K. Flint where her parents hat
been STAYING since their return from Ida
no few weeks previous to moving 10 thei
farm. Little Rachaels was one of tn
saddest occurrences We have experience.
in some time. She looked the picture o
health. and was taken away SO suddenly
She had been having an attack of rheuma
tism for a few days, but was not consider
d serous unit, about three hours befor
her death. when the rheumatism seeming
ly went TO hsr heart. causing he death
Rachael was the youngest child and tn
only daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Watt VII
.insoD which makes their loss greater t
bear. he funeral WAS held at the house
where Rev Morgan delivered short er
! mon, and the remains laid to rest in tn
Deloit cemetery. The family have til
sincere sympathy OF the whole communit
in this sad hour Of bereavement A lath
er, mother and three brothers emain t
mourn their loss.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-10
Locations for Business,

If you are seeking location for any
merchantiie business, for the practice
~ u profession. or for the manufacture
of any article, first communicate with
the undersigned, who viii inform YOU
IN regard to opportunities on the line
Of the Chicago Great Western Railway
Co, the most progressive Railway ira
verslnp the most fertile section of the
Untted Sta7es. Maps and Maple Leaf
let's mailed aud more specific informa-
ZION given rs requested. w. J Reed,
Industrial Agent, 604 Ead;cott Bldg,
St. Paul, Mimi. so
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-10
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.
For week ending Feb, 10, letters for

= VI '-CtN oR1Uf"S ECUJ HV1 fCUUCF5 1UT
the following persons remained unclam
cd for at the Denison Postotfice:
W D Brown NJ G Carlstrom
Mrs Jennie Cooper David Edw ride
Leverett Goodrich V Clicks q Son
Mrs Mable jackson Chas Obert
Joseph Saker Mathenvalena Stueb
Mrs Lillian Thomas Mrs L Wells
Alfra Witter
Frederick Meyer Chas. Nagel
When calling for the above please
say advertised.
F. W. Meyers, PM.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-10
Lincoln Woman Kills Self.

Lincoln, Feb. 9.-Louise Klusman,
a twenty 2eold woman, committed
suicide at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Mark Wiiber by swallowing strych-
nine. She died in the doctors arms
a few minutes after he arrived
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-10
Happenings at Vail

H B. Hoffman was Denison visitor
Saturday.
Miss Glennie Paine visited at West Side
Saturday.
Mrs Kate Anderson. of Chicago is visit
ing vita Vail friends.
Miss Anna Warbasse. of Denison, is
visiting with Vail friends.
Glenn Mahon returned Wednesday from
a business trip to Kansas City.
Atty O'Connor was looking after court
matters at Denisonlast week
Messrs Wright. Regain and McLennon
If Deniscn were Vail visitors SATURDAY..
The young men will give a return leap
year ball at the Opera House Friday night
ths 18th
Revival meetings are being held at the
M. E. church Rev Todd, of West Side,
is in charge
The West Side bowling team came down
Monday evening for a friendly game and
won out by II pins Vail won out Of 2
games but lost on totals
Inc council, at the meeting held Mon
day night, appointed committee to in
vestigate the lighting systems in neigh
boring towns and report as to the best and
the probable cost of same at the next
meeting.
P. McNamara died at Omaha Friday anG
theremaias we're shipped to Vail Sunday
and the funeral announced for Tuesday
at the St. AIMS church. He has been il
poor health for some time aud recent,
went to Omaha to enter hospital He
leaves wife and several daughters.
The funeral of Thos Maxwell was hello
Sunday at the Presbyterian church, Rev
Cresswell officiatn G. Mr. Maxwell ha
been in poor health all winter and dice
Friday of kidney trouble. He was one o
Crawford county's early settlers arc
leaves family of grown up children ane
many friends to mourn his death.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-10
Warshins sail for chemuI,o.

Washington. Feb. 9.-Secretary
Moody has received a cablegram from
Lieutenant Marsh, the American
naval attache at Toxic, announcing
the departure of naval division from
Japanese waters for Chemulpo; Korea.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-10
MARDI GRAS CELEBRATION.
New Orleans, LaNIobile, Ala. and Pen
sacola, Fla. Feb 10 to l6, 1904

Oae fare plps $500 round trip via
Chicago Great Western Ry Tickets
on sale Feb 9th to l4th, good return
ing until Feb. Goth, and by payment of
SO cents free until March 5th. For
further information apply to any Great
Western Agent. or J P Elmer. G. P.
A Chicago. Ill.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-10
Railroad wreck In Nicaragua.

Managua, Nicaragua, Feb "a
passenger train on the Chinandtga-
Vega railroad was derailed Feb.
while passing over a hish bridge and
wrecked. Over twenty first class pas
sengers were killed and many others
injured.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-02-10
Good rich Neus.

Houas hansen was a Deloit caller.
Fred ST ong mark ted hogs in Deloit
Friday.
Farley spenc toos in the city of De'oit
Friday i
Miss Lovice Morris went to D4nison
Monday
Paul Petersen. drove down to Denison
Thursday.
Henry Lincke vas over 10 Deloit
Thursday.
schroed + ard Iessaa shipped cattle
Saturday
Hans l1enningson marketed hogs in
Denison Tuesday
Albert Whey and wife visited at !.
Morris Sunday.
Mr. and RS Chas Cruzan visited in
D l'it Monday.
Mrs Carl Winey was on. calling on
her neighbors Fr4ay
Nj sses rena ana FGeda Petersen visited
a friend at benson Friday.
Mcs Belle Nixon and son Guy visited
al u Winey Saturday
] p. Newton visited his brother
Steve and family SATURDAY..
St.vc Nesycan aud w,fa visited at their
daughter Mrs. Winey's Friday.
i3ahe,'s agent Mr. Craven is again in
our midst dong rushing business
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-25

al 6 por ciento de interes, que Sc emf
tira al %, con segunda hipoteca de las
aduanas como garantia.
Sc lie emitira en- Londres y Nueva
York a parties iguales, y Sc estan ha.
ciendo operaciones por. anticipate
cotizandosele con 1la de premio.
San Petersburgo, 9 de Noviembre
-Telegrafia el general Sakharoff que
Ia vanguardia japonesa tom6 la ofen.
sfva ell dia al sur del Shakhe, ocu-
pando las aldeas de Utiatse, Kitiatse y
Paunsintung; pero la vanguardia rusa
rechazo al enemigo tomando possession
de esos lugares.
Aver no hubo combates Las apa.
riencias son de que cada parte espers
que Ell enemigo tome la iniciativa, y
que sera menester semanas de cemba'
te para decidir la situaci6n en- Muk-
den.
Londres, de Noviembre.-Tele-
grafian de Shanghai al Morning
Post" que ell general Kuropatkin hs
sido reforsado y cuenta en- Ia actuali
dad con un Elective de 100000 hom
bres geo cafiones en- el Rio Shakhe