davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-15

Some English employers advertise
In the papers the death Of faithful ser.
wants and add leudRbis remarks.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-10-15
JAPANESE DEFENSE BROKEN
THEY OCCUPIED a FRONT 81
MILES IN LENGTH.
Russians Reoeeuplsd station Of shsk-
he, IS Miles South Of Mukden--
Also Retake Ysntal Mlnss-czar's
Men Score Victory Horsh Of Muk-
den.

! st, Petersburg. Oct. lI,-General
Kuropatkin's order OF the day, an
nounclng his determination to taEe the
offensive. Is supplemented by the news
that an offensive movement has al
ready been begun and that the Japan.
csc line had been broken at bentsia'
putze. Tue japanese occupied = front
OF about So miles. stretching from
Bentsiaputa. on the east, through Yen
tai and across the railroad TO the
banks of the Hun river On the west
The Russian forces had been moving
south in close touch with the japanese
advance since OCTOBER {, The Japan
csc outposts were driven hack in =
series OF skirmishes. and on October
the Russians reoccupied the station
u Shake. rs miles south Of Mukden.
the railway battalion restoring the
bridge across the Shake river the
next day in order 10 tacn.tate the ad'
vance. Meanwhile General MlsIch'
enkos CossaekA pushed southwest
ward as far as the Yenlai mines. dc
teating the japanese in = series Of
skirmishes.
The most important action, however
occurred ca the Japanese right al
BentsiaputHe. Here the Japanese held
strong and important position. but u
seems they made the lneGplicabia Omls
sion 10 lOrtlfy the commanding bill
/ 18Th 49, 49, -. a., rka =. hf,fss sFFHa
ton. A portion Of General kuFoPat
kin'a force made a struns attack of
Bentslaputzs and. taking a leaf cat %
the japanese book. occupied the bal
from ths east and banked the Japan
csc out OF tbs town. causing a aeFtyHi
loss Ia the rear guard hght The Rus
sian casualties are reported 10 hav'
been ineonsiderabls.
! While these operations are pFosrcaa
Ing south Of Mukden Il ls reported tina
two Japanese divisions under ueusra
Fushtml are marching Wuat up IN
lao river and are now q miles sous.
Iuf slnmlntiu General kugoki Is ~
pected 10 make a similar move eaS'
ward.
First Russian VistsFy.
The arst real success scored By III
Russians has fallen TO their bot. a.
cordIng to dispatches received 81 ~
war department They have Won
. sweeping victory few mtIsa north {
} Mukdcn 10 one of the herceat nnEaEi
! meuts of the struggle Tor Manrhuria
supremacy. aud although tbs force
! pltfed against each other we're NJ
particularly large tho victory vas n0n
the less decisive II the sdytesa e
cslved By the war department arr co
rect. thea General Mlateheako. n
, hero Of the battles % tho end Of Jul
has secured absolute control o. u
country surrounding Fu pass and Il
!, Fusan mines. effectively cutting 9
: the Japanese from further adYan'
upon tns region Of the Yentai r.
!. road.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-08
8ebcnflid1 maine nornn,

sd blieb nadb pie ppr auf meiner
Waihine, Dbmobl mir ieoeS @elenf
ueb tat uno ieoer 0ero ibmerste, F"
i6retbt 6. 8. 8elamp, elm 9oco=
motiuen : 6ei5er oDn burlington,
Soma. SD mar lhpah uno matt
un0, obne ieoen Gppetit uno total
berunter9efommen. Sd mar nahe
oaran mid ielbit auf8uaeben, als id)
cine 6laIhe Electric 8itters" erbielt,
uno nadoem id bieielbe ein9enun1z
men batte, fiblte ih mid 10 mp6l
nie ME 8un0r in meinem 2eben."
S6made frdnflide 2eute Ih6pfen
INNER reue Graft unb neues 9eben
aus Dem @ebrau1 bieIes Mlittel8.
WSan perluhe es. 8~efriebiquna ea=
ratiert ourb bic Nputbefen BON s.
&alteger & Son uno Ioo[pb DreiB.
Breis Soc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-08

ligen 6inuei8 auf Die SammerQefalt
auf Der Traababre.
Die Surp 30g lid suritd uno am
nGAlten 3a9e fDnnte man in ben
SQgeblattern leIen, oaB fi9 oaS Mit=
gefubl Der 6p1lf intenigenten 8urs
ger auf Die Summe bpn $4,000 be-
siffert babe.
9ielelbeu 9a9ebldtter entbieGteu
aber auh Die intereiionte Wiitteis
lung, oaB nod an oemielben abeno
in Dem 6auie Der 8rout bic Ser
mdblung pm Scr. &ube Rounobeao
NIT WfiB Wartba Sane @ettbere
ftattaefunoen babe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-08

p~ertlaaen.
,Dns @elb it tuie gefunoen"
n1eint BDoIter, ,,nir oetpinnen utls
iere Sdue INNER! aber unteri@reis
ben Sic ia @ibts, mas Die 2eute
Don Der 8abn Sbnen bringen lolter.
1no gebeu Sic nidt aus, ebe Der
Doctor es Sbner erlaubt. uno auh
oonn nidt obne Griden. Gers
itanoen?".
Gapitel 3.
Sim ndblten Gage uiro Der @ona
tract unteraeidnet. Die Sbaoeuer>
iobtlaee geger1 Die Sup 8abnges
leaibaft miro eineebraht uno bis
gum Gage Der Br05eBzg %erbanoluno
nebmen iib 8oofter uno Or. &oB=
man oes Batienten auf oas eff
rt9ite on.
Qm Gage oes Bro5eies tit Der
! 3uitano oes 8~atienten Elm 10 ,apede
entiprebenoer' oaB es Gem Scr.
| Salts Bladitonian nur lei0 tut, nur
auf $25. 900 uno niht auf $50. 900
Sbaoeneriab aeflagt gu baben. gu
oumml I'm rebt blaB auSauieben,
bat &ounbbeao Elm babies Quart
| gfite ib[uden miiiien uno auBeroem
bat man iein @eltht an6 nod init
| Geismeb[ einaerieben. Wit einem
angebrannten R~Drfit6plel miro in
| eenialer @eiIe Der ginoruG erseuot,
als ieien feline Gueen tief eingeiunz
| fen uno oas ,i1limme' 8ein bat
man mader NIT SOD ein9eihmiert.
Durh cine @inipribun9 init irQeno
einem 9eufefS5eug bat man cine
| ShmelIung beg aan5en Beines pDm
&nie biz CUR 6Ifte binauf, erseugt,
| Die an umfang 9i9t@ GIT pinI6en
iibri9 laBt. Die 6oien peroen in
Der fir Die Sniuection ourd) Die 8es
| ihm0reneu erforberliden Weiie aufs
| eel6tiBt uno Dann fommen Die be-
itelten bier frdftigen Neaer, I'm ben
| uuglldli9en @@perperleBten auf eiz
ner graababre na6 benz @%Dnrthaule
N-st
gu brinaen.
&apitel 4.
Scene: Der @eribtsiaal. v6Dn."
| Salts 8~ladftonian bat oos 80rt:
pWenn Der per- Gidter aeitats
tet" beatnrt er, .mDhte ih UNI Die
| @rlaubnis bitten, Die 9raebaBre
meines 4lienterl 10 gu fteaen, oaB
Die Serren @eidtporeneu iih burd
eiaenen aueenihein uun Der bilHo..
fen Sage iber5eugen f6nnen, in Der
er iib iebt beinoet uuo biz gum
gnoe ieiner Gage befnoen miro!
| 6ilflos = p1aig bilHos! 11no fir
INNER! Wein @Dtt, ptiien Sic
AUDI, mas bas gu bebeuten bat? Gae
2ebensfreuoe, aaeS Slid auf Groen
1T 5nr i'm iebt oorbei = uno ourh
meiien Shulo? Sat Sbnen mein
Silent niht chen in ieinen Nusfagen
nit ihmaber, faum pernebmbarer
Stimn,e ersdblt. oaB er ben oerbdugz
niBooqen Sebltrit niht gertadt bas
ben muroe, tpenn jene Baaoonz
9reppe nod cine Gtufe mebr Qebabt
bdttel @eiien Shnlo lift es, baB
| Die 9reppen Der 8aiioaier=@ aeaUns
Der n@pp" 8abn nur orei Stufen
baden? 0n, i'd peiB audi, baB Die
| feilen MietlinQe Der 8nhnQeIeQlhaft
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-08

tam, INN oertrippelt au tueroen flrs
| esn5e 2eben! Sat er etma 5elbIt
oaS BFafter bDrtbin geleet? l1no
parum mar es on2 Dos min i'd
| Sbnen Iaaen. meme Serren @ei1mo.
renen! Meil oa8 nimmeriatte WtD@
| uOpol. bas uns init ieinen Sanaars
men INNER eneer umihlinat, nidt
bic eeringfte 8iflibt auf oas 2eber
uno Die @~eiunobeit be8 bort arbeis
tenoen Bottles nirnmt |"
.uno tpeiter bat man 5u initnui.
rem gemagt, 6aB mein Client = es
Diberitrebt mir fait, eS gu pieoerboz
len - BET Tloibe 81 eifria Sueeipros
den babe, al8 ct az ienem fir ibn
10 oerbdnaniBooQen Gage ben 8uo
Der ~@pp" : 8abn benubte! @eld
nieoriee 8erldumoune! Sat Sbnen
mein Silent ni9t felbit aeiaot,
mas iene Slaihe entbtelt? Cine
Maeoicin. Die gbinin entbielt, Die
Der Germite brou6te, oa i'm Die Wtas
laria piaQte. uno iiberbaupt, penu
meme @ale cine {Dld intenfipe SGr,
bung aufmieie, pie bic BEG Gnmalts
Der 8eaenpartel ......
pier muroe Der bereote Qutualt
bDm Hibter CUR Oronuna eerufen,
aber 6anR gina er gerponot gum
Sbluiie uber, inoem CT lummariIdJ
cine berbe 9ritit iibte an QQen Wos
n0polen uno GorporatiDnen i'm aa=
eemeinen. ben observation-disclosures
ten aber i'm belOnoerer, uno bann
IhlUB er, nit ibmer5beneater Stim.
me, Elm Shluhaen Der &i6runa
nur miihiam uuterorideno, nit els
mem gu 6ersen lprehenoeu nDhma.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-08
Sanstttbe spracu.

Sour ausnabmsmeile finoet man
mai cine Samilie, Die aans Don
bQustiden Sor9en frei lit. Dian
eQnp oieie S0rgen aber uerrinoern,
tuenn man Itet8 Or. Sings 0eue
2ebensz BitIen i'm 9auie bate. sic
erIparen piel &eroruB uno Soraen
our6 Die 9roBen 9ienite, pelhe fie
bel Magens uno 2ebers8 eI1ueroen
leiiten. Sic ibaffen Sbnen aber
nidt nur &rleidterung, ionoern 1ie
beilen Sic audi! gu BADEN fir 25c
in ben &potbeten BON 8. &alteber 4
Son uno No0lpb 9reiB.
gSYF Tr;uFt Ol1or,r GsIos5ouL;or
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-08

oufeinanber uno CT r1eirt, es gebe
nit inn gu @uoe, nadoem er gu
8ette Qebra6t pDroen. Nber nads
Dem er Die Weoicin nerihluft, Die
linn Der DOCTOR aegeben, miro Die
Sadie nod oiel i6limmer.
8eoor 8oDiter aber ben Batiens
ten uerlaiien, erteilt er ibm einz
eebenoe Snitruttiunen fiber Iein
Serbalten mdbreno Der ndbiten Belt
uno nerfi6ert ibnt, ba6 ale letne
NuS9aben big auf meitere5 uDn nleiz
ner" Gnnaltfirma beltritten mer0en
miroen. gr nerlpriht ibm ldlteB=
lih, binnen &ur5em tpieoer3ufoms
men uno stpar nit Dem gDntrQcte NIT
iener Sirma, ben CT nur su unter=
idreiben babe, ourd pelhe Inter-
ibrift lein &e1tsbeiitanb aut0rifiert
neroe, Die ,,@pp" Balm auf S9a=
oeneriab i'm 8etrage BON $4,000 gu
uerflaaen.
D0aS @el6 it nie 0efunoen"
n1eint BooIter, ,,nir Qetpinnen ur1<
iere Sdue INNER! aber unteri@reis
ben Sic ia @ihts, mas Die 2eute
Don Der 8abn Sbnen bringen lolltert.
uno geben Sic ni6t aus. ebe Der
Doctor es Sbnen erlaubt. uno auh
oaun nidt obne Sriden. 8er'
ftanoen?"..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-29
INDICTMENTS IN SLoOUM CASES
Federal Grand Jury Expected to Make
 Them To-day.

New York, July 2S.-It is said here to- day that indictments of the federal grand jury, following the investigation into the General Slocum disaster, will be handed down tomorrow. A special session of the criminal branch of the United States circuit court has been convened to allow the grand jury to make it's report, as provided by law. Judge Edward B. Thomas will preside, and receive the indictments.
 According to run1or in the federal building to-day an indictment will be returned against Captain Van schaick, and another against Inspector Lund- berg and Inspector Fleming.
 Two other indictments, it is believed, will be returned against the captain of the steamer, in which President Bar naby of the Knickerbocker Steamboat company will figure, along with Secre- tarwy Atkinson, Treasurer Dexter and Captain Pease, the latter one of the di- rectors and stockholders of the com pany, and the commodore of the Knick- erbocker Steamboat connpany's fleet, these indictments being so drawn as to involve the officials of the company up- on charges of having been party to the captains failure to properly do his duty as provided by law.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-29
MCCLELLAN TO SEE PARKER.
New Yorl's Mayor to can on Demo-
 cratic Candidate To-day.

Esopus, N. ", July Mayor George Mcclellan of New York is ex- pected at Rosemont tomorrow to pay his first visit to the democratic can didate for president. In view of denials that Judge Parker will take hand in the selection of state ticket, it is uncertain what part the conference to- morrow will play in Mayor McClellan's gubernatorial boom. Judge Parker is said to favor Mcclellan. but will not declare himself in favor of any cam didate for the governorshiD.
 The yacht Sapphire, owned by John B. Mcdonald of New York, will bring Mayor Mcclellan and such friends as may accompany him.
 While it is stated that Judge Parker yesterday careful avoided the govern orship nomination as topic of conver- sation, the possibilities and the proba- bilities were gone into exhaustively by some of the visitors at Rosemont. The Mcclellan boom brought the governor ship to the fore, and no question wheth- CT Tammany would Or would not ad- vance Mayor Mcclellan as candidate was thoroughly canvassed Charles r. Murphy was quoted as saying that the governorship must be left open, and now it is said his reason was to first learn positively what the republicans intend to do. If former Secretary of War Eiihu Root Is to be nominated as the republican candidate, Mr. Mur- phy is said to be opposed to McClel- Ian for the democratic nominee. Sew eral prominent democrats argued that if MT. Root is named, District .Attor- ney Jerome would be the strongest man to oppose him.
 Among the visitors at Rosemont to- day was representative Francis Bur ton Harrison of New York city.
 Judge Parker took in boy traveller last night. gave him a good supper, bed and breakfast The boy was Harry F. Cahill of Montclair, N. J., whose father is acquainted with F'erd Parker, the judges brother. The boy started to walk from his home to Hunter, N. r.. where he has relatives. He is only. fourteen years old. but he made the journey to Esopus in three days He spent the last of his money at Marl- borough, N. T., but did not give up. Judge Parker commended the boy for his perseverance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-29
Meeting of Leadcrs--odeIi win Nos
 Make Root's Letter Public.

Meeting of Leaders-O OdeIi win No&
 Make Root's Letter Public.
 New York, July 28.-Upon the invita- tion of Governor odell number of up state members of the New York repub- liean state committee met at the Fifth avenue hotel to-day and considered the political situation in this state. At the conclusion of the conference Governor Odell in response to many inquiries said:
 Tt was council in party affairs We reached conclusions but will not make them public at this time. The letter of MT. Root to me will not be made public until he authorizes me to publish it. The letter was personal and I will not give 1t out without his con- sent. expect to see him to-morrow and if he desires it I will make the let ter public. No conclusion was reached regarding the governorship.
 Tn answer to direct question the governor said: Root is out of it.''
 In fact that was the tenor of the let ter which was read to the members of the state committee who were in he conference. MT. Root said that he was not a candidate for the office of gover- nor and could not accept if nominated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-29
MADMAN AFTER BROKER.
Great Excitement in q Chicago Build
 ing-FIourishes Big Knife.

Chicago, July 2S.-Intense excitement was aroused in the crowded Exchange building in the stock yards to-day by an attempt to kill George T. Ward, a member of the commission firm of AL exander Ward 6 Conever. Wards ap- pearance. running through the building pursued by a man fiourishing big knife, caused a general exodus. Before the beIligerent could accomplish any harm, however, he was overpowered by a policeman. The wouId-be slayer had made his way unnoticed into Wards office in the Exchange. Without word the stranger produced a huge knife from under his coat and made a lunge at Ward. With a cry of alarm the com mission man leaped from his desk and ran to the end of the office, where the furnishings formed somewhat of a bar ricade. Jumping behind it he faced his assailant. The sight that met Wards gaze prevented any further delay. White-faced and with set teeth, the in truder was obviously madman. The fellow whetted his knife on his coat sleeve and stealthily advanced upon Ward, who jumped over the desks be- tween himself and the door and rushed into the hall. The assailant followed, yelling and fiourishing his murderous weapon. He was almost upon the brok- CT, when well-directed blow from a policeman sent the maniac sprawling. The assailant tried to regain his feet and slashed right and left with his knife. It was knocked from his hand by q blow from the policeman's club, |and still struggling, he was taken to an office close at hand, where he was thoroughly overpowered and searched.
 Rumor spread quickly that an an archist had been caught in an attempt to destroy the Exchange building, and an immense crowd gathered. No other weapon was found in the possession of the prisoner. He proved to be a Lithu- nian unable to speak or understand English. He gave the name of Anton Doresskiotz.
 The police are inclined to the theory that the would-be slayer is one of the army of laborers thrown out of work by the strike, and that the excitement of the situation and the privations en- tailed upset his mind The assassina- ton of Minister Won Plehve in St. Pe- tersburg, reports of which caused vide spread discussion among the Slav, Po- fish and kindred peoples living about the yards, may, the police think, have infIamed his mind to the act.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-29
CIRCUIT RACES AT DETROIT
ANGUS POINTER WINS c. AND IT.
 CONSOLATION PURSE.

China Maid, the Favorite, Makes Very
 Poor Showing Despite Fact That Two
 Drivers Are Tried-The 2,O5 Pace
 Taken by Frank YoaIxum in Straight
 Heats-Bob Hughes Captures the 2.17
 Pace.
 Detroit, July 2S.-Despite the rain of last night the Crosse Pointe track was in good condition this afternoon for the fourth days racing of the blue rib- bon harness meeting of the Detroit Driving club. The Chamber of Corn- meree consolation stake for 2:24 class pacers and the 2:o5 pss were the fea- lures of the days card. China Maid, who was well thought of for the Chamber of Commerce on Monday, was made favorite for the consolation, sell ing before the race for $1OO with the field at $40. Judge Denny was drawn before the race and only three horses scored. China Maid broke badly at the first quarter in the first heat and again at the turn of the stretch, and was so far behind that if Angus Pointer had been driven out, the mare would have been distanced. The judges took Mc- Laughlin from behind China Maid for the second heat, but the new driver was no more successful with her The mare broke again at the first turn in the second heat and was hopelessly beaten before she turned into the back stretch, Angus Pointer had no trouble beating West.
 Joe Pointer sold for $50 and the field of three horses for s45 before the 2:05 pace. Frank Yoakum on the last turn in the first heat and as the horses came into the stretch McLary began q furious drive with Joe Pointer. He gained steadily, but failed by half a head to reach Yoakum. The bettors still made Pointer the fayorite for the second heat, but Frank Yoakum had the speed and beat the gelding more deciseively than in the first heat. Bob Hughes had no trouble winning the 2:1T pace in straight heats Hive, driv- en by D. Geers, was hot favorite for the 2:25 trot, but Leta won in straight heats The secoind heat, which Leta won by half a head, was one of the best races of the meeting. The sum r1aries:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-29
ATTACK ON FORT ARTHUR.
Report That General One Has started--
 Russia Using Dunn Dums.


 London, July 2s.-special dispatches from Shanghai and Yokohama report that general attack upon Port Arthur has begun.
 A report that General Kuropatkin is wounded which is appearing in various quarters, seems to have originated at |Tien Tsin, but 1t Is not confirmed from any reliable source.
 The Times correspondent at Tolkio says it appears to be clearly proved that the Russians in Manchuria are us- ing dumdum bullets.
 Chefu, July 2s.7 p. m. Chinese refuges who left Port Arthur thirty-six hours ago say that three large warships have left that port. The Chinese can not give the names of the vessels. It is impossible to confirm.
 St. Petersburg, July 2S. :35 p. rlA telegram received from General Kuro- |patkin to-day announced that the posi- ton at the front had not changed. It is generally believed here that startling developments are imminent. All the war correspondents have been ordered to Harbin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-29
once Rich, Died in Poverty.

New York, July 2S.--Isaac w. Bar mum, inventor of the henming attach ment for sewing machines, and who is said to have possessed 8 fortune of half a million dollars few years ago, died in poverty to-day in Brooklyn. MT. Barnum was born in Bethel, Conn.,, eighty years ago, and became wealthy through his inventions, but lost all that he possessed in unfortunate invest ments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-29
Hotel Men Elect officers.

Saybrook, July 2S.-The State Hotel Mems association elected the following officers: President, John J. Dahill, Allyn house, Hartford; vice president, James H. Bowker, Winthrop hotel, Meriden; secretary and treasurer, George 0. Pat tee. Hotel Russwins New Britain
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-29
LIGHTNING srR1KEs1S TWISTED
Fierce Electrical storm Breaks over
 the Town.

4
 Winsted, July 2S.-one of the fiercest electrical storms that this place has ex- perienced in long time broke here this afternoon and did considerable damage. Two houses were struck and the tele- phone and telegraph services were dis tabled for a few hours During the height of the storm the home of Attor4 ney General George A. Sanford in Upson was struck. The bolt struck a chimney on the side of the house ran down the house tearing off 8 number of shin gles and finally entered bedroom set quickly discovered and the damage was light. Soon aftr the house of W. H. Tarbox was struck and the chimney was partly demolished. Large branches |of several trees were shattered by the lighting during the afternoon and early |evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-29
LIRToN AND THE CUP.
A Letter in Which He stiIl Expresses
 Hope of Lifting Mug.

s
 Albany, N. Y.. July 2S.-Dr. Andrew s. Draper, state commissioner of edu- cation, has received from Sir Thomas Lipton a letter, in which the latter speaks about the possibility of sending another yacht to America to compete for the Americas cup. In the letter he says:
 Whether or not shall make another attempt I cannot say with any cer- tainty, as this depends upon many things outside of my control, although I may say have not given up hope of lifting the famous old trophy and I do not imagine could rest content to leave it in it's present environments. l presume it has by now become some think a change of air and a visit to it's original home might do it good"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-29
Shipping News.

Liverpool, July 2S-Arrived Steam CT Majestic, New York.
 Naples, July 27.--Arrived: Steamer New York via Palermo for Trieste and Fiune.
 Hayre, July 2S.--Arrived: Steamer LaSavoie, New York.
 Naples, July 23, 4 D. 1n.--Arrived Steamer Princess Irene, New York via Gibraltar for Genoa (and prOceeded).
 Liverpool July 28.-Sailed: Steamer Republic Boston via QueenstoWns
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-29
NEW PHASE OF WAR.
Russia Looks for Japanese Invasion of
 Island of sakhalin.

St. Petersburg, July 2s. The war is expected to enter on a new phase by a Japanese invasion of the island of Sak-5 halin Ca Russian convict settlement in the north Pacific off the east coast of Asia.) The Russians have already talk en precautions in view of this move, and the troops have been sent to the island. A red cross detachment has also been ordered to proceed there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-29
Pope Can Inherit.

Paris, July 2S.-The Temps to-day printed dispatch from Rome announc- ing that the court at Naples, which has been judging contested will case, has decided that the pope is capable of in heriting in Italy, which hitherto has been disputed,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-29
pelny on Naugatuclz Division, Il,

Winsted, July 28. Trains on the Nau- gatuck division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad and on the Central New England road were delayed here from 1O:45 until 12:45 to- day by the derailment of two freight cars at the junction. The damage was not extensive