davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-07-09
JAP SOLDIERS IN THE FIELD.

1CA~D@@@AN~
London, July s.-There are fonr lap
anese armies now in the field, three Of
which are acting in CO. operation n the
general advance against Gen. Kufo-
patkin in Manchuria, leaving the
fourth engaged in the seige Of Port
Arthur. The four armies are accom-
panied respectively by Genera Kpro-
XII, Obu, Nodzu and Nogi. Marquis
Oyama, the commander in chief, Is
expected in Msnchuria the coming
week to take supreme comn16nd of
the four armies.
The first army, General Kuro1('ov Is
that which disembarked at Chot1lpo
between February and MarcIl n on-
sisting of 22,5O0 men-17 900 "a 1T
ants and $500 coolies-with 500 lDes
and thirty-six guns and an il zee
supply of stores and ANN 0n.
This army is that which ed
through Corea to the Yalu, " I'd
that river at the battle of Chm Zen
Cheng on May 1, and haviogf pied
Feng Wang Cheng has mad, cad
quarters there pending the ilop-
ment of the plan of campai'
Kuroki's army was orif
posed of the Imperial CT
the Second and I've
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-07-09

You see they can burn twice the
amount of current and not pay more
than the fiat rate. Respt.,
7-6-6t WM. BRoYLEs, Mgr.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-07-09

The heavy rains in Manchuria
are giving Col. Getoutsky of the
the Ras;;s. sssah.-
running long enough to get his
breath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
INSTRUCTED DELEGATES.
ALL ARE FOR ROOSEVELT.
President ReceiUing Many Pledges
of Support at Chicago.
TFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.l

Washington. Jan. 27.-No other thought than
that of instructed delegates for Roosevelt seems
TO be occurring to the Republican county, dis
trict and State committees, which are gathering
in all parts of the country this week to issue
calls and make arrangements for their various
conventions. There seems to be a spontaneous
unanimity OF opinion on the subject, and so far
not discordant note has been heard. Every
body seems TO take for granted the nomination
Of Roosevelt by acclamation at Chicago the
third week in June. and there is keen rivalry to
be first in securing formal instructions to vote
for him. From all directions assurances are
reaching Washington 10 this effect. To day
Senator Hepburn. OF Idaho handed to the PresI-
dent the following resolution adopted in his
State yesterday and teegraphed to him this
morning:
We. the Republican State Central Committee
Of Idaho, In regular session assembled at Boise.
eQuivoCal determined and upright course OF
President Roosevelt IN his administration OF
national affairs. well his fidelity to the
best interests Of the people OF Idaho and the Re-
publican party therein. We recognize i'm him a
man whose views are not bound by the condi-
tions and needs Of any particular section Of the
country. but "A champion OF the peoples rights
and an Executive whose knowledge OF and ex-
perience In the great West especially mt him 70
deal inteiligently with the problems seeking
solution in that section Of our Union. We un-
hesitatingy declare in favor of the Hon. TheO-
dore Roosevelt as the next nominee Of the Re-
publican party for President of the United
States and we earnestly favor the selection OF
delegates from Idaho 10 the coming national
4Ss.ventivn Instructed &c work and vote for his
nomination.
Word was received to-day from Representa-
tive Hits district that instructed delegates for
Roosevelt. We're elected at the conventions in
Ogle and Lee counties, H., on Monday.
At Manassas. Va. yesterday the With Con-
gress District committee issued call for the
district convention at Alexandria on February
~. ard adopted Il resolution indorsinG the
President and pledging each member unqUa!i-
hedly in favor of his nomination
News also came to-day Of the result of the
primaries held yesterday in the With Missouri
District which embraces Kansas City, where
the friends Of National Committeeman Richatd
G. Kerens opposed an instructed delegation.
The Kerens ticket disastrously defeated,
the admirers Of the President winning by
large majority. This victory I'm favor of in
structions may foreshadow the instruction of
the entire Missouri delegation
Representative Smith. Of the Ulster. New
York district. told the President to-day that
everything is all right" i'm that part Of the
State He said: I'VE will send pledged dele
gates to the national convention. In my opinion
there will not be . breath Of opposition TO in
structing There is no other candidate in the
minds OF the people Of my district"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
CARS CRASH IN DENSE FOG
More than Tzoenty Hurt-WOmcn
and Children TrampIed.

81 Louis Jan 27-More than twenty persons were
injured some Of them fatally. in a collision between
two cars on the Broadway line to-day. Most OF the
seriously injured were taken TO the AleXian Broth
ers' Hospital while the others were sent home.
Both cars were northbound and travelling in a
smoke fog so dense that it was impossible to see
objects q block away. The accident occurred while
the front car was stationary. owing to quarrel be-
tween the conductor and passenger over a fare.
The second car at high speed through the fog,
the notorman Christopher Juergin ringing his
gong When less thar one hundred feet away
Juergin saw the front He stuck to his post
but II was useless try to avoid crash Mono OF
the one hundred passengers on the two cars had
any warning Of the accident
The second car drove through the middle Of the
first car The dozen or more passengers on the rear
platform OF the front were jammed together
under the rear car The attacking could not
withstand the force of the impact and for half its
distance was crushed and the passengers inside
were thrown about the floor and under wrecked
seats. while showers of broken glass fell on them
Juergin was cut and crushed and his back was
broken. lie will die.
A panic ensued on both cars Those Of the pas
sengers who were not too badly hurt 10 struggle
began a fight for escape. Children and women
were trampled on and the weaker ones were
beaten against the wreckage by their stronger fe-
lows.
The accident occurred within three blocks OF the
South Broadway carsheds. and the sound OF the
crash heard by men at the sheds. They
started out to the rescue. guided only by
the cries OF the wounded They lifted the in
jured out OF the wreckage and placed them In
the few seats that remained intact I'm the 'front.'
car. This car was started for the sheds, as the
'front.' motor intact. The two were so
tightly wedged together that the second car
dragged along with the front one.
Several Of the worst injured passengers were
taken out of the damaged at the sheds and
transferred 10 another car. in which they were
taken 10 the Alexian Brothers Hospital and 10 a
private hospital Physicians were called at once TO
the carsheds TO treat the injured who remained
there Most OF thesa were able to get 10 their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
THE WONDERS OF RADIUM
Schenck's Sea Problem May Be
SoIOed-Hydrophobia Remedy.

st. Petersburg. Jan. 27.-Princs Tarkhanov,
the wen known scientist. lecturing recently be-
lore the Military Association, made some in
leresting statements in regard TO the possbni-
ueS OF radium. He presented to his audience
TWO cancer patients who had been cured OF
malignant growths the face by the use of
raoium' and expressed the opinion that the
problem of determining the sex of unborn chill
dren' which Professor Schenck had failed to
solve will shortly be solved by the aid Of
radium. The prince added that he had pre-
vented the development os hydrophobia in dogs
inoculated with rabies virus by means Of
radium
When large quantities of radium were avail
able, the prince contended. the whole system Of
modern warfare would be revolutionized, as
powder magazines. whether in forts or in the
holds Of vessels would be at the mercy of
radium rays. which could explode them at long
distances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
MRS. RADTHORN KILLED.
americans an Fatal automobile
Accident Near Cannes.

Nice. Jan. 27.-NIiss Radthorn an American.
thirty-hve years Old who had been staying at
Cannes was killed in an automobile accident
which occurred this afternoon. Three other
persons were injured.
The automobile party was composed of Mr..
Mellor, an American, the owner of the car; Mr..
Allen also an American; Mrs. Ethallaz and
Miss Radthorn. The machine being driven
at high speed along the road when 1t ran into
a cart. The occupants Of the automobile were
thrown out and the machine broken. Miss
Radthorn was killed and Mrs. Ethallaz sus-
tanned injuries 20 her back. She was conveyed
in a critical condition TO the English hospital
az Cannes. Messrs. Mellor and Allen were
slightly cut and bruised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
FIRE IN FIFTH-1VE.
Cr07cd Watches Office Building IN
FIames-Dan0ge, $4,000.

Three alarms were sent in last night for fire
that did damage amounting to $1,000 in the eleven
story business building at Nos 81 and SO Fifth-ave
The sixth floor. occupied oy Mark Aronson manu-
facturer of wouen's suits, gutted. and the
enth floor, occupied by Goldstein q Levy, misses
and children's suits. badly damaged. Chief
Kruger VINO RESPONDED to the first alarm. sent in
the two additional alarms matter Of precauton.
The stand pipes in the building used with good
effect and lines Of hose taken up the fire
escapes at the rear OF the building.
large crowd of people gathered in the street to
watch the work Of the firemen. who gave
his name at the West Thirtieth-st station as Julius
Cramer of No. 232 East Eighteenth-st. and said he
was the head Of the Julius Cramer Cloak Company,
with offices in a building in Fifth-ave. somewhere
near the fire arrested by policeman who said
that he had tried to break through the fire lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28

BRINGING OUT THE DEAD.
Hmrcick Mine Still Dangerous
-VOIunteerS Killed.

Pfttsburg Jan 2T-Chief Mine Inspector Roderick
reached the Harwick mine this afternoon. and at
once assumed charge. The finding this forenoon OF
the dead body of Daniel Lysle Of Leechburg and
the report that another OF the searchers is missing
is keeping down the number of volunteers. for they
realize that there is stl much danger in the mine
but II IS believed that Mr.. Roderck will get suf
hciont number OF men 10 prosecute the work vgor-
ously.
Lysle went down the shaft last night with
Thomas Farrell and William Davis. When his COM
panons came up to-day they reported that Lysle
had been overcome by gas and had died before as
sstance could be rendered him
The air in some parts OF the mine is very hot,
and It IS feared that the mine is fire. II this
is the case the work OF the searching party will
be seriously nterfered with Late this afternoon the
rescuers got into the north butt and found it full
Of bodies II is the opinion Of the party that this
will include about all the victims and it is believed
now that most of the bodies will be out by to-
morrow afternoon. One OF the men who was
below after the opening Of this butt said that the
bodies in It not so badly burned as the
others and that Identification would be much
easier.
Fortv-three bodies had been taken out OF the
mine late to-day. Those first brought 70 the sur
face were badly mangled and all were more or less
burned There Will be great difficulty In IDENTIFY
ing them. and about the only way it can be done
will be by the weigh checks found on most OF
them.
No relatives OF the dead were permitted in the
temporary morgue this morning. for the sights
there were too grewsoe. and. besides II is neces-
sary that there be interruption TO the work OF
the t,rdertakers The streets OF the village were
deserted to-day the women and children having
been made to understand that they would better
remain indoors until tho authorities were ready
for them to come to the morgue.
It is planned now TO hold union funeral services
on Sunday for all victims except the Cathclc5 who
will he buried according TO the rites OF their
Church Father Richard Hamilton. OF colfax. and
a Slavic priest from Pittsburg will probably have
, charge OF the services for the Catholics
James s. Bell, the superintendent OF the Pitts
burg Humane Society. was at Harwick this after
noon 10 see IL the children needed anything. He
found that the coal company was providing food
and fuel for all the families and they had no
immediate needs Mr. Bell said that Il the rela-
tives desired the humane society would place in
orphana ges any Of the children who had no one
TO look after them. St Pauls Roman Catholic
Orphan Asylum Of this city. has Informed the
Harwick authorities that that institution take
care Of two hundred children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
WILL BE FOR PRESIDENT.
Mr. Plat Says State Delegation to
Convention VIII BE SO Instructed.

Senator Platt. who came on from Washington
yesterday TO attend the dinner of the Amen
Corner Association. in honor Of Mayor Nc
CIellan, at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, last night.
said that he had been too busy with legislative
affairs to give much attention 20 State politics.
In answer to a question he said:
''Whie il may be somewhat premature to dis
ouss the matter at this time, so far in advance
OF the State Convention, i think there is no
doubt whatever that the State delegation to the
national convention will be instructed for Roose-
welt. The sentiment among Republicans through
out the State seems TO warrant this predic-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
POWERS ASKS FOR MONEY.
Trying to Raise Fund to EN- mplOg
Carlisle and Black in an appeal.
(aY rELEGRAPH TO THE tribune. 7

tBT TELEGP APH TO THE TRIBUNE.1
Cincinnati Jan IA stir created here to-
day by the appearance Of J. H. Moore Of Bar
louisville. KY. bearing letters from such men as
Ex-Governor Bradley of Kentucky. T. H Baker
postmaster OF Louisville; ID. r. Collier. United
States Pension Agent at Louisville and Colonel
James A. Craft, Collector OF Internal Revenue OF
that city asking for public intercedence in behalf
of Caleb Powers. ex-Secretary OF State OF Ken
lucky. who is in Jail at Louisville under third
sentence OF death for being accessory before the
fact TO the murder OF Governor GOebel. Mr.. Moore
had letters TO George B. Cox. Mayor Fleischmann
and several other well known Cincinnatian He
was received cordially by Mr.. Cox. who said that
he was willing TO do anything that would in any
way ameorate the condition OF Powers. Mr.. Cox
backed up his remarks with liberal contribution
in cash.
The condemned man Is trying TO raise sufficient
funds to employ John G.. Carlisle and Ex-Governor
Black. Of New-York. to present his TO the
Kentucky Court OF Appeals. Failing there. he will
appeal to the Supreme Court Of the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
PROPOSED HARVARD-M. I. T. UNION.
Impetus Given to Plan-Talk of DR.. Pritch-
EFT as Future Head.
my TELEGRAPH To THE TR1BUxE.I

Cambridge. Mass, Jan. 27.-The proposed union OF
Harvard University and the Massachusetts, Inst,-
tute of Technology received added impetus to-
day when IT developed that Dr. Fl. o. Marcy, OF
Cambridge. had obtained options upon much of the
land required for site for the technology
buildings: 1t is sixty-fve plot the
Charles River. and is to be given outright 10 the
institute by friends interested in the amalgamaton
of the two institutions Operations will begin
the new Charles River dam and boulevard
have taken shape both Harvard and Technology
being interested in this undertaking.
The plan for the amagamation Of the two univer-
stiles has met with surprising favor among the
alumni of both institutions and the latest rumor is
that DR. Henry s. Pritchett will succeed President
Eliot of Harvard as president of the combined in
sttutions when the latter signifies his intention Of
retiring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
CARS DOWN EMBANKlfENT'
Mr.. and MrS. W. p. Bliss, of Ne1C-
York. IN accident.

Winsted. Conn. Jan. 27.-By the derailment due
70 spreading rails. OF the express train from New
York for Pittsheld. Mass. the Berkshire DIvi-
sion Of tho New-York. New-Haven and Hartford
Railroad. half n mile from the village of Housa-
tonic. Mass. this afternoon. two cays were thrown
down the bank OF the HoHsatonc River. but did
not go into the water.
The train left Great harrington at 1928 O'Clock
for Stockbridge. and the accident apparently
occurred few minutes later. as the point OF de-
railment is at Monument Mill. about four miles
north OF Great harrington. The train was made
up or engine. combination smoker. coach and
drawing room There about a dozen
passengers on the train. all OF whom. It is under
stood. escaped serious injury. a hagman carried
word of the accident into HOusatonic and as
sistance Immediately started for the scene Of the
wreck. 1t is understood that one end OF the rear
coach Is at the waters edge. The ernbanknent
this point is twelve feet high and one OF the
coaches badly damaged
The drawing room was occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Phelps Bliss. of New-YOrk City. Mr
Bliss badly shaken up end Mrs Bliss slightly
injured about tho face and arms. They were going
10 Lenox. where they have a summer home and
will returg the next train. The according to
n message from the wreck. Is the river ice and
is slowly sinking. The most seriously hurt is a
Lenox woman. whose name is not learned. as she
Is unconscious
New-Haven Conn. Jan. "a report from Housa-
tonic. Mass. received this afternoon by General
Superintendent O. NJ Shepard Of the New York
New-Haven and Hartford Railroad says that only
three persons were slightly injured in the wreck
They are Miss Rose HIN. of Lenox. Mass; Mrs. +
Benham of Great Darlington. Mass. and D. Scott
of Pittsfield. Mass
Walter P. Bliss and Mrs. Bliss. who in the
wreck Of the Pittsfed train yesterday were p-ac-
ticaIly uninjured. and reached home shortly after
O'Clock last evening. When seen last night. Mr..
Bliss said that Mrs. Bliss had received a slight
strain in one leg. but that he had escaped without
bruise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
SAYS HE SCALDED BOTH.
ATt'st Poured Boiling Water on
Baby and Wife, Latter Declares.

- Ds'io Schiller. artist living at No. 1872
: -,ehfy-st. vas arrested in his studio al No. 140
Ofsyt INST. yesterday. charged with assault in
e iHst degree. His wife Dora, alleges that
= poured kettle of boiling water their son
-'euDea' i've months cid. ard herself Mrs. Schif
mas recovered sufficiently TO be about, but
-e doctors al Gouverneur Hospital. where the
~ was taken say that he has only small
eiahce for recovery.
Oorolng TO the police. Mrs. Schiller says her
,1e'and makes between $50 and SO week. but
- - ne allows her only 81 week on Tuesday
n to- ,.e,he she asked him for money wishing
ana Ae s purchase for herself Schiller refused.
ra she pleaded with him. She says he few into
s,a- got the hot water kettle from the kitchen
ne. enc threw It's contents toward her. She
oes,.s ariying the baby at the time ard ne re-
he- ~ ~ tlost Of the scalding water. She says
lus band Immediately ran from the house.
rr-tss; scnlner sent for policeman and an
fso,-iahce She and the baby were taken TO
eba ssheuF. After her wounds were dressed
&c returned home
'isr was held yesterday without bail.
besn,i.,ssng instruction and entertainment WITH
x-l~.a.ll nlusfraficns.-The Four Track News foI
Five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
BOMB At KINGS LEVEE.
Internal Machine Found IN Palace
at Madrid.

London Jan. pa dispatch to the Central
News from Madrid says it has been learned that
at King Alfonsos levee at the palace last Sat
urday the police discovered an internal ma
chine underneath a bench near the doorway Of
the palace. which was crowded at the time with
persons of distinction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
DROUTH IN CALIFORNIA.
Cattle and Sheep Starring by
Thousands.
icy TELEGRAPH To THE rR1BUxE.l

Los Angeles. Jan. 27-Not quarter OF inch
OF rain has fallen in Southern California this sea-
son. The drouth is almost unprecedented: colonies
of bees are dying. and not pound OF honey will
be shipped this year Cattle and sheep starving
to death by thousands on the desert ranges and
the islands. A shipload OF hay was sent to San
CIemente Isan2 yesterday for the distressed lambs
Of which piteous tales told. The government
will be asked TO relax the quarantine laws so that
cattle can be railroaded out OF the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
BIG ORDER FOR pennsylvania STEEL

Montreal. Jan. 27.-The Canadian Pacific Railway
Company to-day gave order to the Pennsylvania
Steel Company for 5000 OF SOpound steel rails
for delivery In the coming summer. The price was
not announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
ILLINOIS CONVENTION MAY 12.

Springfield H.. Jan. g.-The Republican State
Central Committee to-day decided 10 hold the State
convention here on May y. Delegates to the ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
WE HAVE IT.

The popular route 10 Florida with magnificent
train service. quick time and delightful resorts en-
route. Seaboard Air Line Railway Office. l,IS
BroadWay.--AdYt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28

'N Y. & Fla Special" 2i0 p. NJ Fla & West
Indian Ltd" 925 ~ Nj. Unexcelled service via
Penn. & Atlantic Coast Line. ll6l Bway.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28

bes1,iissining instruction and entertainment WITH
As.s-,..Ll hlnsfraficns.-The -Four Track News FOL
-3s. Five cents al newsdealers.-AdyL
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-09
NEW CORPORATIONS
FILED PAPERS WITH THE TERRI
ToRlAL SECRETARY At SANTA
re.

The following Brlcles of uc1rporl.
tlou have been MED ln The ONCE of tae
territorial secretary. The Now Mexico
Society f0r tic lr.ondIcss pr.nc.pa'
lfIco az Santa &c. The Incorporation
arc John u MeFio. Alexander J.. Nor
lson. Jose ID. sena Frank p.bgt j
edward Wood. F0rJs, Elmer Du8layr
non.zotta Wood alI residents lf Santa
be- and Edward a FrondonhaE,u. %.
Topeka kansae The society is Inc0r
porated Tor 30 years. for tho prryon.
lion and cure of crime aud Its rotated
dependency 1he hnt board OF dl.
rgclors consists of thp incorporation
and Charles O. Ward
The KauaVha Gold Mining and Mil
Ink company principal oalco at inns.
boro The incorporates arc w. g.
StrauEhn Vincent KAISER ana Frank
y McCouahay. The company is incor.
posatgd for 90 years and is authorized
20 carry uu O general mining business
The company g. capitalized 40 $500.
900 divided into 500 900 shares Of tho
par value of 81 each. The nFst board
OF directors consists OF the lncorpora-
tors