davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-06-24
NAVAL ENGAGEMENT
REPORTED Off JAPAN
Three Russian Cruisers Which
Escaped From Vladivcsto!s
Give Battle.
GREAT LAND FIGHT NEAR
Everything Indicates That It Will Come
Off in the Near Future in the North
Part of the Lao Tung
Peninsula.
GREAT LAND FIGHT NEAR

London, June IA dispatch to the
Daily Express from Toxic, dated June
Is, says news has been received here,
but has not been officially published,
of great Japanese victory near
Fuchou, on the railway seventy miles
north of Port Arthur. The Russians,
it is added, We're overwhelmed and lost
1000 men, left all their guns on the
field, and retreated in disorder.
The Daily Chronicles correspondent
at TOXIC cables the same news, adding
mat the Russians to the number OF
1000 men are now in fun flight toward
TShi Chaiao ana kai Chow
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-06-24
Restaurant Tieup.

Des Moines, Ia, June 13.-Five res.
taurants were tied up by the walters
strike today. Nissleys went out at
noon. leaving fifty boarders with moth
ing to eat 1t is understood others are
going ont
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-06-24

Toxic, June 15.--It Is reported the
Japanese cruiser Misala engaged the
Russian Nladivostok squadron OFT Tsu
island. The reports lacks confirmation.
The Japanese transports tEo and
Fuyo, homeWard bound, met the Rus
sian vessels near Okla island The
Russians pursued them and fired six
teen shots The transports escaped
and reached katsumoto.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-06-24
HORROR IN NEW
YORK HARBOR.
900 People Perish by the Burn
ing Of Steamer General
Slocum.
WERE MOSTLY CHILDREN
Members Of the Sunday School
Of St. Marks German Luz
theran Church.
SOME BURN, MORE DROWN
Like Flash Flames From the Engine
Room Enveloped she Vessel From
Stem to Stern-AWful
Sights.

New York, June l5--Five hundred
persons, mostly children persisted to-
day by the burning Of the excursion
steamer General Slocum near Hell
Gate in the East river.
The Slocum With the annual Sunday
school excursion Of st. Marks German
lutheran church of this city on board,
was proceeding up the river to one Of
the many resorts OH Long Island sound.
When she was near one Hundred and
TWenty-1ifth street, persons on shore
saw smoke and flames spring from
the upper part of the crowded steamer.
A panic ensued on the boat and al
most instantly the crowds on the for
ward deck began to spring overheard
or crowd to the after part OF the boat.
The screams of terrified passengers
could be heard on shore and hundreds
of small boats Immediately put off to
he.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-30
List of Patent.

Issued from the United States Patent ofHce Tuesday. September 27. 1904. for the State of Connecticut. Furnished us from the ofhee of Seymour & Earle, Solicitors of Patents. S6s Chap el Street, New Haven, Conn:
 T. [. Brown. Blackhall, weeder.
 J. Hunter. Hartford. tool-holder
 J. E. Keller. Jr.. Litchheld. valve for pneumatic tires.
 A. s. Lynne and ". s. stapley, as- signors to Bridgeport Brass co, Bridge port, eanister-top.
 w. Mason. assignor to Winchester Repeating Arms CO. New Haven, swaging conoidal-end bullets. I. E. Palmer. Middletown, apparatus for mercerizing yarns
 F. P. Pfeghar, New Haven, driving mechanism.
 A. U. Smith, Saugatuck, scale.
 Same, spring balance scale.
 c. H. Terry, Bristol, safety-hook.
 J. A. Traut, assignor Ito Stanley Rule & Level Co, New Britain, miter-box.
 A. Wood, Bridgeport, mechanical movement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-30
FOUND DEAD IN BED.

Prominent Business Man, Formerly of
 South Norwalk.
 Harry W Nash, eldest son of the late James Nash of Bayview avenue, South Norwalk, was found dead in bed yesterday morning at his summer home at Quiffet, Mass.
 Mir. Nash was popular South Nor walk boy in his day, and by able and persistent efforts in the business world had risen. although he was but thirty five years of age, to be the New Eng land manager of the Worcester Salt company of New York. one Of the largest concerns of It's kind in the world.
 MT. Nash, who was married and had two young children. made his home at West Newton. just outside of Boston. He left two brothers. Everett F. Nash and LeRoy Nash, also two half sisters, Misses Mary and Ennelle Nash of South Norwalk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-30
FRR oN aEoRaE sTREET.
Young Lady's Face Burned = Much
 Excitement. *-~ -

Miss Josephine Butcher, nineteen years old. was quite badly burned about the head and arms in the fire in her fathers clothes cleaning establish ment. 2s2 George street, at g o'clock yesterday morning. Miss Butcher and Rer father, A. Butcher, were working in the basement of the building when some naphtha exploded and a burst of flame followed. An alarm was run from fire box 242, at College and George streets.
 There are six families in the building, and from the dense smoke it looked as though the building would be consum- ed During the excitement many anus ing incidents occurred. Mrs. John Po- ronto, who lives on the third floor. held a great big dog in her arms and in. sisted to the firemen that her husband was still in the building. If I only had some one to hold this dog would go and get him." Mir. Toronto at the time was in the back yard helping the firemen. Mrs Edward Goldinger, of the second floor, insisted, and as 8 re- suit Captain Chapman rescued her two canary birds. No attempt was made to save any furniture. All that the women wanted was their pets. There are six children residing in the house but they had gone to school before tho fire started. Other people in the build. ing are Felix 1T. Bradley, an antique dealer: John Bohen, an umbrella men, der; Victor Hugo Benson, a painter and Mrs. Rosa Keasor, a widow.
 The only damage by the fire was Butchers workshop. There was about s20O worth of clothing and s350 in fixt'
 ures ruined. There is only $200 insur
 ance on the shop. Levi Gilbert own: \ the building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-30
NASHVILLE LADIES INJURED.

By Carriage Accident In East Haven.
 As two Westville ladies were driving through East Haven yesterday morn ing going to the Branford fair ther horse took fright at passing trolley car. The ladies had about succeeded in calming down the animal when he caught sight of the road roller ap- preaching. This gave the horse another fright and the hub of ore wheel struck tree and the carriage, a light run about with rubber tires, tipped up, and the ladies were thrown out. One re- ceived bad scalp wound about an inch and a half long, the other escaped with bruises. After receiving medical and surgical attention the ladies came home on trolley car. The accident happened near the town line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-30
SOUTHERN MILITIA.

Demand That It's Lax Methods be
 Improved Immediately.
 It does seem; however, that the lax methods for which we as people are notorious might be done away with in rigid military circles. It is to be feared judging by the record made in Georgia, that some young men join the militia largely as matter of child's play. They enjoy the encampments as annual pie nics, and in sham battles they are at their best; but they entertain a false conception, of the actual and lawful re- |quirements which may be made of them lat any time. They join the military with erroneous views as to their duties and young Georgians did this, and the fact that many others do the same thing is about the only excusatory fact which they have to present-if the charges against them are really true.
 They were called to Statesboro to pro- tect the convicted prisoners, not to make merely a feeble show of ress- tance, suffer themselves 10 be held up and disarmed by the mob, and smile and wink significant winks while they were being disarmed and led aside as prisoners. It was not for a mimic affray or show they were called out. Their sworn duty was to protect the pris- oners. This they must do even ifvolley Iaftervolley must be fired into the ranks of their friends and neighors who sought to lynch the prisoners. Such is the serious, rigid, solemn duty of the man who of his own choice joins the Army or the State militia. Of course isome are not willing to perform such ldisagreeable and shocking service.
 These may avoid it in a lawful and
 honorable way by decMning to join the
 militia. The time to decide that matter
 is before they join. After they join and
 deliberately make soldiers of them iselves there is nothing to do
 but to obey orders or resign. The facts
 and requirements have not been deeply Impressed upon, the minds of some No Iman should be invited or permitted to
 join even the state militia solely as a matter of show and fun and frolic. 7 From the Dallas News.
 |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-30
DETECTIVES HAVE ARTICLES.

Many Things Stolen by Smith In Their
 Hands.
 The following articles found in the possession of the man who gave his rame as Ed Smith and who was arrest. ed few days ago for theft, are helt at the detective bureau awaiting the identification of their owners There is a gold thimble engraved with the ini- itials L. A. S., a pair of silver scissors bearing the letters F and B, small pain. of shears, and a pair of cuff but tons. The detectives believe that they can also recover a long chain, brooch and a diamond ring.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-30
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LlN:| New York, the South and WesI

str RICHARD PECK In Commission FROM NEW HAyEN--Steamer leay| 2:16 a. m, daily except Mondays, di New York 7:I5 a. m. Passengers al privileged. to board steamer at al time after 1000 D. m.
 FROM NEW YOREK-Steamer leav 400 p. m. daily except Sunday, due Ne Haven 800 D. m.
 Steamer arrives at and departs fro Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 20, R., foot of Peck Slip, New York. For tickets and staterooms apply the office on Belle Dock, also at Bishl & Co.'S, 703-5 Chapel Street, CT at Pu ser's office on Steamer.
 w. E. MORGAN, Agent,
 Belle Dock, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-30
HORSE AND BUGGY STOLEN.

Fine Carriage Taken from Front of
 schoenberger's Sons.
 Early last evening a horse and bug gy were stolen from n front of Schoen- berger & Sons store on George street. The animal was steel gray mare with a chunky build, weighing about 1000 pounds, and eight years old The bar ness was brass trimmed business harness. The carriage to which the mare was attached was an open Con cord buggy with a red body and red running geat built by Frederick How shield of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-30
coMMENpABLR SENTIMENT.

The Plantsville Congregational church has decided to retain the silver com munion service presented to the church by the late Joseph Beadle, of South Meriden, thirty eight years ago. It was the first and, up to about two years ago, the only communion service the church ever had. Then came the individual cup service, and later a proposition to dispose of the old service, that from which so many of the members had taken their first communion. The pro position met with opposition, at first not very pronounced, but yesterday morning when presented to the church for action there was no doubt-not a vote was in favor of retaining the ser vice; in fact, it showed the members present to be overwhelmingly opposed to the proposition to part with the ser vice, which will be retained as part of the church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-30
Tranr1er,s 6midr
2EzH hfk laaa XHIgya
SEPTElIBER 20- Igo4.

N@-A AAA-AnEIA 1gDls
 For New Nork-s4.2 .25, s4:s5, s5:05, ,x6 .aazzsg5, .I:i5, ll1:25, *2:I0. 2:40 ss:s H4sz2s 1885, s4:58, s5:IO. s5:30, s6: s:l5. s7:1O. *7:55, sllS.25, ss:1o, 9:i5 D. ss.oo % s2.io s2IzS. 5:.,s ss, S7;5o; ,s;sO .z. e.l sl:55. S:30. s9:1O D. m.
 For Washington via Harlem River sSs ?. In., s12:09 a. m. daily
 oraS,Is r 1F hoston via New London . SsIrsoyEiaenee-ez:25, sIs :55. T:47, sll11:s .la:55 a-ms .li2:Ss. s2:50. s4:lO, sl: .Yi:ss .Y S;S5 .piEs p.m sa!ns ssunndays-2:25.'z For Boston via Springheld-S1:
 Il a. ni.. s1:40. s5:40p. m. .sunda. -I;l5 am, a5:40 pm.
 | se 1e 1tHrflOrd, Springfield, etc.--.I ! e:49: 1;45, s:s5. slo:O6. sl0.s5. sIO:45 x5:45, (to Hartford). s6.25 to Meri6e,. 4Io 14..Vo lIo Hartford), S:00, s10:00 0 Harttord1. 10:05, e10:55 D. m. SundaI e.oa Io, xs:5o 3. m, 12:1O. s5:40, x7:( 7.l9 For New .s, l, London. ete.-.2:25. P: s2:69. goo. *4:10, 4:20. s4:55, Sos. 6 l lto Saybrook), Fll6:3s. se.55 n m. s,,l days-s2 2:25, s2:55, s11:55 d. m- s2:s s4:55, *6:55 D. m.
 nor M1ddletoWn. WilIfmantic. etc. s.5o So am, 1s;s5, s4:5s. tro Worcester | sG D. tl.
 For Shelburne Falls, efc.-7:5O a. l2:O4 (to New Hartford), 4:00, 5:57 { Westfield) pm.
 For Waterbury via Cheshire-s:3o ni;, .ao, t:52 p. m.-Sundays-9:O a. 2:55, S:00 D m.
 For Derby and Ansonfa-7.0O. S.i s:SSz, 9:43 a.m., 12:00 noon, 2.30. s3:5' S:v1z (except Saturdays), 5:20. 7.. 11;SO p;m. Sundays-8:0 :00z, S:25' 1i:: am. 3:30. 6:00z. 6:30. S:42p.m. For Waterbury-7:OO, S:O0. 9:4a 12:0o. 2:30. 5:20, TAO, 11:30 p.ni. Sn days-8:25, 11:35a.m., 6:30, e:42 n. m
 For WInsted-7:00, 9:4S am, I2.s 2:aO, 5;2o, TAO pm. sundays--s:2 :25
 For Pittsfeld, and intermedia points 6:00 (via Bridgepor 9:SS a. m.. 3:57 p. m. Saturdays--1 : p. m. Sundays S:00 a. m.
 For Danbury, via Derby Junction 9:3S am, 3:57, $500 (except Saturday 2. m Saturdays 1:40 p. m. Sunda e:o0 p. m.
 Via Bridgeport-6:00 a. m., 5:10 p. l Via South Norwalk-5 ;05, 8sl6 a. l 12:05. 2;40. 4;35, 6:10 p. m. Sundays, z: am, 6:15 pm.
 For LitehAeId-9:SS a.m., 500 (exee Saturdays) p. m. 5. Saturdays-- l.: S:57 ?. m. Sundays-S:00 am.
 Express Trains Parlor ear linitt
 zTo Derby Junction.
 xLocal Express.
 O. M. SHEPARD, c. T. HEMPSTEAL
 Gen. SuDt. Gen. Pass. Al
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-30

s"You shouldn't be afraid to go to bed in the dark, Dorothy. Remember, the
 Lord will come and watch over you. "But, Auntie, maybe the new janitor won't lei him in. life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-30

Freddie" Whats the difference be- tween a politician and statesman. dad?n Cobwigger Well, when they run against each other the politician gets elected Judge
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-30
KATIE F. DINNEEN.

The funeral of Katie F. Dinneen will take place from the residence of her parents, 1S1s Franklin street, tomorrow morning and from a high mass at St. Patrick's church at o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-30
OBITUARY NOTES.

James W. Benham, son of the Late
 John IT. Benham.
 James w. Benham. son of John Ben ham, formerly publisher of the New Haven directory, died in Chicago Sep tember 1S. He was brother of the late c. c. Benham, the artist, who died about year ago, and of Captain John Benham, U. s. A.; also of Leonard Benham, all of whom are dead. He was man highly esteemed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-30
A Bargain II hat is a Bargain

For short time on to introduce PAxTo SKIN FooD to those who not already acquainted with it. will give to every purchaser of PAxTo SKIN FooD price 50 cents per full size cake of PAxTo BENzo COMPLEXION SoAP absolutely free. The regular price of the soap 25 cents per cake and it is the purest and most transparent complexion soap made This gives every 75 cents worth of the two best toilet prep aratons in the world for 50 cents.
 PAXTO SKIN FOOD the latest scientific production cleansing massaging and beauting the sn is guaranteed injurious ingredients, rancid hard, and will not make hair grow.
 feeds and nourishes the starving pores of the skn
 prevents wrinkles feet," bagginess and dark circles under the eyes, e@ #-&:
 prevents and removes pmples, bacheads freckes, moth patches, sunburn and tan & t"-1'1 keeps the complexion clear healthy and soft. s@##ssss azs #4$s .atassS
 fills out the distressing hoows in face neck and
 is guaranteed to be the scientific food dis covered supplies to the tissues of the bust the noursh- ment which It needs to make it round, full and firm.
 is the most harmless and scientific beauty builder and food for the skin compounded. .% sls x 3 'r
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-30
OTTO D. nAMMLING

The funeral of Otto ID, Dammling will take place from his late residence, 97 Ivy street, this afternoon. Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-30

One of the officials of the races said he had witnessed many matches in many places, but had never seen any better contested races than the series at Branford this year.
 To-day. if pleasant weather favors the fair managers, two special races are to be run.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-30
BIG CROWD AT CRAWFORD
B. F. DILLON EQUALS TRACK
 RECORD IN 2:I4 PACE.

over Four Thousand People in Attend
 ance-HotIy Contested Raees-Two
 special Races To-day.
 The third days events at the Bran ford fair were witnessed yesterday by a great crowd of spectators, there being a large increase over the attendance on Wednesday. The main attraction, as usual, was the horse racing. All the heats were closely contested and head and head finishes were the order of the day. In the second heat of the PA pace B. F. Dillon, owned by J. H, Dil- Ion, of this city, equalled the record for the track, made by Alvin R. in 1902. His time was 2:14A.
 The summaries:
 2:14 Class-Pacing. Gaine, b h, James Houlihan,
 Franklin Park, Mass...... ? l B. F. Dillon, J. H. Dillon, New Haven .......,........ l z 7 Belle Mine, H. Levy, New | Haven .........,,....s..'..s G. C., g, Levi Bogue, Roch- ester, N. H..............-.. dis
 Time-2:141s, 2:14N, 2:1s, 2:16.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-30
2:22 Class-Pacing

General Shafter, w. B. Brown,
 Derby ..................... Fern Belle, Levi Bogue, Roch-
 ester, N. ............,......,s Maid Marian, George Cripps,
 New Haven ...........,..,.... 5 Jessie Dodge, br m, Frank M.
 Howard, Deep River. ...-...... 4 Moran, b g. Louis Fisk, Bran-
 ford ..................... dis
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-30
SIARIWs MY. lMl N. N. LINE.

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY. K PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVIQ Leaves New Haven 10:15 p m, Star Pier, foot of Brown Street. Leavl New York, 500 p. nls Cortlandt Sure Piers, No. B N R. Fare 75c., excursiS tickets $125. Rooms $1.00, Free 'bA corner Church and Chapel Streets, s a to 1000 D. m.
 C. H FISHER, Agent, s16-tf New Haven. Con
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-30
DoRA BOENTG,

DORA BOENIG. The funeral of Dora Boenig will be held from her late residence, 157 West street. tomorrow morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-30
4 Real Bargain
 for Women

there American woman, young or old, rich or
 poor rwho does not appreciate and sjust love" real N bargain? Of course not--but there are so many so-caled ebargans that are in reality only "catches that lots of women get disgusted with advertised bargains
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-30

Fur lined coats for men at summer prices. Friend E. Brooks & O., 795 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-30

This bargain offer is only made to introduce these superior toilet articles to the of New Haven and will not be continued after the first lot of Paxto Benzoin Complexion Soap is disposed of in this way After that time both articles will be sold for their full retail price.
 You had better call to-day you will lose the chance HULL'S CORNER DRUG STORE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-30

Compound has brought home Sincerely yours, Mas MAE F. WHARRY, Flat 31, The Norman, Milwaukee Wis"
 Actual sterity in very If any thinks write to Mrs. Pinham whose advice given free to a Wouldbe and expecant mothers G5 os Rss R aG .s ss s:ass s' and WJWUU Lydia E. Pfnkham Med
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-30

< DEAR MRs. PNKHAM:-I was married for five years and gave birth to two pre- mature children. After that I took Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable Com pound, and it changed me from weak, nervous woman to a strong, happy and healthy wife within seven months. With in two years lovely little girl was born, who is the pride and joy of my household. If every woman who is cured feels as grateful and happy as I do, you must have host of friends, for every day I bless you for the light, health and happi- ness Lydia E. PinKxham's Vegetable
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-13
Changing immigration Law.

WASHINGTON, d c., April u. -
Senator Dillingham; today reported ia
vOrably from the committee on immi-
grafton a bill to amend the immigra-
ton act. The principal provision is
that at least one inspector of immi-
grafton and one surgeon of the United
States public health and marine hos
pitaI shall be assigned to each of the
principal foreign ports of embarkation
for aliens destined to the United
States. The officers selected will be
designated as members of the consular
service, but will serve under the di-
rection of the commissioner general Of
immigration. The immigration act also
is amended by the bill in respect t5 the
exclusion of aliens whose passage is
paid by others. In order to meet the
conditions arising from a contract be-
tween the Austrian government and a
steamship company by which the latter
agrees to make the city of Fiume a
port in consideration of receiving 80
600 immigrant passengers each year
for twelve years, an amendment was
added as follows:
COR when assisted or induced by any
agreement of any government with any
transportation company, directly or
Indirectly"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-13

versy RACES without centering upon the
single essential point.
We attempt to look at this matter
without prejudice. We shall dismiss
the merits of the veterans, the relative
patriotism of the different presidents
concerned, the discrepancy in esti-
mates Of expenditure. and touch only
upon the one issue of executive pre-
rogative and the supremacy of the law.
1t is fundamental in this country that
no public money shall be expended ex-
cept in consequence of regular appro-
spriations duly authorized by congress.
If we depart by so much as hairs
breadth from this law, we have sur
rendered everything.
All the tyrannies that revolutions
have overthrown were based upon
power to spend the peoples money
without the peoples authority. 1t mat
ters absolutely nothing whether the
people are satisfied with the object for
which the money is expended. If by
executive act public money can be dis
tributed for meritorious purpose, then
it can be individually assigned with
equal ease to an improper one. If one
president, with the sanction of his
party or the people, can take millions
from the treasury and scatter them
abroad without the assent of congress,
so can another. This is the issue that
should be brought before the courts.
If the people believe that pensions
should be paid for old age without ref
erence to disabilities incurred in the
service of the country, they should say
so through appropriate legislation. If
they want an age limit fixed, whether
it be seventyfve years, or siXty-five,
or sixty-twO, or fifty, they should place
it in a statute. The order of President
Roosevelt, coming at this time, looks to
the average man like nothing short Of
a gigantic bride; like the extraction of
unknown millions from the treasury to
be distributed throughout the country
by the pension office as a Republican
campaign fund. Whether this judg-
ment be or be not unduly severe, one
thing cannot be gainsaid; and that is
that the money Of the people should be
sacred from executive appropriation
without legislative approval. No presi-
dent should ever have dared to raise
such an issue. Having been raised, it
should go at once to the final deter
mination of the courts