davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-13
DEATH OF COL. CALEB HUsE.
Purchasing Agent in Europe for the Confectionery.

Highland Falls, N. Y., March. 12.--- Colonel Caleb Huse, aged seventy five years, died suddenly at his home here to-day following a surgical operation. Colonel Huse graduated from the Unit ed States military academy in 1851 and swas for many years an instructor at West Point. He resigned from the Union army in 1861 and subsequently, was commissioned by Jefferson Davis as colonel and sent to Europe as ptlr- chasing agent for the Confederate army, remaining abroad in that capac- ity until the end of hostilities. Colonel Huse was born at Newburyport, Mass. He is survived by his wife, three sons and five daughters The sons are Reg inald M, principal of Cedarcroft school at Plainfield, N. U; Harry F., professor of mathenatic at the naval academy, and Robin S., of the law firm of Huse, Layng & Crane, New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-13
CAPTURE or ENTIRE COLUMN.
Surrounded by Japanese After Hand-
 to-Hand Fight.


 Tokio, March 12.- Field Marshal Oyama, reporting under date of Satur- day night, says:
 All our forces advanced to the right of the Hun river and vigorously pur- sued the enemy in all directions. We reached a line thirteen miles north of the Hun river the afternoon of March 10. On March Il we continued a viz orous pursuit. Our force advanced north from the vicinity of the Pu river and immediately after it's departure en- gagged with a large column of the ene- my retreating north. After hand to- hand battle we surrounded and captur- ed the column. In the vicinity of Muk- den a remnant Of the enemy continues a hopeless resistance or is surrendering Clearing operations are progressing. The enemy's dead are massed every where and we have buried none of them. A minute Investigation of the losses inflicted at several places has not yet been finished; but the enemy $ killed, wounded prisoners and spells are enormous. The spells of clothing and provisions are in great piles, re- sembling hills. We have been unable to investigate yet st.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-13
 10000 PRISONERS;
 60,000 CASUALTIES Oyama Reports Partial Re- suits of Victory---Rus-
 sians Leave 26,5OO Dead on Field.
ENORMOUS AMOUNT OF SPOIL
SIXTY GUNS AND 10000 RIFLES CAPTURED.

Also 25,Ooo,00O Rounds of Small Arms
 Ammunition, 15O Ammunition Wag-
 ons, 100000 Rations of Bread, 2,o00
 Horses and Great Quantities of FOd-
 der, Tools, Tents, Wine, Beds and
 Other Property-SpoiIs of All Kinds
 MomentariIy Increasing and Above
 Figures Do Not Include Those of
 General KuroIxi Which Have Not
 Reen ReceiYed-Pursuit of Russians
 Continues.
 While General Kuropatkin has ap- parently succeeded in saving more t, ol his artillery than seemed possible ms losses in men ammunition and commis- sariat in the battle of Mukaen are lar greater than earlier reports indlcated' and even that portion of ms army which he succeeded in extricating from inc positions around Mukden is III se- rious danger. The Japanese generals realizing that with a little more speed they could have inflicted a crushing defeat on the Russian army after the battle of Liao Yang, determined not to again allow an opportunity to pass and are following after the defeated and sorely tried Russian forces. While a small portion of Kuropatkin's army has reached Tie pass, the greater part of those who escaped from the battle of Mukden are still struggling north ward, being at last accounts between twelve and sixteen miles from their goal with the Japanese, flushed with victory and reinforced by fresh men, harrassing them from all sides. Even Tie pass. It is hardly possible for 1t Tie pass. It. is hardyl possible for it to make a stand there against the over whelning force opposing it, especially as the Russians must be worn out and weakened by the loss of men, guns and ammunition. It is more like that Kuro- patkin. will fall back to Harbin with what he can save and wait there for the endorsements that St. Petersburg already has promised him. A possible obstacle to this plan is General KaWa- mura's army, which has not been To- cated and which may also be heading for the northern capital.
 General Kuropatkin admits that l. 190 officers and 46,991 men are not re- spending to roll calls. This is rather 2 vague. It may or may not include the thousands, of wounded that have been sent north, and again it may not in clude the losses suffered by the third army, with which the commander-in- chief was not in communication for some time. The figures given by the Japanese war office appear more req sonable, namely: 10000 prisoners, 26,500 dead left on the field and 90,O00 killed or wounded, the latter figures of coures including the dead found by the Japan csc. The Russian losses, therefore, to- tai over 100000 men orgmore than one 2 third of the whole army. The fact that the Japanese report the capture of only sixty guns indicates that Kuro- patlzin at the last moment succeeded in sending a considerable portion of his artillery northWard on the railway. The Japanese losses up to this morning were reported at 41.222, not including the army which pushed north between Mukden and Fushun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-13
OYAMA,S REPORT.
Prisoners, Casualties and spoiIs--Gen- < eral Nachmoss Among Captured.

eral %NachinOSs Among Captured.
 Tokio, March 12.--7 p. m.-Field Mar shal oyama reporting to-day says:
 Prisoners, spells and the enemy's estimated casualties against all our forces in the Shakhe direction follow, but the prisoners, guns and spells are increasing momentarily. The prisoners number over 40,o0O including General Nachmoss. The killed and wounded are estimated at 90,000. The enemy S dead left on the field number 26, 800. The spells include two flags, about 50 guns, 60,00O rifles, 150 ammunition wagons, 1000 carts, 100000 shells. 25,0OO 900 rounds of small arms ammunition; 75,- 900 bushels of cereals, 275,000 bushels of fodder, 45 miles of light railway out fit, 1000 horses. 2S carloads of maps, 1000 carloads of clothing and accoutre- ments, 100000 rations of bread, 1000 tons of fuel and 60 tons of hay. besides tools, tents, bullocks, telegraph wire and poles, timber, beds, stoves and numerous other property.
 "No report from S1ngking direction has been received"
 The battle has been officially named the battle of Mukden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-13

lowing approximate figures. which are still increasing: Prisoners, over 10000, including Major General Nachmoss; Russian cOrpses on the field, 26,50O; oth- CT Russian casualties, 90,0OO. Trophies -2 ensigns, 50 guns, 60,OO0 rifles, 150 ammunition wagons, 1000 army wag- ons, 100000 shells, 25,OOO.0OO shots for rifles; 74,0O0 bushels of grain; mater ials for light railroad for 46 miles: 300 wagons for light road, 2.0OO horses, 2S Chinese carts full of maps, 1000 Chi nese carts full of clothing; 100000 por- tions of bread. 15O,0o0,0OO pounds of fuel, 223,000 bushels of horse allowances and 125,O0O pounds of hay. The report from the Singking quarter has not yet been received. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-13
there in an endeavor to check the Jap

there in an endeavor to check the Jap anese. --...
 The rapidly advancing Japanese all ready are in touch at Tie Pass. The Russians evidently are confused and exhausted. and possibly are short of food and ammunition, and it is believed here they will be unable to resist a strong attack.
 Succeeding field reports increase the extent of the Russian disaster It will require months to resupply and reor- ganize the Russian armies Estimates of casualties given by captives reach forty per cent.
 The artillery losses were especially heavy. The captured guns have not yet been counted, but the numerous captured stores and munitions are val ued at millions of dollars. This loss materially adds to the crippling of the Russian armies.
 The Japanese people ate receiving the details of the victory with calmness. Tokio and other cities are exceedingly quiet, and the recent admonition to the people to refrain from spending money in celebrations and devote their saw ings to war charities is being universal ly obeyed.
 The Japanese press editorial articles, in discussing the possible effect of the victory upon peace, declare Japan will unremittingly continue the vigorous prosecution of the war and has no sug- gestion to make to Russia, directly or indirectly.
 In the general elation over the suc- cess of the Japanese victory a special source of satisfaction is the celerity with which the ianking operations were carried out, the quick seizure of advantages and the speed made ir pur- suit of the Russians. After the sum- mer campaign there was a general ad- mission of tn etruth of the repeated criticism that the Japanese army had failed in those respects and an avowed determination was made to redeem the shortcomings. During the recent op- erations against the Russians, the left portion of the Fifth army marched for ty miles in one day, greatly aiding ir the achievement of the victory, Captives taken in this last engage ment make the total of prisoners now held by Japan 75,OOO Their care is be coming a very expensive problem. The government is formulating plans to re. move all military prisoners to islands probably in the inland sea, and it is possible that all the eaptiVes will be removed there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-13
Shipping News.

New York, March F. Arrived: Steamers, Algeria, Marseilles, Leghorn ples and Cadiz; Mongolian, Glasgow and Neville; New York, Southampton ad Cherbourg; La Touraine. Havre
 Liverpool, March 11.--Arrived: Steam CTS Bowie, New York; 18th, Etruria, New York, via Queenstown.
 Bouiogne, March 11.-Sailed: Steamer Statendam, (from Rotterdam) New York.
 Bremen, March 11.--Sailed: Steamer #Barabarossa, New York via Cherbourg (and passed Dover 12th).
 Dover March 12. 9 D. m.-Sailed: Steamer Pretoria, (from Hamburg) New York, via Boulogne.
 Queenstown, March 12, 10:40 a. m.--s Sailed: Steamer Lucania (from Liver pooD New York, (and returned at 3 p-8 m. for repairs).
 New York, March 12. Arrived: Steamer Minnehaha, London.
 New York. March l2.-The Cunard line steamer Umbria, from Liverpool and Queenstown, for New York, is re- ported as being off the Nantucket NGhts Eship. at 1GSQ Qs ms
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-13
Fire in Madison.

Madison, March 12.Fire from an overloaded stove which set fire to the barn at the rear of F. c. Dowds place this afternoon caused considerable ex- citenlent, as several nearby buildings were threatened, Several head of cat tie were rescued, but a large amount of hay seed and stores were destroyed. The loss will reach about $1,0O0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-13
AGED TALE MAN DEAD.
Rev. Louis Grout, Aged o1, Passes
 Away In Vermont.

Brattleboro, Vt, March 12. Rev. Lewis Grout, for many years a Con- gregational missionary in Natal South Africa, and an authority on the Zulu language, for which he compiled a grammar, died here to-day in his nine- ty-first year. He was graduated from Yale in 1S42 and in 1S46 went to South Africa, where he remained twenty years. Later he occupied different pull pits in this state. He leaves no near relatives
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-13
HURT AT CEDAR HILL.
Brakeman, Crushed by Cars, Taken to Hospital in Serious Condition.

Patrick J. Murray of 45 Carlisle street, a brakeman on the Consolidate ed railroad, was seriously injured at about o'clock last evening by being caught between two cars in the Cedar hill yards. He was taken to the New Haven hospital in the police ambu- lance. There it was found that he was suffering from severe internal Injuries, and that he was in a serious condi- tion. Murray is thirty-three years old.
 It was stated at the hospital early this morning that Murray had become rational and was in a slightly better condition than he was earlier in the evening, but that he was still in a SC. rious condition, and was not out of danger. There are chances for his re- covery, but nothing definite could be stated early this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-13
Many Arrests Follow Explosion.

St. Petersburg, March 12.-The explo- sion in the Hotel Bristol, Saturday morning has been followed by many arrests, both in St. Petersburg and in the Baltic provinces The papers found in the room included nuremous revolu- tionary papers and pamphlets, draw ings of internal machines and other evidence completely established the connection of Mccullough with the ter rorists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-13
PLAN FOR REVOLUTION
 AGAINST PRES, CASTRO
VENEZUELANS IN PHILADEL- PHIA EoUIPPIEG 4 STEAMER.
CastrO's Agents in the Quaker City Se- cure Evidence of the Plot and a Formal Protest Is Made to President Roosevelt by the Venezuelan Consul Vessel May Sail Soon With Arms aE,d


 Vessel May Sail Soon With Arms
 and Supplies. -~
 Philadelphia, March 12.-The Record tomorrow will say: .-i
 A formidable insurrectionary move ment aimed against the Castro regime in Venezuela has been uncovered in this city by agents of the Venezuelan government, and so alarming is the na- ture and strength of the revolutionary plot that a formal protest has been sent to President Roosevelt by F. Sal- cedo Ochoa, the Venezuelan consul here. Senor Ochoa's complaint is based on the discoveries of Venezuelan secret police, who have been keeping a sharp watch on revolutionists now living in this city. ... /, ..,s.-..
 "The machinations against Castro, according to evidence found by the de- tective, have reached climax and un- less the plot is overthroWn a steamer under surveillance, will shortly leave this port on a secret mission which is said to be no less than an armed move against the South American president.
 Ut is known that the vessel has been chartered in such a way as to allay suspicion, but the Venezuelan secret agents profess to have learned that she will load with munitions of war sufff- cient to equip several thousand men for long campaign, in addition to guns and stores for transforming her into a heavily armed gunboat. The Venezuelan government views the sit uations with such trepadation that a rush order, it is said, has been dis patched to the Cramps for speedy com- pletion of repairs to the Venezuelan gunboat Restaurador, now being over hauled at the Cramps shipyards. 4z Castro is said to be dubious of halt ing the filibustering expedition by fed eral intervention, so cleverly have, the plans been laid. In the event of such failure, it is the aim to circumvent the insurreetionists by holding the mys- terious steamer safe under the range of the Restaurado's guns from the mo, ment she leaves port until such time that she can be searched in Venezuelan waters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-13

Have Taken Case from Them.
 Cleveland, O., March 12--In speaking tonight of the verdict of guilty returr- ed Saturday against his client, Mrs. Chadwick, J. P. Dawley, her senior counsel, said that the verdict was not according to the terms of the indict. ment, and that the case would be taken to the court of appeals at Cincinnati as soon as possible
 MT. Dawley saw Mrs. Chadwick for a time at the jail to-day and said she was somewhat prostrated over the ver- dict, but he assured her that he. felt there was good grounds for hoping for l a reversal of the verdict, and that this information cheered Mrs. Chadwick considerably. MT. Dawley said that his client had a very unfortunate jury. men wholly unaccustomed to banking transactions or dealing in the borrow ing of money, certifying of checks. etc , If the jurymen could have eliminated from their minds. Mr. Dawley added the impressions they probably had formed, and tried the prisoner on tho one question involved in the indict- ment, he felt sure the verdict would have been different.
 No conspiracy, MT. Dawley said, to certify checks was proven by the testi- lnony, that Mrs Chadwick had nothing to do with the business of the bankers and had right to rely on their judg- ment. for they knew what they were 1 doing.
 A person on trial in the United States court MT. Dawley said, was at a very great disadvangtage, as the jurors were taken from among the farmers prin- clpally, who, however honest they nlellT be regarding matters they were faifi- liar with, were hardly qualified to Sit in a acese of this kind.
 | MT. Dawley thought the court should have taken the case from the jury. I'm satisfed,S' MT. Dawley said, s.that Judge Tayler was a little puzzled. He 1 thought he was bound by decision ir ! the southern part of the state Judge Fayler is a good lawyer and intends l to be fair, but we are not satisfied with his rulings and are confident we can l secure a complete reversal of the yer dict. have an abiding confidence that 1 the position we take is the correct one, that is, that you cannot indict Mrs. 1 Chadwick alone and convict her of a 1 conspiracy to commit crime that she had no power to commit either in W hole or in part, and we think that will he the final ruling of the court.o Mrs. Chadwick's day in the county court was devoted almost entirely to re- superating from her fainting spells last night which came on after the verdict had been rendered. She is said to have had a fairly good nights sleep. Hex son, Emil Hoover, was with her for a. I time.
 l Other than her attorneys and her son. no visitors were admitted to see Mrs Chadwick to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-13
Bishop of Vermont Resting Comfortably

Burlington, Vt, March 12.-Rt. Rev. Arthur c. A. Hall, bishop of the Epis- copal diocese of Vermont, upon whom an operation for appendicitis was per- formed yesterday, was reported at the Mary Fletcher hospital as resting com- fortably tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-13
KURoPATKIN's MILD ESTIMATE
1,1sO OBcers and 4e,ss1 Men Missing
 From Roll Calls.

St. Petersburg, March 12.-General Kuropatkin has telegraphed to Emper- or Nicholas as follows, under date of March Il, 10:40 p. m.:
 To-day the enemy's attack was con fined to the rear guard of the third Si- berian corps. .,.....- s+s
 .'The first army echeloned in front of the other armies continues retreat tos wards positions indicated for all the other armies. @ ".H.-.
 According to report from the conn mander of the third army, received to- day, his rear guard occupied a posi- tion on the Mandarin road, sixteen and half miles from Tie pass. Only a small detachment of the Japanese mainly cavalry, confronted this rear guard.
 From February 2S to March Il in elusive 1,190 officers and 46,S91 men are missing from roll call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-13
NEw SECRETARY FOR IRELAND.
Walter Hume Long Succeeds wyndham
 Other Changes.

London. March 12.-official announce ment is made of the appointment of Walter Hume Long, president Of the local government board, to succeed Mir. Wyndham as chief secretary. for Ire land. Gerald Balfour, president of the board of trade, succeeds Mir. Long; the Marquis of Salisbury. lord of the privy seal, becomes president of the board of trade, retaining his former office, and AiIwyn Fellowes. junior lord of the treasury, is appointed president of the board of agriculture. succeeding the Earl of onslow, who recently was ap- pointed chairman of the committees in the house of lords.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-13
WITH THE SECOND ARMK
kuropntlSin Accompanying This Force in His Flight.

Kuropatlxin Accompanying This Force
 in His Flight.
 St. Petersburg, March 12,--A dispatch received here from General Kuropat- kin, dated Saturday, says:
 '.The night of March 10 (Friday1 pass ed without fighting on the front of the second army, which I am accompany ing.
 'sThe rear guard of this army, under General Guersche1man, is holding the positions in the neighborhood of Gnu ehitai station. up to 7 o'clock this morning no re- ports have been received from the third army. ,~.'' .'53s "T'he positions of the grst army this morning was twenty-five to thirty versts (about seventeen to twenty niles) south,southwest of Tie pass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-13
Steamer Seized by Japauese

Tokio, March 12--10 a. m.-The Brit ish steamer Saxon Prince, bound for Vladivostok with cargo of steel rails, was seized On March by the Japanese in the Tsu Straits and taken to Sasebo for trial. " '~,- II.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-13
Putnam ParochiaI School Afire.

Putnam, March 12.--st. Mary's paro- chial school was threatened by fire to-
 day, but after a stubborn fight the fire men were able to save the building. From some unknown cause fire broke out in a room on the second floor and spread rapidly, doing damage to the extent of nearly $1,000. -s..-.3... .ss,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-13
LUoAsIA PUTS BACK.
Cunard Liner Meets With Mishap Just
 Ont of QueenstoMn. -.--

Queenstown, March 12.-The Cunard line steamer Lucania, which sailed at 10:40 o'clock this morning. returned to this port at o'clock tonight with her starboard hawser pipe and plate be- low it broken. The damage occurred 100 miles west, in a heavy head sea. Repairs are proceeding with the utmost dispatch, and it is hoped the steamer will be able to resail at the latest by noon Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-13
STAND AT FIFE PASS.
Russians May Rally There for a Short
 Time.
Peace Under Moderate Terms.

Tokio, March 12--6 D. m.-The Japan csc pursuit of the Russian armies con- tinues and resumption of heavy fight ing in the vicinity of Tie Pass is antic- ipated. Tie Pass, which is naturally strong, has been extensive fortified and it is thought the Russians Hill rally
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-13
Harper Going to Lakeyynnd.

Lakewood, N. J.. March 12.-Presi- dent Harper of the University of Chi- cago is coming here to recuperate. John D. Rockefeller will meet him on arrival and has arranged for his stay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-13
DORSCHT CONCERT.
Last of Winter Series at Hyperion Next
 Sunday.

The fourth and the last of the winter series of the popular Dorscht concerts will be held at the Hyperion next Sun- day evening. The attraction will De the Second regiment band, which is re- hearsing splendid programme The committee is trying to arrange for the Happearance of two soloists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-13
RUSSIANS FLIGHT.
Arriving st Tie Pass With HopelessIy
 Mixed Units.

Tie Pass, March 12.-Noon.-- Jap- anese, it is reported, have ceased their pursuit, at least temporarily. Some of the Japanese are twenty-five miles be- low Tie Pass. A resumption of their advance is expected. Rumors are in circulation that the Japanese already
 acontinued on Fifth Page,l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-13
JAPANEsE LEGATION ADVIoEs

Figures of Captures Given Out Similar
 to Those Above.
 Washington, March 12.-The Japanese legation has received the following cablegram from the foreign office at Tokio, dated to-day:
 '.The armies on the Shakhe quarter reported up to Sunday morning the fol-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-13
Famous Hospice of st. Goddard Burned

Geneva, Switzerland, March 12. The famous hospice of St. Gothard has been destroyed by ire
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-13
APPEAL TO BE TAKEN
 IN THE CHADWICK CASE
COUNSEL FOR DEFLEsE ATTACKS
 VERDICT OF GUILTY.

Declares It is Not According to the Terms of the indictment and Matter VIII be Carried to Court of Appeal. as Soon as Possible-Jury Not con- petent-Dawley Thinks Court should Have Taken Case from Them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-13

Continued on Fifth Page,l :