davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
Eearthquake in Mexico.

Mexico City. July 24.-Chilpancino. capital of Guerrero. has experienced a sharp earthquake shock. The residents are much frightened, recalling the des- tructive earthquake in that city three years ago. The people remained in the open air following the disturbance, fearing Eanatition nS tbA shaal<
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
Fever Reported at Mobile.

Mobile, Ala, July 24.-There is a rumor current here that two of the crew of the steamer Columbia from Colon via Bocas del Torro which unloaded fruit here last night and returned immediate ly were taken off the vessel when she arrived inward bound al the quaran- tine station, thirty miles below Mobile with fever
 pr. Henry Goldthwaite. health and axacutlva nffioar oS the 0uaranttna
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
Courts Must Decide.

rfncinnati, O.. July 24.-A test Of . call loan system. used by all the hks in the United State in their Ilines with brokers, will be made
 a suit which it Is anticipated will
 filed by Referee Greve, in the hkruptcy case of Hickman and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25

Board of Mobile Bay, went down there today, but has not returned. Dr.. Goode, president of the board, when asked for information tonight said he had heard nothing from Dr. Goldth- waite as to the nature Of the illness. It is rumored that one of the men died but this lacks confirmation.
 The vessel was not allowed to coal here, 1t being reported she was ordered back to quarantine station.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
No sl<mphis Quarantine

Memphis, Tenn, July 24.-The Mem nhis Board of Health at a meeting to- night decided not to establish a quar- antine aganist New Orleans. Precau- tionary measures, however. will be taken to prevent suspected cases of yellow fever from entering here and to- morrow inspectors will board all incom- ing trains from New Orleans for the purpose of examining passengers suf- fering from any illness whose destina- tion is this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
R9lNIA COLLEGE

Opens Sept. B, 1905 One ofthe leading Schools for Young Ladies in the South. New buildings. pianos and equipment Campusten acres, Grand mountain scenery in Valley of Virginia. famed for health. European and American teachers. Full course. Conservatory advantages in Art, Music and Elocufion. Certificates Wellesley. Students from 80 States. For catalogue address MATTE P. HARRIS President. Roanoke, Va.
 Tues -Thurs-Sat @
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
Taft nt YnknhnInn.

Yokohama, July 25.-G:30 a. m.)- The steam er Manchuria with Secretary of War Taft Ind party on board ar rived here d. o'clock this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-06
MRS. CHADWICK CONFIDENT.
Sure OF Outcome OF Trial which Regins
To-day.

Cleveland, March 5.--In a statement
made tonight Mrs. Cassie l.. Chadwick,
whose trial upon federal indictment
charging her with conspiracy against
the United States banking laws begins
tomorrow, processes to have confidence
that the outcome of the trial will be in
her favor. She said:
Il have great hopes of the outcome.
l am worried, but not in the sense YOU
would imagine. This is big event for
me, and naturally 1 am all concerned
and anxious, not for the result, mind
you, but more because it is a great
epoch in my life.
II will be nervous, but that is not
owing to the trial itself, but on account
of the large number OF people who
WIFI be there looking at me. That un-
strings me, / can hardly stand it.
''They will say bad things about me,
but / will not hear them. I will not
be able to hear anything that is going
on. You know am hard of hearing.
Mr.. Carnegie's presence in the city is
very good news to me. The probabili-
ties are, that will not go on the stand
in my own defense Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-06
KURoPATKIN REPORTS.
Japanese Within Five and 0ne-Half
Miles of Mukden.


st. Petersburg, March 5.-The ad-
vanced guard of the japanese left
army was within five and One-half
miles Mukden station Saturday, ac-
cording 10 a telegram from General
Kuropatkin given out to-day. Other
japanese had captured Suchudzia and
Lanschanpa the some day, while their
attacks on Putiloff Hill and thirteen
fierce assaults on Kandolesan were re-
pulsed. The commander rin-chief' dis
patch. which is dated March 4, is as
follows:
Friday night was quiet on the west
ern flank. On Friday detachment of
our forces on the Mukden- -Sinmintin
road met and fought a body of the en-
emy, advancing from the westward.
Gun firing has been audible since morn
ing in the direction of Suchudzia.
"All is quiet on the center, excepting
in the Shakhe zone, which the Japanese
attacked during Friday evening, creep
ing up to the wire entanglements of
our fortifications and hurting hand
grenades. The attackers, however,
were soon repulsed without succeeding
in damaging the entangleInents.
1.-THE japanese guard during Friday
evening continued its attack on Kando-
lesan and the tenth attack was re-
pulsed at four O'Clock this morning.
Japanese corpses are piled high against
our earthWorks. n
THE enemy's attack against Gaotu
Pass position was suspended towards
Friday evening, but a renewal of it is
expected. EA
Their operations on our left flank
were also suspended Friday evening
and it was noticed that the Japanese
troops opposite Kidiadze were falling
back. W. .... l. a. Ill.,, ..-s
Major General Schatiloff and Colonel
Gurko We're among Friday wounded.
To-day (Saturday) the advanced
guard of the enemy which is enveloping
our right flank was noticed between the
Mukden- Sinmintin road and the Hun
river, five and one-half miles from
4 4
Mukden station. ss4
THE Japanese to-day captured Su-
chudzia, but have not advanced further.
They also captured Lanschanpa after
hard fighting. .s.s.
THE japanese advance on Shakhe
station was commenced at o'clock this
morning, but has been suspended. The
enemy has been driven back by volley
firing by our advance guards.
Two Japanese attacks on Putiloff
Hill at Il D.. m. Friday night and one
at o'clock this morning were repuls-
ed ass
In a later dispatch of the same date
General Kuropatkin says:
1.-THE enemy renewed the attack on
the Kandelesan positions, but was beat
en- back at 5 o'clock this morning with
great loss. Altogether the Japanese de-
livered thirteen charges. The attacks
have since been suspended. ~ a
Two attacks on the Kutilini position
at 2 o'clock this morning We're repulsed.
THE night and day were ,compara-
lively quiet on our extreme left. Our
detachment at Kuchiatzu (about twen-
ty-two miles east of Liao Yang) ad-
vanced somewhat during the night
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-06
AGAINST PUTILoFF HILL.
Futile Infantry Charges Against II by
Japanese.

With Russian Army Headquarters,
Huan Mountain, March delayed in
transmission) AT nigthtfall yesterday
(Thursday) bombardment was in
progress along the eastern mountain
position, and at o'clock Thursday eve
ming the cannonading was renewed In
the center, continuing with vigor until
the middle of the afternoon to-day, at
which time it had almost completely
subsided.
The Japanese made two infantry
charges against Poutiloff Hill the night
of March 2. The Russians report that
both attacks were repulsed with small
Russian loss. 1t is also reported that
ground lost on the extreme east has
been regained. -
Snow continues to fall. poi
Japanese movements are responsible
for the redoubled artillery fire, and
when the skies suddenly cleared the
plain between Poutiloff hill and the
railway was enveloped in mass Of ar
tillery smoke, reminding the beholder
of the battle of Shakhe. The siege
gun projectiles made a long line of ex-
plosions beginning at Poutilof hill and
| disappearing beyond Sinchipu The ar
tillery engagement, broken by rifle fire,
has been continuing now for two days.
The Japanese advance appears to be
checked, although the Japanese are now
attacking Lichiatun; and developments
are expected tonight.
Fighting continues at Kantayinsan.
! Helantsai, Celantsai and Kattou pass
along the entire line.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-06
THE CARRINGToN PUBLISHING co.
STANFORD CASE.
Acting Chief of Police of San Francisco
Stops Work.

San Francisco. March 5.-Acting Chief
of Police Spillane said to-day that the
police department of this city stopped
all work on the Stanford case to-day.
Absolutely nothing can be done un-
til hear from High Sheriff Henry, of
Honolulu" said Spiilane. .in regard to
the result obtained by the chemists in
their analysis of the contents of the
stomach and the conclusions deducted
by the physicians from the autopsy
performed on the various organs Of the
body"
Are you ready to make an arrest IN
the event that these reports make it
certain that the cause of Mrs. STAN
ford's death was the result of strych-
nine poisoning?" the chief was asked
Yes, we are prepared to act" was
the reply AS to who was to be placed
in prison the official would not say.
Police officers said that detectives
working on the case are beginning now
to express doubts that Mrs. Stanford
was really poisoned. 1t is believed that
a private detective agency of this city
will continue to shadow all suspects
until the results of the work at Homo
lulu clearly demonstrate that no crime
was committed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-06
PEACE NEARER.
Significant order Sent to Russian Pur-
chasing Agent.

chasing Agent.
London, March 6.-The intensely dra-
matte situation in Manehuria deyel'
oped by General Nogi's rapid advance
and its strategic possibilities has raised
excitement in Europe to the highest
pitch. 1t is believed here that General
Kuropatkin is in a very tight place and
the chances of his extricating his army
are keenly discussed. His abandon
ment of Mukden is considered to be in
evitable, the only question being
whether he will be able to effect q re-
treat to Tie Pass. An immediate re-
pulse of General Nogi's army, 1t is said,
might save the situation but falling in
that, General Kuropatlsin will have
committed to him the dangerous and
difficult task of retiring northward,
harrassed by fianking attacks by the
Japanese army. Whatever may be the
result, it isrfeh that peace is apprecia-
bly, nearer. According to the Daily
Telegraph's Antwerp correspondent,
the Russian official purchasing agent
there has received orders to cease buy
ing for government account. This is a
significant statement if true as Ant
werp, throughout the war has been the
principal center of Russian purchases
for carrying on the conflict in the far
east.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-06
JAPANESE REPORT,
Progress of Battle as Given Out by
Washington Legation.

Washington, March 5.-The Japanese
legation has received the following dis
patch from Toxic dated March S:
'In the direction Of Hingking our de-
tachment some days ago drove the enc
my back to his positions fifteen miles
southeast and five miles south of FASH
un and an engagement is now proceed
ing
"In the direction of the Shakhe river
the enemy's repeated attacks on the
night of March were all repulsed. In
the district lying west of the railway
our troops continue to make fierce at
tacks and are now in occupation of the
district extending from Wauchenying,
five miles west of Shah station and
Sufu, eighty miles northwest of Wau-
chenying. On the right bank of the Hun
river our troops, after having success
sively driven the enemy, proceeded
northward and broke the enemy's line
of defense extending from Chantan to
Sufangtai and continuing the hot pur-
suit already begun reached the line ex-
tending from Wotzu, fifteen miles
southwest of Mukden to Tatzu, thirteen
miles west Of Mukden, and Lamu, three
miles north of Tatzu.
1.-THE enemy's casualties and the
booty recovered from them in the last
few days were considerable but are not
vet ascertained. The enemy's store
house alothing at Tahantai was also
captv
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-06
PANIC ~ THEATER
Caused by Smoke from an Adjoining
Building.

Chicago, March 5.-Ten minutes after
the patrons of the matinee performance
at Hyde & Behman's music hall had
been dismissed to-day smoke from a
fire from an adjoining building pene-
trated the stage of the playhouse and
caused a panic among the actors and
actresses. who were still in their dress
ing rooms. The music hall is the old
Iroquois theater, and the changing of
fire bells and the smell of smoke were
such vivid reminders of the catastrophe
of December 80, 1903, when nearly 900
persons lost their lives, that the at
taches of the theater became frightened
and made a rush for the exits. Many
of the players were but half clad, but
all of them managed to escape from
the place without injury. It was soon
discovered. however, that there was no
danger of the theater proper catching
fire, and in a few minutes the frighten-
ed players returned to their dressing
rooms, : - =. >~~~ >
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-06
MANY ARRESTS. IN RSAIH.
Persons Taken Into Custody Who Were
Likely to Make Trouble.

Likely to Make Trouble.
Warsaw, March 5.--ns s20 p. NIT is
reported that since Thursday the police
of this city have arrested hundreds of
persons who were thought likely to
participate in any disturbances. They
will be released as soon as the situation
justifies 1t.
The city was quiet to-day. Soldiers
are still visible everywhere.
NJ. Maxinovitch, the new governor
general of the government OF Warsaw,
who is expected to arrive here shortly,
was born in 1S49. He received his early
education at Dresden and entered the
army in 1867. His career was exclusive
ly military until 1898, when he was ap-
pointed governor of the Ural Later
he became Ataman of the Don Cossacks
whence he comes to Warsaw. The po-
sition Of governor general is very diff
fieult to fill. Apart from all the troubles
and complications attendant on ruling
the Poles, the governor, as commander
of the military forces, is responsible
for the guarding Of the two frontiers,
Austria and Germany. .....
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-06
STRIKE BREAKERS
FOR CONSOLIDATED
THOUSAND MEN ON STEAMBOAT
IN NEW YORK.
Private Detectives Prevent COmmuni-
cation With Them-Seven Hundred
More Said to be Expected Early This
Morning-Men Now ON Boat Arrive
on Special Train from Chicago and
Other Points.
Other Points.

New York, March 5.-A force of pri-
vate detectives prevented any commu-
nication tonight with body of men
of from eight hundred to a thousand
quartered ON a steamboat tied UP at
one of the piers Of the Central Railroad
of New Jersey at Communipaw. 1t
was ruinored that seven hundred more
men were expected early tomorrow
morning. and that on their arrival the
boat would transport them to the yards
of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad at Mott Haven. The
men now on the boat arrived on a spe-
cial train of the Central Railroad of
New Jersey this afternoon. 1t was ru-
mored that they came from Chicago
and other points further west and that
they are strike breakers
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-06
EXTRA SESSION or SENATE.
Meeting Scheduled for To-day--Numbcr
of Nominations Expected.

y
Meeting Scheduled for To-day--Nu unabcr
of Nominations Expected.
Washington, March 5.-The extra ses-
sion which adjourned yesterday will
meet tomorrow at noon. AT that time
the expectation is that the president
will send to the senate a number Of
nominations. the most important Of
which will be the members of his cabi-a
net. 1t has been generally understood
that with but one exception, that OF
Postmaster General Robert j. Wynne.
these nominations will be those of the
incuTnbents. For the place to be vacat-
ed by Mr. Wynne, the president will
nominate George B. Cortelyou, the head
of the republican national committee.
Mr.. Wynne will be nominated for the
Office of consul general to London, now
filled by IT, Clay. Evans.
Another matter which will engage thu
attention Of the senate during the extra
session will be the consideration OF the
San Domingo treaty. which comes over
from the regular session of the lasdi
congress The president has ready a
message to the senate urging the irl-
portanee of the ratification Of that
treaty, and unless he has changed his
mind the message WIN go to the senate
during the coming week
The length Of the extra session III
problematical, and it is thought it will
depend almost entirely on the time re-
sauired to dispose of the San Domingo
treaty.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-06
DEFINITE CLUE DISCOVERED.
The nisappearance of s2s5,ooo Worth Of
i#-- Bonds. I44Es2

Boston, March 5.-The Post to-mor-
row will say: "A definite clue has
been discovered in connection with the
disappearance of the s2s5,o00 worth of
securities belonging to Herman s. Che'
ney Of Southbridge, and, if this clue
leads, as is expected, to the establish
ment Of certain facts, Mr.. Cheney Will
be placed in possession. Of his .seouri-
ties. or the state police will be given
information that will desult in an ar
rest, and either of these events, it is
said, will occur within the next forty
eight hours.
"Mr. Cheney will come from South,
bridge to Boston to-day and there will
be another conference between the law
yers and detectives who have been
working on the case" y
Mr.. Cheney will, the Post will say, be
advised of the progress that has been
made in the investigation and will be
asked to give instructions regarding
criminal prosecution.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-06
Shipping News.

New York, March S. arrived: Steam-l
ers Minneapolis, London; Caronia, [ sv-3
erpool and Queenstown; Edla, Maaoris:
Ilderton, Calcutta via Algiers; Selsdorl,
Yokohama, Hong Kong, etc, via Bos-s
Lizard, March 5.--Passed: Steamer
Amsterdam, New York for Boulogncl
and Rotterdam.
Dover, March 5.--Passed: Steamer
Main, Bremen for New York.
F Gibraltar, March 5.-Passed: SteaIn-
ers NeckaT, Naples for New York; ulto-
nit, Trieste, Fiume and Palermo for New
York
Naples, March 4--Sailed: Steamer
Canopic (from Boston via Azores, Glib
raitar, Algiers and Genoa), Alexan drfa-
Dover, March $3.50 p. n.-Saf1ed::
Steamer Patricia tfrom Hamburgl. NeW
York via RouloGne,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-06
CHINA,s NEUaR4LITY.
Occupation Of sinmintin by Japanese
Russia's infringement. H

Toxic, March Sit is understood that
China has lodged a protest against
Japan, alleging infringement of Chinese
neutrality by the occupation of Sinmin-
tin. The government has not indicated
it's attitude, but it is expected that the
reply will declare that Japan is bound
to respect the neutrality of north China
SO long as Russia does so, but that the
precedence of the Russians in occupy
ing Sinmintin created a condition Of
belligerency there, and that the opera
tion was strictly in the nature of a mill
itary necessity for the protection of
the rights and interests of Japan.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-06
ROBBERY Il Nd BURGLART.
Supposed work Of Tramps in South
Britain.

South Britain, March 5.--After rif1ing
the money drawer and appropriating
some other articles, burglars to-day set
fire to the building occupied by the gem
eral store of Mitchell & Williams. The
visitors did not attempt to force the
safe, and for this reason 1t is believed
that the work was that of tramps who
are not '.yeggmen. The building was
entirely burned and the villagers had
to work lively to save the nearby par
sonage of the Congregational church.
Over the store was an oil tank which
had been recently filled with about one
hundred gallons Of oil, and this fuel
made the blaze a bad one. The oil con-
tinued to burn until afternoon. The
total loss is $4,000 and the insurance half
that amount.
The firms safe was opened after the
ruins had cooled and the contents were
found intact. The burglars probably
did not get much money. They set the
fire under an adjoining shed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-06
Electric Light boiler Explodes.

Jacksonville, Fla. March 5.-One Of
the boilers Of the city electric Light
works exploded to-day, instantly kills
ing John Davis, the negro fireman, and
fatally injuring Captain Fred w. Ellis.
the engineer OF the electric light plant.
Lewis Carroll, ager forty-ive, and
John Dunn, aged twentyseight, were
seriously injured. The explosion tors
out one side and part Of the end Of
the engine room. The properly damn
age is small. The plant is the proper
ty Of the city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-06
RAILROAD OFFICIAL DYING.
NO Hope for Second vice President Of
the PhiIadelphia and Reading.

Pottsville, Pa. March 5.--Rs G. Luz
tner, second vice president Of the Phll-
adelphia and Reading Coal and Iron
company, is dying at his home here.
He is rapidly sinking and all hope has
been abandoned, Mr.. Luther IS the ex-
ecutive head Of all the Philadelphia
and Reading conpany's coal interests,
and is a member of the anthracite
board Of concilfation created by the
coal strike convention of 1902.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-06
JAPANESE SHIPS SOUTH.
Two Squadrons Neported by Germau
Steamer Nubia.

London, March 6.-The German
steamer Nubia, according to the corre-
spondent of the Daily Mail at Hong
Kong, reports having sighted two Jap
anese squadrons on Saturday one hun
dred miles southeast of Hong Kong.
The first squadron, comprising nine
battleships and cruisers was seen at 2
o'clock in the morning going at full
speed, with all lights out, and the sec
ond squadron of thirteen large warships
Was sighted in the afternoon -.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-06
Quiet Sunday for President.

Washington, March s.. President
Roosevelt passed the hrst Sunday af-.
ter his inauguration qauietly at the
White House. Surrounded by the
members of his family and his house
guests he spent the day reouperating
from the fatigue incident to the heavy
mental and physical strain which he
underwent during the inaugural cere-
nondes. 5f8l /; sa 8
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-06
Wreck on Northern Pacific.

St. Paul, March 5.-General Manager
Fl. J. Horn, of the Northern Pacific rail-
road, received information to-day that
passenger train No. 8, which left st.
Paul Friday night for the Pacific coast
was in a head-end collision with a
freight train near Bearmouth, Montana,
and two persons were killed and two
injured.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-06
Lodz Quiet.

Lodz, March 5.-This town is quiet.
Strong military patrols guard the
streets. There are 1000 workmen from
the Poznanski cotton mills on strike.
The outlook is not promising. The
workmen are indignant because several
mill owners are remaining abroad, and
threaten to cause trouble unless the lat
Ter return
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-06

Danbury. March 5.-Charles Muetch-
ellie, a prominent German resident of
this city. died to-day of heart disease.
For many years he was member of
the firm of E. Gerry & Co., manufaet-
urers of hatters' supplies. He was fif-
ty-seven years old and leaves a widow.
and family. t&@ F..