davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-28
INTs. NEW HAVEN. CONN. SATURDAY, JANUARY rs, 1905

therefore, will not be quite reassured
until Sunday has gone by, but they re-
main confident in the ability of the au-
thorities to put down disturbances.
This confidence, combined with the an
nouncement that the minister of fl
nance is studying the statement of the
mems grievances, explains the decision
of the manufacturers meeting not to
make collective concessions.
The Douma, in extraordinary session
this evening, decided to take precau-
tionary measures to safeguard the, wa
ter, gas and electric works in the
event OF rioting, and also appointed a
special committee to investigate the
causes of the present movement. This
committee is likely TO become an inter-
mediary for masters and men and help
them to adjust their differences.
Alarming reports have been received
from Ivanono- Voznesansk, the Russian
Manchester. There are 100000 factory
hands there and only few hundred
troops. Reinforcements will be sent
there Immediately. There is no confir-
nation so far of reports of serious dis
tlIrDaaces
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-28
TREPoFF,s APPOINTMENT.
Governments Confidence in Hsm---Re-
pressiye Measures NOT Designed.

Governments Confidence In Hsm--Re-
presslve Measures Not Designed.
st. Petersburg, Jan. PA semi-off1.
cial announcement issued to-day says:
The expressions in the foreign news
papers of lack of confidence regarding
the appointment Of Governor General
Trepoff as a measure calculated to i'm
prove the situation, have created aston
ishment in official circles in st. Peters
burg and on the bourse. The impress
sion in st. Petersburg regarding the
measure is quite different and is mani
tested in marked increase of conf.
dence. Recent events have shown that
the police are unable to avert or direct
a strike movement under the existing
circumstances. a person invested with
extraordinary powers can alone re-es-
tablish order, which is the first indis-
pensable condition for the introduction
of reforms. The governor general s
course since his appointment proves
that he was not appointed with the view
Of repressive measures or the re-estab-
llishment of order by harsh means, but
by satisfying the just demands of the
population"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-28
JAPANESE QUIET.
Refrain from Answering the Russian
Artillery Fire.

General Kuroki's Headquarters, Jan.
q, via Fusan.-Regular Manchurian
weather prevails tonight, intense cold
with cutting winds and 'swirls of snow.
Sounds of battle were heard at inter-
walls along the entire front this morning.
The Russian artillery was feeling the
whole Japanese line.
It is uncertain whether this will
bring on general engagement or not.
The Japanese guns refrained from re-
plying to the Russians. except OH the
left, where the fighting. which ceased
at dark yesterday, was renewed this
morning.
The clouds and snow made 1t impos-
sible to see more than a few hundred
feet away. The Russian gunnery fire
was largely guesswork. Early this aft
ernoon the firing stopped.
If the Russian operations were pre-
liminary to a general attack, as ap-
pears possible, their plans were frus-
trated by the storm and fog. They
could not have chosen a worse time.
The hardships of the soldiers camping
ON the plains, where there is no shelter
or fuel and but little water, are the
worst yet encountered in this war.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-28
NOT HooH, The aBLUEBEAKD.,
Man Arrested at Burkett. Ind.--Detect-
ives ON His Track.

i i y sfds Z II : z {
Chicago, Jan. 27-A man suspected Of
being Johann Hoch was arrested to-day
at Burkett, Ind, and taken to Argos.
He said he was Adolph steinbaum, and
had never heard Of Hoch. AT Argos
Marshall Hagenbush at once said the
prisoner was not Hoch, and did not
even resemble the so-called Blue
beard
The police are working on the theory
that Hoch is being kept in hiding by
some one Of the women with whom he
has been associated.
John Mckinney, formerly policeman
whose post Included Holmes Castle"
at Sixty-third street and Stewart ave-
rlue, when Holmes was conducting his
murderous operations there, identified a
photograph of Hoch to-day as like
ness of the janitor of Holmes establish
ment
The whereabouts Of Police Inspector
Shfppy. who has taken active charge Of
| the search for Hoch, are mystery to
all except Chief of Police O'Neil. In
spector Shippy has not been seen by his
friends or members of the force since he
left the East Chicago station in dis
gnise Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-28
DEFEAT on AUSTRIAN MINISTRY
Reports Indicate That It is Greater
Than First Thought.

Vienna, Jan. 27.-All reports from Bu-
dapest indicate that the defeat Of the
government in the elections is greater
than was first thought. Premier Tisza
is expected to come to Vienna after the
last polling day to formally tender the
resignation Of himself and the cabinet
to the emperor.
After being in power since the estab-
lishment of the Ausgliech (an arrange
ment for the division of expenses for
purposes common to both Austria and
Hungary in 1867 the liberals have suf-
fered their first defeat. 1t is generally
agreed that the elections will have an
important bearing on the dual mon
arehy. The effect on the questions of
an independent Hungarian army and
the commercial relations between the
two countries is awaited with much
concern.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-28
MAKES ri JAP ADVANCE,
st. Petersburg Trys to Throw Initia-
tive on Mikado,s Troops. .

Sc. Petersburg, Jan. 2S.-2:20 a. nl.--
The news Of General Kuropatkin''s sue
cessful repulse of the japanese advance
comes most opportunely. The belief
exists here that Field Marshal Oyama
sought to take advantage Of any de-
preston prevailing in the Russian
ranks as the result Of the news from
st. Petersburg to launch an attack
against General Kuropatkin's right;
but the Russian command
seems to have nicely turned the tables
infiicting considerable loss upon the
japanese on Thursday and taking sew
eral positions westward along the plain
of the Hun river. Evidently General
Kuropatkin is following up his victory.
The latest dispatches to the Associat-
ed Press from the front, dated 6
o'clock on the evening of January ~,
indicating that there is a battle in pro-
gress extending along the center and
becoming more and more serious. How
" ever. it seems to be confined to artillery.
III the fighting develops into a general
engagement, military men here believe
that it must reach out to the TANKS,
their opinion being that a frontal at
tack by either side under the present
circumstances is impossible.
The authorities are receiving the
news from the front with great salts
faction, being convinced that 1t will
serve to at least partially distract at
tention from the strike situation and
internal affairs generally. AT the same
time the strike situation generally is
improving. In st. Petersburg there is
no longer any doubt that the strike is
practically broken. Fourteen establish
rnents, including the Franco-Russian
Aboukoff, Baltic, ,Russo-American Rub
ber company and Ropes American Re-
finery, already have resumed, and an
entire starting up of factories seems to
be assured for next Monday. A re-
1narkable feature lis that the men who
are returning to work are not asking
conditions of the employers. They have
seemingly turned their backs upon po-
IiticaI agitators and accepted the gov
ernme1lt,s promises in the matter of
shorter hours and an equitable ADJUST
nent of their grievances at their face
value.
That the government proposes to
compel the men to settle upon the gov
ernment's terms is plainly evidenced
by Finance Minister Kokovsoff's re-
sponse to deputation of masters yes
terday afternoon to which he announc-
ed the governments decision, after an
impartial investigation of both sides OF
the controversy to carry out the letter
and spirit Of the proclamation Of jan
rary 25. Naturally to the masters this
means that they will have to foot the
bills.
s4 One of the best posted and most FAM
Gus of Russian liberals, said to the AS
sociated Press last night:
whilst the events of last Sunday
have given an enormous impetus
throughout Russia to all movements
against the existing order of things il
fl truly marvellous with what skill and
adroitness the government seems to be
turning the situation to it's own ac!
count with the very men who have suf-
fered and who less than a week age
would have been iii open revolt had
they been able to procure arms"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-28
JUSTICE HooKER,S CASE.
New York bar Association Decides ON
investigation.

New York, Jan. 27.-The Bar associa-
tion of the city of New York held spe-
cial meeting tonight to consider the
case Of Justice Warren b. Hooker,
against whom charges have been made
in connection with the postal investi-
gation. The meeting was private, but
1t was afterwards announced that the
association had decided that the
charges should have prompt and search
ing legislative investigation, or else that
there should be impeachment by the
assembly.
Resolutions to this effect were adopt
ed and q committee was appointed to
transmit them to the speaker Of the as
sembly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-28
FROZEN TO DEATH IN SLEIGH.
Horsc and Driver Concealed Entirely
Under Ten-Foot snow Bank.

Winsted, Jan. 27.- Sitting upright in
sleigh in which he had started
Wednesday night during the snow
storm to drive from this borough to
his home in Walcott, the body Of Jacob
Sulskoski, aged thirty-six, was found
to-day by men who were breaking out
the snow,filled highway. Sulskoski had
apparently frozen to death. The horse
attached to the sleigh was still alive
when found, but so badly frostbitten
that he will probably have to be killed.
Horse, sleigh and driver were concealed
entirely under a ten foot snow drift.
Sulskoski leaves a wife and several
children in Walcott. IA @
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-28
RACES ON FLORIDA BEAoH.
Long Distance Speeding Almost Impcs~
sIble--Fifty mile Race.

sible--Fiffy Mile Race.
ornonde, Fla, Jan. 27.-The Lther'
conditions to-day disturbed ead race,
and the beach was in a lumpy condi-S
tion, so that long distance racing was
almost impossible.
The start on the fifty-mile race for
American cars, for the Lozier trophy.
was made from the sixteen-mile post at
ormonde and the course was laid
twelve and half miles down the beach,
two rounds to complete the fifty miles,
with tWo-minute control at each turn.
There were only three starters and ac-
cidents happened from start to finish.
Walter Christie broke a wire in his six
ty-horse power machine and was delay
ed twenty-five minutes. a. G.. Webb.
in a seventy fve-horse power. also
broke down before he had covered six
miles. Meanwhile Barney Oidfield, in a
2460-horse power machine, went down.
the course and back again. 1t was dis7
covered that he turned at the ten If
stead of at the twelve and a half M
T post, and he had to run the first half
the race over again. Later he lost
| tire and left the track. Mr.. Chris
was the only one to finish and won ii
trophy.
In the first twenty-five miles MSS
Christie made it in 1874; OldffeId irs
35:43. Mr.. Christie made the last twen-
ty-five miles in 24:4s, winning the race
in N:11:201-5. Part of this time was
| losk NNrepairing his machine and BY de-
lay ia resuming the race.
The one-hundred-mi1e race for the
Vanderbilt trophy and other events
were postponed until next Monday.
The only race run this afternoon was
special match between Guy Vaughan.
LIN his forty-horse power. and Leon Bo-
lee, in his forty horse power, for ten
miles. Mr. Vaughan won by four Sec
onds; time, 9:252-5.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-28
. shipping News.

{ Scilly, Jan. 27--S:20 p. nn-Passed:
Steamer Bluecher, New York for Ply
mouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg.
Hamburg, JAN 26--S D. n.--Arriveds
Steamer Graf Waldersee, New York via
Dover.
New York. Jan. 27.-Arrived: Steamer
sUltonia, Trieste, Fiume and Palermo.
New York. Jan. 27.--Arrived: Steani-
ers Mongolian, Glasgow; Baltic, Liver
pool; Koenigen Luise, Genoa and Ma
PIES
Lizard, Jan. 27--Steamer La Eas-
cogne, New York for Havre, reported by
wireless telegraph eighty-two miles
west.
Naples. Jan. 26--Arrived: Steamer
Prinz Adalbert, New York.
Fiume, Jan. 25--Arrived: Steamer
Pannonia, New York via Naples and
Trieste.
ST. Michaels, Jan. 27.-Passed: Steam
er Deutschland, Genoa and Naples for
New York.
! Gibraltar, Jan. 27.--Passed: ssteamer
Neckar, Genoa and Naples Tor 25eN8
s1VtRF ~ ~ y,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-28
TREATY 70 REPLACE PRoTocoL
Secretary Hay Notifies senhe of In
tention as to san Dom tgo.

tention as to san Donf }so.
washington, Jan. 27.Ssecrftary Hay
will send to the senate a treatty to take
the place Of the protocol through which
the United States intended to take
charge of the financial affairs of the
government of San Domingo, and ad-
minister them to the end that the
claims of all persons against the island
shall be equitably met. A communica-
tion to that effect was sent to the SEN
ate to-day, and by Senator Cullom laid
before the committee on foreign rela-
tions. s#
/ Senator Cullom gave to the committee
the result of a conference he had had
with Acting Secretary of State Loomis,
to the effect that the protocol by which
the United States representatives took
charge of the islands finances has not
yet been received at the state depart
1nent, but is now on the way to the
United States. In view of the cornmu-
nication Senator Bacon moved that his
resolution Of inquiry lie over without
prejudice until the full statement has
been received from the state depart
nent. s1s2r
The navy department to-day issued
the following statement:
"on January 49, orders were issued
to Rear Admiral Sigsbee, authorizing
him to send the Dixie, with 200 marines
from Panama to Guantanamo, where
they will be held in readiness for use
elsewhere. No other orders have beer
issued to the Dixie, no hurry orders of
any kind, and, so far as the navy de.
partment knows, there are no disturb
ances in San Domingo. This leaves 35(
marines on the isthmus." 80.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-28
JAPANESE LEFT YIELDS
TO GENERAL KUROPATKIN
RUSSIAN COMMANDER REPORTS
CAPTURE OF VILLAGES.

One Hundred Japanese and Two Hum
dred Cattle Taken-Counter Attack
by the aIikado's Forces RepuIsed-
Driven Out of Shakhe-Russian Cav
airy Active General Engagement
Imminent-Heavy Artillery Fire
Japs Keep Quiet.
st. Petersburg, Jan. 27.-General Ku-
ropatkin, under date of January 25, tel
egraphed as follows to the czar:
The advance has commenced of our
right flank against the enemy. We
have occupied Khailatosa and Kheigou-
taya.'' s.-
General Kuroppatkin adds: "No de-
tails have been received of the losses
at Khailatosa and Kheigoutaya, which
are seven versts (about four and one
half miles1 southwest of Sandepas. We
occupied Khailatosa without firing, the
Japanese being bayoneted. Kheigou-
taya was bravely defended, but we oc-
cupied it at ten o'clock at night. Our
cavalry pursued two regiments of Jap
apese dragons which fed southeast
ward.
"on our left flank detachment re-
pulsed the Japanese and occupied a de-
tiles between Khandiensan and Expan-
san. Another detachment sent against
the enemy's flank near Hindkecheng
forced the Japanese to retire, and cap
4llred 900 hiIndrad cattle %
Supplementing the foregoing General
Kuropatkin says: From later reports,
1t appears that in capturing these posi-
tions we made prisoners of 100 Japan
ese. We also occupied the village of
Weheitaise, on the Hun river, losing
fifty men.
"On January 26, our troops continued
the offensive against Sandepas. The
Japanese attacked our position near
the village from the south and south
east, but were repulsed. Our cavalry
participated, maneouvring against the
left flank, and attacked the Japanese in
the rear.
Our force then attacked Sandepas,
and at p. M, after a desperate fight
with the assistance of sappers, we sur
mounted the strong entertainments and
occupied the large village.
''The same day our troops occupied
the enemy's entrenehments at Shake
and repulsed Japanese attempts to re-
take them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-28

t 57
" Warsaw is the capital Of Russian Po-
land, and by its population, about $50,
900, including the military, is the third
city Of the Russian empire. 1t is situat-
ed on the left bank og the Vistula, 100
miles by rail southwest from St. Peters
burg and 1896 miles east of Berlin. The
distinctive feature Of Warsaws working
artisans. The Industries OF the city oc-
cupy 10000 persons, and represent a
yearly return of $40, O,00O,0Oo,00o. Plated
silver, machinery and engines, cheni-
Gals, musical instruments, especially
pianos; carpets, boots and shoes, car
riages leather goods, and sugar, arc
among the most important items, as
well as spirits and beer. The trade is
very considerable. Warsaw was origin.
ally the capital of the United Kingdom
of Poland and Lithuania. 1t is the seat
of the governor general and lieutenant
of Poland, and the see of the Roman
Catholic and Greek archbishops.
Lodz is a town Of Russian Poland,
thirty-two miles northwest of Piotrkow.
1t is connected by a branch railroad
twenty-six miles long, with the War
saw-Vienna road, and is the chief man
ufacturing center of Poland. The pop
ulation, numbering about 10000, is df-
vided almost equally among Poles, Ger
mans and Jews. The city has 2e4 tex
tile manufactures, of which 157 are
large cotton mills, sixty-one woolen
stuffs and five flax and hemp stuffs.
About $4,000 workers are employed in
the cotton mills alone. There are a
number of, dyeing establishments, steam
flour mills, breweries, steam brick
works and machinery works at Lodz.
The working population ii.7ludes over
5000 artisans. t'5
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-28

Hartford, Jan. 27.-Notice was posted
here to-day that all trains on the
Springfield branch Of the Central New
England railroad would discontinue
running for the present. This line runs
from Tariffville to Springfield. At the
office of the company is was explained
that the suspension was caused by the
exceedingly heavy snowdrifts, and that
when the blockade was removed the
trains Would=resume as Eusuals
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-28
TUCKER ASKS NEW TRIAL.
Counsel to DO Everything to Save Boy
From GaIiovs.

Boston, Jan. 27.-Counsel for Charles
L. Tucker. convicted of the murder of
Mabel Page. this afternoon filed two
motions at the office of the clerk of the
superior court at East Cambridge, one
for new trial and the other for an
extension of time In which to prepare
exceptions to go before the supreme
court. The motions probably will not be
argued for some time Attorney John
II. vahey, fuckers senior counsel,
said to-day: Everything that can pos
sibly be done in this case to protect the
interests oe this boy, so far as lies In
our power, will be DONE"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-28
QUIET DAY AT MOSCOW.
Belief That Strike Movement VIII Wear
Itself Out.

Moscow, Jan. 27.--The day passed off
quietly. 1t is now thought certain that
the strike movement in Moscow and it's
immediate vicinity will wear itself out
within u few days. The printers re-
turned TO work this afternoon and a
couple more factories south Of the river
have re-opened, but it is suspected
that the men are trying to evade the
order that they should not be paid un-
less they resume work, and that after
receiving their wages tomorrow they
may again strike The manufacturers,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-28
HARVARD BASEBALL SCHEDULE

Twenty-scven Games Provided For
Dates Ok Yale Contests.
Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 27.-The Har-
ward baseball playing schedule for the
season of 1906, which was announced to-
night, provides for twenty-seven games,
one less than last season. The notable
additions to the list are Columbia, Cor
NELL Syracuse and Lehigh, while no
games have been arranged with George
town, Carlisle Indian school, University
Of Virginia, University Of Maine and
Phillips Exeter academy. The Yale
games are: June 22, Yale at Cambridge;
June 81, Yale at New Haven; July /,
Yale at New York lin event series being
undecided1. Ill.,. .. T..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-28
Piles Successful,

Olympia, Wash, Jan. 27.--Samuel Fl.
Piles, of Seattle, was elected United
States senator to-day by the legislature
ON. the thirteenth joint ballot. His cleo
ton resulted from the withdrawal of
Charles Sweeney, the millionaire min
ing man from Spokane. The ballot re-
suited; Piles 125, Foster 2, Turnews
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-28
Southinxton Residence Burned.

Southington, Jan. 27.--A handsome
residence owned by G.. M. Smith, of
Middletown, and occupied by the fami-
lies of B. S. Porter, secretary and treas
urer Of the Aetna Screw and Nut COM
pany, and George e. Wood, was partly
burned to-day with a loss of $1,000. An
attempt of Mr.. Woods young son to
thaw out a frozen water pipe in the
basement is thought to have started the
blaze
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-28
TURNS UP ON PACIFIC.
Nathan Waldo Kennedy, Missing Wind
ham County Man, Safe.

Putnam, JAM. 27.--Nathan Waldo
Kennedy, the missing editor Of the
Windham County Observer, has turned
up in San Francisco. He has written
his brother of this place to address all
mail matter to that city.
Mr.. Kennedy's disappearance on De-
cember 81 last caused intense excite
ment in this section of the state, and a
number of his friends thought that he
had met with foul play. No light is
thrown on the reason for his sudden
departure.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-28

New York, Jan. 27.-Mrs. Brodie L..
Duke, who is being held to await the
arrival oe a warrant from Texas and
was indicted on q charge of obtaining.
money under false pretences, was ar
raigned in court to-day and her bail
was reduced from $4,000 to $1,000. A
hearing in her case was set for Feb
rlary
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-28
FiehtIng Heavy At the center.

Berlin, jan 27.--A dispatch to the Lo-
kal Anzeiger from Mukden to-day,
timed 9:15 a. M, says:
"A general engagement began yester-
day and continues to-day. Already the
losses on both sides are considerable.
The fighting is especially heavy at the
center"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-28

Manila, Jan. 27.-Mrs. oNeil, widow
of DR.. j. O'Neil, the contract surgeon
killed in the attack by Ladrones in the
town of San Francisco de Maladon on
the night of January "a, and who was
endeavoring to escape with her hus-
band, confirms a report to the effect
that when the surgeon was shot he ex-
claimed: II have been shot BY our own
men, |, Y.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-28
sWAYNE's CASE IN SENATE.
Time for Beginning Of Real Trial Fixed
for February 10.

Washington, Jan! 27.-Through his
counsel, consisting Of former United
States Senators Anthony Higgins and
John M. Thurston, Judge Swayne to-
day appeared in the senate to make
answer to the summons in connection
with the, impeachment proceedings
against him as judge of the United
States for the northern district of Flor
ida.
They obtained a weeks time to make
complete response and the time for the
beginning of the real trial was fixed at
February 10. The galleries We're crowd
ed and large number of the members
Of the house were present in the senate
chamber.