davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
MANY PRISONERS SENTENCED
 YESTERDAY.

Thirty-one Were in Pen for Trial About Twenty Pleaded Guilty--Turn Hall ; Cafe Now Attached-AntOn Faith, Carpenter, Has Claim for sS0O -Leader Publishing Company Files Attachment Against Erwin Barnes Doin~s in Criminal supriOr Court
 Other Court Items.
 The criminal side 0 the superior court convened at 2 o'clock yesterday alter noon for the term with thlrty-one rrisoners in the pen waiting trial Indee Reed was on the bench and a o,jn1ber O prisoners who pleaded guilty vt4re sentenced by him. At o'clock court adjourned until 10 o'clock uhlS morning. when trials will be commence ed beforethe jury which has been sum- noned for this purpose
 All those who pleaded guilty were sentenced. yesterday afternoon, and the cases and sentences were as follows: Joseph Magtnlo, sixteen years oid' pleaded guilty to charge ot assault win intent to kill Theodore Rose by stabbing him in the body and hip with a knife on April last. He was sen tenced to7twenty days in the county Jail.
 William Henry, charged with for gerry and uttering forged instrument was given one year in jail. The tor
 
 tional bank of Seymour for $1l.46' with the intent to defraud William L. Ward of Seymour through it's use.
 Albert G, Stevens, colored, eighteen years old, charged with burglary, was given one year in the county jail lie antered the house of Emma Bailey on April 10. =. . Charles Curr, sixteen years old, was given one. year in jail. On April l7 he entered Charles Kane's house in Cheshire. and stole a gold watch worth $75 and other jewelry.
 Frank Degnan, twenty-two years oid' pleaded guilty to having committed burglary in the day time, and was giV- en one year in jail.
 Degnar1 is a deserter from the army and when the government officials were asked if they wanted him back they stafed that they did not and would rather have the local authorities deal with him. On June 13, the accused en- tered the home of Jerry Montgomery in Meriden and stole a suit of clothes and a razor. He had on the trousers be- longing to the suit when arrested.
 Catherine Gallagher pleaded guilty to a charge of theft from the person. On March 19 she stole $40 from Mary E. Ryan. State Attorney Williams stated to Judge Reed that the accused was
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06
FRIDAY HALF HOLIDAY.

Our readers are reminded that begin ming tomorrow the big dry goods stores will start the Friday half holiday which continues throughout the months of July and August This boon is much appreciated by the employees during the heated term and as the closing hour is F noon shoppers should try and do their business during the early hours of he morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06
HOME AGAIN.

John Currier Gallagher, of the supe- rior court clerks office. has returned from Chicago. where he attended an important meeting of the laws com mittee of the supreme lodge of the A. o. U. w. Mr. Gallagher has been a member of the committee for two years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06
OPENING TO-DAY.
Of Yale's Summer School,

The public school musical department of the Yale Summer school, under the direction of Professor B. Jepson, will open to-day at 10:3O a. m. at Dwight hall. There will be eight classes pres ent, illustrating the work of eight grades. The public are inYitad- ;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06
CITY H0uRT.

Edward Long of Congress avenue nd Joseph smedley, boarder with the former, got into row with one another Tuesday night and the boarder was taxed S15 and costs and the host $5. Long had been bitten on the cheek and cut on the body.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06
R,NA1 sCHoL.OM PICNIC.

This morning at o'clock the Sunday school children of the B'nai Scholom congregation will start on their annual 5picnic at Mansheld's grove, taking the trolley cars from the corner of Chapel and Olive streets shortly after o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06
granE1rr's 6mifle

WsH Kfk
 =za0S SXafIIg;y4aa aaa.o x5:s6 New FOrlE-s4:3s, -'4:5o. .5:os .s:85' io:oo .IS:99e' SS:9e' xS.12, $40. *IlI:23. :i:3s, g:yS sSYs a. o.g6; P; *!2:02. s:55 ?;a ;s5, g. s4:56. "5:12. "5:So' $40. 4s:SS sS:SgN N'S .h1ridgepoTt), *7:1O, 's s:02' slis.ss xT:56. SS:S5 SS Pm. am ssggn1ddayss.:4:$8 sg! !G:5o. xS:l5 .7:1o. 's:02. s:s6, .s:os g a a:gI' To 6;l2 s,ss ,ssgr Washington via Harlem Rivsr- 4S :52p.nn-. "12:OO nigbf daiip'
 uIsI i"nd and Bar HarbOr-*1O:O5 D. m. bacHI9ee HIe fountains. St. AIbans and One
 Ao.4V a. m., "11:05 D. m.
 dence ,AOSton, Worcester and Provi- iO:O4 a. 'na. m 4aSSEFt1oEd 4:SE ' and Willimantic- ProVidence-*2:25. sa.ss EI0Jn9aon IaJ9 ll,, ana . si ai,s '12;o6 'll2:l1, sS:5S. : :4:ao s5:aa am, 12:os, !s!5s g9 ssgq1oasay.sz@;255 sgos a:SS sI1g;5S s1.69S a. m 'i:45, *5:55p.9. Ssnndaxs41. 2;e1. 6or Hartford. Springfield, cte.-ai.o7 8k S;49i se L;45, , x9:45, "10:04, sI0:4O, s1O:5S x9:Ss 9:Ss tt9 dHartferdl, ss:25 tto aieridene. A:I :;IoI .oT TS'!0; d9:O5, @11:05 p. m. Sundays S:16 'U'' D T @S'OS a. n.' 12:1O, *5:55, x7:iO, For New London, etc. '. - .s.ss 4:og li Ito o;4s: soo5. I5:o5. II11:l1 a. m. 15;05, 6;I5, *II6:41, %7:O1, SIS fto. SfsfIlfardS SfIlfsgd5 E ~L0;05 D. m. Sundays-aSS2 s3!55 us' Z III: a5EE:O5. s2:5S, *5:03. %T:OI ps m. ~ ~1FG s7Sii25' s7:9i 5 r '2:S6 a'rn. "12:O5. '2:5s. "5:Os. For MiddIetOwn. wil,rnant,c. etc. = S:0s pm. sundays-7:26 p.m. ,' ''o' v - ''
 For SheIburne Falls. etc.-7.En . ro Wesff,teI5,N Se tJS ,New @ Hartford), 4;o4, 6:o0 (to
 For Waterbury via cheshire-s:so a. ma33 ai33o I2;lo' 2:50, o7:0O p. m. Sundays q Eor Derby and AnsOnia-6:5S, 500, SS;;o9z, $40 am, 12:I0. s2i00z, 2:35' 7iddoz' 4:S0, 5:O0z, tex. tSaturdays), SIS, 1ii!ivvn Il:SOpm. Sundays-S:00z, S:30, A1;4o a.In'' 3:S0, 6:00z 6:40, 8:45 p.m.
 For Waterbury-6:5S, 500, $40 a. m., da;do' d' S:S5, SIS, TAO, 80 D. m. Sun oags-o:5o' li:4O am, $40, S:45 p. m. For Wfnsted-6:5s, $40 am, 12:1O. n 100 !id oi;IS, TAO D. m. sqndays-S:SO a.
 For PIttnheld. and intermedjata points = 5:5O. (via BrIdgeport), 9:ss a m, s2:0O, 4:f5 pm. * Sundays :00a. m.
 For LitchfIeId-9:35 a. sfn., s2 :OO.S 4.15, ?. m Sundays-S:00 a. m.
 Express Trains. Il Parlor car limited.
 gro Derby Junction. xLocal Express.
 sSaturdays only. -... 0. M. SHEPARD, F. c. COLBY,
 Gen. supt. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06
sAv1N ROCK D1sTuRBERs FINED

Declaring that Savtfl Rock rowtyisi4I must stop Judge Bryant in the Orange town court yesterday morning Arthur Mays of this city, $25 and costs for as- sauIting James Godfrey, a booth keep CT at the shore Tuesday afternoon.
 Fred Smith was also fined $15 and costs for the advice which he gave to the crowd as to what to do to Police- man Kennedy, who was lookingout for Mays.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06
AT THE MASONIC HOME.

Each of the male inmates of the Ma sonic home, WalIingford, received on
 the Fourth a gift of a fine straw hat. Past Grand Master A. c. Wheeler, of Norwalk, was the donor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06
MEMBERSHIPS MEET

The board of burgesses held it's reg ular monthly meeting in the West Ha- ten town hall last evening only routine business was transacted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06
Summer 9esurts.

THE ST. CHARLES, Most Select Io- e;; catlon on the Ocean Front. Atlanta trt tSltt;y, N: J' With an established repu- patronage. Hot and cold salt and fresh ss1s water Tn every bath. Long disfarcas telephone in rooms. Artesian water. lustrated booklet. Orchestra o3 soias t1. ists. NEWT.TN IJ 4 Sr TS74sS, fSSAO-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06
ANCHOR LINE.

GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY. Sailing from New York every Saturday. NEW TWIN SCREW STEAMSHIPS Splendid Accommodations, Excellent
 Service. ,'% Cabin, .$55; Second Cabin, $3750; third class, S27.50. And upwards according general information apply to .4 HENDERSON BROTHERS New York. Or J. H. Parish & Co, SC Orange St. :; Bishop & Co, 715 Chapel St.: Jas. Mus dan, 665 Grand Ave; J. Aug. Svenson, 610 State St.; John F. ShanIey, 78S Grand Ave: or Sweezey 6 Kelsey, 102 Church St.. New Haven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-25
cor AT BUND MEETING.
Nothing Was the Matter Butt Compound
Fracture OF silence.

Representatives Of the Bund, the Polish
Socialists the Russian Social Democrats.
tho Russian Revolutionary Party and the
Friends Of Russia met in private conference
at 2l7 East Broadway last night Raising
money and getting arms into Russia came
up for discussion.
The session was held behind closed doors
About 10 o'clock the discussion began TO
develop considerable warmth. just at that
time Policeman Conberry of the Madison
street station happened along on the beat
A block away he heard the Voice; and it
sounded Ike a well-developed riot. Con-
berry sped to the spot.
What's the matterY' he asked q group
OF newsboys who were trying 70 peep into
the basement window Of 2i7.
Somebody Ia getting killed, answered
the newsboys, calmly. Indeed, II sounded
that way. Fierce, full blooded Yiddish
and Russian words were bullying the panes
and shaking the shutters.
Carberry bounded into the room, lodged
n dozen flying arms and got attention.
What's the row. he asked.
"Sothings dubbed Russian. We
said dose words Of de Gar
"Oh hel- said Carberry
No arrests
Later the conferees said that outsiders
trying to butt in caused all the noise. They
had just heaved the intruders out and re-
sumed their remarks about Nicholas when
CarberTy came along.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-25
NAYS MOVE TO SAVE CHINA.
Note Presented at vienna and Its Content
Outlined
.speeLI az DesPateh o IN So

Spsoiai Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
VIENNA Jan. 24-The text Of Secretary
Of State Hays note to the Powers was
delivered to-day to the Ministry of Foreign
Affairs by Bellamy Storer the American
Ambassador. In presenting the note the
Ambassador said;
My Government learning that some
apprehension exists as 10 the relative posi-
biity that ia the eventual case of nego-
tiations between Russia and Japan with
the view TO establishing peace some question
might rise in regard TO the concession Of
Chinese territory to some neutral Powers.
I am instructed to make known to your
Excellenoy that the President Of the United
States would greatly regret having to share
those fears because he ia persuaded That
the introduction in negotiations Of this
character Of questions OF interests foreign
u those directly in dispute in tho actual
war would still further delay the conclusion
of peace. which is so desirable.
THE United States have on several oc-
casons made known their views on this
question. 1t is we'll known, and they are
pleased with the cordial welcome that has
been accorded their efforts in favor of the
wise policy of maintaining the integrity
of China and the open door in the East,
whore equality in commercial treatment
and the Same facilities should belong 10
all nations
Holding such views, my Government
opposes all idea OF the reservation Of terri
torial rights of control to be exercised in
the Chinese Empire, and thinks that it
should frankly make known its intentions
In this respect with the view to avoiding
all misunderstanding with regard TO the
policy of the nation, which has SO large
commercial interests in the Pacific and
China, and whose possessions are so inn
portant in the region giving access 10 that
great empire
Il shall have the honor to mention to
your Excellency this matter at the next
diplomatic reception, and shall be pleased
TO obtain an expression Of your views on
the points | have indicated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-25
DIED..

AGoSrTNI-RitS Godoy de Agos,n died on tn.
23d OF January. after short illness.
BURCH.-At tho Msnhanset, East Goth ST., New
York. Tuesday morning, Anna Mooney wife
OF Charles h. Buroh.
Services At the residence OF her sister, Mrs
Horace n, Dougherty. Sal Park pl.. Brooklyn.
Thursday evening Jan. 20. at $50 O'Clock
lntermcnt private.
colossal her residence. 275 Central PARK West,
New York city. on Sunday afternoon, Jan. :?
1905. Sarah Townsend, widow OF Edwin
Coles of New York city. and youngest dAug h,er
OF the Int Or. Charles de Kay Townsend OF
Albany, ". Y.
Funeral services at her late residence on Wedne.
day afternoon at 5 O'Clock. lnterment in
Rural Cemetery. Albany. n. Y. on Thursday
DAILEY.On Jan. -. Mary b., wife of the lsis
". \, Daley.
Funeral 2-SO p. ". Thursday. Jan. "a, from her
laio residence, % Marcy av., Rast Orange
GoULD.-on Tuesday. Jan. "a 1905. Edward SheT
Gould. Of tho late Edward s. Gould
and Mary T. Dubois
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
GMBBLE.-Suddenly. OF pneumonia al Miami
Fla. OF Jan. p. Mary wAgs,ar. widow OF
Henry Grlhbie Esq, and daughter Of tho lac
Or. Alfred WAEStRG.
Funeral services at Calvary Church, en- sv. and
2lst st.. wednesday Ian. %. al 10 4. A
inieunent private,
MiLBANK.-At ST. Pauls school. Concord
y A.. on Jan. ~ OF apnendicitis and per
tonuS. Laurence. SON OF Isaac and virginia
L, MllbAu. OF Yonkcrs
Notice Of funeral later
o'BRlEN.-On Monday Jan. o. Margaret +.
beloved wife OF william c. o'nricn.
Funeral IRON her late residence, EAs, som e.
on Wednesday morning. Mass IT "a oolocf
81. Francis Nayicf's Chusn. West 10Th
Interment Calvary. Kindly orllt flowers
REYNAL--On Tuesday. Jan. "a. 1906 NafhAnir.
Claude Reynal, Jr., youngest ton OF Nsthaui-
Claude and sara Caldwell Rryn1i.
Funeral private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-25
THOUSANDS SLAIN ELSEWHERE.
So Russian Refugees Arriving in Phila.
deipha Report-News Suppressed

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 24-According TO
Russian refugees. who arrived here to-day
on the steamship Friesland men, women
and children by the hundreds have been
killed by Russian soldiers in the streets of
Odessa, Warsaw and other cities in the
last few weeks. news of the uprisings and
the slaughter having been suppressed by
the Government.
A glance at the passenger list OF the
Friesland showed that sudden exodus
of Russians had begun. Out Of the 622
steerage passengers 400 were Russians
nearly all men. Probably a score Of the
men wore tattered uniforms of the Russian
army, and these explained they had fled
the Cars domains to escape being sent to
Manchura.
The story OF the instruction and the
bloodettng in st. Petersburg was COM
plete news 10 the refugees. II was du-
plicated by the stories many of them told
of their own adventures,
-Uprisings have been going on all over
Russia and at least 1000 persons have been
slain outside Of st. Petersburg by the SOL
diers OF the Car" Such was the burden of
all the stories the fugitves had to tell when
questioned by interpreters.
Il fed from Warsaw more than six weeks
ago" said Jacob Smithiana, 20 years old.
AT that time the town was in revolt and
more than 900 had been slain by the Cars
soldiers The uprising was led by the
students and workingmen. All news of
the Warsaw uprising was suppressed
Similar tales of mobs in the streets OF
Odessa were told by Ralph Zebarskie. who
wore the uniform Of Russian soldier.
Il had served three of my four years in the
army. - said Zebarskie. and | escaped on
skates, reaching the frontier only after
DAYS and nights OF terrible suffering and
privai ions
The revolutionary movement really
started in Odessa weeks ago, and tine SOL
diers were sent in to shoot the people down.
At least 400 had been killed in Odessa alone
before left there. / believe that at least
10000 have been slain outside Of st. Peters
burg All Russia is in an uproar and blood
is running everywhere
Seidel Segel of Warsaw confirmed the
tales of instruction in that city and said
he himself had hidden in the mountains
for two weeks. Soldiers with long swords
were riding into groups Of people, he
declared. and trampling them and cutting
them To pieces.
Another exile who wore uniform Of the
Cars army was Michael Paeterman OF
Shenowitz He had fed rather than 60
to Manchuria and fight in n cause in which
he had no heart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-25
WOMEN FOR RACE SUICIDE,
And One OF En- Tells the club It's for
Women 10 Bring II About.

The Women's Society for Political Study
discussed the injustice done to children
i'm large families whore the parents are
unable to support them properly, and came
out strong in support of race suicide at
their meeting in Genealogical Hall yester- =
day.
Mrs. $, NJ. Cory started them by reading
the weekly municipal report.
let the parents starve.' laid she. If
they continue to bring paupers into the
world who are only charge on the public.
Don't waste your sympathy on such par
ents, ladies'; let EN- work hard"
There was an ominous silence, broken
by "Oh, isn't that just awful?' from
member in the back of the room.
rms j, SUCH a profound subject! began
the president Mrs lie Roy Sunderland
Smith. am afraid IL will be hard 70 get
any legislation 70 regulate II
Indeed chimed IN Mrs Albert johnson,
tho treasurer. after President Roosevelt
has expressed his views on race SUICIDE
am afraid we can do nothing 10 stop tt
Except through legislation, 1 know of
no way you could regulate suoh condl-
ton" chImed in Mrs. smith. And SO
long as Roosevelt is President we VIII get
no laws passed against large families
SO. ladies', possess your souls in patience
until the end of his term. IL there Is a
change 10 come, we women will be the ones
to bring it about IApplause
They got into q wrangie later over whether
marriages are made IN ii heaven. Those
who had had marital troubles themselves
declared that marriages were OF mans
making with no divine power working
behind and that divorce was only means
to correct "A wrong 4 very few women
announced that their own particular cases
were fixed UP above.
Il don't believe that God joins man and
woman together. It's man that does itl'
said Mrs Thomas Slack
Mrs Belle Gray Taylor read a paper
which took 1t that divorce was proper and
convenient
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-25
1.-The Linen Store"
~
James McCutcheon&Co
II West 23d Street.
". r. HAVEMEYER IN COURT.
Sits on Bench I'm York,llle Court and Sees
Couple Married.

William F. Havemeyer of the American
Sugar Refining Company sat With Magis-
trate Whitman on the bench Of the York
vile court yesterday. Perhaps the case
that interested him most was that Of Adolph
Lue of Ig4 East Third street, who had
been arrested on charge of abducting
Rosa Spielberg, 10 years old. Of 1445 Madison
avenue.
Lue admitted taking the girl TO a hotel.
but denied any desire 10 abduct her He
said he was willing TO marry the girl and
az this arrangement seemed to suit tho
young woman and her parents. the Magis-
trate tied the knot during recess. Mr.
Havemeyer looked on and smiled.
Now, my boy" he said to Lue get
busy You're able to earn enough to prop
erly support your wife. and if YOU do that
you will soon live down the insinuations
that have been made against your char
aoter"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-25
MAkRIED.

Ks-cARRIouE-on Jan. rs. In the Flr,,
rnIyersallst Church Providence, H. l., by the
Rev Henry ]. Cushman. d. H. Willard Neal
Banks TO Mary Alice Carrtgue Of Providence
r. !.
PEASE- poTTS.-At Germantown. Jan -, 1905
by the Rev William EdEa- McC0rd. Lsurrt;c
i.ustis. dalghIor of George c Potts OF Rcchcs-
ter 10 Lewis Frederic Pease OF Ncw YORK.
WATHEN-KERANS.--O Tuesday. Jan a. 1905.
at Malvern. England. Edith Kcrans eldest
daughter Of Dr.. and Mrs. Kcrans. 10 George "
Watt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-25
MIkADO SENDS THANKS.
Tells Minister GriscOm He Appreciates
Reception Given TO Fushmi.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE sun.
TOXIC, Jan. 2A-The Emperor gave
audience to-day to Minister Griscom and
the entire staff of the American Legation,
Through the Minister the Emperor sent
a message to President Roosevelt expressing
his appreciation of the courtesies shown
Prince Fushimi by the President and the
people of America upon the occasion of
the Princes recent visit.
Minister Griscom replied that Prince
Fushimi's spontaneously cordial reception
was the natural result of his Majesty =
felicitous expression of interest in tho
st Louis exposition, to visit which was one
OF the chief objects of the Prince visit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-25
United states senator Kean Reelected.

TRENTON. y. j.. Jan, 24.-United States
Senator John Kean received the ma jority
vote OF both houses OF the Le gislature for
reelection TO the Senate to-day. The
minority members voted for Col Edwin
A. Stevens of Hobokrn. Following the
ratification of his election at the joint ses-
sion tomorrow Senator Kean will hold a
public reception. He will come from
Nashin gton on a special Ger, accompanied
by number OF guests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-25
J4PAy's interest KEEN.
Believe Russian Disorder May Have an
Important hearing on the War.

Special Cabf Dsspfifh 10 THE SuS.
TOXIC, Jan. 2i,-The keenest interest Is
felt here In the revolutionary movement in
Russia. The japanese readily understand
what an important bearing it may have upon
the progress and duration Of the war and of
the negotiations that viii follow its close
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-25
sEVAsTOPoL ARSENAL CL0sED.
Naval Department Entirely Destroyed by
Mondays Fire.

Special Cable Despatch 10 TIE Sun.
SRvAsToPoL Jan. 24.-The fire at the
Admiralty works here yesterday was UNI
doubtedly Of inoendiary origin. The naval
department was entirely destroyed
The arsenal has been closed to forestall
ct Ri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-25
NEW MINISTER TO DENMARK
7. j, O'Brien. Grand Rapids Lawyer.
SAYS He Is TO BE Appointed.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Jan. 24.-Lawyer
T. j. O'Brien of this city has announced
his acceptance Of the offer made by Presl-
dent Roosevelt through the Michigan Sena
tors TO appoint Mr. 0'Bnen Minister TO
Denmark. II IL expected that the appoint
ment will be made in March.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-25
United states senators Reelected.

CHARLESTON. W Va. Jan. "a Senator
Nathan B. Scott vas reelected by the
Legislature to-day.
AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 24.-Charles A. Culber-
son was reelected United States Senator
by a Joint Assembly to-day.
CHEYENNE Wyo.. Jan. 24.-The Legisla-
tire to-day reelected Clarence D. Clark
United States Senator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-25

and surrendered along the line of the sha
River
The unreasonable warmth Of the weather
renders the ice unsafe for any military
movements throughout most of Southern
Manchuria. On the Lao River detaoh-
ment of Cossacks. raidlng to the south
ward. have been caught by unsafe ice and
are now at the mercy of the Japanese, who
have sent them an invitation to surrender.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-25
FORCE or COssACKs TRAPPED.
Unsare Ice Cuts on Their Retreat From
the japanese.

Special Caus Despatch 10 THE Sux
TOXIC, Jan. 2i.--lt IL reported on good
authority that the Russians have at Sin
mintung which lies thirty miles to the
westward of Mukden, nearly 10000 men.
Many Of them are troops fresh from Russia.
The main body Of the Russian army, under
Gen. Kuropatkin. is encamped between
Fushun, thirty miles from Mukden. and
Kaolihying, northeast Of Penchlin.
Recently many Russlens have come in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-25
London stock Market Rallies.


LONDON Jan. 2i.--The stock market
closed to-day with better tone than at the
opening. on acoou' of the receipt of news
of higher quotations on the Paris Bourse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-25
TO QUIT RUSSIAN CHURCH.
Father Gapon Said 10 Have Threatened
That Action In Behalf or His Followers.
Speeial Cable Dsipnioh 70 THB SuN.

l5VtCEI
ROME, Jan. 24.It Is stated that tele-
gram has been received at the Vatican to
the effect that Father Gapon, the leader
of the st. Petersburg strikers. has threat
ened that il the Russian clergy use their
power to oppose the movement Of the
workingmen he will become member OF
the Church of Rome. carrying with him
slams,