davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-04
DECLARES S25,OOO IS
 STILL DUE THE STATE
ATTORNEY GENENAL OLAIzfS IT
 FROM NATL GoVERNMENT.

Is the Balance of Expenses Incurred
 During the Spanish war-s3z,s ,s21,
 Already Paid-Reference to D. Press
 ton Atwood's Suits in His Annual
 Report-InherItance Tax Paid on
 Plant Estate-No Further Mitigation.
 Hartford, Jan. S.-Attorney General w. A. King presented to Governor Chamberlain this afternoon his report for the two years ending January 3, fs65. In the first part Of the report reference is made to matters growing out of the enforcement of the inherit ance law, and the cases are referred to specifically.
 During the past year the attorney general collected from the United States government the sum of s37.s21 due the state on account of expenses incurred in the Spanish war In the opinion of Attorney General King there is still due the state $25,000 on ac- count os Spanish war claims.
 In reference to the dispute over fish cries between New York and Connecti- cut tn rports says: .Whil it is unde- niable that Connecticut has certainly as large interest sto be benefited by such reciprocal legislation as has New York. it is apparent that New York is willing to enact legislation fully as concessive as would be sought from Connecticut 7
 The following reference is made to the suits instituted by D. Preston At wood against delinquent administra- tors:
 ..In the so-called Atwood suits'' did what I could to protect the defendants from Atwood's demands until the gen. eral assembly convened. The general assembly has the power to dispose of the suits.
 In referring to the litigation over the Plant estate in which the state be- came involved on account of the in heritance tax the attorney general says:
 .sThe validity of the payment of a large inheritance tax to Connections seemed dependent on the determination of his residence. An arrangement was entered into between the executors of Mir. Plants will and the state, by which the former relinquished all claim to the tax which Connecticut had receiv- ed. and the state tfereupon ceased to be a party to the proceedings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-04
TO WEAR BLUE UNIFORMS
ELEVEN NEW PoLI0EMEN AP-
 POINTED LAST NIGHT.

Chiefs Report ComIncnds Number of
 ofiicers-Detective DonneIIy Praised
 for Capture of Doty-Letter Received
 from Dr. Marianni Commenting 0m-
 cer DeIoughry for Capture, of Rum
 away Horse--Patroimen Granted
 Rack Pay.
 All the members of the police com mission were present at their regular monthly meeting last evening. The meeting was held in executive session and the principal business transacted was the appointment of eleven new policemen. The following men were the ones appointed and their appoint nlent goes into effect Immediately: Thomas J Tracy, John H. Moore, Will liam Deskin, Bernard M. Hope, Patrick J. Welch, John G. Schmidt, Chrispother Pagan Michael Mc6fann, Louis II. Fer dinaiidus, J Janies F. Kennedy and Jer- erniah D. Cohane.
 The chiefs report was read and the following men were commended for meritorious service during the past month: Patrolmen John Kelley, Thom- as c. Landy, Kenyon J. Farrell, John Keenan, Edward tLawlor, and Detec- tive Donnelly. Arthur w. Judd was appointed a special constable. The board received q letter from the Gam ble, Desmond Co, commenting Detec- tiye Donnelly for his splendid work in capturing Doty, the window dresser, who had stolen so much goods from that store The resignation of Patrol- man Ernest Van Buren was read and accepted. Mrs. Dargan, wife of the late truant officer, entered petition for a pension on the grounds that her hus- band death was caused by his falling off tho patron wagon while in the dis charge of his duty. This petition was referred to the finance committee. Captain Cowles gave the board $3C which he had received for the capture of a deserter from the navy and it was voted, as usual, to have the money go to the police pension fund. The resig- nation of Special Constable E. Van Arsdale was read and accepted. A let ter was read from pr M. Mariani in which the doctor commended Patrol- man Deleughry for his capture of the doctors runaway horse
 The. petitions of Patrolmen P. T. Hayes for twelve days pay; A. M. Cohee for three and one-half days pay and James J. Deloughry for three days nav ol, yota of the finance rom mt fea were all allowed. The men were all in- jGred while in the discharge of their duties.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-04
REY. DR. MARTIN ARRESTED.
Prominent Clergyman. is Accused of Grand Larceny.

New York, Jan. 3.Rev. Dr. Carlos Martyr, at one time pastor of the BloomingdaIe Reformed church and later pastor of the First Reformed church cf Newark, N. j., was, arrested to-day on charge of grand larceny in connection with the tangled affairs of the defunct Abbey Press, of which he was at one time president. Dr. Mar tyn,s successor as president of the com pany was indicted by the grand jury last week on a charge similar to that on which Dr. Martyr was arrested to- day.
 The Abbey Press first came into pulp lie notice on February [, 1903, when g fire occurred in their storerooms and offices at 114 Fifth avenue. Assistant District Attorney Garvan looked into the affair and found that the place had been very heavily insured.
 The firm, according to MT. Garyar, had previously purchased large quanti- ties of cloth, saying that it was to be made into school bags for souvenirs. MT. Garvan could not learn that any such bags had been made and was un- able to discover any traces that the cloth had remained in the office after it was received. After the fire the firm tried to collect $10.0O0 fire insurance on all the cloth it had purchased from va rious firms. The firm failed, while the investigation was still in progress, through two creditors obtaining judg ments for $2,500. There were no assets.
 ,Dr. Martyr comes of a prominent New England family. He was born in New York. He graduated from the Union Theological seminary in 1869 and immediately went to St. Louis as pas tor of the Pilgrim Congregational church. After seven years he returned to New York and rapidly won repu- tation as a preacher here. He is the author of several books which, have at tracted considerable attention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-04

Beck, a Swede, living in England as a mining engineer and mineral agent, was arrested in 1896 on the charge of obtaining money and jewelry under false pretenses, and was convicted on the evidence of women who identified him as John Smith. who had been con victed of similar offence in 1877. After the expiration of the term of five years imprisonment, Beck was again arrest ed and condemned, but later John Smith, who had also been arrested on a like charge, confessed that he was the man convicted iIi 1877. The government offered Beck $1OO00. which he refused. demanding full inquiry. The result was the appointment of special com mittee of inquiry, which, after full investigation, came to the conclusion that Beck had been the victim of a mis- carriage of Justice and that the blame rested with the judge, Sir Forrest Full ton, who excluded from Beck's trial in 1896 all evidence favorable to the ac- cused and who refused to state a case for the consideration of a higher court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-04
.is sa i DEADLOCK IN CHA WAIfH.
SIX Futile Ballots for United States
 senator.

5 Dover, Del, Jan 3. The general as- sembly of Delaware is deadlocked on organization The union republicans, with twenty-tWo of the thirty one members of the legislature, insist upon having two-thirds of the legislative of fees, including president pro tenn of the senate and speaker of the house. The regular republicans Insist on an even division. The opening proceedings in the house showed the following vote for speaker:
 Representative w.. Denny, union republican, IS; Representative Wilson, regular republican, 6; Representative Smith, democrat, 15.
 After four ballots the house adjourn ed until 10 o'clock tomorrow. A sirli- lar deadlock prevailed in the senate over the attempt to elect a president pro tenn. The senate, after six addi- tional ballots without change, adjourn ed until tomorrow. All the ballots re- suited: Union republican [, regular re- publican 8, democrat [.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-04
MEDIATION AND PEACE TALK.
Baron Hayashi Says Peace Proposals
 Must Come from Russia.

London, Jan. s.Baron Hayashi. the Japanese minister. said to the Asso- ciated Press:
 T know nothing whatever about pro- posals for peace overtures. They must come from Russia. I have seen re ports of President Roosevelt's desire to use his good offices for the purpose of ending the war. but 50 long as the views of the Russian government are unkonwn, I do not see any opportunity for mediation or for the exercise of good offices. regard the statements on the subject as purely conjecturaf. The report that Japan will offer term of peace is abslutely unfounded.'
 In all other well informed quarters in London, the Associated Press receiv- ed the assurance that the talk of me- diation is entirely premature
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-04
GRIP RAGING INHARqFoRD.
Physician Thinks Estimate of 1000
 Cases Modest.

Hartford. Jan. s.-That unwelcome winter visitor. the grip. has found its way into many homes ip this city and Il consequence many are absent from their work. Forty or more prominent physicians have each an average from twelve to fifteen grip patients under their care. A physician declared to- day that to say there were 1000 cases of the disease in Hartford at the pres ent time would be a. modest estimate.
 The health department admits the prevalence Of the disease, but declares that very few deaths have been report ed from uncomplicated grip. The fa- talities have been those which have developed into bronchial pneumonia and complications of diseases.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-04
GARRISON NUMBERS 20, GOO.
Remnant of the Surrendered Army at
 Port Arthur.


 Headquarters of the Japanese Third Army, Jan. S.-Via Fusan, Jan. s.At the conference held between the com- nissioners of General stoessel and Gen. eral Nolsi, at o'clock this afternoon (Monday) the terms of surrender were agreed upon under which the Russian officers, both civil and military, will be allowed to march out with arms. The officers will be granted full lib erty after giving promises not to take further part in the war.
 The soldiers and non- commissioned officers to the number of 20,900, will be taken prisoners of war.
 The surrender of the fortress will be formally handed over to the Japanese tomorrow (Tuesday). The prisoners will march out January 1. The oppos- ing troops are fraternizing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-04
70 PROTECT ANIMALS, 4
Many Thousands Left to Prevent CrueI-
 ty in New Hampshire.

Portland N. H., Jan. S.-The will of John J. Pickering, late president of the Concorn and Montreal Railroad com pany who died at his home in the city recently, was filed for probate to-day and contains large public bequests made mainly to Portsmouth institu- tions. The Portsmouth cottage hospital is given $45,OOO for the erection of a new building, to be known as the Pick 1ering annex, the rental of one half of a business block of this city for it's maintenance, and $5,0OO outright The Portsmouth home for indigent women received $1O,0OO After some personal bequests are paid the income from the remainder of the $500,O0O estate is to be given to the New Hampshire society for the prevention of cruelty to ani-- mals.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-04
Defaults on It's Bonds.

Chicago, Jan. 3,-The Chicago Ter minal Transfer Railroad company de- faulted on it's bonds to-day, technically placing itself in position where stock holders can ask for the appointment of a receiver. Interest on $15, ,125, 1000 bonds for the last six months of 1904, amount ing to s302,500, was due to-day, but the Mercantile Trust company has not been supplied with funds to lfquidate the ob- ligation. Officials of the road admitted the default.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-04
20 SECURE HER RELsAsE.
Court to be Asked To-day to Fix Bail
 for Miss Patterson.


 for Miss Patterson.
 New York, Jan. 3.--A determined ef- fort to secure the release from the Tombs prison, on bail, of Nan Patter- son, accused of the murder of Caesar Young, was begun to-day. Following an announcement by Abraham Levy that such a step was to be taken, a. representative of the law firm which acted for Miss Patterson in her recent trial appeared in the supreme court be- fore Judge Greenbaum and succeeded in getting writ of habeas corpus or dering Warden Flynn, of the Tombs, to produce Miss Patterson in the court to- morrow At that time the justice will be asked to fix a reasonable bail for the prisoners release. District Attorney Jerome has announced that the motion for bail will be opposed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-04
Hatter Suicides.

Danbury Jan. g.. Charles Bakey, a natter thirty-three years old, conmit ted suicide this afternoon by drinlin& a large dose of laudanuar. Bakey se a small boy for the poison, and VI it was brought to him he drank it mediately, and died soon after o'c The suicide lived in Hawleyville drank the poison near his place ployment in State street. No for his act is known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-04
Japanese to Reicnse Transports.

Victoria, B. C.. Jan. 3.--Advices have been received here that the Nippon Yusen Kaisha will reopen it's American service this month. The steamers Kaga Maru, Shinano Maru, Aki Maru and Tosa Maru were to be released from the Japanese transport service, the Iyo Maru and Kanagawa Maru having all ready been released. x
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-04
BISHOP FUTILE CA UTI0US.
Consulted Lawyer Before Appointing
 Men to Investigate Presentmcnt.

Men to Investigate Presentment.
 St. Louis, Jan. 3.-The Rt. Rev. Dan- iel s. Futile, bishop of the diocese of Missouri, and the senior bishop of America of the Protestant Episcopal church, tonight stated that before ap- pointing the committee to investigate the presentment against Bishop Talbot, of the diocese of Central Pennsylvania, he had consulted his attorney. gG.
 T was advised" continued Bishop Futile, mot to take any action on the presentment until it was supported by an affidavit regarding the authenticity of the signatures. While I am not at liberty to give the name of the person who furnished this affidavit, he is known to me, and the affidavit was sworn to before I took action in the natter
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-04
ACCIDENT TO MRS. CAMPBELL L
Noted English Actress Falls and Frac- lures Knee Cap. I"

Philadelphia, Jan. 3.--Mrs.. Patrick Campbell, the English actress, fractured a knee cap tonight, the result of a fall while entering a carriage to go to the Broad street theater. She was re- moved to the University of Pennsyl- vania hospital, and it will be. two months, the doctors say, before she will be able to walk. The remainder of her American tour will be abandoned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-04
Senator Ciapp to be Reelected.

St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 3.--The repub- lican members of the legislature held a caucus tonight for the purpose of nom- mating a United States senator to suc- ceed Moses E. Clapp. By d vote of 127 to l MT. Clapp was endorsed for re- election.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-04
Russians Need Footwear.

Mukden, Jan. 3.--There is much con- plaint in army circles at the miscar- riage of letter and parcels addressed to soldiers and also at the mysterious dis appearance of stores. There is urgent need of additional felt foot wear. -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-04
(continued on Third Page.)
,unnlie.- for Port Arthur,s Sick.

wei-Haf-wei, Jan. 4.--9 a. nl.--The British steamer Androneda sailed for Port Arthur this morning, carrying a large quantity of medical supplies, ap- pliances and comforts for the Russian sick and wounded
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-04
Theodore Thomas Suffers ReIaDse,

Chicago, Jan. 3.-TheodorA Thomas, conductor of the Chicago orchestra, to-day suffered a relapse, Ind at mid night tonight his life was hanging by a thread.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-04
"JoLLrIaeo oA USES SHOOTING
James Dunn, Waterbury Bartender,
 in Critical Condition.

Waterbury, Jan. 3.-James Dunn, a bartender, was shot in the groin this afternoon by Thomas Mooney in Mau- rice McCarthy's saloon on South Main street. By islanders were jollying Mooney, and he started in to shoot ev- erybody in the saloon. He was seized before he could operate further and was locked up. Dunn Is in a critical condition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-04
yale Defeats Cincinnati,

Cincinnati, O., Jan. 3.-The Yale bask- etball team defeated the team of the University of Cincinnati by a score of 31 to 17 here tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-04
ASKS GzAK,S COMMANDS.
General stoesseI Wants to Know if He
 Shall Accept Parole.

Tokio, Jan. s.-6 P. m By permission of the Japanese General stoessel to- day sent cable message to the emper- or of Russia. The message recites the fact that the Port Arthur commander was forced to surrender announces the the terms granting the officers parole, and asks the emperor to send his com mands.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-04
Shipping News.

New York, Jan. 3.---Arrived: Steamer Ivernia, Liverpool.
 Glasgow, Jan. 2.Arrived Steamer Mongolian, New York,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-04
SAILS WITH SUBMARINES.
German steamer Leaves Newport News
 With Two. x <.

@ With Two. sa Sst F5. ll
 Newport News, Va. Jan. The Ger man steamship Adria sailed for Ham, burg to-day, with two of the Lake submarine boats, which are said to be consigned to the Russian government.
 The delay in the Adria's departure was caused by an agent for the under writers who insisted on the subma- rines being more securely fasttend to the decks, fearing that rough seas might cause damage to the boats by dislodging the mechanical parts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-04
BECK OFFERED ss5, 900.
British Government VIII Pay It to Him
 for False Imprisonment.

London. Jan. S.-The government has offered Adolph Beck s25,0Oo in compen- sation for wrongful imprisonment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-04
GIFT OF ONE MILLION.
New Years Present In Bonds to King
 Edwards Hospital Fund.

Edwards Hospital Fund.
 London, Jan. 3.-Lord Mountstephen, formerly president of the Canadian Pa cific railroad, has presented to the Kings hospital fund as a New Years gift s5OO,OOO in Argentine funding bonds and $50O,0OO in Buenos 4 yres water- works bonds, yielding an annual in come of S55,0O0 His lordship received personal letter of thanks from King Edward.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-04
REPORT OF AN ARMTSTIGE.
Not Confirmed in omcial Circles in st.
 Petersburg.

St. Petersburg, Jan. 3.The report circulated in St. Petersburg to the ef- feet that an armisticej is assured before the end of the week is not confirmed in official circles where there is. no inti- mation that such thing is contem- plated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-04

All Forts, Batteries, Warships, Arms, Ammunition, Government Buildings, Etc, to be Transferred-Compiete Maps of Forts and Maps Showing Lo- cation of Mines and Other Dangerous objects to be Given-Military and
 Naval onicers Granted Honors of War -on signing Parole May Return to Russia--soIdiers and Government
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-04
Official Statement Is of the General Ed the Russo-Japanes| Torpedo Boats al Their Attacks--ou
 --.n1
and That at Opening

Washington, Jan. s.-How a
 the supremacy of the battleshk how completely it's superiority q other types of war vessels has demonstrated in the war in the East, is told in an official stat issued at the navy department t,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-23
JACK LONDON SAYS
HE is A REVOLUTIONlST

BOSTON, Dec. 22.-'I consider
Russian Nihillst assassins my COM
rades, Declared Jack London, the Cal.
ifornia novelist, yesterday IN an ad-
dress at fremont temple.
1t was one of the most sensational
lectures ever given by modern auth
or in Boston.
London scored the press to which in
great measure he owes his notriety
and success, chasing editors as school
bows IN knowledge and parasites IF
capitalists. He trampled on the
constitution, declaring the conditions
of the cave dwellers were better than
those of the laboriug map.
Il am reolu.ionist. he said.
There are today over 600, 900
people in the world enrolled with the
swo1n purpose of overthrowing the
society. When it is possible we work
through the ballot box. In Russia
we ueot murder with assassination.
| speak or think of these assassins as
my comrades and would canonize
them -
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-23
FOR SALE--FARMS

Choice > acres. 440 trees, best var
ieties, close in, $3.50. a bargain.
j. S. Mooney and Co.
Sl3, 500, 500 acres fine timber lands
and good pasture, sure to double Ill
value in short time. Situated ONLY
10 miles from Wenatchee. There is
enough timber on one section to pay
for the whole tract.
BOusquet and Holm.
s., 10000 acres near Cashmere, ali
under water. so trees bearing and
800 young trees, 3 acres in alselfa,
small house, small barn. Terms.
Rousquet and Holm.
S3Oc0-69 acres 1smile from high
school, about 20 acres under water
with good right. Over 80 fruit trees.
Bousquet and Holm.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-23
FOR RENT--HOUSES

New house and lot 30 100, OBJ
Hill, good barn on property Price
$3.50. $3.50 cash, balance easy terms.
Address box 21S, Wenatchee, Wash
Two lots, Mob Hill, so 1870. Price
$275, $3.50 cash, balance easy terms.
Address box 27S, Wenatchee, Wash.
A snap for cash-lot $50 1870, all
set to two-year old trees, four room
house, pantry and bathroom. Good
water right ana city water. Small
barn, property in city limits. Price
5000 If you speak quick. Address box
21S, Wenatchee, Wash.
Corner lot, 30 X 100, five bl ,cks
from postoffice, $3.50, half cash, bal
ance easy terms. Address box 27S,
Wenatchee, Wash
A few choice lots on installment
plan, $40 cash SO month. J. S.
Mooney and Co.
A snap for snail money-good three
room house, corner lot go 100 house
nearly new, good outbuildiugs. Price
$625. Cash 1925, balance easy terms.
Address box 21s, Wenatchee, Wash.
For sale Five room house, lot so
by 800 on Wenatchee avenue, 3 doors
south of court house, easy terms. APP
ply to owner on property.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-23
Dowry of a Million

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. GA
grand daughter of Senator W A Clark
of Montana, was born yesterday morn
ing at San Mateo, the .parents being
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Clark, the
mothur having been Miss Celia Tobin
of this city.
When informed OF the birth of the
baby, Senator CLARK announced that he
would Immediately give the little girl
dowry of 81 900, 900, following the
example set by himself at the birth
his first grandchi Id.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-23
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE

S35oO-l4 acres with plenty of water,
all under cultivation. acres in
year old trees. Situated 3D. miles
from Wenatchee and "a mile from
school. Terms I, cash.
Bousquet and Holm.
$2lOO-l0 acres, 81, miles from town,
all good land and under cultivation.
Water right paid in full.
Bousquet and Holm.
$32OO-10 acres p miles from post
office, 400 trees, house of 4 rooms,
small stable. Terms. y cash.
Bousquet &. Holm.