davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23
Ry Associated Press.

Parkersburg, w. Va, March 22.-
The river is 4O.7 feet here tonight
and the crest of the flood is expected
by tomorrow morning, when a depth
of 43 feet is expected here.
The lower parts Of town are pretty
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23
OUTFIT SHIPPED
FOR PRESIDENT
Rv Associated Press.

Austin. Tex. March 22.-The adju-
tant general to-day shipped a carload
of tents, iron beds and camping out
fits to Burl, to be used by President
Roosevelt and party on the contem'
plated hunting trip.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23
TEMPORARY RESPITE
GIVEN THE RUSSIANS

Cuushu Pass, March 22.-The Japa-
neSa appear to be giving the Russians
q trmporary respite from pursuit
probably for the purpose of reforming
their own forces as after the battle
O- Lao Yang. The impression here
Is thar the japanese eastern army Is
marching on Kirin while the western
army Is continuing north between The
N0ngolian border and the railroad.
Rumors Of the probability of Grand
Duke Nicolaievitch assuming com
uana of the armies later which were
current al Mukden have been revived
here. in spite of the nomination OF
General Linevitch.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23
Nv Tn. Associated Press.

Warsaw. March PA telegram re-
ceived here from St. Petersburg an
nouncing the attitude of the ministers
regarding the use of the Polish Ian
guage in the schools here was receiv-
ed with the liveliest satisfaction, and
the scnool strike will probably speed
ily end.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23
Ru Aseociated PCS.

Brocton, Mass, March zz.-O,ey
Marshal Borden to-day estimated ths
number killed in the explosion ana
FIRE at the Grover Shoe factory al
between sixty and seventy The FAC
tory books saoW four hundred en-
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23
Jsp Cavalry Appeared.

s.. Petersburg, March pa des-
patch from General Linevitch dated
March q. says:
Vest srdav Japanese cavalry Oetach-
mgl.s appeared in 'front.' Of our ad-
vance posts Behind the cavalry were
infantry who halted in the village Of
Nalaan-zy.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23
Victims of Broct0n Fire
Number Nearly Seventy

ployees on the rolls of which SO are
moi reported as having escaped at
three O'Clock this afternoon. The est
mate il based on the fact that some
who escaped failed 10 report to the
authorities and the possible TACT thaI
all were not at work on Monday.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23
Favored by Majority.

St. Petersburg. March 22.-The
abandonment of compulsory use of the
Russian language and plan TO impart
instruction in Polish in the schools OF
Poland, one Of the main features OF
the governments Polish policy for the
last thirty years, was recommended at
a special meeting of the committee Of
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23
EXPLOSION IN
COAL MINES
Bv Associated Press.

Princeton, Ind, March PA ter
rible explosion in Inc Princeton coal
mines occurred to-day. Six miners
were taken out dead and three others
badly injured. Many others are still
entombed.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23
Riots in Poland.

Warsaw, March 22.-Serious agra
rian disturbances occurred to-day at
Kutnoud, where it is reported the
military fired on the peasant rioters
and several of the latter were killed
or wounded.
Similar riots occurred at Osterou in
the same district. The governor OF
Warsaw has gone to investigate.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23
Kentucky's Governor a Father.

Louisville, KY, March ga son
was born yesterday to Mrs. ]. c. w.
Beckham, wife of the governor of
Kentucky.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23
CONCESSIONS GRANTED
TO PEOPLE OF POLAND
ABANDONMENT OF RUSSIAN LANGUAGE IN POLISH SCHOOLS
CAUSES BETTER FEELING N WARsAW-sERoUs RIOT
ING IN OTHER PARTS OF POLAND.

ministers yesterday. a large majority
favoring a discontinuance of the at
tempt to Russianize Poland in this
manner.
At another meeting of the ministers
il was decided inadvisable to attempt
to resume work at the universities and
other schools before September.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23
EMPEROR OF RUSSIA URGED
TO NEGOTIATE FOR PEACE

Greatly Pacific Propose
May be Emperor
Good 0mces
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23
FRANCE WILL ACT
FOR RUSSIAN GAR
IF He Decides to AP-
prOach Japan With
Proposition to
End War.

NICHOLAS WILL NEVER AGREE
TO cEssIoN OF TERRITORY OR
PAYMENT OF INDEMNITY-TEM.
PoRARY RESPITE GIVEN RUS.
SIAN ARMN-MAsTERLY RE.
TREAT BEFORE ADVANCING
JAPANESE.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23

Continued on Fourth Pagel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

The Church of the Redeemer. orange street.. corner Wall--Watson Lyman Phillips, b. D., pastor. - Preaching at 10;S0 a.. m, Sunday school at I2 pndaSar m SgPs d PeSpsI SsS D sqSety At 0f Thgsaa Hall, Oak treet-Sunday school at 8 D. m. Gospel meeting at 7:S0 p. m. If F United Church CNorth Church on the Green) n).-Morning worship at 10:30. Sermon by the pastor, Rev. Artemas J. Haynes. Chapel worship by the young people of the church at 6:15.
 Calvary Baptist Church, corner Chap el and York streets-7-Rev. George II. evening at usual hours. Bible school 12 m: Y. F. s. c. D., 6:SO p. m; Mission
 The First Methodist. Episcopal church (cor. Elm and College streets) Rev. Francis T. Brown, pastor.--9:30, class meeting; 1O:30, Sacrament of the Lord s Supper; 12 m, Bible school; 2:3O Chin league; 7:30, Prof. c. T. Winchester of Wesleyan university will speak under the auspices of the Parish Brotherhood on 'The Making of 9 Hymnal."
 First Baptist. Church (corner Ed wards and Livingston streets)-Rev vice. at 1G:S0 2. m: Bible. school and mems class 12 m. Y. F. s. e. }El. 6:30. D. m; evening service at 7:S0. If ,. First Church of Christ (scientist), 76s Chapel street, t,1asunday at 1O:SO a. m, open week days, s:8o G to 5eanis D. m. chriga f1qm tian Science literature for distribution.
 Center Church, Rev. Newman Smyth. pastor-The morning service at 10:30. The o'clock devotional service will he resumed on the first Sunday in Novem- ber If
 n1bo IN;nr+ NEo4Loa..I T,.....--, r,,
 (Corner Elm and College streets, Rev. Francis T. Brown, pastor.-Public wor- ship at 1O:30aa. nl., with sermon by Rev. Dr. w. W. Wilson, pastor of Grace M E. church. Bible school at 12 m,;, Chi- nese Sunday school at p. m; Epworth league at 6:30. Public worship at 7:3O, with sermon by the pastor; bject, '"The Unparalleled Victory"
 Church of the Messiah, First Uni versalist, w. F. Dickerman, minister, Orange street. near ElIn.-10:S0 a, m, divine worship and sermon; 12 m., Sun day school. 4Wp
 Davenport Church, Wooster square, Rev. Geo. Foster Prentiss, Ypastor- Communion at 10:30 a. m; Sunday school at noon; Endeavor service, 630 D. m; Boys league meets Thursday evening.
 :, Dwight Place Congregational Church, Rev. Wm. w. Leete, D. D., pastor.-- Preaching service morning and even- ing, the pastor being assisted in the evening by the Rev. F. R Luckey. Bi- ble school at 12 and Y. P. S. c. E. at 6:30.
 Trinity Church.-Twentieth Sunday after Trinity: a. m., Holy Commun- ion; 10:30 a. m., Holy Communion and Sermon by Rev. Charles o. Scoville; 730 D. n., Evening Prayer and sermon by Rev. James B. Thomas, Ph. D.
 Trinity M. F. Church, Dwight and George streets, w.. H. Kidd, pastor- Morning worship at 10:30, with the Holy Communion and reception of new mem bers. Kindergarten at the same hour Sunday school at noon. Epworth league meeting at 6:30. Evening wor- ship at 7:30, with sermon on Shifting Responsibility"
 Plymouth Church.-Divine Worship and Communion in the morning; vesper service and a sermon by the pastor, the Rev. DT. McLane in the evening on Gods Answer to Mans Question; Why?"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
"RAFFLEs" AT THE HYPERION.
A Clean and Amusing Comedy Vel

A Clean and Amusing Comedy Well Presented-Mr. Gellew's Genius. Refined comedy was at the Hyperion last night in the shape of Rallies, ,'' with KyrIe Bellew as the central fig ure.' Mr. Bellew has a close hold upon the people of this country and the rea- son is plain. He is thoroughly sincere actor with a style original and peculiar ly his own, grace of figure and smoothness of voice, quite out of the ordinary run, and he has identified him. self with plays of real distinction. This latest play Raffies"-an English com edy. with the. scene laid in and near LoadoRs suits him admirably as it gives him the opportunity for that Iightness and grace of touch which has always distinguished his work. MT. Bellew was supported by a we'll balanced company and the play moved along entirely free from fine annoying hitches and frequent delays of many of the hastily and roughly prepared productions of the times
 Rallies" or "The Amateur Cracks man, is the interesting story of the English society lion who at the same time is a cracksman and whose clever robberies have nonplussed the detec- tives of Scotland Yard. The first act there are four of them-discovers him as a guest. at Lord Amersteth's coun- try house, which fears descent of the cracksnan and has fortified itself with the great Captain Bedford" a proto- type of Sherlock Holmes. That night the priceless diamond necklace of Lady Melrose is stolen and falls rather by ac- cident into the hands of Rallies" Through the remaining three acts the interest is kept up at a high pitch by the hare and hound chase of the cracksman and the detective. The cracksman loses in the end, but wins the heart of the woman he loves and who loves him, and incidentally the hearts of the audience.
 MT. Bellew was, of course, Rallies" and made the part lively one. E. M. Holland, who will he remembered as Captain Redmund in 'sJim the Pen- man, was the captain Bedford of the piece and divided the interest of the audience with MT ,Bellew. Miss Clare Blandicl as "GwendoIyn Conron' was pretty but forceless. The strongest of the Momen's parts was that of Mrs. Vidal who knew "Raffies" for what he was, played by Miss Lorena Atwood. In all her scenes she was excellent.
 The play, on the whole, was one of the best of the season, clean and anus ing, with enough of the touch of intel lectuality to interest the grown-ups and enough of the spirit of daring and ad- venture to attract those who want that sort of thing. It is pleasure to see so good a play presented by so able a company. The audience, a large one, was most friendly and tried by all means to get speech from MT. Bellew, who showed his good sence by confin- ing himself to lowing his acknowledged ments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
SAILOR PRINCE MEETS
 PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
CContinued from First Page.l

(Continued from First Page.) the other members of the embassy; the secretary of state and Mrs. Root; the secretary. of the treasury and Mrs. Shaw; Mrs. Taft; the attorney general; the postmaster general and Mrs. Cor telyou; the secretary of the navy; the secretary of the interior and Mrs. Hitchcock; the secretary of agricul- ture; the secretary of commerce and labor and Mrs. Metcalf; the secretary to the president; Colonel and Mrs. Cromwell; Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. Albert L. Key; the admiral of the navy and Mrs. Dewey; Lieutenant General and Mrs. Chaffee; Rear Ad- dlliral and Mrs. Robley D. Evans; Rear Admiral and Mrs. Charles H. Davis; Rear Admiral Willard H. Brownson; Assistant. Secretary of State and Mrs. Bacon; Miss Roosevelt; the Misses Hitchcock; Miss Hagner, Mrs. Roose- Velt's secretary; Lieutenant and Mrs. Timmons; Mrs. Warren Fairbanks; Captain John ID. Pillsbury; Lieuten- ant Commander Spencer s. Wood; Lieutenant Commander Carlo B. Brit tain; Captain Robert E. L. Miehie; Flag Lieutenant Walter s. Crosley; Flag Lieutenant Williaim s. Bricker; Ensign John C., Fremont, jr.; Major Charles L. McCawley; Captain Dan T. Moore; Captain Fftzhugh Lee; Lieu tenant U. S. Grant, Sd; Ensign Adol- phus Andrews.
 Secretary Bonaparte left the recep- tion early and returned to the navy 5 department. to assemble the chiefs of bureaus in his reception room to await the official call of the. prince. They were kept waiting for more than an hour, the prince through a misunder- standing having returned to the ern- hassy from the White House. When he finally arrived, accompanied by his personal staff, he apoligized quite frankly to the secretary and the chiefs of bureaus, and expressed his keen re- gret at the incident.
 The prince was considerably embar- rassed by the occurrence, and Secre- tary Bonaparte's graceful remark that the pleasure of welcoming the distin- guished visitor to the department quite compensated for the delay, was evil dently appreciated by the prince. The prince was loudly cheered by the em- ployes of the department as he left the building.
 Had the weather been clear Sir Nor timer would have taken Prince Louis for a drive over the city, but driz- zling rain set in late in the afternoon and the drive was abandoned, which gave the prince several hours rest be- fore the elaborate state dinner at which Ambassador and Lady Durand enter tained his honor tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
CLUB FOR SHOP GIRLS.
Dining and Drawing Rooms for New
 York SalesWomen.

Dining and Drawing Rooms for New
 York Saleswomen.
 A small sign in oak with old English lettering, hung in the heart of the shop ping district, 1nodestly announces a revolution. The legend across it reads simply Glover Club.''
 Barring the fact that it is double faced, to be discernible either end of the street, the knowing little sign betrays no trace of the social upheaval to be promoted under its auspices, which will be revealed at the opening to-day.
 For the Clover Club, at No. 45 west Twenty-first street, is nothing less than 6 home for the women and girls enn- ployed in the big shops.
 It, will not be a home in the sense of lodging the "CIovers." but it will do everything short of that.
 The most important feature of the club is the dining room. It is big room, screened from the public eye by its row of palms, very dainty as to linen and decorated entirely in green andawhite. The prieesgtnake Impossible for the hungriest to get a good, sub stantial luncheon foTF15 cents. It will be the best of food, cooked in thesmost wholesome way, r, 5ga .> .4
 When the guest walks around the railing to have her membership ticket punched she will receive a tray and take her plate from the shelf. Then she passes. by the steamers where the meats and vegetables are waiting, and Is helped to what she desires or makes her selection of the cold dishes-salads, entrees, desserts. She then passes by another desk, receives a check for the amount she owes and goes on to her table. Luncheon over,. she pays at the desk near the door on her way out. #
 In the model kitchen below a French chef is in command of the forces. The big pantries are lined with edibles, of every sort and the place is spotless.
 At one end of the dining room there is charming corner. reserved where friends may meet. It is 8 miniature re- ception room. There Is a comfortable waeA, room at the other end
 But it is below that the "home' ele- ment is found. Here there is big 1ounging room with Indian rugs on the floor, wicker touches and easy chairs. Desks furnished with club stationery Invite on every hand. A library with 150 books and magazines and a piano offer needed distraction. Tn addition to this is large dressing room, where the services of a manicure, masseuse, g. bootblack-all at the nominal figures that are the club requirements-Gnay be had.
 While no men are admitted to the Clover Club rooms below, arrangements will be made for the escort who calls for any member to meet her in small reception room upstairs.
 The club dues are 25 cents month. A library card will cost $1 year. Visi- tors are admitted to the privileges of the club on payment of cents for each visit.
 The presiding, genius of the club is Miss Eva Lewis.
 My idea is to have a place where the girls can dine for 15 cents in as dainty surroundings as those who can pay 75 cants," said Miss Lewis.
 During October membership in the club will be free. .-1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04

(Continued from First Page)
 to the neighboring courtyards, while | the terror-stricken demonstrators fled, pursued by 8 mob or ruffians who at- tackled them as they ran.
 At ' o'clock in the evening an or- ganized attack on the Jewish quarter Ebegan on the, pretext that during the week portrait of the emperor had been insulted in the town hall. ;, The lower quarter. of the town, Podol;h was sacked, and, although the authorities promised 8 Jewish deputation protec- tion, the pillage lasted all night long. Warehouses ., were footed and people robbed; incendiarism was indulged in and many were killed. On Wednesday Acting Governor Karass again promis- ed prominent Jewish merchants that immediate and strong measures would be taken for their protection, but the pillage assumed colossal proportions and the police and military stood abso- lutely irnpassive, only firing upon per- sons who defended themselves against looters, and on houses where Jews had fired on their assailants. While almost all the Jewish houses were laid in ruins, Christian establishments were un- touched.
 Thousands of families have been ruined and the Theater of Anatomy is filled with corpses. Attempts were made, without success, to wreck the offices of the liberal newspapers, and it is stated that some forthcoming law suits are likely to reveal the names os the prominent organizers of these at tacks."
 St. Petersburg, Nov. 3.--A dispatch received here from Odessa says the at~ Jacks on the Jews November were continud to-day on larger scale. A great amount of damage was done. A thousand roughs, it is added, were wounded during the disturbance.
 Moscaw, Nov. 3.-The ''Black Hun dred'' to-day attacked with arms a procession of social democrats return ing from the funeral of the victims of the recent riotingy A number of persons were wounded on both sides. '.' -Rostoff-on-Don Russia, Nov. S.-This city presents scene of desolation, but
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
MORE CITY NEEDS TOLD.
(continued from First Page

An item i'll the bridges account call cd for $400 for one-falf of a years sal ary for a new bridge tender at the Kimberly avenue bridge. Controller Rowe thereupon asked MT. Kelly when he expected the bridge to be done. MT. Kelly answered that the matter de- pended upon the settlement of the strike, but he figured that it would take at least three months more.
 l The public works department asked $2SO, ,2S6.S2 last year and received $210,- l71S. sss ys... @5s -.:s !. Commissioner Louis yllman presented the estimates for the police department, which totaled $231,,S51.SS. They were granted s20s,O61 on requests of $2SS,- 283.63 last year. Some of the items fincluded are:s Pay roll, ss2O6 ,070SS; police alarm, s .691; special detective service, ! $1, ,Oo0; new buildings, Sc, ,OO0; city court room, $500; heating, $1,9o0; lighting, $2,- { 300; equipment revolvers, etc, S1,55O. { The $6,oO0 asked for under new build 1 irgs includes 5000 for a lookup in con- Inection with the new DixweIl avenue station; $2,50O for a. barn for three horses, an ambulance and patrol wagon at the same station, and $1 ,50O for three steel cells at the DixWell avenue pre- ciEct. A steel cell at $500 is also want led for the Howard avenues precinct. Owing to the necessity for additional room In the city court on account of the civil eases which will have to be heard both morning and afternoon, the result of the abolition of justices courts changes involving $500 expenses will be needed there. It is estimated however, that 5$1,50O cases will be handled by this court and this will net the city a new income of about $3,0O0.
 In consequence of this expansion of the city court the police commissioners declared that the board of health would need to vaeate it's room in the police building. As the board of health had not asked for an appropriation for new quarters it was suggested that the board could not very we'll introduce such an appropriation. In response Commissioner Ullman said that the po- lice commissioners could order the board of health out and although not liking to do so, would take such action if necessary.
 Commissioner Ullman put emphasis upon the lack of men on the police force. He declared that twenty addi- tional men would not be considered full 1y adequate for the department
 The board of finance has voted to hold a public hearing on the estimates in the aldermanic chamber at T:S0 o'clock Tuesday evening, November '. Alderman Loos, who will be uable to attend on that evening, addressed the board with 8 plea for the erection of a, bell tower in the Eighth ward, for which an item of $2, 100 has been placed in the estimates. He said that about 90 per cent of the residents of that ward wanted the tower.
 The hearings scheduled for Monday evening includes:
 Board of examiners of engineers, 7:15.
 General registrars, 7:30.
 Public library, TAO.
 Lamp department, 8.
 Department of fire, 8:15.
 Controller, S:S0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04

the rioters are exhausted by last nights excesses and the 'rioting was not resumed this morning. Of the Jew ish quarter only smoking ruins remain. In other sections stores are still burn ing. The Jews are seeking refuge where they can. The mob outrages continued all night. Shots were con stantly heard.
 Warsaw, Nov. S.-At meeting of railroad men tonight it was decided to continue the strike until all the peoples demands had been granted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
A NoTRE DAME LADY.

will send free with full instructions some of this simple preparation for the cure of Leucorrhea, liberation Dis Scanty or Painful Periods, Tuniors or Growths,y Hot Flashes. Desire to Cry, Creeping Feeling up the Spine, Pain in the Back. and all Female, Troubles, to all sending address. To mothers of suf- cessfuI Home Treatment. If you decide to continue it will only cost about 12 cents q week to guarantee a. cure. I do not wish to sell you anything. Tell other sufferers of it, that is all I ask. Address Mrs. M. Summers, Box 375.
 Notre Dame. Ind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
the right to resume her maiden name. Judge Case granted all that Mrs. Ma her asked for.
A GuTLFoRD CASE.

The county commissioners yesterday morning gave a hearing on the applica- tion of Nicola Coda for a license to To- cate a saloon in the Wildman building, Boston street, Guilford. He had a sa- loon in the same spot two years ago. A remonstrance against the application had been filed by F. c. Spencer. and c, F. Bishop, but they did not put in an appearance at the hearing. In fact, no opposition was presented.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
ROPES IN THE BRITISH NAVY.

Every rope used in the British naval service. from heaving' line to hawser and wherever it may be used, on ship board or in dockyard, has woven into one of it's strands, for purposes of iden4 tification, a red thread. The presump- tion is that any rope with the red thread found outside of such uses is in improper hands. This custom in the British navy has prevailed since the days of Nelson. Some large concerns, such as railways, sometimes use an in terwoven colored thread. - Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
GRANTED ALL SHE ASKED.

Maria Maher, nee Carroll, of this city, applied to Judge Case in the superior court yesterday for annulment of her marriage to William H. Maher, of parts unknown, and gave as the ground for her application that Maher had wife living when he married the plaintiff in this case.
 Mrs. Maher also asked the court for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
sTRATFoRD DOCTOR WAVES pr 5.4T ITnpTSIH tt. Est ,.# t...

What may cause a sensation both among residents of stratford and of Bridgeport is the fact that Dr. Herbert M. Clapp, of Stratford, has brought suit against his wife, Charlotte Clapp, for divorce. The couple were married Jan uary 25, 1S91 Mrs. Clapp's maiden name was Charlotte Beck Lynch. It is alleg- ed she deserted her husband January 20, 1902. <....5sss :t3
 Dr. Clapp obtained considerable noto- riety on account of his testimony in the Shailer-Bullock case.