davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-12-27
ASBF1HRa.9.
WaaEfOrG.


mantle normal school is home on her
Christmas vacation.
Ernest Pulsipher of Vermont is the
guest of his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Valmore Pulsipher.
The Misses Abbie and Julia Chism
of Willimantic are the guests of their
cousin, Miss Abbie Amidon.
Lewis A Pease of Chicago is in
town for few days, the guest of his
sister, Mrs. w. A. Pease.
The broad veranda on the east front
of Kibbe's hotel is now completed and
adds to it's attractiveness. Among
the 20 guests on Sunday were Hon
W. B. Sprague and wife of Hartford,
Sheriff A. P. Dickinson and wife of
Holland, Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Snow
and Mr.. and Mrs E j. Preston of
Rockville, DR.. W. M. Fleming of New
Springfield, J.B. Mcknight of Spring
field, Mrs. Minnie Tiffany of Torring-
ton, James Baxter of Ellington.
Col. Amos Pease of Somers died
last Thursday morning of a stroke of
paralysis at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. B. A. eager, at Brooklyn, n.
Y, where he had gone to spend the
winter. He was born in Somers
April Is, 1928, and was the young
est son of Oliver and Nancy (Cone)
Pease. He married Marietta Moore
of Ellington, who, with two of the
six children born to them, survive
him, George B. Pease, first selectmalI
of Somers and Lillian, wife of Ben!
jamin eager of Brooklyn, also sly
grandchildren and four great graHd
children. In the political lifg OF
Somers he was a potent factor.J HI
was member of the republican, tow,
committee ever since the partk was
organized, and for many years it,
chairman. He represented The tow,
in the general assembly of 1851 and
1878, was deputy sheriff for SIX wears
and was elected high sheriff from
1868 to 1866. He showed iremark
able tact in dealing with the varied
classes of people with whom, he cam.
in contact during those Years. HI
was also a member of the board o.
county commissioners for Il minnie,
of years, and was still in Office at th,
time of his death. At Ole time h,
was also director of the ,Oonneotiout
state prison. He was q regular at.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-12-27

'"That fellow Spinks has excellent
judgment"
What makes you think soT'
"Why-er-he's always asking my
opinion about hings."-Louisville Cou-
Her-Journal.
The Definition of the Defeated.
She-And so you think I'm coquette?
Why, don't believe you know what a
coquette is. He (bitterly)-A coquette
10 woman who syndicates her affec-
tions.-Life,
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-12-27

WANTED BY a prominent monthly maya
with large, htgh-clasa circulation, local
epassentative. to look after renewnln and n.
sup 'cription list In STAFFORD and v,otuity
w l . oa."y oasls' with continuing interest
perienee desirable, but not Essential, co.
opportunity for the right person Address pun.
Usher, Dor 80, station o, New York.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-29
OgrOmnG zadanie.

Bw}o to ogromne zadanie podjat
~leczepia tax oiezkiego przypadkr
choroby nerer, jak to G. F.: Collie
ra Z Cherokee, Ia, lee. Electric
Bitters tego dokona}o. On phze:
), Mole nerki tax daleko dosz}y, ii
ale mog}em siedz,ec ma kr1esle bez
,podu> xxi; uaw,edxony dolegliwym
Sbolem krzyza b6lem glowy przygne-
*biony W Electric Bitters iednakxe
znnalas}em lekarstwo. przez ME
powr6ci}em do zupe}nego zdrowia.
Polecam to wzmacniajace lekarstwo
wszyatkim majaoym s}abe nerki,
watroby slbo 3ofacek. Gwarantowa.
ne prsez N. J. Kowalewskiego sp@
seikarsa; cora sos.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-29
Bardzo niskie raty do Asbu.
ry Park, New Jersey.

Koleia North-W Western. Tykiety
ekskursyjne. sprzedawane beda Cd
% Czerwoa do | Lipoa, w}acznie. J
uwxglednionym ogranicxeniem cza.
.su powrotu, : powodu narodowego
stowarxysxenia nauozyoieli. Zgfosid
sie do agent6w kolei Chicago &
5North>W Western.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-29

ia, zatrzymal swoich ludzi.
i rozka2al HendonoWi, by.
wyszedl z zaglebienia. Uslu-
chal zaraz rozkazu lecz of
Ger aresztowaf go jake po-.
dejrzana osobistosc, krecaca
sic W kolo pa]acu. Napr6zno
usi}owal biedny Miles movie
t}umaczac sic, officer kauai
mu milczec a zo}nierzom o.
'jdebrac mu bro6 i suknie je-
go przepatrzec.
- Szukajcie rzek} biedny
Hendon. Daj Boze zebyscie
co znalezli. ia takze szuka-
lem dok}adnie, lecz niestety
napr6zno.
Jedyna rzecz kt6ra znalez-
Ii, by1 z}ozony papier. Officer
otworzy} go, a Hendon US
miechnaf sic, poznaws2y pis-
moswego straconego ulubieh-
kt6re ten ostatni nakresli1
by} W owym dniu nieszczes-
liwym W Hendon-Hall, pra-
gnac by zosta}o doreczone
do rak lorda Herthforda.
Oficer -~czytajac co tam
by1o napisane pc angielsku
zmarszczy} czo}o, a Miles
blad1 gdy tamten wykrzykna}
- Ot6z many znowu pre-
denta do tronu praWdziwie,
wyrastaia tax jakby grzyby
pc >deszczu. Pilnujcie mi tn
dobrze tego hultaja rzek} do
zo}nierzy music ten cenny
papier zaniesc zaraz do pa}a-
leu, zeby go kr6lowi doreczo-
no.
Pospieszy}; wiezie1 zosta}
W rekach stray.
- No, teraz przynajmniej
Gala moja -niedola predko
sic sko6czy, myslaf Hendon
"a ten kawafek papieru po.
bujam ma stryczku. Ale co
sic stanie z biednym moim
chlopakiem, to Bog tylko
vie.
Szybko wypadf officer 2 pa
}acu i spieszyl ku MENU.
|Hendon wyprostowaf sic,
|chcac pc mezku zniesc sw6j
los. Officer 1ozkaza} stray
pusci1 wiezienia wolno i
bro6 mu zwr6cic. Gdy to
~nastapi}o uklonif sic nizko
naszemu przyjacielowi i pro-
sill:
- RACE pan p6jsc ze
NINA.
Hendon szedl "a MIN, m6-
WAC W duszy do siebie:
- Oczywiscie prowadzi
mnie ma smierc; music wheel;
powstrzymac sic cd niepo-
trzebnych grzech6w. Inaczej,
udusi}bym tego niegodziwego}
kt6rego grzecznosc jest mai 5
g%rawaniem sic re mnie.
(Ciag dalszy nastapi.) Is
OgrOmne zadanie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-29

$4,000 1900 $500 ---------- r-------
Ko}o jedenastej godziny
zblizyl do pa1acu, a chociaz
|du5o ludzi bogato przybra-
nych sz}o ia sama droga, on
!zwraca1 ma siebie uwage
|charakterystyczna postawa
i twarza. Sam przyglada{ sic
pilnie r6znym obliczom,
fchcac wynales6 ably zani6s]
cd niego wiadomosc Hum
phreyowi; ze BOWEN jego
samego, W obecnem odzieniu
ME wpuszcza do pa}acu, to
ME podpad}o watpliwos-
eli.
Nadszed1 teraz w}asnie zna-
ny nam niegdysl n%ch}opiec
cd bicia" ksiecia Walii; O.
br6ci} siei popatrza} uwaznie
ma Milesa Hendona, m6wiac
do siebie:
- Jezeli to ME jest ten
w}6czega, "a kt6rym Jego
Kr6lewska Nose niebo i zie-
mic porusza, to chyba jestem
os}em, 49, wprawdzie juz tax
mnie i dawniej na2wano. To
|pewna, re Gala powierzch-
nose tego cz}owieka zgadza
sic opisem kr6ls, lax dwie
krople woody. By}oby cudem,
gdyby Bog dwie take posta-
Gle stworzy{; a cuda rzadko
sic zdarzaja.
Gdybym tylko m6gf INA
lesc jakis pow6d p~rzem6wie-
MIA do niego.
.Trud W wyszukaniu .tako-
wego by} mu .oszczedzony.
Prawdopodobnie Miles Hen
don uczu} magnetyczny W.
p}yw d}ugo ma siebie zwr6co-
nycb oczu, obejrza} sic, przy-,
blizy} do m}odego ch}opca i
zapyta}:
Wychodzlsz pan z pa
}acu, nalezysz do dworu?
TAX, panic. .
- Czy znasz Huphreya
Marlowa?
Ch}opiec stanaf z%dziwiony.
Ma Boga, on sic pyta o mego
zmar}ego OLGA! %pomySla1 a
potem doda{ g}o6no:
TAX, panic, znam go
bardzo dobrze.
To wybornie; czy jest
on u siebie? j
-. Zapewne by]a odpo-
wiedz W grobie doda} pytany
W cichosci.
Czy m6g}bym prosic
pana, bys go W imieniu mo.
jem zapyta} czy ME pom6wi}-
by re NINA pare STOW ma o.
sobnosci?
Bardzo chetnie podei-
me sic polecenia, szlachetny
panic.
- Chciej mu vice powie-
10 Miles Hendon, syn
sir Richarda jest tutaj. Bede
Il "a to, m}odzie6cze bardzo
'bowiazsny.
Chtopiec s}uchal troche "a
viedziony. +
- TAX go kr6l ME naval
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-29
Ks'IAzE]EIz.EBR.AK
PoWlE$C.
&2*@:
(Ciag dalszy).
(Ciag dalszy).

(Ciag dalszy).
Poszed} vice Miles ma po-
szukiwanie. Godzinami b}a-
dill po rozmaitych ulicach,
uliczkach i 2au}kach, wsze-
die zastawaf skupione gro
mady ]udu, ale ch}opca W.
sr6d mich ME odkry}. Dzi-
WHO go to, ale ME zniecheca-
10.
Wed}ug jego zdania pow
ziety plan wojenny by} zu-
pelnie dobry, chocby nawet
wyprawa dfuzej trwac mia}a,
niz on zrazu mYslaf.
Gdy ranek zaswita}, juz
niejedne mile drogi zrobi}
Miles i niejedno widzia}
zbiegowisko; lecz nastepst-
ven dotyckczasowem by1o
to tylko il czu} sic ogrom-
ME zmeczony, g}odny i spia-
cy. Sniadanie ciep}e bardzo
mu by}o pozadane: ale jakim
sposebem przyjsc do niego
Zebrac, to mu i ma mysl ME
przysz}o, miecza swego ME
zastawi}by, jak honoru ME
narazi} "a mic W swiecie. Bee
czesci swoich sukien m6g}by
sic obejS6. TAX, ale kt6z ku-
pi rzeczy poszarpane?
w po}udniowej godzinie
jeszcze by} ma nogach; znaj-
dowa} sic posr6d posp6lstwa
kt6re toczy1o sic "a 'koro-
nacyjnym pochodem. MySla}
BOWEN, tito swietne widowi-
sko must koniecznie pocia-
gnac ku sobie biednego ob}a-
kanego jego ulubie6ca. Szed{
ciagle "a pochodem przez
Londyn do opactwa West
minister. TUT owdzie zba-
cza} z drogi, ably wcisnac
sic g}ebiej W t}umy ludu,
przejrzec je doktadniej, wszy~
stko jednak ma promo. Szed}
zadumany dalej zastanawla-
jac sic, co robic. Me zwaza}
gdzie sic udaje, W kt6ra idzie
strone.
Znuzenie, senno6t, gl6d wy
czerpywa}y ostatecznie jego
silly fizyczne i umys}owe
Spostrzg} sic wreszcie, ze wy
szed} z miasta w}asciwego il
re wiecz6r zapada. Znajdowa}
sic blizko rzeki pomjedzy
pieknemi mieszkaniami wiej-
skiemi; tn nikogo ME zpaj-
die, ktoby kupi1 jego stare
suknie.
Ma szcze6cie p~rzynajmniej
ME oy}o zimno; usiad} ma
chwile, by wypocza6 pod je-
dnym z parkan6w i rozmyS-
lal. Powell zmeczenie, wzie}o1
mad MIN gore. S}ysza} jeszcze
daleki odg}os strza}6w.
- Kr6l jest ukorowany
: rzek} do siebie, potem
zasna}. Cd trzydziestu goblin
ME spa} wcale i ME spocza}. I
TO tez, gdy usna}, obudzi] {
sic dopiero p6zno nazajutrz. <
Z~dretwia}y i zg}odzony (
wsta}, umy} sic W rzece, napi]
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-29

Jezeli jestescie chorzy ma
; jakabadz chorobe, a ME
) mozecie znalesc pomo
5 cy, to nadziei ME trae
5 Gle, ale udaicie sic do
Wiel. NeWmana
~
; HNE'1lI% II
5 Frosty ciekace cd glowy
}do stop, nswet we WHO
sach sprawia:ace w;e;k:e
pa'enie. swedzen'a / r6zce
c!erpien'a i tez obrzydliw,
~jdok, zupe}n;e wylcczonr
Manistce, Mich, 4 marca. 'o5
s Wiel. Newmauie!
5 ia obecnle jestem zupe}n;e
5 zdrowa i "a to skfadam CT SER.
; dcczne dzieki i p6ki zyG bede, to
tego ME zspomne. Bede s'e sta.
rae wiele tylko bede mo5}s, ably
cierpiacy sic tylko Go Cieb;e
zg}aszali, bos ola mnie uczyni4
wiecej n'z dzlesiatki doktor6w.
Wprost MONA powiedziec re
Gale mole cia}o byto jedna kos
ia. Sprawiafo mi wielxie eier-
pienia. Wciaz swedziio, pali@o, a
materya ciek1a "a najmniejszem
zadrasnieclem. Nigdy ME sadie
lam, re te obrzYdliwa chorobe
'.kiedy zgubie. a u Cieble W ME-
,t}ugim czasie Wy leczenie zupe}
ni:e znalaz}am Swiadectwo l.oie
zycze mice do gazet podane i kaa-
'.dej chwili chetnie jestem osobi~
,sc'e poswiadczyG skutki Twego
.'leczenia. Ma zawsze wdziec2na
Magdalena Janowlsk
28l, 10th st. Manlstee, Mich.
Gnojaca sic rama. kt6rei
szpitale | doktorzy zagoit
ME mogli, by'a ca|kiem wy
leczona przez W. Nevmana
Antony, RID. 9 stycznia '05
Wielebuy KS. Newmanie!
Zasy}am seldeczne podzieko~
wanie "a wyleczenie mojej ms1cJ
c6reczki, kt6ra mla}a rane ma
nodze p lat a laden doktor W
tutejszej okolicy ME potrsf'} "a
wyleczyc. Najprz6d udalem sic
do Rhode Island Hospital. Le-
karze orzekli, re operacya ko-
oieczuie jest %potrzebna, DO ina
czej to noga must bye odjeta "
krotkim czasie.> Me dozwoli}em
operowat ale udajac sic do dru-
giego lekarza j otrzymujac te
sama moving. pozwoli@em Da
operacye, ale wieice sic zawio-
diem Ddure wielka zrobili i z
dniem kazdYm sic pogorssa}o, co
lnnie wnet do g1upoty doprowa-
dzi}o. Spostrzeg}em nsgle I've
og}oszenie podajac dziecko pod
Twoja kuracye, "a kr6tki czas
znalaz}em pomoc, "a co z ca1ego
serca dziexuje. Mega jest cal
kiem zagojona j c6reczka ma
wet ME knleje. Jeszcze raz pro-:
sze GIG przyjmli odemnie serde c.
ne|podzlekowanie i radze ably
kazdy polak uda} sic do 'CieL:e,
a tam ~w}asciwa pomoc znaidzie.
Jan P1oalak, Anthony, r. D.
0A1n0 za}aczcje &c. INA
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04
SOLD SODA 70 MRS. STANFORD.
PaIo Alto Druggists Makes Statement
Regarding stanford Case.

San Francisco, March 3.--Although
every effort is being made to solve the
mystery of the alleged poisoning of
Mrs. Jane u. Stanford in Honolulu,
there We're few new developments in
the case to-day. The autopsy iii Homo
lulu has not been completed and it has
not been proved that death did not re-
suit from natural causes. A cable mes
sage from Honolulu intimates that an
acute attack of indigestion may have
caused the fatal illness of Mrs. STAN
ford, who, before dying, recalled the
previous stories of an attempt on her
life and exclaimed that she had been
poisoned.
As yet no arrests have been made,
and the detectives engaged in investi-
eating the matter have made no direct
accusations, though the various menu
bers Of the stanford household are un-
derstood to be closely watched.
It has been learned that w. b. jack
son, head pharmacist at the Stanford
pharmacy in Palo Alto, sold Mrs. Stan
ford a package of bicarbonate Of soda
on the sixth of February. Mrs. STAN
ford and her secretary, Miss Berner,
had just returned from San Jose and
came directly from the train to the
drug store. They purchased several
drugs and toilet articles, among them
being ten cents worth Of bicarbonate of
soda. The package was wrapped up,
labelled and given to Miss Berner with
the other articles. Mr.. Jackson has
placed the remainder Of the bottle of
bicarbonate, Of soda from which the
package was sold in the keeping of his
attorney, Walter Rogers, and refuses to
be interviewed. 5f.
DR.. Jordan and Timothy Hopkins, of
San Francisco, a trustee of the univer-
sity, will leave tomorrow for Honolulu
to take charge of Mrs. Stanford's body
and investigate her death. They will
return with the body on the steamer
China. 81
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04
KUR0PATKIR,S PERIL.
Attempting to Withdraw to Tie Pass
During Heavy Battle.

st. Petersburg, March $3.50 D. m.-
According to the latest information
from the front, the battle is now gen.
eral and of the most desperate charac-
ter. The losses have been exceedingly
heavy on both sides during the prelimi-
nary fighting. Although it is not Off
cially admitted, it is regarded here as
certain that General Kuropatkin is di-
recting his efforts to the withdrawal of
his army to Tie pass. 1t is now prac-
tically rear-guard action, but the task
of extricating himself is proving diff
cult.
The Japanese have not only driven in
his left, but a column is already re-
ported to have crossed the Hun river
east of Fushun. AT the same time the
Japanese are pressing the Russian CEN
ter under cover Of the fire of their
siege funs, and General Kuropatkin is
gradually retiring before the Japanese
advance. v... Is. .,-
The efforts of the Japanese to envel-
op the Russian right wing have been
unsuccessful, but 1t has been forced
back almost on a line with Mukden.
Two Russian divisions were dispatched
to head off the wide fianlxing column
advancing from lao river towards Sin
mintin (about thirty miles west Of
Mukden), but according to the latest
advices, they were too late, the Japan
ese having entered the town yesterday.
No official figures regarding the losses
are obtainable, but according to unoffi-
cial reports the Russian losses UP to
last night were nearly 1000 men.
General Rennenkampff particularly
distinguished himself during the fight
ing in the mountain passes southeast
of Mukden.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04
REFUSED TO ATTEND CHAPEL.
Action of senior Glass OF Massachusetts
Agricultural College.

Amherst, Mass, March S,--The senior
class of the Massachusetts, Agricultur-
al college refused to attend chapel or
class recitations to-day, and has de-
termined to remain out until the diff
ficulties with the faculty have been ad-
justed to the satisfaction Of the stu
dents.
To-day's action is the outcome Of the
suspension from college OF three mem
bers of the senior class three weeks
ago, due to disturbances in the class
room caused BY the throwing Of tor,
pedoes and beans. The faculty at that
time suspended the three seniors and
Immediately the entire class, claiming
that all were equally guilty, went out,
but were induced to return at the So
licitation of local alumni
The twenty-seven remaining seniors
now claim they were led to understand
that the alumni would secure the re-
instatement of the three men suspend.
ed and on this representation the class
returned. The three men have not been
taken back and the class decided to
leave Its studies. The faculty Id not in
clined to reconsider the action taken.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04
DESTROYED PUBLIc RECORDS.
Member of Congress form Oregon In
dicted in Washington.

Washington, March 3.-Binger Her
mann, member of congress from Ore
gon, and former commissioner of the
general land office, to-day was indicted
by the federal grand jury here on the
charge of destroying public records.
The Indictment was found In the testi-
mony of certain general land office en-
ployes and Of the secretary Of the in
terror. The substance of the charge is
that Mr.. Hermann, just previous to his
resignation as commissioner Of the gen.
eral land office, which was on February
/, 1908, destroyed t1irty-five lettsr-press
copy books containing copies of official
communications written by him as COM
missioner of the general land office and
relating to the business of that bureau.
Mr.. Hermann's attorney appeared in
court Immediately after the Indictment
had been found, and, on behalf of his
client. waived the exemption due a
member of congress and asked that
bail be fixed. District Attorney Beach
suggested $5,000 while Mr.. Hermann's $
counsel named $500, the latter figure
being set by the court.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04
DISCUSSION IN COMMONS.
Danger to Britain During Few Hours
Preceding War.

London, March S.-In the house of
lords to-day Lord Ellenborough, con-
servatiye, drew attention to the dam
gers the country might be exposed to
during the few hours preceding a dec
laration Of war or the last few days of
a contest if the government was un-
able to check the dissemination of news
and asked if the government would
take steps to consider an alteration of
the laws in this connection.
Lord Selborne, first lord of the adj
miralty, replying, said he knew of no
law which could prevent the ''baleful
dissemination" of news. The most pat
riotic journals might innocently jeop-
ardize an issue. Parliament and the
press might be urged to consider a rem
edy. Japan. Lord selborne added, would
not have succeeded as she had, but for
her power in suppressing news.
Lord Selborne discussed Lord Ellen
borough's question regarding the adj
miralty's precautions against the possi-
bility Of a surprise naval attack similar
to that off Port Arthur, and an inva-
sion Of Great Britain by a foreign coun-
try. He said he did not propose to dis
cuss the question whether Great Brit
ain or any other country was liable to
attack from a foreign power at a mo,
ment of profound peace when there
was not even a diplomatic cloud on the
horizon.
He said Lord Ellenborough had
greatly exaggerated the danger Of a
surprise invasion and had underrated
the difficulties which would confront an
invader A temporary loss Of command
of the sea from negligence or accident
by Great Britain would never enable an
invader to land in this country. The
whole experience of the existing war
lent force to that conclusion.
Lord Selborne laid stress on the i'm
mense Importance to Japan Of dispos-
ing entirely of the Russian feet. He
said the whole issue of the war hinged
upon this, and every one who had fol-
lowed the course of the war had noted
the intense nervousness of the Japan
ese so long as a single vessel of the
Russian squadron remained afoat.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04
SPOTTED FEVER IN NEW YORK
Prevalence Believed TO be Due to Hard
Winter. &.

New York, March 3.-An alarming
prevalence of spotted fever in New
York is repetition of the epidemic of
the first three years Of the seventies,
in which there were many deaths, ac-
cording to Health Commissioner Dar-
lington.
In January of this year there were
1O7 deaths from the disease and in Feb
.ruary there were 149 deaths, an increase
of 1923 over February of last year. There
were 271 deaths from the disease in 1908
and in 1904 there were 1,211, an in
crease of $40. This year the 256 deaths
of January and February have been
augmented by forty-four last week and
by twenty-nine the week before.
According to the records Of the health
department, the epidemic of the seven-
ties began among street car horses and
spread to human beings. DR. Darling
ton thinks that the disease is in some
way brought on by the severe winters,
since the last epidemic followed closely
a succession Of unusually cold winters,
as in the case of the present epidemic.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04
Shipping News.

New York, March 3.--Arrived. Steam
er Citta di Palermo, B enoa
Queenstown, March 3-Arrived.
Steamer Campania, New York for Liv-
erpool (and proceeded).
Hamburg, March 3.--Arrived. Steam
er Pretoria. New York via Dover.
Naples, Feb. 27.--Sailed: Steamers
Citta di Milsno, New York; March q,
Neckar, New York.
Trieste, Feb. 28--Arrived: Steamer
Giulia, New York, via Naples and Ven
ice.
Naples, March 2.--Arrived: Steamer
caIabria, New York via Marseilles and
Leghorn.
La Gascogne, New York for Hayre
Y London, March 3.---Arrived: Steamer
Kingstonian, Philadelphia for Ant-
Werp; Lancasterian, Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-04
RUSSIAN RIGHT DRIVEN IN.
Japanese occupy Nine Miles of Russian
Position and Push On.

H.
Position and Push On.
General oku's Headquarters in the
Field, March 2,,10 p. M, via Fusan,
Delayed in Transmission).-At dawn
to-day the Japanese occupied Chantan
after desperate fight with bayonets.
At 10 o'clock last evening the Japanese
penetrated the Russian lines ON the
Likaka river opposite Chantan and at
2 o'clock this morning they occupied
neighboring villages. A detachment
took Petailtz, seven miles east of Chan,
tan, before daybreak, and the left
wing occupied Wuapultz on the Mem
gio river, northeast Of Chantan. Alto
gether the Japanese have occupied nine
miles Of the Russian right position.
New ChwaIlg, March s., 10 b. nl.,via
Tien Tsin The. Japenese have occupi-
ed the first Russian station east of the
Lao river. The Mukden trail is closed,
and persons who have invested thou.
sands Of dollars in contrabrand goods
are threatened with bankruptcy. 1t Is
reported that there is large Russian
force at the second station east of Liao.