davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-16
JAPANESE THANKING.
Apparently Assuming Same Tactics at
Tie Pass as at MuIxden.

Apparently Assuming Same Tactics at
Tie Pass as at MuIxdcn.
St. Petersburg, March 1872 a. M
Flanking tactics by the Japanese ap-
parently are in progress again. The
Associated Press correspondent, who
remains at Tie Pass at the cost of
great personal hardship, telegraphs
that General Rennenkampff on March
IA engaged a Japanese force on the
Russian right It is possible that the
attacking force is a Japanese column
which disappeared from observation
during the battle of Mukden. The Jap
anese do not appear to have renewed
the frontal attack up to noon yester-
day, the demonstration on Tuesday
having shown that the Russians were
prepared to made a determined resist
ance.
The Office of the censor has already
been removed to Santoupu, a point
eight miles north of Tie Pass, and there
are intimations that it may soon be es-
tablished even farther north. The AS
sociated Press correspondent, though
saving nothing regarding the commits
sariat arrangements for the troops, de-
clares that the newspaper correspond
ents have practically been starved out
of Tie Pass. This may perhaps be an
indication of the amount of food avail
able for the army, immense quantities
of which were destroyed at Mukden,
where practically the entire reserve
commissariat had been accumulated.
The runor of the murder of eighty
foreigners, including Richard H. Little,
correspondent of the Chicago Daily
News, at Mukden is hoped and believ-
ed here to be unfounded. 1t is assumed
that they may have been captured by
the Japanese, as it has already been re-
ported that French correspondent
named Nadeau is in the hands of the
Japanese.
According to Chinese reports, the gov
ernor of Mukden gave a banquet in
honor of the Japanese generals after
their triumphal entry into the city, and
a Russian journalist wires that, with
the occupation of Mukden by the Jap
nnese. Russia's prestige with the Chi
nese has been utterly destroyed. The
correspondent says that this is already
noticeable and that even a triumphant
victory would not restore Russia to the
place in the estimation of the Chinese
which she held year ago.
It is rumored that an order for an
other general mobilization is being pre-
pared and that new army will be for
Warded to Manchuria as fast as posi-
ble by railway and the summer steamer
Service
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-16

Albany, March 15.-Roland B. Moli-
'neaux's unsuccessful legal battle for
the destruction of the Bertillon records
and photographs remaining in the
state prison department after his final
acquittal of the charge of numbering
Mrs. Kate Adams, is recalled by bill
which will be introduced tomorrow by
Mr.. Hartman. 1t is designed to compel
police officials to destroy photographs,
negatives and Bertillon measurements
of prisoners in ca'sesthey are found not
guilty and discharged. y
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-16
Farley No Longer Needed.

New York, March 15.-The INTERIOR
ough company to-day dispensed with
the services Of James Farley and his
strike breakers, who came here when
the subway and elevated railway en-
ployes went on strike. Of the $500
policemen who have been on strike
duty, 1000 have gone back to their
regular duties. There was an improve.
ment in the service to-day, but it will
not be normal for several days vet.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-16
END OF SCHMIDT TRIAL.
Accused Found Guilty OF MansIaushtez
N Ten Years Tmprisonment.

Accused Found Guilty Of MansIaughteK
Ten Years imprisonment.
Bridgeport, March 15.-Paul Herbert
Schmidt who has been on trial for rnur-
der in the first degree in the superior
court before Judge George w. Waleen
5er. was found guilty of manslaughtsE
tonight, the jury returning a verdicl
at 6:35, after being out IN hour aHd d
half. Schmidt was accused of murders
ing William Taylor on the Chfttenton
farm in Sherman, this state, August ~
last. Judge Wheeler sentenced him to-
not more than ten years nor less than
nine years. in states, prison, and fined
him the nominal sum Of one dollar.
The maximum sentence for nanslaugh-
ter in this state is ten years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-16
Mr.. Little Safe.

Chicago, March 15.-Mr. Little cabled
direct from Yinkow yesterday to the
Chicago Daily News. He said he had
been captured by the Japanese and was
being taken to Kobe. The cablegrarn
contained references which demonstrate
ed that the message was from Mr.. Lit
tie personally and that he was alive
and well.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-16

Montville, March 15.-James Sullivan,
fourteen years old, while attempting to
jump on moving freight train on the
Central Vermont road about 6 o'clock
tonight slipped and two cars passed
over his legs. The boy was taken to
the Norwich hospital and it is stated
that his legs will have to be amputated
just below the knees. His recovery is
doubtful Ss5,..s
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-16
Police superintendent Found Guilty.

Pittsburg, March 15.-Police Superin-
tendent Melvin H. Campbell of Alle-
ghany, was to-daytfound guilty as in
dicted for accepting money to aid and
abet in the maintenance of house for
the sale of liquor without license and
for immoral purposes. This is the first
of the 125 graft cases which include
three other Allegheny City officials and
men and women charged with conduct
ing illegal resorts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-16
GREAT HORSE DROPS DEAD.
Direct, with Record OF 2:05N, Expires
of Rupture es Heart.

of Rupture es Heart.
New York, March 15.--Direct, 2:05 Ia,
formerly the champion pacing stallion
and sire of many grand circuit winners,
dropped dead of rupture Of the heart
at East View farm, James Buffers
stock farm to-day. The stallion had
been in good health up to the time of
his death. He was valued at about
$4,000, and was the sire Of Directly,
2:0S Ia, and Direct Hal, 2:04 1-2 Di-
rectly is still the worlds champion two
year old PAGER. Sixty of Directs get
are credited with standard records,
twenty-one of them under 2:15. Direct
was sired by Director and was twenty
years old. He won many prizes as a
trotter and at the age of six years be-
came a PAGER, winning about $4,000 in
pacing. His heat of 2:06 is still the
worlds high-wheel sulky record.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-16
FRENCH CABLE COMPANY.
Interests in Venezuela Turned Over to
French Government. D.:


French Government. = ..t-
! Paris, March 15.---The French Gable
company has committed its interests
in Venezuela to~the care of the French
government, which has given assur-
ances that it will afford the company
full protection against any arbitrary
action. @.'
Neither the foreign office nor the
company has received any further ad-
vices from Caracas. Lately the opera
tion of the cable concession has been
attended by many petty annoyances.
If the cable has been seized or cut it
is assumed that it will turn out to be
part of the harrassing attitude so long
employed. The managers of the COM
pany are confident that the French
government will afford the company
ample protection.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-16
All Slot Machines Ordered Removed.

Cincinnati, March 15.-Mayor Fleisch-
mann issued an order to-day directing
the police to cause the removal of all
slot machines in Cincinnati in which
money is deposited and there is an ele-
ment of chance, as to whether there is
a return of value to the depositor. 1t is
estimated that 10000 of the machines
are operated in Cincinnati, doing a
daily business amounting to $4,000
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-16
FIRE ON FERRYBOAT,

Almost a Panic Among the Fifty
Women and Children Aboard.
y New York, March 15.-Fire broke out
in the Ferryboat Kentucky running be-
tween Greenpoint and 10th street, the
East river, to-day. There was almost
a panic among the fifty women and
children who ran back and forth on the
decks. The fire was among the life
preservers in the mems cabin and dense
smoke issued from the boat. The flames
were extinguished after nearly ten
minutes fight The fire occurred in
midstream.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-16
KUR0PATKIN REPORTS
REPULSE OF JAPANESE
DRIVEN BACK IN FRONTAL At
TACK ON TIE PASS.
Russian Report That After Evacuation
of NIukden Eighty Foreigners, In
cIuding an American Newspaper Cor
respondent, Had Been Murdered, Dis
credited-Jnpanese Warships Near
Straits OF daIacca.
straits Of sIaIacca.

Meagre reports have been received
from Russian source of a fight eight
miles south of Tie pass between a Rus
sian force under General Mistchenko
and Japanese column, the identity Of
which is unknown. The latter was re-
pulsed, it is said, with a loss of 1000
killed The rumor that after the evacu-
alton Of Mukden eighty foreigners, in
cluding an American newspaper corre-
spondent, had been murdered by Chin
ese is discredited by the fact that the
correspondent in question reported to
his paper on March IA that he had been
captured Japanese and was being
taken to Kobe. A steamer arriving at
Singapore reports having passed a
squadron of twenty-five japanese war
ships about twenty miles east Of the
entrance to tbestraits Of Malacea. Two
japanese cruisers and two auxiliary
cruisers previously arrived at Singa-
pore. Presumably these vessels are on
the way westward in search of the Rus
sian second Pacific squadron, last re-
ported in Madagascar waters.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-16
Princeton Men to wrestre Yale Men.

Princeton, March 15.-The Princeton
Wrestling club has scheduled two
matches with Yale to take place March
Is and March 80. Manager A. H. Scott
is now arranging for matches with
Pennsylvania, Columbia and the Penn
sylvania State college to be held after
the, intercollegiate The Princeton
wrest1ers are being coached BY Assist
ant Gymnastic Instructor Feaghs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-16
Togo,s Fleet Wear singapore.

London, March 15.-A dispatch to
Lloyds, dated Singapore, s p. m, says
the British steamer Hongwan I reports
having passed twenty-tw Japanese
warships off Horsburgh, twenty miles
east of Singapore, at the entrance to
the straits of Malacca.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-16
Harvard Oxerseers Elect.

Harvard college to-day concurred with
the president and fellows in electing
Thomas Nelson Perkins, A. B., LII. D.,
a fellow Of the corporation. Professor
Perkins succeeds Samuel hoar, deceas-
ed,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-16
PASTOR GORD0YA FOUND
GUILTY A SECOND TINE
CONVICTED OF ASSAULT AND
BATTERY ON HIS WIFE.
Under Two Convictions He May be Sem
tenced to Two Years in PrisOn-NIiss
Bovine, the Choir Singer With Whom
He EIoped, to Leave Jail for the
Home of Her Father.


New Brunswick, N. J., March 10
J. F. Cordova, the former pastor OF a
Methodist church in South River. and
who yesterday was convicted of aban'
doning his wife and children, was to-
day found guilty of assault and bat
terry upon his wife. Cordova is the
man who twice eloped with Miss Julia
Bovine, choir singer in the church Of
which he was pastor. On the first time
he returned of his own accord, and a
partial reconciliation with his wife was
affected. The next time he was arrest
ed in Washington with Miss Bovine and
brought back here for trial.
Mrs Cordova testified against her
husband to-day declaring that in April
last they got into quarrel over a
letter which he had received from Miss
Bovine, and that Cordova bombarded
her with a drinking glass, cake pan
and earthenware dish, but that his aim
was SO bad that only the cake pan
struck her.
Cordova said there had hardly been a
month in thirteen years in which he
and his wife had not quarrelled, that
on the day when he threw the kitchen
utensils at her she had aggravated him
by calling Miss Bovine a bad names
Under the two convictions Cordova
may be sentenced to two years in pris-
on. Miss Bovine, who has been held in
Jail as a witness and who has refused
ito accept bail, will be allowed to go
to the home of her father.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-16
Death of Thomas O'NeiI,

Thomas o'Neil, who was proprietor
of the Eakdom hotel, now the oneco,
died last night in New York. His body
will be brought here and buried by the
Elks, of which order he was member.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-16
Fourth Assistant Postmaster Genera,

Washington, March 15.-The president
to-day sent to the senate the nominal
tion of Peter v. DeGraw as fourth as
sistant postmaster general.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-16
Japanese occupy Tie Pass.

New Chwang, March 16.--The Japan
ese occupied Tie pass Wednesday mid
night. #
Arizona republican., 1905-12-21
A Trite Saving.

It is a trite saying that no man Is stronger than his stomach. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery strengthens the StOmach-putS 1t in shape to make pure, rich blOod-helpS the liver and kidneys to eXpel the pOiSOnS from the body and thus cures both liver and kid ney troubles. If you take this natural blood purifier and tonic, you will assist your system in manufacturing each day a pint of rich, red blood, that is invigo- rating to the brain and nerves. The weak, nervous. run down, debiitated condition which so many people suffer from, is usually the effect of poisons in the blood; it is often indicated by pimples or bOilS appearing on the skin, the face becomes thin and the feelings "blue." Dr. Pierce'S "DiscOvery cures all blood humOrS as well as being a tonic that makes one vigorous, strong and forceful. It is the only medicine put up for sale through druggists for like purposes that contains neither alcohol nor harmful habit-fOrming drugs, and the only one, every ingredient of which has the prOfeS SiOnal endorsement of the leading medical writers of this country. Some of these endorsements are published in a little book of extracts from standard medical works and will be sent to any address tree, on receipt of request therefor by letter or postal card, addressed to Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y. It tells just
 
 The "WOrds of Praise for the several ingredients of which Dr. Pierce's medi- cines are composed, by leaders in all the several schools of medical practice, and recommending them for the cure of the diseases for which the wGolden Medical Discovery is advised, should have far more weight with the sick and afflicted than any amount of the so-called utesti- monials" so cOnspicuously Haunted before the public by those who are afraid to let the ingredients of which their medicines are composed be known. Bear in mind that the vGolden Medical Discovery has THE BADGE OF HONESTY on every bottle wrapper, ih 8 full list of it's ingredients.
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con- invigOrate the liver and regu- late stomach and bowels.
 Dr. Pierce's great thousand-page illus trated Common Sense Medical Adviser will be sent free, paper-bouEd, for 21 one- cent stamps, or clOth-bound for 31 stamps. Address Dr. Pierce as above.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-21
OF LOCAL INTEREST

COUNTRY CLUB-There will be a card party at the Country club tonight.
 MISS BAILEY HOME-Miss Zelma Bailey has returned from California, where she has been visiting for the past five months.
 CHILD STUDY CIRcLE-The Mothers Child Study circle or the Five Points school will meet this af- ternoon at 3:3O o'clock.
 NO MEETlNG-There will be no meeting of the Woman's club next Tuesday on account of the holiday fes- tivities and the attractions at the fair.
 BACK FROM ARIZONA HEAD- w. A. Parish has returned from the Arizona head, where he went to look over the damage done by the recent floods to the river gauging stations. He also finished up the work of lay ing out the lines for the boring crew which will search with a diamond drill for the bed rock at the proposed site of the new diversion dam..
 COFFEE AIS PLAcE-Hans Her lick, who recently leased the Thibodo building for ten years, has newly re- modelled, cleaned and refurnished the upper story which he will conduct hereafter as an apartment house. The rooms which were formerly used as private dining rooms of Coffee As place, are large and are adopted for either single or suite accommodations 1t is designed as a transient lodging house, but the rooms will be rented by the month.
 EXPERIMENT FARM RESI- DENCE-The contract has been let and the construction was begun yes terday on a new residence and office building for the Arizona experiment farm on Grand avenue. Harry D. Patton is the contractor. The old farm house has been moved to one side and will be utilized for other pur- poses. The building will be one story brick structure of the usual Arizona cottage style and will cost in the neighborhood of $2, ,0OO. A DOT tion of the building along the east side of it will be devoted to office purposes, so there will hereafter be convenient provision for both the business and living purposes of the farm officials.
 ANOTHER RECORD BROKEN C. A. Larsen was all smiles yesterday afternoon when he read the bulletins from the fair ground. His yearling colt who has already held the territorial record of 1:27A for half mile, yes terday trimmed it down to 1:25 flat. A quarter mile was made in 41A. That rate of speed might not make the driv- CT as dizzy as riding behind some of the two minute horses, but it is swift travelling for a yearling colt in any country, and by considerable the best that has been done yet in Arizona. And it is a real Arizona colt, born and bred in the sunkissed land Though MT. Larsen's regular line of business is selling pills he may yet be dragged into fast race horse company by this precocious colt.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-21
BUCKEYE BUDGET
A Citizen Twice put in Deadly Peril
 of Water.

Buckeye, Ariz., Dec. 2O.-(Special Correspondence of The Republican.)- H. A. Hammels returned from a busi- ness trip to Glendale Monday.
 w. B. Bruner of West Buckeye came home from Phoenix yesterday.
 Wm. Mcdonald went to Phoenix yesterday with a load of Christmas turkeys for the market.
 J. B. Wedgworth and sons are in Phoenix attending the trial in district court of their case against w. C. Dawes in the matter of a right of way for an irrigating ditch across a piece of school land.
 Grant Millage is in Phoenix on busi- ness.
 Charley Hazleton and two men re- turned here last Friday from Yuma with eight head of horses they have been working until the recent high wa ter, for the s. P. R. R. Co. at the break in the Colorado river where the water is flowing into the Imperial country. MT. Hazleton had some experiences during his stay at the works and on his trip home that he thinks will be easy to remember. The force doing the work at the break was camped on an island in the Colorado river and when the rise came it was caught there. The men and teams were all loaded on a scOw which was tied to some pilings. MT. Hazleton said the billings would sway in the water and that it looked sometimes as if they might be swept away. After forty eight hours they were able to land safely again. As soon as the ground had settled so that he could travel he started on his return trip coming up the south side of the Gila river. He came up nearly to Liberty to cross on a rock ripple but was carried off his course by the water, got into deep wa ter and quicksand where one horse was drowned and the wagon stuck and all hands precipitated into a De-
Arizona republican., 1905-12-21
SUSPECTED OF MuRpER-Ped

SUSPECTED OF MURDER-Pedro Garcia is in Tucson m1er suspicion of being the murderer of Tom Golf, a Texas ranger who was killed by a man known astAgustin Garcia at Big Bend. Tex, September 13. The suspect was arrested for drunkenness at Silver Bell and taken to the county jail in i Tucson.
 THE SALTON DETOUR-The late est bulletins concerning the action of 1 the Southern Pacific to keep it's tracks above the water level of Salton sea
 are that it will build a detour line forty-eight miles long, the grade of which will be 100 feet above that of i the old track. This will keep the road out of high water for a long time to ! come even if the basin does not stop filling.
 CITY HALL FOR DOUGLAS-T Douglas city council has awarded con- , tract for the erection of the new city hall to Paddock Bros. Thier bid was
 $G,695. The contractors agree to fin ish the building in 120 days. It, is to be a two-story brick with thirty-five feet front and depth of ninety feet The second floor will contain the couE- ciI chamber and the office of the mar shal. On the first floor will be the fire department and back of this the city jail.
 A PRESCOTT INCIDENT The Prescott papers report the incident of q brutal assault made by a young hus- ky rowdy named George Ray on George Runyon, an infirm old man of seventy years. Runyon was beaten al-
 most beyond recognition, it is said, though it seems not dangerously hurt, for his assaiIant was not charged with a felony, but tried in the city court, where he received a sentence of sixty days in jail.
 SUFFERING IN SONORA-A few days ago The Republican printed rath- CT a lengthy story from facts reported
 to the line papers about the disastrous
 floods in Sonora that swept away whole villages. N. B. Bachman has just
 returned from Cos to Douglas and re-
 ports that during the preceding ten days he had visited many places along the Babispe river. He tells a dismal
 tale of the suffermgs now being en-
 dured by the victims of the recent
 floods. The people of Oputo, he says, are living on corn meal when they can
 get it. Flour is $9 gold per hundred
 
 corned beef costs $125 gold. Every
 thing else in the way of food is pro- portionately high. The government will have to feed some hundreds of these people before the winter is over if they are to live through Their crops, where not washed away, are buried under five or six feet of sand.
 Mr. Baclman says that at the ferry across the Babispe river at the little settlement named a dead burro was found in a tree where the flood, which rose fifty feet at this point, had lodged him The river is a half mile from it's old bed in places. The wreck Of the ruined towns is strewn upon the sandbanks of the river for miles. It is a dismal picture he gives of the once happy valley Of the Ba-
 bispe.