The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 1

Something New DON'T MISS THE PUZZLE DEPARTMENT ON. THE FIRST PAGE OF THE Colored Magazine Section To-day mmm: Something New DON'T MISS THE PUZZLE DEPARTMENT ON THE FIRST PAGE OF THE Colored Magazine Section To-day FIVE CENTS Copyrlcht. 1904. by WEATHER Fair, colder. PHILADELPHIA, 'SUNDAY OCTOBER 23, 1904 Six Sections 56 Pages VOL 151, NO 115 The Philadelphia Inquirer Co.

Camera-Shutter 's Snap Depicts the Horrors of Wai More Vividly Than the Pen of a Skilled Word Painter; This is Clearly Shown by Views Around A. A Tse-u'T'sa ft 1 FMDLY PUSHE STROI GUARD IS NOW THRO AGES BABY GRHI ABOUT RASIIGER HP MM! Fi GREAT BATTLE NOW: HOURLY EXPECTED Walked From Washington to Feeling Running High Against This -City With All Thjir the Alleged Wife. Murder-Worldly Goods er in Bridgeton Prison Combatants Joined Up for of the HAD TO MAKE APPEAL LOCAL MILITIAMEN TO PREVENT JAIL ATTACK Strife of Past. Ten Days Estimates of Killed' and-Wounded' Now Reach as High as SoOOO TO POLICE FOR AID! Having waited all the way from Wa.h- a Staf Condent Ar-u, Oct. Public senti ST4 PrEPtBURG, Oct.

00 Wh i exhaustion of the. armies on both fides, ROOSEVELT AND DURHAM 'CHEERED AT A GREAT DO H'A'-''OH'A ment in Cumberland county, -which had fwhich lost in killed and wounded 0,000 JngLOIl XO llilS Ciur nun ma and three babv cavriaaes containing their RALLY i at first been favorable to Frank Rasinger. who is charged with the murder of his wife, suddenly swerved this morning, and I in Bridgeton and the surrounding coun there' is' no news of any development of to-day iri Manchuria important hews ha come relating to the events of yesterday. Last. night was.

quiet. There is every indication that the battle will be resumed soon, and that a decisive result will be achieved, says a Mukden' which -ST'JA'ST men during the ten days' fighting. Official dispatches from General Kuro-patkin to. the Emperor, under date of October 21, say: "The Japanese retired from the village of Shakhe at nightfall October 20." Lieutenant General Sakharoff, in a dispatch to the General Staff, supplements Kuropatkiu's brief telegram by adding: try feeling is running nigh against tne accused young farmer. As a precautionary measure in case' the general indignation over the heinous motive the State alleges prompted the crime should seek three children and all their worldly-goods, Bernard.

a presented himself and Ins family at the Thirty-ninth and Lancaster Avenue Station House la.t evening, 'requesting the aid the police. Chenowitki i about forty years age, while the wmnan, who is a striking type of the Austrian peasantry, is several years his junior. The, children all appeared strong and healthy. One is a boy of four years and the other two girls of six and nine years respectively. Mother and daughter pushed in which the younger children were placed and the ftl her the one containing their scanty possesions.

an outlet in an attempt" at -lynching the authorities here have placed a score of men as extra guards at the Bridgeton jail, where Rasinger occupies a and each member of Company Third Regi- GREAT RUNS WON FOR PE1 OVER COLUMBU, 1B-H Stevenson's Sensational Dashes Landed the Pennsylvania Football Team a Winner WARREN TO ASK LEGISLATURE TO MAINTAIN OFFICE State Dairy and Food Commissioner Seeks Appropriation for Department "Field Marshal Oyama's counter offensive was cheeked with the loss of men, guns and munitions. "General Kuropatkyi's army extends along a line running over twelve and one-half miles south of Mukden, and is supported by strong fortifications on the Hun River "The present calm is enforced by the ment. National c.uarrt ot -New has been notified to bold himself in read-finess'fbr any trouble. While the authorities profess to have In broken Knglish the man told his fear.ot an outbreak on tne part oi strange story to Lieutenant Campbell atno THE WEATHER the angry farmers of Cumberland coun "The retreat of the enemy from Shakhe was precipitate. We found in the village arms, munitions and provisions which had been abandoned by.

the Japanese, who also left behind on our old artillery position one cannon, four limbers and a wagon full of instruments they had.prer viously captured from us. HAVE TAKEN" 14. JAP GUNS. "Since the batle of October l(i ve have captured altogether fourteen Japanese guns, including nine field pieces and five mountain guns, and have retaken one of our own lost guns. "There was no fighting October 21 on the front of the Manchurian army." L'nofficial Mukden dispatches delayed in transmission say that the Japanese hurriedly evacuated Shakhepu, three; miles east of Shakhe Station, on Thursday night, in order to escape being surrounded.

Under the cover of Thursday's fog the police station, while a curious crowd of pa'ers-by gathered about the rest of ty, they are sparing no effort to be prepared in case an attack upon the jail 1 1 i i the family as they stood on the sidewalk I siiould be made. laiK oi ijncniug is i heard to-day in the streets here, and it Forecast from Washington. Eastern Peons; 1-Tanla. New Jersey and Delaware: Fair and colder Sunday; Monday fair; fresh west to nortlrwest winds. District of Columbia.

Maryland. Fair and con-tinned, cool Sunday: Monday fair; light west winds. Western Pennsylvania: Clearinjr Sunday; Monday fair and warmer; fresh west winds. New -York Herald Forecast In tbe Middle FLEET-FOOTED SPRINTER ELUDED ALL-TACKLERS THINKS THIS WOULD REMOVE CRITICISM is apparent that the confession that County Prosecutor Fithian claims to have wrung from Rasinger Is generally believed to have been made by the accused farmer. This alleged confession is the chief States Kngland to-day fair, to' partly topic ot conversation, ana tnrougnout So that his office may be removed from Bridgeton groups of farmers who- have even tne shadow of suspicion; as expressed cloudy, cooler weather will prevail, with fresh and brisk' southwesterly to westerly winds." and followed by light local rains in the northern districts.

On Monday considerably cooler weath in front of the building. Understanding with difficulty the explanations cf.Cheno: witski. the lieutenant at length gathered the. fact that the family had been on the road between Philadelphia and the capital for more than two months, marching towards their goal during the day and sleeping under trees or in deserted barns at night. A- Toilsome Jonrary The weather was warm wlien they began their journey; buffer the past two weeks, he said, it has been cold after nightfall.

The little party often, suffered from exposure, but thanks to a bonfire and two blankets which they none of them are any the worse for their adventure. Although Chenowitski explained that he had a little money when thev left Wah-n-gton. there was not enough to buy CONTISI-5DCN lOtb PAGE! 4th COLUMN'. er will prevail." with brisk and fresh westerly at various times by persons under the ban of the food laws, B. II.

Warren, State Dairy and Food Commissioner, will ask the next for an, appropriation for the maintenance of his department. will petition for. an amount that' will cover every expense of the wV-k 6f gather to. northwesterly winds; and clear and-cool weather, preceded frosts In tbe northern and western districts of thlsr'section. City's Temperatare driven.

in from the surrounding country may be seen holding heated discussions about it. Fithtan la Silent Prosecuting Attorney Fithian was just as non-committal concerning the alleged confession to-day as he 'was yesterday. He smiled when it was pointed out to him that the fact that he had in his possession what the State claims are certain damaging admissions" made by Rasinger as to tne murder of his wife had become pub- CONTINUED- ON 2d PAGE 5th COLUMN ing evidence against violators of. the. pure Time.

'd ET leather. 8 a'M. 29.76 '54 64 W. 9 P. Cloudy.

8 M. 29.8652 4 .00 Clear. food laws. In return for the appropriation Dr. Warren" will offeFTTie receipts of the department, consisting principally of collected fines, which last' year amounted CONTINUED OX 10th PAGE 3d COLUMN.

AVARS Temperature 12 noon Temperature 3 P. temperature 3. 30 P. -M 54 58 60 51 56 54 69 WOULD FORGIVE WIFE BEATER Minimum temperature A. Mean temperature Normal temperature (per cent.) Excess in temperature Excess temperature siDce October 1...

Ac emulated. deficiency in temperature siO'je January 1 Excess in rainfall since October 1 Accumulated excess in rainfall since Jan-- uarr I 352 1.99 1.79 Thousands of Republicans With Brass Bands Red Fire, Marched Penny packer Bingham, Stuart, Warxvick, Ash-bridge and Others Spoke they had tried to surprise the advance guard of one corps on the Russian right flank. The latter repaid them in their own coin with interest by taking Shakhepu on both flanks and not leaving the Japanese anj" alternative except a hurried flight. They abandoned a quantity of arms and ammunition. Several Japanese came into the Russian lines anl surrendered.

CZAR'S MINISTERS CHEERFUL. With the closing of the week the semi-panje produced by the heavy -reverse sustained by General Kuropatkin'a army in the past ten days has in a great measure disappeared, and there is a "much more cheerful feeling pervading the War Office, and the result of the fighting is practically a draw. General Kuropatkin has again displayed consummate. skill in preventing Field Marshal Oyama from reaping the fruits' of victory. By withdrawing his 'shattererl left wing' under shelter of the right cen1 tre'he succeeded in' the gigantic task 'of taking 30,000 wounded off the field of battle, iand, more than according all he reorganized and reformed his broken legions and again confronts the Japanese across the Shakha River.

A resumption of the conflict on a large scale is believed to be imminent, and St. Petersburg hopes that the vanquished in last week's battle will conquer in future fighting. KUROPATKLVS GREAT FEAT, That Kuropatkin, after losing close to 40,000 men, was able to resume the offensive within a fortnight constitutes a -feat in military history. He has had ample time to withdraw, and the situation shows more determination than CONTINUED ON 10th PAGE 2d COLUMN. BIG BATTLESHIP iRESGUES SLDDP Iowa Sights Pittsburg Drifting -Helplessly About and Tows Her to Caps Charles ASTHMA FOR TWENTY YEARS The Latest Scientific Discovery Accomplishes Marvelous- Results Oct.

M'fternig fr twenty years' from asthma and being finable to walk unassisted from room to another in alLthat time. Mrs. l.iliiam wife. of. a prominent citizen of this place.

been entirelv cured by the use. of iMUi drops of the new Austrian drug ascatco. She is now enjoying perfect health, and performs all 'her household duties and takes long walks, having walked three miles last Sunday. V. S.

Weather Bar ran Bulletin Special to Tbe Philadelphia Philadelphia. Oct. 22. P. M.

(Eastern Time.) Then Judge Would Take Him In the Yard and Wallop Him Special to Tbe Inquirer. JIT. HOLLY, X. Oct. Gaskill emphasized his previous edict against wife beaters in sentencing some prisoners to-dayl Charles C.

Hallis, of Cinnaminson, was up for beating his wife, who. asked the court to forgive him, as she' did not want to prosecute her husband. "I would forgive him if the- law permitted me to take him in the back yard 3 er PLACE. 5" g. Weather.

First half Penn 11, Columbia O. Second half Penn 5, Columbia O. Final score Penn 16, Columbia 6. in. a splendid show "of spirit, yesterday defeated the overrated Columbia team by the ecore of 16 to 0, before a splendid and cheering crowd of about 15,000 persons, at Franklin Field.

Pennsylvania fairly-crushed the New in the first few minutes of' play and then by some of the most sensational playing seen on Franklin Field won the game by three touchdowns to It was Stevenson, the nimble footed quarter-back who twice planted the ball over the Columbia line for scores and another time carried the ball to the very door of the goal, through whieh the big Piekarski later plowed his way. Reynolds only succeeded in kicking one of the goals. Stevenson was thewhole show, and aided by-strong interference capered around for two runs of 22 and 20 yards. He dodged the Columbia men ho opposed him or else jumped oyer those who escaped the mighty rush of the. interference and speeded Penn on to victory Again it was Stevenson who grabbed up' the ball after Mctzenthin fumbled it on a fierce tackle "by Greene, and skipped over 30 yards of space for the only score of the second half.

All honor and credit belongs to Pennsylvania for the victory and the crowd and students sang their songs. The tables were turned upon the New Yorkers, who last year defeated Penn by much the same kind of sensational playing. The New Yorkers came here well re-enforced with substitute players and strongly backed up by a delegation of students who did their part to cheer up their crushed team. Columbia was not able to show full strength because of injuries. The doughty quarter-back Metzenthin was not in tbe game until well into the second half when he dashed into the field and relieved the overworked Donovan.

He rallied the Columbia forces, and under his leadership the team braced and fought back at Penn savagely and really outplayed her. But it was to no effect. Penn, by her spirit and aggressive- C'ONTIXCEH ON 14lu PAGE. 5th, COLUMN. attracting wide attention.

The Austriac -o. fourteenth street, New York city, by special commission is supplying ascatco fret of ehaige' to all mho write for it. N. 6 W. 6 N.W.

14 N. S.W. 12 8.W. 30 N.W. 8 N.W.

N.W. 14 W. 12 P.W. 18 and give him a good beating," remarked Sppial to Th Inquirer. NORFOLK.

Va Oct. 22. The United States battleship Iowa to-day towed into Cape Charles the 15-ton sloop Pittsburg, of Atlantic City, X. which was found off Wachapreague, drifting helplessly about. The Pittsburg had a trying time in the big storm of Thursday night and came near foundering.

The Pittsburg, Captain Jeffreys, and a crew of thrpe men left Chin cot pa cue the Judge, with emotion. "Stand up, Challis!" he and the prisoner was given one year in State Prison. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS ALTOONA HAS FIRST SNOW Heavy Fall in tle Mountains Fol lowed Ity Cold Weather Special to The Icouirvr. E. W.

N. S.W. S.W. N. 6 1( 10 8 8 24 ALTOOXA, Oct.

22. The fust W. N.W. .00 Clear. .00 Clear.

.00 Clear. Clear. .08 Rain. .00 Clear. .00 Clear.

Cloudy. Cloady. Cloudy. .00 Clear. Cloudy.

i. Clear. .00 P. Cloudy. .00 Clear.

.00 Cloudy. .00 Clear. .00 Clear. .0 Clear. .00 Clear.

.00 Clear. .00 P. Cloudy. .00 Clear. .00 Clear.

.00 Clar. .00 Clear. .00 Clear. Clear. .00 Clear.

.00 Cloar. Clear. i Cloudy. .00 Clfar. Clear.

Abilene, Tex. 68 178 Atlantic 52 64 Atlanta. 56 62 Cape Mav 40-46 58 66 Boston. 44 46 Buffalo. N.

Y-. 54 60 Charleston 66 76 Chicago. Ill 42 41 Cincinnati. O. 48 50 Cleveland.

42 46 Denver, Col. 62 66 Detroit. 42 48 Dulutb. 40 48 Eastport, Me. 48 56 Galrestod, Tex.

74 84 Hatteras. N. C. 60 68 Helena. 62 68 Huron.

S. 44 48 Tampa. Fla 68 82 Jacksonville 72 80 Jupiter, Fla. 74 78 Kansas City 48 62 Key West, Fla. 74 78 Los Angeles 72 94 Memphis 66 62 New Orleans 76 80 New York City.

52 58 Norfolk. Va. 66 ft North Platte 48 60 Omaha. Neb. 44 48 Palestine.

Tex. 72 82 Philadelphia 52 60 Pittsburg. Pa. 44 48 Portland. 54 5 St.

1-ouis, Mo. 48 54 ft. Paul. Minn. 42 48 Washington 50 60 N.W.

ever, wore badges of the Durham Marching Club, each of which bore a portrait of the Philadelphia leader. There must have been at 'least "twenty thousand of these worn last night." Durham Reviews Parade Commissioner Durham marched with "'the at the head of the Seventh ward contingent and tramped over the entire route, with Magistrate Harrison, Dep uty Coroner Hammond and Captain J. Clayton Erb at the head of the column of the Senate. Republican Club. After his organization swung into the Third Regiment armory, where the speechmaking took place, Durham went out on Broad street and reviewed the marchers from other wards and greeted his friends as ihey pasted.

Before 8 o'clock the principal streets in that section 'of' the city lying south of Walnut street. and between the'two rivers were brilliantly illuminated, with Tire, bursting bombs and rockets and the coal oil torches of ihis army ofr Republican workers. Governor Peunypacket Congressman "CONTINUED ON Cth rAGE 4th COLUMN. snow of the season fell here to-day. A Thur6dav for Xorfolk with oysters.

That heavy fall is reported on the mountains, night, off Cobbs Island, the boat was For President. THEODORE ROOSEVELT. For local leader, ISRAEL W. DURHAM. That was the ticket that swept everything at last night's great rally of downtown Republicans.

For the time being Vice Presidential candidate. Charles Warren Fairbanks, of Indiana, was not in the running. Durham had second place on most of the banners and campaign transpariences and in the cheering iri the big meeting in the Third Regiment armory, the Philadelphia leader easily shared honors with the head of tbe Republican national ticket. It was the largest, most spectacular and noisiest demonstration of the campaign in this city. Xcarly ten thousand men took part "in the parade of clubs.

While they were nominally all members of "the Israel W. Durham Marching Club of South Philadelphia," each ward organization turned out on its own account and under the name of its respective ward club. Paraders and spectators alike, how and it is followed by cold weather. struck by the gale. Captain Jeffreys at-1 tempted to turn back, when all of the I sloop's sails were blown away and the boom snapped short and the vessel was THREE GRAND PRIZES MONEY LOANED ON JKWELS DIAMOND BARGAINS 6 8 12 14 8 6 22 8 6 4 12 12 N.W.

N. N.W. N.E. W. N.W.

N.W. W. W. N.W. N.W.

N. N.W. S.W. s. fridenberg's Loan Office.

Cor. 9th and Buttonwoti Arrived. Etruria Ouecnstown from New York. Celtic New York from LaTerpooI. Nord Amerika Naples from New York.

Prinzess Irene Genoa from New York. Pretoria Hamburg from New York. Siberian Glaseow from Philadelphia. St. Paul New York from Southampton.

Umbria New York from Liverpool. Sailed New York New York for Southampton. Vaderland New York for Antwerp. Kouijr York for GeDoa. Lucania New York for Liverpool.

Furnessia New York for Glaspowi Hekla New York for Copenhaeen. Minnetonka New York for London. Camnania Lirerpool or New -York. Zeeland Antwerp for New York. 1m Savoie Havre for New York.

Philadelphia Southampton' for New York. 'ilrk-n der Grosse Bremen for New York. Special to The larjuirfr. ST. LOUIS, Oct.

22. The Simmons Hardware Company was to-day awarded bv the Louisiana Purchase Kxpositfon the snnid prize for highest quality on their Keen Kutter Tools: the grand prize for helpless in the storm. All of Thursday night- the crew battled with tbe storm and Friday morning tbe Iowa sighted the disabled boat and her distress The Pittsburg was taken in tow, but For 1 -or ns of Any Hind Apply to THE POPULAR BHOKKRAGE CO. 10 ARCIISiT. M'porior quality of their Keen Kutter when near Cape harles lightship had to cut loose, as the Iowa was going fast Cutlery: the grand prize on their.

exhibit N.W. 12 N.W. 12 W. -i for lrst design and construction in the I that the sloop was in danger of swamn- i i i i HAVE HEARD HER? Mis Pauline Glldden. New York'a Leadlaa; Cornet Soloist, at Hanover Cafe.

Dinner. 6 to 8. oUc. Music. 6 to I'm.

Decora tioua by bnelieaburg. t-niue uianuiaciuics auu vaneu inausirice i ma. votaries a nig towea tne Hizbest temperature during the day. Light wind, i Trace of ruu to Xoifolk. Ui liOU..