davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-13
LOCAL FINANCIAL NOTES.

New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad stock has sold during the last week in Boston from 200 1-2 to 197. In the New York market from 19S 1-2 to 196, the last sales being the lowest.
 Fair Haven & Westville railroad rights have sold from s1.25 to S1.50, the nominal quotation being unchanged and with the supply just about equal ling the demand.
 Edison Electric of Boston advanced to SPAS closing at $240 bid and $244 asked. Full payment on the new stock must be made before August 1.
 Southern New England Telephone rights will accrue on Wednesday of this week and run until August 15. It is thought they will sell around $6 per right The total issue of the new stock is $50o,ooo. being at the rate of one new share, at par, for every multiple of six shares held on @July 18th
 A small lot of scoville Manufactur- ing company of Waterbury sold in New York at '12o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-13
ELECT NEW PASTOR.
Congregation B'nai scholom Made Sc

G e rET IS Congregation B'nai SchoIom Made Se-
 lection Yesterday.
 The congregation B'nai Scholom of Olive street yesterday made selection of a new pastor. The congregation unanimously elected Rev. Solomon Kleinseld os Philadelphia to the pas torateo the synagogue. The new pas tor is a young man possessed of unusual powers as a preacher, student and can tor. Rev. Mg. Kieinfeld also comes highly recommended as Mohel by Dr. |. w. Steinbach, professor of surgery at Jefferson Medical college of Philadel- phia.s Rev. MT. Kleinfeld will begin his regular duties as pastor of the con- gregation next Friday evening.
 The retiring pastor, Rev. MT. Hyman, X was presented with purse eof S100 by his congregation. a5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-13
EARN RuRNED.

Hartford, July m,-Fire early this morning destroyed a. barn iii the rear of the residence of Major c. Boardman, g Washington street Three valuable car- riages and a quantity of hay, the prop erty of MT. Boardman, and two auto- mobiles, the property of D. J. Post, of the veeder Manufacturing company, were destroyed. MT. Boardmans loss is estimated at $2,0Oo. MT. Posts loss is estimated at ss;5oO, with no insur- arlce. '+rz # ... ..sAa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-13
TRIED TO ESCAPE.

Luke Wheelock, the aged gunmaker, who has been locked up in the county jail for threatening the life of Judge Dow of the city, made dash for liber- ty at that institution Saturday.
 Wheelock was. being taken from the jail office to the police wagon when he broke away. Just as he was about to step into the wagon he rushed out of the side gate in County street. Police- man Reilly was close at his heels and quickly caught him.! .,'!
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-13
NARROWLY ESCAPED DROWNING

4SlAItIsStFF I1Is I1N5N5xk1 I1I1 IItO " 1VI4NO,
 Raymond Foster and Sherwood But Ter, two boys each fifteen years old, res cued two young men from drowning near Lighthouse Point about 8 o'clock Saturday night.
 The young men, who refused to give their names, were out in a canoe, which is one os the fleet of the Morris Cove club. When about a mile from the shore the canoe was capsized as a result of an attempt on the part of the young men to change positions. ss.
 Both the rescued boys refused to give their names on arriving on shore.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-13
DIED IN, ASYLUM.

Branford, July 11.-It was learned to- day that John Pershinski, Finn, of this town, who became violently insane short time ago, died at the insane hospital in Middletown last night. A post rnortem examination will be made at Middletown to determine the cause ofgdeath. ,ff5 # 5s- .s f. -.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-13

QUEENS. DAUGHTERS MEETING.
 A meeting of the Queens Daughters, the society of local Catholic women who have organized to assist the Sis- ters of the Holy Ghost, will be held this evening at 8 clock. at St. Mary S hall. basement of St. Mary's R. c. church. The entrance to the hall will be on Temple street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-13
NATIONAL WIRE CORPORATION.
Work VIII be Resumed by 1000 Mer

Work Will be Resumed by 1000 Men
 To-day
 That portion of the National Wire corporation which has been shut down for repairs will resume work this morn ing. The concern recently commenced operations in the wire rope plant and is now employing altogether between 900 and 1000 hands. .+.. Three more cargoes are expected in a few days including a steamship from Cape Breton laden with steel billets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-13
HERE ON MAIDEN TRIP.

The new ,three-n1aster Frank W. Ben .edict, the latest newest vessel of the New Haven fleet, has been in port for several days discharging lumber. It was the Benedict's maiden trip to her home port.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-13
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Opening. Highest, Lowest Quotation
 Following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers. 02 Broadway. New York. aud 10 centef street street, New Haven: -r..-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-13
cotton.

Reported over private wire of J. L. Mclean & O., 9 Broad street, New York. New Haven office, $40 Chapel street, Hubinger Building, Norman A. Tanner, Manager.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-13
COLONIAL INN twooDMoNT).
 West Haven.

This house will be open May 30th and during the month of June for transient trade location famed for its beauty, house perfect in its appointments, having undergone a thorough renovation, and q service liberal in its provision for the comfort of its pat rons, combine to make this INN unexcelled as place of rest and recreation.
 m2S THEODORE TEMPLETON.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-13
CIoat,..- Price,.

The following are the closing prices re. ported by Prince k iYh!taly, Bankers and Brokers. 52 Broadway, New Iorl; 15 Center street, New Haven. Conn: ssS,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-13
THn Ethel Consolidated Mines

owns 500 acres of heavily timbered mineral land, miles of ore veins, over 4,o00 feet of well-equipped tunnels, a fine reduction mill running day and night, a Well-developed water power, and mining camp, and is ai-. ready paying good dividends on its preferred cumulative stock. For particulars apply to T. E. DAVIES, Agent. 211 Exchange Build ing, New Haven. Conn., ,4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-13
The Union Trust Company

NEW HAVEN.
 CHARTERED by the State of Connecti- cut with authority to act as Execut0r, Ad- ministrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee, under will or deed.
 Is q legal depository of money paid into Court and all Public Trust Funds Acts as Trustee for ; Municipalities, Corporations and individuals, and administers trusts of all kinds. Empowered to act as registrar of stocks, bonds, or other evidence of indebt. edpess, nlanage sinking. funds, and do all business such as usually done by Trust Companies
 It also does a general Banking business, collecting checks, notes, coupons, and re ceives deposits. The principal of each Trust is invested by Itself and kept separate and apart from tue general assets of the Com pany. 5. a.gsts! ..a
 This Company is by law regularly exam med by the Bank Examiner os the State of Connecticut < 5g #s E
 HENRY L. HoTCHKISS. President.
 EUGENE S. BRISTOL. Treasurer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-12
LAST OF TIE HIGHS
East High Glass of '03 Graduated in
School Auditorium Last
Evening.
Glass the Largest in History Of the
School--The Journal Prize
Presentation.

Old ST. Anthony, the classic East Side
of Minneapolis. graduated eighty-five OF
its young men and young women from ats
high school last evening. Long before
8 o'clock the auditorium was filled with
the elect who had tickets. At that hour,
to a stately march. preceded by four OF
the remaining members of the school as
an escort, the graduates stepped to the
platform where were seated Principal W.
F. Webster and Superintendent DR.. c. M.
Jordan.
The class was the largest ever gradu-
ated on the East Side since the public
high school system was adopted. The
last Of the series Of commandments, it
brought the total Of diplomas distributed
this year by Superintendent Jordan to
nearly 100.
The music on the program was given
by a girls glee club which sang well two
songs. and by Miss Louise Pye, a So
prano soloist, who was insistently en-
cored. Two new numbers by the chorus
were '"rhe COLLINS and Comm Thru
the Rye" Miss Pye sang D'IIardelot's
"All for You," and as a request number
Eyes Of Irish Blue"
The literary part of the program con-
sisted Of seven numbers, two honor, the
valedictory and salutatory, and five chos-
en- from twenty essays in competition.
The Valedlctory.
Miss Van Cleve, the valedictorian, with
no subject announced, made a, sweet ap-
peal to her classmates, on the threshold of
a busy world, for the payment Of a debt
of love. Beginning with the lullaby,
flush, My Dear, Lie Still and Slumber,"
she pictured the love Of a mother for her
child and the care with which she fol-
lowed it thru school life. How shall we
prove ourselves worthy Of so great a sac
| rifice?" was the question. Miss Van
| Cleve asked for a holy living and a right
| thinking, a struggle upwards toward a
! high goal. The valedictory departed de-
| lightfully from the hackneyed form.
| Stanley IIoack, salutatorian, spoke Of
ga Debt to Society," Its thought was
somewhat like that Of the valedictory.
| Education is a result Of the vast accumu-
lation Of society. Eve owe all our educa
! ton to society," said he, land all we are
to education" Therefore a debt is owing
| to society, a debt like that Of child to a
parent. Let every honorable person aim
! to pay this debt" was the speakers
| appeal.
Essays on Various Subjects.
| Miss Laura G. Campbell read an essay
| on Bubbles neither to ''nobes" nor
tears did she refer, but to the universal
! habit of chasing the glittering instead Of
| the substantial. The mistake of taking
the imaginary for the real, the false for
| the true, as children chase soap bubbles
only to be disappointed, was deserted.
THE Fine Arts was Miss Louise
| Leavenworth's subject. She detailed the
| characters of different ages, designating
the present as the commercial age. In
| centives to artistic longing, the foundation
| of artistic desires and knowledge of art is
laid to-day, however. in the drawing,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-12
THE FINISH BY MUM
He Presents Final Arguments in
States Case Against the
Merger.
Asks: "Shall We Submit to the Dom
ination Of the Arti-
icial?"

Arguments in the state case against the
n erger are finished, and counsel now
Wat for the decision of Judge Lochren.
This will not be final, however, as an APP
peal will be taken to the supreme court,
no matter which way the decision goes.
M. d. Mum finished the closing argu
ment for the state yesterday afternoon.
After the noon recess he took up the dis
cuss1on of the Pearsall case. In that de-
cision the court incidentally expressed
dictun to the effect that it would be
possible for Individual stockholders to nc
quire majority of the stock Of both roads.
This point was strongly relied on by the
defense, but Mr.. Mum cited decisions to
| the effect that dicta of the court should
have no weight on subsequent decision
involving the same point The court could
| not have meant that the thing denounced
as suppression Of competition could be
gotten at in another way. If this plan re-
ceived the approval Of the courts, there
| was nothing to prevent the consolidation
Of all railroads in Minnesota under one
head.
| Mr.. Munn's peroration was brief but
eloquent. Said he.
| I'VE have reached a point when we are
to determine the question whether we
shall continue to live in this country, and
our children shall live, behind that bull
wark of the Anglo-Saxon law which de-
clares that q majority of wealth or num-
bers shall not combine against the rights
Of minority. TO this protection Of the
law we may attribute a great part of the
development of the United States. Shall
we change this course, and no longer live
under the domination of individual and
independent minds? Shall we submit to
the domination of the artificial?
| In conclusion, Mr.. Mum quoted the lines
/ Of Goldsmith:
| Ill fares the land to Fastening ills prey,
| Where wealth accumulates and men decay.
| Princes and lords may flourish or may fade,
A breath can make them breath has made,
4 But q bold peasantry, their country's pride,
i When once destroyed, can never be supplied.
''We have reached a point he said
| where we are to determine which one
4 goes"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-12

painting, music that are taught the young.
There are many excellent art magazines
and the taste for them Is growing so that
art designing, even for the newspapers,
has become profitable. Rather than TAX
ing pessinistic view of the situation, the
essayist simply asked, is there a real
lack Of deep spirituality which character
ICES all works of art?''
Donald Babcock wrote Of THE Golden
Age"-"not the golden age that has been
but the golden age that Is to be- "Irn-
mortality" he said, lies at either end Of
the way. The assurance of our immortal
ity is a beacon shining over the water,
lamp at the end OF the passage. In the
olden time there was a glow on the hori-
zon In those days great souls were philo-
sophers and seers, but we have all history
behind us to give us motive force. Ever
the march grows faster, in science, In
civil government, in the recognition OF the
universal brotherhood of man. Events are
unfolding themselves more rapidly. The
goal Is sure. Happy is the man who has
tens the coming of the appointed end.''
Entirely different from preceding papers
was "A Country Drive by. Miss Sabra
Swenson- This was an artistic, poetic de-
scr1ption Of a trip thru the woods behind
| old Dobbin, from New London town. past
old Sam Adams mill and on underneath
the overarching trees It was a word pic
ture, a summer idyl in prose.
Howard Hare In his essay on Good Citi-
zenship,' struck chord similar to those
Of the salutatory and the valedictory Al
tho some difference kexisted as to what q
good citizen is the speaker believed that
the youth should be well grounded in GER
tain principles before being launched into
active life. Notwithstanding the question
was to what good citizen is there were
certain characteristics that he who would
be a good citizen must avoid. He de-
/ spised the civic 5sluggard and the mar who
| hears the call Of his country but does moi
act. First and foremost a good citizen
must be patriot. Not necessarily a gun
/ powder patriot, but first and foremost fol-
his country. Several great problems were
considered but first in it's demand for con
sideration was placed the American legal
/ lied saloon.
journal Medal Presentation.
4 Karl De Laittre, a member of one Of
/ the first classes, Of the East high school
4 presented the Journal gold medal to Mis-.
4 Van Cleve, a granddaughter of the ven.
cradle and much respected Mrs Chariot,
4 Ouisconsin Van Cleve.
Mr.. De Laittre said:
1 The pleasure Of being invited to present T b
q sJosurna gold medal to- the prize winner 10
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-12

1i1sEe oi .1ko 1, H.
been made in writing to the council Of said vil-
!age of Robbinsdale and filed in my office. pray
ing for license to sell intoxicating liquors for the
term commencing May 80, 1903, and terminal.
Ing on May ], 1904 by the following persons,
IN
In the new building now being built in section
6, township g. range "a, west side Of Osseo
road, formerly known as the Louis Metzler place.
in the village Of Robbinsdale.
Said applica tions will be heard and determined
the recorders office In the town hall, in said VIII
lage Of Robbinsdale, in Hennepin county and
state of Minnesota on Saturday, the 9th day OF
June. A. D. 1908, at 8 o'clock p m, of that
day.
witness my hand and seal Of Robbinsdale, this
10th day Of June, A. D. 1905
N. f. RUSS, Recorder.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-12
ON HIS KNEES IN COURT
Assailant Of Miss Grace Woodward
Begs for Forgiveness.

Special to Tho journal.
Marshalltown, Iowa, June 13.-Nahen
barbara, the Assyrian peddler who at
tempted an assault on Grace Woodland,
was captured last night near Garwin and
brought here. A dramatic scene occurred
in court this morning when the girl iden-t
titled her assailant. barbara fell on his
knees and begged forgiveness, practically
admitting his guilt. The greatest indfg-.
nation prevails. Miss Woodland is in q
state of nervous collapse.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-12

Ferriss, Nettie l.. Asp. Jessie e. warne, Belle
Macdonald. Margaret NJ. Wilson, Clella r. Neef,
Henrietta Richter, rlinn NJ. Lewis, Jessie Grant.
WHITTIER.
Rose B. Morrison. Ellura Bennett, Elizabeth
NJ. Sullivan. Fannie Coolty. EllaC. Gould. Emma
]. McGahn Gertrude Kjelland Esther B. Tai
bot. Alice q. Hammond. Alice e. Leonard. Ada
Blair. Florence r. McCool. Mary Monsoon Eleanor
A. Seldom. M. Louise Bourne, Mary e. Edison,
Henrietta Morgan. Emily s. Johnston. Maybell A.
Treadgold, Lillian G. pomeroy. Emma Chamber
lain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-12

# you need money and have something
you wish to dispose OF, Just try an ad in
cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-12
A PROGRAM BY PUPILS
Immaculate Conception Children
Are to Entertain Next Week.

One Of the events looked forward to
with much interest is the annual enter
tainme to be given by the pupils Of the
Immaculate Conception school at the
Tuesday, June 16, and the evening Of
June II. The entertainment will include
many drills, choruses and ensemble fea-
lures by the children and will conclude
with the operetta "Laila,'' by G. w.
Stratton. The title role will be in the
hands of the talented young soprano,
Frances Vincent, and it is safe to predict
be provided.
The following presents the complete
program:
Opening chorus, vocal class.
''Huntsman,'' little boys.
Recital ton. "a Message" Miss G. sheegreen.
''The shepards,'' junior boys.
Pantomime, "The Last Rose of Summer" class
Solo, .watercresses,' Catherine Vincent.
Little Cooks class Of boys.
Recitation, "An Engineers Ride on Piano, -
''Floral Naidens,' girls Of intermediate grades.
''Water Nymphs," girls.
Patriotic drill, class Of boys.
''The Silk Worm little girls.
Laila, Frances Vincent.
Beggar mother and fairy queen, Margaret Don
ovan.
Bcggars, Margaret Collins, Cecilia Donovan,
Mountain maidens. Catherine Mouse, Mary Ku-
ava, Regena Vincent, Esther Sirois, Mary Nc
Crossan.
Chorus Of fairies and mountain maidens
SCENE IA dark S and gloomy gloom forest. 'oe'
Scene III.-A hillside.
The
Baltimore & Ohio railroad
Offers very low ,
Round trip rates
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-12
Best Fishing 10 o., the Omaha,

Low excursion rates any day with still
lower fishing rates every Friday and
Saturday to North Wisconsin points via
North Western Line. City Office, 600
Nicollet. Either phone 240.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-12
Teachers T

Teachers Tickets to Eastern Points Via
the Burlington
On sale June 18th to 26th. Good to return
until Sept. list. Office. 414 Nicouet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-12

Arrive Chicago so A. M.
The famous North Western Limited, the
train for comfort, leaves Minneapolis 500
p. M, st. Paul, $3.50 p. M. but now arrives
in Chicago at $3.50 a. m.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-10-29
Randolph.
GEORGIA WHITE. Local Editor.

Mrs. r. f. Parker has returned from her
visit to her daughter in Newport.
Frank Campbell is very i'll with infiam-
matory rheumatism at his home on Pearl
street.
Mrs. Charles Leavitt of Boston is with
her cousin, Miss Ada Burroughs, for a
few weeks.
The Woman's Literary club will meet
saturday afternoon from 3 to with Mrs.
w. r. Lamson.
Electric lights, after an absence of three
months. returned last night and were
greeted with acclaim.
Mrs. NJ d. Berry, who had been visiting
her cousin, Mrs. J. W. Gabrielle, went to
her home in Bradford, Mass, today.
Mrs. William Wood and Mrs. Pratt Of
Woodstock were guests at II. L. Sharpe's
last week from Wednesday to Saturday.
j. W. Gabrielle. A. NJ. Hubbard and c.
A. Lang will attend the Mystic Shrine
meeting in White River Junction tonight.
Geo. f. Mason has sold for the McCor-
mick Co. the past two years $500 worth
OF machines, which speaks well for these
goods.
George E. Mann and son of Dewey's
Mills came Monday to stay few days
with Mr. Mann's mother, Mrs. William
Mann.
Kempton Flint of Montpelier and Miss
Bernico Thomas of Northfield drove here
Saturday to see Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Booth.
A niBe-pound son, Alfred Cecil, was
born October 10 to Mr.. and Mrs. George
ID. Mason Of Portland, Me, who are well
known in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. c. Buck were called to
Lebanon, y. H., this morning by the sad
news that Mr.. Bucks brothers wife, Mrs.
Fred Buck, was critically i'll and not ex-
pected to live.
Guy Lamson, who is with the United
Fruit Company at Banes, Cuba, landed
in New York Monday Of last week on a
leave OF absence which does not expire
until December.
Henry Church went back to Boston
yesterday after six DAYS OF unsuccessful
deer hunting. This is Mr.. Church's sixth
successive season OF improbable effort to
secure PAIR OF antlers.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Kimball OF Boston
have been here lately to see Mr.. Kimballs
mother, Mrs. NJ. o. Kimball, who is recov-
ering from an illness due to stomach
trouble. They went home this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Edison were in Leb-
anon, n. H., yesterday to be present at the
marriage OF Mrs. Edson's sister, Miss
Addie Johnston, to Mr.. Fred Simmons, Of
the firm of F. T.. Simmons & Son, furni-
ture dealers of Lebanon.
AT the grange meeting Saturday evening
the subject Of the proposed new hall for
the order came up for discussion, but no
feasible plan for raising the necessary
funds was proposed. w. W. Jones, one
of the committee having the matter in
charge, stated that II. w. Mcintyre had
made rough plan OF such building as
the grange would like and later would
make more detailed plan with estimates
of its cost.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-10-29
EAST aoxRuRY.

Bertha Thayer is home from Montpelier
for few days.
Creamery patrons received 215c. for
September butter.
Reinholdt Rutz has finished work for III.
II. Martin in Williamstown.
Willie and Minnie Rutz visited in North
Randolph Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Allen visited their
son, DIR. l.. B. Allen, in Post Mills last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Preston from
Woodstock were guests at George Foss'
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w Brooks have finish
ed work for +. o. Allen and returned
home to Granville.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-10-29
GRANVILLE.

Henry Jennett returned to Boston FRI
day.
RI. Flint of Bethel was in town last
week.
Hamilton Riley has been visiting friends
m town.
Enoch Emerson is visiting at Eugene
Martins.
Mrs. w. j. Carpenter OF Roxbury spent
Sunday in town with relatives.
Martin Briggs OF Goddard seminary is
spending a few days at his home.
Mrs. Joseph Gagnon returned Friday to
Barre after spending few days IN town.
Fred Jennett. VI no has been working in
Benson the pas: season, returned home
last week.
Harley Cady. who has lived at John
KendaIl's the past two years, is now at 5.
II. kent's.
The Ladies Social circle win meet with
Mrs. J. Whitney Thursday afternoon, Nov.
5th. All members are requested to be
present.
Miss Florence Kendall returned home
from Boston last Friday, having completed
her studies Of dancing, and viii soon open
her classes.