davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-07-10
THREE PRISONERS.
From Wednesdays Daily.

Sheriff Forsyth of st. James brought
three prisoners to the city last night to
be placed in the Blue Earth county jail
They were Frank Detweiler, who is
bound over to the grand jury on the
charge of horse stealing and Peter
Brausch and James Ryan, who are sen.
fenced to ten days Imprisonment each
for drunkenness.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-07-10
HE PAID THE FINE.
From Wednesdays Daily.

Wayne Lindsey was arrested July 4th,
on the charge of using obscene and
abusive language toward his stepfather
Mr.. Loomis. His hearing was before
Justice Walrath today. He was found
guilty and given sentence of thirty
days in Jail or to pay a fine of $500. He
paid the fine.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-07-10
GRANTED A DIVORCE.
From Wednesdays Daily.

Wells papers report that Mrs. Ida
Brewster has been granted a divorce from
Morton w. Brewster The plaintiff was
formerly Miss Ida Macbeth and the cou-
pie were married in this city several
years ago.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-07-10
BURGLARY AT STOCKTON.
From Wednesdays Daily.

A bold burglary was committed at
the place of Jasper Addison at Stockton
late yesterday afternoon, when three
gold watches and certificates of deposit
for $625 were secured. The offender was
arrested and was taken to Winona by
Sheriff Lins.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-07-10
HANsKA CITIZEN INJURED.
From Wednesdays Daily.

From Wednesdays DAILY.
BENJAMIN Frederickson, residing at
Hanska, was horribly and fatally in
iured at New Ulm Tuesday. He was
carried by New Ulm on Minneapolis q
ST. Louis train, and when about two
miles south of the city he jumped from
the moving train. He was brought to
New Ulra' and placed in hospital. 1t
is feared his back is broken.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-07-10
From Wednesdays Daily.

Chas. j. Pagenkopf, the well known
st. Clair merchant, was operated upon
this morning at st. Joseph's hospital for
appendicitis.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-07-10
JOHN B. oGLE RESIGNS.
From Wednesdays Daily.

John B. Ogle yesterday resigned from
the charter commission. Judge Cray will
fill the vacancy caused by this resigna-
ton and that of Judge Severance within
day or two.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-09
ANTITRUST BILL PASSED.
House Adopts Proposed Measure by
Unanimous Vote.

House Adopts Proposed Measure by
Unanimous Vote
Washington, Feb. by a unanimous
vote, 245 to 0, the house to-day passed
the antitrust bill. The closing chap
ter was devoid of excitement. For three
hours the democrats offered series of
amendments designed to place teeth"
in the bill, but they; We're either ruled
out of order or voted down by strict
party vote. 90 only one vote were the
political ranks broken. 1t was on an
amendment offered by Mr.. Thomas,
rep, of Iowa, to make the filing of re-
turns incumbent upon all corporations
mandatory. On that amendment seven
republicans voted with the democrats.
The bill as passed requires corpora
tons hereafter organized to file re-
turns covering it's articles of incorpor-
alton, financial composition, condition,
ETC., with the interstate commerce
commission on penalty of being re-
strained from engaging in interstate
commerce; prescribes penalties for
false returns, etc. The commission is
given authority in it's discretion to call
for similar returns from existing cor
porations doing an interstate business.
The commission is given power to COM
pei an answer to questions, and a fine
not to exceed $4,000 Is imposed for fail
ure to obey the commission in this re-
spect. Rebates by carriers is made
punishable with fine of not less than
$1,000, and corporations violating the
provisions of this section are forbidden
the use of the instrumentalities of in
terstate commerce. Carriers are pro-
hibited from knowingly transporting
articles produced, manufactured or sold
in violation of the Sherman act. In
cases of prosecutions no person is to be
excused from testifying on the ground
that such testimony would tend to in
criminate him. hut for such testimony
the witness is not to be prosecuted.
The circuit courts are given jurisdiction
in cases of violation, and it is made the
duty of the district attorneys to insti-
tute proceedings to prevent investiga.
tions, and individuals damages by vio-
lations are given authority to sue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-09
SCHOLARSHIP ESTABLISHED.

In Fisk University by the Y. M. c. A.
of This City-Collection Taken Yes
terday Afternoon at the Mems Mass
Meeting in Foy Auditorium.
The regularly appointed successors of
the original Fisk Jubilee singers. sang
yesterday afternoon in Foy auditorium
before the Y. M. C. A. mems mass
meeting. In spite of the bad storm, the
auditorium was well filled and all pres
ent were well repaid for going. Last
year the Fisk Jubilee singers sang be-
fore. the Y. M. c.. A. Sunday afternoon
meeting, which was then held in the
Grand opera house.
At that time it was decided to take
out scholarship in the Fisk univer-
sity to be endowed by money from the
New Haven Y. M. C. A. A collection
was taken and $50, the amount neces-
sary, was contributed. During the past
year a, young colored man who other
wise would not have been able to at
tend Fisk university has been receiv-
ing the benefit of that contribution.
Yesterday the question again was
taken up and more than enough money
collected to again establish a scholar
ship at the Fisk university. During
the next year, another young colored
man will be aided in his search for a
liberal education and the local Y. NJ. c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-09
WALLTNGFORD.

The registrars were in session from
purpose of receiving any deposition of
voters who wish to declare their po-
litical standing and party Of their
choice. After bottoming chairs for nine
hours without any one appearing the
session was adjourned. The absurdity
of the law that requires this utter nom
sensical business is becoming more
manifest every year and it would be a
wise thing for the present legislature
to strike the law off the book. There is
useless expense. The deputy registrars
in Yalesville had six visitors not quite
one an hour, and the thinking ones of
both parties are wondering where the
good is to come from.
Louis, the eleven months old son of
Andrea Philippe Of Quinnipiac street,
died of dipthheria, Saturday morning,
and was buried soon after in the North
Colony street cemetery.
Teams from the Colony and Whittle-
sey avenue schools and the Meriden
and Wallingford high schools will play
basketball here Wednesday evening.
Dennis OConner and Miss Abbie De
Grasse were married by Rev. J. E.
Wildman at the reotory Saturday even
ing at o'clock.
Roger S. Austin is on duty in Wa
terbury as one of Sheriff Dunham's
deputies.
Mrs. Luella w. Stearns of Berlin
grand matron of the order Of Eastern
Star, was a visitor at the Masonic
home yesterday.
Mrs. William Moon has returned to
Detroit.
Benjamin EdelI has gone to his home
in Detroit.
Miss Mile Sheehan is home from
Pitstfeld, Mass.
P. J. Murphy has returned to Niagara
university.
Miss Ellen M. Lord of Pelham Manor
and James Lord of the Berkeley Di-
vinity school were the guests over
Sunday of Rev. ]. E. Wildman.
Tickets for I'VE Olden Folks con-
cert in the Congregational church
Tuesday evening, February "a, are on
sale at PiXley's.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-09
At TRINITY NJ. E. CHURCH.
REV. JOHN E. ADAMS, OF BROOK
LYN, SPEAKS ENTERTAININGLY.

His Text Taken from Thirteenth Chap
ter of Matthew-Men Must be More
Sincere in HearI-The Worlds SaIva-
tIon VIII Come Through Individual
Purity and Heartfelt Zeal.
Rev. John E. Adams, D. D., of Grace
NJ E. church, Brooklyn, preached yes
terday morning at Trinity NJ. E. church
in exchange with the pastor. DR.. Ad-
ans has many friends in the city, won
during his stay here as presiding elder
of the New Haven district. He is a
preacher of unusual ability and has &C.
cupied some of the finest metropolitan
pulpits in the Methodist church. His
text was from the thirteenth chapter of
Matthew, verses to s, inclusive, in ref
erence to the parable of the sower. In
his discourse the reverend divine allud-
ed to the parable as being first used in
the text above.
The parable is essentially a medium
of religious teaching, being distinct
from the fables, allegories and similar
forms of illustration. AS a dissemina-
tor Of the holy word the parable takes
its position among the foremost medi-
ums.
The text is pregnant with truth and
wisdom. 1t illustrates poignantly the
absolute necessity of receiving-eter-
nally and honestly receiving-the words
of God through His servants, the min
listers.
The salvation of the world will not
come through lurid outbursts of fanat-
icism, through prismati c-hued panora-
mas of religious revivalism. These are
in a way necessary, but the salvation
of this world must come through the
personal activity and interest of the in
dividual.
The world will not better itself by
having its religion mixed, poured out
and administered to 1t like SO much
pap. People must be sincere in their
own hearts-must receive the seed into
souls that are not barren with superb
ciality and shadows. There must be
depth to mans soul to receive good
and do good.
1t is not healthy condition that per-
mits a woman to sit with attentive
eyes and hearing to her pastors words
while her brain is busy with an eight
een-cent bargain in taffeta tomorrow.
Neither should a man speculate on the
matter of United States Steel or cop
per when he should be stirring with his
heart and soul towards the salvation of
the world; by caring that his soul shall
be patch of fertility. for Gods seeds
Flowers are all very we'll, leaves are
all very well; but where do they get
their being? From the seed. The seed
is the thing by which We'll catch the
conscience of the king. The Bible will
not help until its truths are conveyed
to the heart.
There are bejewelIed, bedizened and
bedamonded Bibles-the gew-gaws of
fancy: there are Bibles that are pre-
cious because of association; but there
is no more good in them than in rot
ten fruit unless their truths are receiv-
| ed into the heart. Let it be cried tc
| the four corners of the eareh that the
Bibles truths must-absolutely must
/ be received into the heart in order thai
| they accomplish the end for which they
were given birth.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-09

A. is thus assisting in a great work in
the south
The speaker yesterday afternoon was
the president Of the university, the Rev.
]. G. Merrill, D. D. He delivered a.
most interesting and valuable address
! on Becoming a Christian" The sing
ers wer magnificent. They gave among
other selections ga Little Talk With
Jesus" II Want to be Christian and
80 Rock Don't Fall on Me-"
! 1t is impossible to imagine more
beautiful harmony or more delightful
blending of voices than is shown in
their singing. The freedom and ease of
negro melody is magnifcently inter-
preted by them and their work shows
each to be an artist. These singers
j represent the best of their race. They
present the hymns that have been worn
| in years of slavery and through the
joys Of freedom. Their music is reve-
lation in negro melodies and more par
ticularly in the sacred music so char
! acteriStic of the race.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-09
SUNDAY MORNING FIRE.

About 5000 Damage Done to Shed Be-
longing to the New Haven Water
Company.
About 4 o'clock yesterday morning
Policeman Stevens discovered a shed
on fire in the supply yard of the New
Haven Water company on Temple
street. He telephoned to Sergeant Cook
at police headquarters, and the latter
sent a still alarm to No. 2's house.
Just as the chemical engine Of that
house was arriving on the scene some
one pulled box rs and the rest of the
apparatus responded. In some manner,
at present unknown, some waste ma
terials in the tool shed had got on fire
and were blazing quite briskly. The
firemen on their arrival quickly extin-
guished the fire, but it was stated that
as a number of tools and other things
stored in the building were badly dam
aged the loss would amount to about
$500. ....--.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-09
OBITUARY NOTES.
The Lutte James lothian, IA Valued
Citizen.

Many friends of the late James
lothian, who died Saturday morning at
6 o'clock at his residence, 13 Ed street,
will be shocked to hear of his death.
Two weeks ago he seemed in his usual
health, but while clearing path at his
residence during the heavy snow storm
on Sunday he fell unconscious and was
never able to rally from the fatal seiZ-
ure.
Mr.. lothian had been connected for
many years with the Peck manufacture
ing business and in the last few years
had been the company's travelling
salesman, visiting England and other
foreign places. Mr.. lothian had his
trunk packed and, with Mrs. lothian,
expected to go to San Francisco, when
he was taken ill. He was a man of
unusual business talent, of good judg-
ment, firm Christian principles and
steady habits, and made many friends.
His death in the prime of life, full of
promise and prosperity, has caused
+ much sadness to host of friends. He
was member of the Church of the
Redeemer and leaves a widow and one
son, Walter Lothian, of the Bishop
pharmacy, corner of State and Humph-
rey streets.
The deceased was fifty years old,
having celebrated this occasion but
three weeks ago. He was a Mason.
Knights Templar and twenty-third-
degree man. He was member of the
Adelphi lodge, F. and A. M. He was
the first vice-president the Young
Mems Republican club ever had, and
since the organization of the club had
been prominently connected with it.
The late Mr.. Totham's acquaintances
| not only extended throughout New Ha-
ven, but over the entire state, where he
was known as firm friend and one
who made friends easily and never lost
one.
The funeral, which will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock, will
be very largely attended. The services
at his late residence will be conducted
by Rev. w. L. Phillips, D. D., of the
Church of the Redeemer, of which the
deceased was member. The services
at the grave will be conducted by the
knights Templar.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-09
GOING ABROAD?

That American people are great trav-
elers is shown by the number of new
steamers constantly being built. and
the latest is always 'the largest
af1oat."
A trip to Europe now is no more of
an undertaking than any ordinary out
ing, with one exception, and that is the
necessity of securing we'll in advance
suitable accommodations going outward
and, above all, the return reservations,
when one knows the date Of his home
coming, for it is unpleasant, to say the
least, to find everything sold weeks
ahead.
Although rates may be the same,
there is a wide difference in the choice
of staterooms on all steamers, and in
the event Of being obliged to give up a
trip there is no difficulty in reselling a
well located reservation, with conse-
quently no forfeit of deposit.
An agent who knows steamships
thoroughly from personal inspection
and from frequent voyages on various
ones. and who is familiar with Euro
pean countries SO he can give intelli-
gent advice and correct information as
to routes. hotels, what to see, etc, is
well worthy of being patronized.
We commend as such to our readers,
and to New Haven people in general,
Mr.. H. e. Sweeney, the steamship tick
ct agent, who has pleasant office at
the rear of the store of the Pease-
Lewis company, No. 1902 Church street,
and who is always willing to give any
inquirer more than the usual New York
time of ten minutes.
Inquiries by mail or telephone will
receive especial attention, and in all
cases bookings are kept strictly pri-
vate.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-09
MRS. TRACY PECK,

The funeral of the late Mrs. Tracy
Peck took place from the family home,
1874 High street, yesterday afternoon at
8 o'clock. Rev. DIR. Newman Smyth, of
Center church, officiated at the services
He was assisted by Rev. Arson Phelps
Stokes, of st. Paul,s church. Rev. DR..
Twichell pronounced the benediction.
The house was filled with mourners. A
wealth of flowers was banked about the
casket, breathing sweet perfume over
the loved and lost. Numerous friends
followed the remains to Grove street
cemetery, where the interment took
place. The pallbearers were Professors
Seymour, Wright, Goodell, Baxter, Will
liams and Morris, Judge Baldwin and
Mr. Bancroft.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-09
$50 Temple st,
BOYS THIGH BROKEN.

Was Playing About Elevator at Plup Fac.
tory.
William Willis, eleven years Of age, living
with his parents at 10 Greene street, was
seriously injured Saturday noon at the fac.
tory of the Paper and Pulp ompany on
Railroad avenue at the foot of Greene
street. The boy, in company with some
other youngsters, none of whom had any
right about the factory, were fooling with
the elevator in the building during the noon
hour when the employees were away.
The Willis boy says that the others pushed
him. They say he fell. Nevertheless his
left leg was caught between the elevator
and the shaft and was crushed to pulp
He was taken in the Grand avenue police
ambulance to the Grace hospital. 1t was
stated last evening at the hospital that the
youngster was getting along nicely, and il
is expected that within six weeks he will be
able TO get around.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-09
IN MADISON TOMORROW,
Fruit Growers Institute-An All Da,
Meeting,

Fruit Growers Institute-An All Day
Meeting.
By invitation of Madison grange No.
100, the Connecticut Pathological soci-
ETY. will hold an all day institute at
Memorial hall, Madison, Tuesday, Feb
ruary 10. Every farmer and all others
interested in fruits and fruit growing
are cordially invited to attend. The
ladies will be especially welcome. The
meeting will be interesting, lively and
practical. Don't miss it!
Programme opening at 10 a. M:
Address of welcome.
Address-Insect Pests of Orchard and
Garden and How to Control Them
Professor W. E. Britton, state entomol-
pgist, New Haven.
Address-How to Make the Apple Or
chard Pay-Connecticut Agricultural
college, Storrs.
Recess.
Lunch will be served by the towns
people.
Afternoon session at 1880:
Music.
Address-Prof1table Peach Culture in
Connecticut. H. Hale, South Glas-
tonbury-
Address-Fruit Growing and Fruit
Marketing of the Future-N. S. Platt,
New Haven.
A question box will be open to re-
ceive any inquiries on fruit topics, to
be discussed as time permits. This will
be prominent feature of the meeting
and all are welcome to participate.
The hall is located one-half mile from
the railroad station. Madison is on the
Shore Line division, New York. New
Haven and Hartford railroad. If
stormy tomorrow, meeting next day
Committee of the grange-Frank c..
Dowd, George E. Wheadon, Mrs. o. d.
Redfield.
For the society-A. G. Gulley, presi-
dent, Storrs; J. M. Hubbard, vice presi-
dent, Middletown; H. c. c. Miles, sec
rotary, Milford; R. A. Moore, treasurer,
Kensington.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-09
]. SWISHER BONE.

J. S. Bone, for the past forty years resi-
dent of This city, died yesterday at his
home in James street after a long and pain
full Illness. Mr.. Bone was born in Column
ba county, Pennsylvania, in 1927, upon a
farm which had been occupied by his an
cestors for many generations. In 1868 he
came to New Haven to accept position as
engineer in the New Haven gas works, of
which his brOtheriinlaw, I. Meter Cox,
was then superintendent. He filed the .po-
sition for thirteen years, when he establish
successful business until failing health COM
PEELED him to relinquish active life. For the
past twenty years he had been a sufferer,
but by careful living prolonged his life six
years beyond his allotted limit
He leaves besides a widow two daughters,
Mrs. Frederick Bostwick, and Mrs. William
A. Durant, and five grandchildren. Two
other children died in infancy.
Mr.. Bone was a member Of Quinnipiae
lodge, 1. o. o. F., and Of Sassacus Encamp
ment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-09

combines symmetry Of form with pull
chritude of feature; she has a wild ex-
otto charm that cannot fail to fascinata
the lovers of terpsichorean art. Painted
by the great Lenbach of Munich, the
favorite artist to whom Bismarck sat,
this hurricane in petticoats' stares at
you from the best picture shop windows
Of Paris, Berlin and Vienna.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-09
BILLY LUSH NEGOTIATING

Hartford, Feb. Tie directors of the
Hartford Baseball association at a
meeting tonight considered an offer for
the purchase of the franchise made by
William Lush of New Haven and Mer-
iden. 1t was decided to invite Mr.. Lush
to meet the directors here next Tues
day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-09
INTERcLAss HOCKEY GAME.

The first Yale interclass hockey. game
was played at Lake Whitney Saturday
afternoon. The freshman and sopho-
more teams contested, the former VIM
ming by a score of 5 to 4. The game
was we'll played. In individual stick
work the sophomores excelled, but in
team work the freshmen We're superior.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-09
EDITOR MeKELvAY,s ADDRESS.

st. Clair Mckelway, editor in-chief Of the
Brooklyn Eagle, Saturday evening address
ed the members of the, Graduates club at
their club house on Elm street. His subject
was "reminiscences" There was large
attendance Of members.
Earlier in the evening Mr.. McKelway vas
dined at the club by the following gentle
. men: Judge Simeon Z. Baldwin, Professor
T. r. Lounsbury, Professor Edwin n. Jen-
kins, Charles Hopkins Clark, editor of the
Hartford Courant; Major Isaac Bromley,
Lewis S. WEIGH. and Professor W. c.
Phelps.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-09
H. RrsSELL OF HOLLYWOOD,

Lemuel j. Russell, aged ninety three, one
of the oldest citizens of New Haven, died
at his home, $40 Dixwell avenue Friday af-
ter a prolonged Illness. For number of
years the deceased had been suffering from
general debility and although everything
possible was done for hi mhe continually
failed until death came to his relief.
He was one of the oldest residents of New
Haven, coming here at the age Of twenty
six, from Concord. Mass. and has always
resided here. He was for many years with
c. Cowles & Co. When the company was
first organized he was at the head of it, the
firm being Russell & Cowles. He continued
with them until the infirmities of age con-
fined him to his home, about ten years ago
He was q consistent Christian, being fos
years identified with the First NJ. Z. church
of New Haven.
The funeral took place from his late resi-
dence at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon
and the burial was in the Grove street cem-
eterY.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-09
MISS CATHERINE C. FuREY.

Miss Catherine C. Furey, sixty-nine years
old, died at the Grace hospital of heart fail
She was taken to the hospital in a critical
state on last Friday from So Howe street,
where she was boarding with friends. Fun
eral services will be held at st. Mary's
church this morning at $3.50 O'Clock. The
ptery.