davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-09

Malley organization. as stage manager. has reached satisfactory smoothness and swiftness, and most enjoyable performance is assured.
 Tickets may be obtained from any member of the Edward Malley store force. The proceeds go to the insur- lance fund of the Malley employees This fund provides a regular weekly pay ment for members incapacitated by ill., ness; provides also an ample sum for burial purposes in case of death, and is used under the direction of commit tee of the employees themselves to fore stall disease and death when the ser vices of specialists or a prolonged stay in some sanitarium seem to be needed.
 It is announced that the MalIey Com edy club has rendered its services to the New Haven County Anti-Tubercu- losis society for a performance of "The Private Secretary" at Waterbury and also at the Grand Opera house here un- der the auspices of that society and for the benefit of it's building fund.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-09
A SPLENDID CONCERT
To be Given by Well-Known Talent Under Direction of Charles Shamp.

To be Given by Well-Known Talent
 Under Direction of Charles Sharnp.
 Special announcement is made of the engagement of the well-known Des- sauer-Troostwyk Trio for the grand concert to be given by Charles Shamp next Wednesday night at the Foy au- ditorium. The trio is composed of Mrs. Troostwyk, piano: Professor Troost- wyk, violin, and Max Dessauer, flute. The artists engaged are as follows:
 Miss Rose A. o'Brien, contralto, of New Britain. Miss Helen F. coyle. soprano. of Branford
 Miss Rebecca Harris. a young sopra- no of this city.
 Mrs. Eugene McKenna, of West Ha- ven, cornetist.
 Carl A. Mears, of New Haven, bari tone.
 J. Burns Moore, of New Haven, xylo- phonist.
 MT. shamp will appear in solos and as accompanist.
 Mr. Shamp is the son of Policeman Shamp and he is a musician of ability. He has done considerable concert work this season and has never failed to de- light his audiences. All the artist swho have been selected by Mir Shamp are too we'll known in this city to need any words of introduc- tion to the music-loving public. They will render programme we'll worth hearing, and all lovers of good music should not fail to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-09

No. indeed. Mr. Sage and I both love New York so much that we are perfect ly contented to remain in it the year round. MT. Sage never could content himself to play polo and that sort of thing, which I consider a great waste of time, and he likes to live near his busi- ness.
 "Oh, there comes Mir. Sage now; you can ask him" Mrs. Sage went to the door to meet the aged flnancier, who came in leaning on the arm of his att tendant.
 T am feeling much better, much bet ter; am quite we'll" said he, straight ening himself up. although his attend ant continued carefully to support him.
 MT. Sage brusquely declared that he { had no intention of leaving New York, said it was his home. he liked it and wouldn't live anywhere else. He asked fair treatment. that was all; was per ! fectly willing to pay his just taxes. but did not want to be robbed. Now, I want to go to drive" he an- nounced.
 Do you want me to go with you?' asked Mrs. Sage.
 ''Yes, yes.'
 ''yery we'll I will be ready in two minutes, replied Mrs. Sage Don't you think he looks well?" she asked anxiously, and beamed with pleasure at the affirmative reply.-New York Her ala.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-09
THE RUSSELL SAGES.
HRS. SAGE TELLS WHY THEY
 WON'T LEAVE
New York, Not Even for Summer
 Change.

|
 Change.
 Indeed, Mir. Sage will not give up his residence in New York city" said Mrs. Russell Sage in the most emphatic man. ner yesterday when seen at her home, No. e32 Fifth avenue.
 Dr. John P. Mum, who had called at the tax department the day before as the medical adviser and personal friend of Mir. Sage, had intimated that if the millionaire was made to pay twenty nine thousand dollars taxes on the two million dollars personal property for which he was assessed, he might be- come a voluntary exile from New York.
 "Mr. Sage and I always expect to make New York our home" continued Mrs. Sage. We should not have moved into this house if we did not intend to do so. Why, we do not intend to go away even for the summer. We re- mained in town last season, and this year we are so much more pleasantly located that we shall not think of going away.
 There are so many pleasant sights to 1 be seen from our windows. Just look at those dear little children coming out 1 of the Cathedral now. We can always see something interesting here. The i last time we were out oftown for the summer Mir. Sage nearly wore himself out going back and forth. He will not do 1t again. If he is in the city he can go to his office when he feels like it and stay as long or as short time as he wishes.
 MT. Sage is willing to do his part in paying his taxes to support the city-it lis a very expensive city-but he feels that he has not been fairly treated. The valuation of his personal property was raised in single year from six hndred thousand dollars to two million dollars, when he had not dollar more of personal property.
 "They have rated him next to MT. Carnegie = above J. Pierpont Morgan land the Astors and the Vanderbilts, and that is absurd.
 "Yes, I know some of them have taken up their residence in Newport and else- where, yet they enjoy all the privileges TOT the clty. Oue iIldH tuiu us lHdt HV built a fine country house out of what he saved in taxation by declaring him self nonresident. That does not seem to me an honorable way of making money. We would rather pay our just proportion. We do pay great deal more than that. The bicyclists and au- ltomobilists have to have miles and miles of asphalted streets and we who do not indulge in that sort of thing pay for it.
 MT. Sage did not go to the tax de- lpartment in person to ask for reduc- ton because he wasanot able. Dr. Mum said he was not. We did not want him to be worried. We hoped that the tax commission would grant a proper reduction without demanding that he appear in person.
 Lonely in the city, in the summer?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-09
SUGGESTIVE THERAPEUTICS.

Lecture by Rev. MT. Van Doren, of the First Baptist Church. South Nor l walk.
 The study of abnormal psychology has resulted in the discovery of remarkable mental powers in addition to the ordi- nary faculties. such as the reason, im- agination, judgment, etc. The deeper mind, or the subluminal self, as 1t is technically called, presides over the vi tai functions of the body, and is suscep- tible to suggestion, which effects the health for good or ill. One needs but to read the works of Bernheim, Rechet or Bramwe1l in order to verify the well accredited and remarkable cures per- formed by these specialists in the hospi- tals of France and England by means of suggestion. Orders delivered to the suh-conscious mind, which through the cortical centers of the brain, has con- nection with the involuntary system of nerves, will produce effects upon the circulation of the blood, the digestion and assimilation of food, and upon the respiratory processes. Thus we have good physiological ground for believing that states of mind are intimately rela- ted to bodily conditions.
 Many mystic cults have sprung up, in recent years, claiming to have cured most of the fills to which flesh is leir." :" These schools differ in theory, but at the root they are all the same. The un- doubted effects procured are due to sug- gestion, whatever the provoking cause, be 1t faith, prayer, incantations, appa- ratus, passes or pellets.
 The varied forms of mental distress, insomnia, inclpient insanity, idiomania, the drink and morphia habits, immorali- ty, wayward and incorrigible children, chronic ills that have bafffed the skill of physicians, and a long catalogue of oth- CT infirrnities are amenable to mental treatment either in hypnosis or the nor-
 mai walking state of consciousness.
 One of the most successful practition- CTS in this field Is the Rev. De Witt Tal- mage Van Doren, pastor of the First Baptist church in South Norwalk. For many years MT. Van Doren has used this psychic and gospel method of cure among his parlshioners Marked reli- gious results have followed his minis trations, for what, after all, is holiness but wholeness, healthfulness, the calm and peaceful unity of soul and body?
 As a means of self-help, in cultivating sweetness and light,''-
 that mind and soul according we'll, May make one music as before, but vaster."
 Mir. Van Doren has been invited to |visit our city and deliver a, course of lectures on metaphysical healing and 'cognate subjects. The first lecture will be given on Tuesday evening, May IT, at a place to be announced in good season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-09

creations. was permitted to look through the vista of time and view the perfection of twentieth century art as manifested at Muhlfelder's. Bs this as 1t may. no more dazzling spectacle was ever presented than that seen at Muhl- felder's. Lovely hats which rivet your attention-no two alike, each one be- coming and beautiful, and all at prices very far below their actual value.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-09
TO MEET THURSDAY.
Parker Men Abound in Democratic
 Committee.

Parker Men Abound in Democratic Committee
 The newly-elected members of the democratic state central committee will hold meeting in this city next Thurs day, at which the new committee will be organized. With the increase of the number of senatorial districts in this state there are thirty-five members of the state central committee instead of twenty-four. The composition of the committee at present is twenty four Parker men, while the Hearst element is represented by only eleven men.
 This assures the reelection of John J. Walsh, of Norwalk, as chairman, as against Alexander Troup, of New Ha- ven. It likewise means the reelection of Edwin s. Thomas. of Orange, as sec retary Of the committee, as against Attorney Edward J. Maher, of New Ha- van
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-09
THE PRIVATE SECRETARY"
be Given by the Malley Comedy Club at the Grand Onera House.

be Given by the Malley Comedy Club
 at the Grand Opera House.
 The management of the Malley Com 4 club has decided to put on this lr's production, "The Private Secre-
 y." at rhe Grand Opera house May Instead of at the Hyperion, as origi- Fly intended. This decision was talk Apartly because of some confusion in arrangements and booking arising sough the change of management of Hyperion, and partly because the Ira seating capacity of the Grand bra house came as relief to the Engagement, who were beginning to |hder if they could provide seats for demand upon them.
 |inal rehearsals and a dress rehearsal f'The Private Secretary" will be held l week. The production, under the bpetent direction of Frank M. Ken
 k, assisted by Mir Perry, of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-09
"A THING OF BEAUTY IS A Jo

Its loveliness increases; it will never pass into nothingness.
 We were reminded of the above lines as we gazed enraptured at the beauti- full millinery now on exhibition at Muhlfelder's. Perhaps the immortal Keats, ever on the lookout for beautiful
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-10
ENGLAND's LEG SORE.
london Public Opinion Is Strongly op
posed TO Letting Germany Pull
1t Any Mvro.

London, June liking Edward's ac-
tivity in the field of international oi-
plomacy has given rise to some uneasi-
ness In the foreign office and other gov
eminent circles, which finds special
vent in the comment regarding the
forthcoming meeting of the king with
Emperor William at Kiel.
The Spectator voices This feeling to-
day. expressing grave alarm at the pos
stbilities which MAJ be expected to en-
sue from King Edwards German visit,
saying:
1T Is suggested the emperor will take
the opportunity Of his royal uncle's
visit to entang1e us in some form of
agreement with Germany, or that even
if things do not 30 SO far as that. the
Emperor William will somehow man
age to compromise us in the region OF
foreign politics. When we remember
what happened on the last visit of the
emperor to England-how the British
government. against their will and in
terests and apparently without their
knowledge, were drawn into the Venez-
uelan mess and the Bagdad railroad
mbroglio-we can hardly wonder at
sure that a determined attempt will be
made by the Germans to compromise
US. The emperor, indeed, Is almost
bound 10 make an attempt. SO sore are
his people at their isolation and re-
peated failures in the region OF inter-
.national policy. We may Their conf
IDENTIFY expect that Germany is pre-
pairing to act on the maxim of when
in doubt and difficulty. pull England's
g-sh Is too stupid to know what we
are doing"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-10
COTTON is WEAK G A
Toward Close Some of the Days Losses
Werc Reeained, But the Under
tone Was Weak.

New York. June 7.-There was grea.
activity in Ii cotton market to-day.
Opening weak at a decline of 7@22
POINTS on heavy selling following con-
tinued gooa weather and lower cables,
When the governments condition and
acreage report was p%ublished, at the
end OF the first half hour the DECLINES
increased In q sensational manner, with
leading room operators Offering large
blocks OF cotton all along the line. Clos
ing last night at n.62. July opened at
l.55 and broke to 1872. a net loss Of 80
points, and a decline from the closing
price of last week of nearly liz cents
per pound. Heavy covering by the
shorts checked the decline toward the
end OF the first hour, but the heavy
undertone showed little improvement.
The market was finally steadied at n
net decline of 26@45 points. Sales We're
estimated at 500. 900 bales, representing
one Of the most active Saturdays in the
history Of the trade,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-10
Another cossack Defeat,


st. Petersburg, June THE war of.
flee has received news of a sharp fight
twenty miles north of Saimatszn, June
i, In which six Cossacks were killed
and twenty-five wounded. The Japa-
nese losses are not known. Five COM
ralhes of General Rennenkampff's Cos
sacks discovered the Japanese detach-
.nents at Fen Chou Ling pass, half way
beiWeen Saimatsza and Ajiudjan. The
Cossacks dismounted and attacked on
foot, but owing to the difficult nature OF
the ground and the strong defensive
position held by the enemy and the lat
ter's stubborn resistance, the attack
WAS not pressed and the Cossacks drew
off.
No particular Importance is attached
at the war office to the appearance of
this detachment of the enemy, 1t being
believed that General Kuroki is keep
ing his flank well protected in order to
rid himself of the spying eyes of the
Cossacks. The wal office has received
no fresh news from the Lao Tung since
the receipt of General Stoessel's report.
Losses at Man Shan.
The general staff Is convinced that
the Japanese losses in the fighting
about Kin Chou were greater than is
officially admitted. It is known that
only the very seriously wounded were
included in that category. There are
indications that both of the command
ers are pursuing. this plan, as the
wounds made by the small caliber, high
velocity bullets used in modern war
fare. unless they reach a vital spot.
heal quickly and in a few weeks most
of the wounded men are again ready
for active service.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-10
STREET CARS COLLIDE.
One Fatally and Six Seriously Injured
at indianapolis.

Indianapolis, June 1.-Two heavily
loaded street cars returning to the city
from Riverside park collided with fa-
tai results.
Fatally injured:
Walter Dunn. conductor.
Seriously injured:
Michael C. Hurley.
John NJ. Wells, salesman, Chicago.
j.. NJ. Moore.
Chas. Peas.
Harry G. Everett.
NJ. i. Cheescum, motorman.
The accident occurred at n loop.
where the outgoing car must cross the
track traversed by the returning car.
According TO Motorman Creeseum,
81 the outgoing cav, he saw the return-
lng car approaching the loop, but sup
posed that it would be brought TO a
stop before crossing the tracks. Too
ate he saw the car was beyond control,
n he attempted to increase the speed
Of his own car in order to Clear the
track.
Conductor Dunn, of the city bound
ear, was thrown from where he stood
on the rear platform to the track in
front of the outbound car. He was un-
conscious when picked up, and it is
thought that he cannot Gov
There was a wild panic among the
passengers when the collision occurred.
and In the scramble to leave the car a
number received severe bruises.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-10
FIGURES SHOW A LOSS.
Railroad Earnings Have Fallen OFF
100000 According to
Estimate.
New York. Tune ga :,

New York, June GA monthly loss
of more than So, 800, 900 in net earnings
confronts the railroads Of this country
n must be offset by economies said
.he president OF one of the largest trunk
line systems today. 'Since March /
There has been a discouraging decline
IN railway rtceiptE, and a surprising
Increase in expenses. :
"A compilation of railroad earnings
for March shows that while the aggre-
gate earnings of all of the railroads in
the United States showed an Increase
of a fraction of / per cent. in gross
earnings. there vas a decrease In net
CT about ,000, or 1868 per cent.
Ihis is unprecedented, and means that
our railroads are running behind last
years. earnings at the rate of nearly
$40, 0O0,0 600 a year.
is No Improvement.
The net earnings for April and May
are no better than those in March. so
that In three months the railrsadS.have
already run behind the record Of 1903
about SILL 1000, 900. Radical measures.
therefore, are necessary to protect the
financial status of the railroad
les. BY the dismissal of about $4,000
employees the roads ave about s., OOO.-
900 q month, inasmuch as the pay OF
the men Who have been droppedfwpuld
averaged not less than $40 per month";"
#H Tx uIe tlle ulIeCl cSluSGS VI Il0
continued falling off in railroad traf-
fc?" a
depressed industrial conditions cur
tailment of shipments Of ~merohahdise.
and labor troubles"
TO what extent have strikes Affect
ed the business of railroad TRANSITIONAL
tion?" \
tully one-third of the present trou-
Die is due to the strikes Of miners and
ore handlers in Colorado and Michigan.
me lax vessel masters and pilots, and
freight handlers in the east. These
strikes not only stop the output of GER
tain products. but they tie up railroad
terminals and scare shippers into with-
holding their consiEnments. The strike
or the masters n pilots of lake YES
sells has done a great deal OF BARN to
the railroads of the middle west.
Better Passenger Traffic.
The one encouraging feature OF the
situation is the constant Increase in
passenger traffic. In Many instances
the passenger departments are almost
making up for the losses incurred by
the freight departments"
Railroad men generally do not look
for much improvement over present
conditions until fall. The railroad pres
ident quoted in this connection remark
ed that the ordinary business man
could form some idea of the heavy BUR-
den under which the railroads are now
staggering from the fact that during
the prosperous period of 1898-1903, IN
elusive, the liabilities of the railroads
in the United States were increased by
not less than $1,000, 900. 900. The pay
ment Of xed charges. therefore, leaves
but a small margin for dividends.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-10
DAKOTAM is KILLED.
Clear Lake Man the Only One to Los,
His Life in Missouri Pacific Wreck
Near Kansas Civ.

Kansas City, June by n head-or
collision of two Missouri Pacific pas,
senger trains neal Masttn, twenty-five
miles south of Kansas City. late lasl
night. August Bloom of Clear Lake, S,
d.. stealing 4 rid on the baggage car,
was killed n nineteen others injured,
mostly passengers. A relief train sent
from here brought many of the injured
to this city. They are suffering from
bruises and fractures. but it is no be-
lieved any are seriously hurt. a mis-,
understanding of orders is the alleged
cause of the accident.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-10
L L HIS MOTHER.
Fourteen -Year-old Boy confesses Aw,
fuI Crime.

Trenton. N. J.. June 6.-Nathan Sib-
bett. h ~14-year-old boy who was ar
rested last Sunday on the charge OF be-
ing responsible for the death of his
mother, whose body was found at her
at Jacobs creek in a partly de-
composed condition. was today formally
committed on a charge OF murder.
The coroner's jury today rendered a
verdict to the effect that Mrs. Sibbett
down stairs by her son. According to
the testimony today the lad quarreled
with his mother on Tuesday and push
ed her down stairs, her death resulting.
ing n told the neighbors that HE
mother had gone to Philadelphia.
When the house was broken into on
Sunday n the body found the bow
PROGRESSED Ignorance Of the cause of hia
mothers death. After being locked up
he made a confession which resulted In
today's verdict.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-10

he married a a county school teach
er. who was reputed the handsomest
woman in the county. She was Miss
Bins Millonery.
Mrs. Deneen is now SO years old. She
became acquainted with her husband
when they lived at the same boarding
house in Chicago. he being then "a law
student n Miss Millonery a stenog-
rapher. They We're married May IL,
1892, this being seven years after Miss
M~illonery's experience as a teacher in
this county. While she lived here she
made her home with her sister, Mrs.
Agnus McCordindale. Mr.. and Mrs.
Deneen have three bright children.
When the news reached Odebolt this
afternoon from The Sioux City Tribune
by telephone. there was great satisfac-
ton among Odebolt people, among
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-10
STREET CARS Wild
RACE DOWN HILL
As a Result One Is Killed ana
Sixteen Persons Are
Badly Injured.
THE BRAKEBEAM BROKE
Gar Had Just Started Down the Hill
When Accident Occured-Fatal
Street Car Collision in
Indianapolis.
THE BRAKEBEAM BROKE

Burlington, Ia, June IA heavily
loaded electric car rushed down Valley
street hill and was wrecked against a
shade tree. The passengers jumped as
the car flew along, sixteen persons be-
ing badly injured. Mrs. Joseph Keehne
was killed. Several had arms and legs
broken and many We're cut about the
head and shoulders.
In some unknown manner the brake
beam "a=the open car broke just as the
car was beginning to descend. The car
dashed down the long incline With
frighttul speed, n at the foot of the
hin jumped the track and dashed into
q shade tree. The car vas crowded
with people, who began to jump as soon
rs tine danger became apparent. The
Injured We're streWn on both sides of
the track down the entire length of the
hill.
The injured are:
Mrs. Joseph Carlson.
Miss Jeanne Mulson.
Mrs. c.. y. Munson.
w. l.. kesler.
Mrs. Davenport.
Miss Betty Sanborn.
Charles Taeger.
Mrs. has. o. Taegel
Edward NJ. Hellwig.
a. L. Sloderberg.
Miss I,maa Thuline.
VIM. kottamp.
A. j. Gould.
1t is not believed that any Of the in
!ured will die. although several are in
a serious condition.