davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-22
sLAv IS sELF.sAcRIFIc1NG.
Stories oa Passive Heroism of Russian
 Soldiers.

Stories oa Passive Heroism of Russian
 Soldiers.
 There is a monument in Turkestan to several Russian soldiers captured by the Turcomans in 1879. They were artil- lerymen, and their guns were captured with them; so the Turcomans naturally ordered them, on penalty of death, to serve those guns against their own com rades. Every man refused, choosing death by horrible torture and dying without a murmur.
 This passion for self-sacrifce is the keynote of the Russian character, and is cultivated in the army by every pos sible means. The recruit is invariably told the story of that heroic company of infantryTmen in the Lomakin expedi- ton into l7urkestan, who, at a critical moment, threw themselves into a deep ditch in orJier that the guns which were sorely needed at the front might be gal loped over their bodies. It is doubtful whether this could have happened in any army but the Russian.
 If there is one thing in which the Russian army excels it is marching Lord Roberts famous march to Canda. har has been equaled over and over again by the czar's troops in their Cen, tral Asian campaigns.
 When General Kuropatkin marched z force of Turkestan troops to join Sko, beleff in the attack on Cock Tepe, ht and his men were swallowed up in ar unknown, tracl1less desert for twenty six days, yet they covered over forty miles day and marched in at the ent of the time in perfect military ordel without a. single man sick or fallen out It was a wonderful feat, but it was no regarded in Russian military circles a being anything extraordinary.
 A former captain of the Russian arm! told me of q friend of his who lived fo years in a small town and was then or dered away to St. Petersburg. In les than six months he received a com mand to return, and promptly blew hi brains out.
 Nobody was surprised,' said m, Ifriend. We all know what life in sucl places is like. A man can be happy il Siberia on d lonely outpost where h has no companion of his own rank with in hundred miles, but there is no hap piness possible in a small Russian gar rison town for man of average intel lligence ''-World's Work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-22
ELABORATE FORMAL DANCE.
To be Given by Young Mems Repub- lican Club Wednesday. April 27.

To be Given by Young Mems Repub- lican Club Wednesday. April 27. The Young Mems Republican club has made great preparations for it's an- nual dance. which is to be given in it's hall next Wednesday evening, and ex- Ipect this one to be superior to anything heretofore given.
 Once a year, in addition to the reg ular entertainments given by the Re-
 publican club. an elaborate formal
 dance and reception is held, and the most enjoyable affair given last year has stirred the committee in charge to
 make the dance of 11904 one long to be remembered.
 l Invitations to attend have been ex- tended to Mayor Studley Senator Woodruff. Postmaster Howarth, As sistant Postmaster Futile, Representa- 1 tive Chatffeld, Theodore H. Macdonald,
 Colonel Isaac M. Ullman, Colonel c. w.
 Pickett. Major D. A. Blakeslee, and other prominent citizens, who have
 promised to be on hand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-22
EAST HAVEN REPUBLICANS.

Held Caucus Last Evening Elected Delegates and Town Committee. The republican caucus for choice of
 delegates to the state convention was
 held In the town hall yesterday, 57 vot- CTS present. John Tyler, the present first aelectman. Of the town, and Leroy l J. Kirkham. son of Town Clerk c. c. Kirkham. were elected delegates.
 The town committee was reelected for two years more.
 1 Dwight Futile presided. County Com missioner Hiram Jacobs was voted for
 for second delegate, and received a l large vote. but failed to win. It was reported that he was put forward as
 in favos of Judge Cleaveland for the subernatorial nomination.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-22
SCHOOLS TO HAVE COAL.

Finance Board Votes to Allow Them to
 Get $6,500 to Last Until January 1.
 Owing to tAe, fact that number of the members of the board of finance were absent last evening but little bus mess was translated. Eli Whitney and Thomas Hooker, of the board of educa- tion appeared and again urged the ne- cessity of providing coal for fuel in the schools to last until tEe first of Janu- ary, next year. They stated, as previ- ously published, that they could get along until that time with an appropri- ation of S6,500, and after some consider ation the financ.a board told them to go ahead and advertise for bids, and that when they wanted 1t the money would be forthcoming.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-22
HILL PLAN IS APPROVED
SECURITIES STOCKHoLDERS s VOTE FOR DISTRIBUTION.

Formal Protest Read on Behalf of the Hartman Interests-Venner Suit in the New York Courts Dismissed in View of the Equitable Trust Company Suit started in New Jersey.
 New York, April 21.-James J. Hill voted 2,944,64O and George Lawrence Richards, of Washington, D. C., 100 of the S,s54. 900 shares of the Northern Se- curities company stock in favor of the announced plan for the distribution of the stocks of the Great Northern and Northern Pacific Railway companies at the special meeting of the stockholders held in Hoboken to-day. No votes were cast against the plan, though Winslow s. Pierce. representing E. H. Hartman and the Oregon Short Line, presented a written protest against the plan of distribution declaring that the North ern Securities company had no right to take such action. He gave formal mo- tification of the pending action to re- strain MT. Hill and his associates, and asked that his protests be spread upon the minutes. The meeting lasted just thirty-five minutes and was marked by a dry formality.
 Officers of the company present were: J. J. Hill, the president; w. 4, Clough fourth vice president and general coun- sel; E. T. Nichols, secretary, and Nich- olas Terhune, director. Others pres ent were Winslow s. Pierce and R. $ Lovett, representing MT. Hartman, the Union Pacific and the Oregon Short Line. Less than half 8 dozen stock holders attended the meeting. Only one of these, MT. Richards, took any part in the meeting.
 MT. Hill presided and called the meet ing to order. MT. Pierce, after whis pered talk with MT. Hill, read his for mai protest and deposited it with thu secretary.
 VENNER CASE DISMISSED.
 The application of c. H. Venner, who through the Continental Securities com pany. has brought suits to enjoin th' Northern Securities company from car rying out it's distribution plan, and 10 an injunction to restrain the Equltabl Trust company, which is the trustee O the Oregon Short Line bonds, from ac cepting Northern Pacific and Grea Northern stocks in substitution for tn present underlying Northern Securitie stocks, was called on the calendar il the supreme court before Justice Mac Lean this morning. It was marked ready, and a number of appellants an nounced that they were ready to go or
 Roger M Foster. who appeared fo the plaintiff, asked that he be allowe to withdraw his motion on the groun' that the Equitable Trust company hal brought similar suit in New Jersey in which the questions at issue woul' be determined. William D. Guthrie for the Oregon Short Line Railwa. company, and Bainbridge Colby, for tn Equitable Trust company, agreed wit MT. Fosters proposal of withdrawa Ex-Secretary of War Elihu Root, fo the Northern Securities company, aske that the application for the injunctio be denied.
 Messrs. Guthrie and Colby said tha this might be held equivalent to a de nial on the merits of the case. Thi they did not wish, and. MT. Foster sai he would consent to have his motto dismissed, but not denied.M
 Justice MacLean then dismissed tn application for an injunction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-22
ARRESTED IN STAMFORD.
Mortimer Johnson, Who slashed H

Mortimer Johnson, Who Slashed His Wife With 8 Knife, Captured. Mortimer Johnson, of Jersey City, who cut his wife with knife at 5S Ar thur street "Wednesday afternoon, and
 who afterwards escaped, was captured in Stamford yesterday afternoon The policeman in the depot in that city saw
 colored man, who answered the de- scription of the accused, walking along the tracks and as he went towards him
 to question him the man commenced to
 run. The policeman finally captured
 him. when he con fessed that he was Johnson.
 Detective McGra tn brought Johnson to this city last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-22
ANNUAL MEETING

Of Past Brands Association To-AIor-
 row Evening.
 The annual meeting of the past grands' association will be held to- morrow evening in Odd Fellows hall. The election of officers for the ensuing year will be held. The question of a banquet at the shore and several other matters of importance will come before the meeting. The members are urged to make an effort to be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-22
YOUNG NEiwsBoY KILLED.
Fell Under Train at Union Depot Ye: .Ic,xr

Fell Under Train at Union Depot Yes-
 terday
 Arthur Pruttus, of New London, a newsboy on the Shore Line express ar irving here from the east at 2:25 yester- day afternoon, was killed in shocking manner at the depot as the train came into the station.
 Pruttus leaped from the steps of the baggage car to the platform. Then his feet slipped and he rolled under the train. All of the cars passed over his body.
 The body was taken to Stahl & Sons undertaking rooms and will be taken from there to New London for burial to-day
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-22
TWO FIREMEN INJURED.

Bricks from Falling Chamney Infict
 Many Bruises.
 Captain Charles O'Neill and Lieuten- ant Matthew J. Flemming, O. engine house No. f. in St. John street. were injured yesterday morning while in the building at Hamilton and Chapel streets. which was partially destroyed by fire Wednesday night. A chimney collapsed and they were caught in a shower of bricks. They got painful cuts on the head and many bruises, but are not seriously hurt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-22
Starin' 5 New Haven Lin

Daily Except Saturday.
 Steamer John H. Starin Capt. McAIli ter) leaves New Haven from Starln's pid days, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steaml Glen Island. Mondays, Wednesdays aI Fridays. Steamers leave Pier 13, Nor| River, N Y.. at 9 p. ID. daily (exeept Sa ssraa aare ID cents so MaeeFsion tick rooms for sale at J. B. Judson's scr Chat1 st.. Peck & Bishops, 703 Chapel st. E'r| stage leaves depot on arrival of HartfOI train, and corner of Church and Chapel st every half hour. commencing 8.30 p. Through freight rates given and bills of la Ing issued to points west, south and soul west. Order your freight via Starln Lid
 c. Fl. FISHER. General Freight Agent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-22
ON THE HARROR

In spite of the white caps on the har- Dor yesterday the varsity and several Of the class crews rowed down below the bridge yesterday afternoon The varsity was coached from the launch which followed it down the harbor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-22
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

The engagement was announced yes- terday of Miss Mary T. Parmelee, daughter of Mrs. Mary T. Parmelee and the late Henry S. Parmelee, to Captain William Whittemore Lowe, of the Unit ed States Marine corps.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-22
BASEBALL PRACTICE

The base ball men were given a long practice yesterday afternoon at the field. little fatigue being shown by the men after the Brown game of Wednes- day. Part of the afternoon was de- voted to batting practice of which the men stand in good need.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-22
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE New York, the South and West
Steamer Richard Peck i'm cornmissio3|

Steamer Richard Peck i'm CommissioI' FROM NEW HAyNN-steamer Ia. : J 2:l5 q. nj. daily except Mondays. due Ne York 1:l5 8. III. Passengers are privilege
 to board steamer at any time after I0:C D. m.
 ?. III. daily except Sunday, due New Have e:00 D. In
 Steamer arrives st and departs from Bels Dock, New Haven, and Pier 40. N. R., fo6 of Clarkson street, New York. For tickets and staterooms apply at th
 office on Belle Dock also at Bishop & Co
 70S-5 Chapel street, or at Purser's office q
 steamer, ". E. Morgan. agent Belle Docl I New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-22
PLEA sI1RE TRIPS

Dr. George A. Reyes of East Rock road. sails for Florida tomorrow.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. J. Crawford have just returned from a two weeks trip to Bermuda. They report a very pleas ant time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-22

TWO CITY HALL MEETINGS.
 The committee on streets and the en- gineers' commission held meetings in city hall last evening and transacted routine business. V
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-22
graueler's Gmiae
New York. New Haven
 and Hartford R. k.
MARCH IA. 1oO4.


 xai.s rvr NEW lOkk-s4:25, s4:45. x6:0O. 1I5slD, 'S:vV xS:l0, o:35, s4:55, xI0:S0 a. n.. |. 1z;yo' 1<:IU, %ll1:Z5, T :sij. s2:3U. 2:s0' GsO, 9:io ai-0 s:iS s4o *Isas f5Ss ,Sio IS5 SlU accommodation) s9:i0 sis D' m. ssIsdsys s,S. ! dd.z9, S4:4o, x7:5O, $S:55 m sI.:lfl'' F si.39' si9399' a'So' .5;l0. xe:15. s7.10, sS;i0, S.50. FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem River 'o' D. m.' @l2'09 a. m. daily.
 idancn Un DSS1ON n5'ss: via New London and Prov. sIr2szs5;z9i z5.56 62;sS .S 7;4I :s am s12:05, n '-IS' m snn5o, nJo 4:9os S4;55, s6:3S, %6:55, '2:oO' '4;55. *6:55 D. n. ' C. H'' AS'o0' os q b0sr4a @ ss. gis s5s sDrl4sneIa P 10 a. m.. *5:52 D. n. -'uay s R6pR R61R MlbsRIDEN. NEW BRITAIN. HART 7:52 .i0:ds dasiNGpiELD, to GIa ete-*1 15a. "s:40 40 x505. 5:5G, s5:55 I o to HHartfords Hirtfor S,,aS r;vg S:O0 l0:O5. 11:S1, (to Mer.denj D. m. x9.o0 s.6o 10. xe:o0 a. h.. 12:10, *5:52l FOE FOR NEW LONDON, etc.-s2:25. sa5,I r;a' m 4iS:Ss, igS;sS, tto '.y .saybrook. l1oe .ll d 5i5 6o5, to saybgoof, SSo 800 :Sss S4sS a:5S s255 d. m i2o5 .a:5o R m .4ss sanssys' ss:S5 2 2o0 ete@7 cor 5 9lDDhETogN D .,sSs WaILLIMASTIc VI N E, For sHELBggkSNiEs su FALLS, Turner's F asisI oIS okes soU a. m and 400 D. n. Fol "FFssnf5q, For FaRMfNe;T%n;S tifp 2; %; 4;oo S;57 P n '2V a. m, 12:04, 400, 5:57 D. m. m h1r .aE aWEaaIzEERBURY, zE via Cheshire, s:4s al a.s,5 s, '5oS 7.So o;oo ?. ID. Sundays 300 q. m.| . .ls For DERBY AND ANsoNIA-7: 100, 9 :as| .. . ,13 3o d. m, l2.O5 noon, 2:30 40 500 7.40 3i;So 359 g,s, ?: m s.,s sSundays-s;aO a. m, 12:o5 ,o!oa Eor waterbury so 500, a:45, a. m. i1;ys Gays.s'aa 2;so' S;2o 7:4o II :$o nj. sun For WINSTED-7:1O 9:45 a. m.. 2:so' 5: 70 ~ D. m Sundays-8:30 a. m, 6:35 D. n5 For DANBuRY, PITTSFIELD and Inteli nied nmeeddlate points-6:00 a. m via BrIdgeporf 9:23 a. m., 3:57 D. m. " 2 " " X For LlTCHFIELD and points on LithcfelH Junction. p' '-- ~ = Express Trains. xLocal Express.
 npoes not connect for New Britain.
 ! parlor car limited
 O. M. SHEPARD. c. T. HEMPsTEAD
 ten. Supt Gen. Pass. Agf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-22

,afR FOR BOSTON via New London and Prov. .denee-*z5 *2:55, TAT, I:S3 am'si2.e5
 n nii<;SS' @ sa5 sz;5o '405s <455, slj6:SS, s6:55. s2:50, s4:55, s6:55 D. m d. m' r4z'uos
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-22

q E0R .S9 WASHINGTON via Harlem River 'o' D. m., 'l2'09 a. m. daily.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-22

Il FOR 0g BOSTON via springaerd-.1.15l l.i5 .I oS q. h.. sz T ;45. s5:52 D. m Sundays'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12
GriesIun = Clinic ncnc idnclc Gag
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12
WcrdantS' e Wtiners' Sranspor.
tGtiUn Company.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12
Grbicltcn Den Sufturbnt.

WooiioM @i5c., fl. Sum-. -
llntcr groBcn DISQUALIFICATION gcIongtc
gcItcrn Die ubclicicr Der n@iSconiin
ltnipcriitp" 3ltm NIbidIib. Inter ocn
oiitin0uirten Decentralization, iueId)e
bon Der ltnipcriitGt ais Gbrcnoofto.
rem oitS0c5eifnet lpilroen, beiilloen
iid Erof. Sumo 6ronde, &llrotor ocS
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riln, GommiliGr Der oeiltifen Inter.
rifts'abtbeilung Der @eltouSIteI.
lung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12
Snncrritt Der rGOiubOgS" mad Ct.
SuuiS.

GlbuQuerQuc, q. 90, If.
SUM. - Sir ~oGoubopS" aus N}clr.
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item @ofe OeS Sltli mltcriommell
mcr0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12

i6mcft bait immcr better, ielbit nclm
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bcac0uclL Ocrmciocu Sic ic0c 9nipic-
hung ollf Die 2tO O}orf. Sic tonntcn
cinCIl Trclut0 ucrlicrcn. 70
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12

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icblc, outmortctc Der Strrbcn0c:
a@ooObDc, ih babe cS 0ct6on. Sd
bobc &nrboll0urc Qctrrmfcn. Gage
@oo0bDc SIT Den &iltOernl" @clli0c
Otinltcn ipGtcr mar Scr Wtum cine
2cihc. NuBcr icincr @ittpc butter
I0Bt Der Mum nod orei tIcinc Sim.
Der.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12
Baltimore . 9ampf . Iafct q. So.
INItt mo 5nUetIail0t Wnl'NtlIc.5
Die Der. S"tnatens4oit belirbcrno.

Sic Der. GtaatcngEooift Gbci5rScrn6.
91mpfer faBrcn tdgIi6, SunntGgs altSges
nonlrlen. bon Den eWaO 2ine"sRicrs, 1913
HtGbtsSiraBe, $50 Ibcnos, brett mad Oh
lSunticn oes SlocnS. 8erbtnoung in Glo
Bout Comfort nit Is. & 8. Guenbn9n" nab
Btburono. &crbinbuug In B%ortsmoutb nit bent
mHoui5 na6 atIanta. Sn yiiorfRoIiff 8crOtilSang
nit Der o~9ltIultic GoaIt Zine" GortOlf .un6
Carolina, g%ioriolt uno tiolih, 9iorfolf mo
tueillih llo oCIo 9omini9n Cine" nab Aeu'
bern uto lSulbtugtpM, g.sG.
M!u0l5eiteH Ilnb curUpdiibem BlGne, GurIts
rtoie Sc!ltcu5Imrter, elcftrifbe Eelelttuua,
SaInptbcijulIa Stuicu trei. JtGferoirte aaiiiteHs
simmer IN Den BtllctsBurcnig oCr Bah Cine; ="
ytr. 32i 93cits@ ultimoresStrab Rr. 500 uuo
Dos, GiGDtStruGc, e.. u. g.. Office, gtr. 2l5,
Ytoros9barlcs-Slru6e ult0 NlUargD's, 9barleSs
uno HeriHgtoIpS irG6e.
SOBH u. SberlpUDo, e.. Wruuu,
8tce-Brdf. II. sWlaHnger. Sen. rBais2ieent.
(9eA2-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12
NGrOOcnti9cr @lODO.
&egclmafiOc 9ampfi6ifffabrt
5iUtfdeH
GnIfiunnrr tuS Rrprnrn

G~egclri1ht0c Samptlbttffabrt
5iuti6eH
Baltimore ftnO Bremen
oltrh ole nellet lt1o erprobten, nit
allen 8equemli6feiten p~eriebenen
&oitoampfer erlter &IoiIe.
nG9ein," n8ranoeuburg,"
yNetor," .GaIiel,"
nW}oiu," y@reSlau."
Die Grpeoition8tage itno mie folgt:
- BON Baltimore: -
n8reSIau," Mittpoh. Den Is. SUM,
2 llbr g.abmittagS.
n0edar," Mittpod, ser %. SUM-,
2 llbr No6mitto9S.
u@rou0cnburM" MittpoG, Ocn 6.
Srlli, , llbr 9taAulitto95.
rGbcnmit," N}ittUod, Sen 13. SllIi
, ll5r 9tahmittoQ3.
uGoiIcl," Wiithpodl ocu 20. Sltli
2 ll6r ltudmtttu05.
o@rc5lmt," Otithpof, ocn y. Suit
, llbr gtodmittog9.
8weite &oiire-Gaiiage.Brei8:
Bon $4,000 an.
3nii6enoed5s g .lIia9e.8reiIc
B0u Baltimore nadl Bremen $1,000.
Bon gremen uah SEftimOrs $34.OO.
NunbreifesBtuete bon Baltimore:
Eam SrcmcH HHo 5urii6 $4,000.
Bseen Sra1t uub gafiaee penbe man Tb
an bic SeneralsNgclIten
Y. SdumadJcr &c Gu.,
SIR. 419, SanobersS trabe.
ODER
GOmnr0 Hatnc,
Cifier bes ,,Sentiden 9urrcipunbenten."