davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
CRAFTY PIT RIVER INDIANS.

They Secured Ponies ir Spite of
 Treaty Prohibition.
 Have you ever heard how treaty between the Modoc and Pit River In dians, way out in Eastern Oregon, was nullifled?" asked M. T. Rogers, while discussing frontier and early day ex- periences. 'The two tribes were at constant warfare with each other long years ago, and fortunes of war varied. Some seasons victory would be with the Pit Rivers and at other times their hereditary enemies, the Modocs, would subjugate them. Upon one occasion the Modocs managed to capture the entire band through some strategy; and when they counted noses 1t was found that tcaptors and captured were about equal in number. When the necessary guards were supplied to keep the prisoners from escaping 1t was. found that there were not enough Modocs left to do the hunting or go on the warpath.
 Finally council was held and the chiefs reached an agreement for a treaty of peace between the two tribes. The condition of the treaty was that the Pit River Indians were never again to own horses, this being re- quired because the Modoes could easi- ly keep them under control without horses to do their marauding The captured band returned to their hunt ing grounds and established villages, but without horses for a number of years.
 Attracted by the excellent sheep range territory, ranchmen from North ern California invaded the Pit River country and brought with them large herds of ponies to be used in rounding upon the horses, and finally the ranch- learned the band was without ponies. When the fall weather came and cor rals were found necessary the ranch men entered into an agreement for the services of the Indians to supply rails to fit up corrals The Indians refused pay for the work done, but took pom les instead. They also refused to ac- cept full pay, insisting upon owing the ranchmen balance upon each poney secured, so that the title remained in the name of the whites.
 The Modocs, learning that their en- emies had been supplied with ponies in violation of the treaty, made a raid, but were informed that the ponies were not the property of the Pit River h. dians, but belonged to the white men. Through these methods the ranchmen secured the use of valuable grazing ground for many years, and the h. dians found a way of getting around the reaty.n--MiIwaukee Sentinel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
FoREFATHBRs DAY MEETING.
Plans Laid by New Haven congrega-
 tional Club for December !.

Plans Laid by New Haven congrega-
 tional Club for December l.
 Wednesday. December T. is the date set for the Forefathers' meeting of the New Haven Congregational club at Davenport church. A social is scheduI- ed to begin at o'clock and this will be followed by supper at 6:so. The princi- pal address to be delivered at the meet ing will be that of the Rev. s. Parker Cadman, D. D., of Brooklyn, N. Y, who will speak on '.The Puritan in Two Worlds" Dr. Cadman's address will be preceded by a brief paper in recognition of "Foremothers by Mrs F, B. Street of East Haven. Two minute tributes to the "Foremothers". from members of the club will follow Mrs. Streets paper
 Rev. c. F. Prentiss, pastor of Daven- port. Is president of the club. and Theo- dore B. Wilson. secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
MISS JULIA ANDREWS.
Death of Oldest Sister of Cornelius B.
 Andrews.

Death of Oldest Sister of Cornelius D.
 Andrews.
 New Britain. Dec. 2.Miss Julia Am drews. oldest daughter of Deacon AL fred Andrews, author of Andrews His. tory of New Britain. died at nine o'clock Wednesday night at the home aof her brother, Cornelius E. Andrews, Of Plainville road. a well known far mer. Miss Andrews was born in New Britain and had lived here practically all her life. She was one of the lodest members of the Center Congregational church. which body she joined in her youth.
 Miss Andrews has been practically an invalid for a few years past. She had d literary disposition and was very accomplished She is survived by four brothers. Cornelius, Rev. Edwin, of Chicago. and Herbert and Alfred H., we'll known school furniture manufac- turers of that city. Mrs. Lyman A. Mills, of Newfield. is sister.
 The funeral was held this afternoon, Rev. pr. Hall officiating. Internent was in Fairview.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
J. JOHNSON & SONS
Antidote for Cold Weather.

Antidote for Cold Weather.
 The weather man tells us that an ex- tremely cold wave in the northwest is starting this way and will lower the temperature hereabouts quite a bit. Coupled with this news is the cheering offer of J. Johnson & Sons, the exclu- sive clothiers of S5 Church street. to supply each and every man with a splendid overcoat of the best quality. made in the latest style, for $15 apiece: These overcoats are in gray mixed plaids, fancy browns, Oxfords, meltons, Kerseys, and beavers, and are warm and comfortable as well as decidedly stylish With one of these elegant coats on you can bid defiance to the wintry blast and stay out of doors as long as you desire feeling all of the time comfortable and happy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
NEVIS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATURES OF THE RELIGIOUS
 SERVICES TOMORROW

Communion seryices-Dr. Henry Baker
 on .eThe Inner spiritual Life"-A. J.
 smith on @PrecIous JeWeIs"-Mr.
 Luekey on aRewards aud Penalties'' -4New auartette at Trinity NJ. E. -services at Dwight PIaee-At
 Church of the Redeemer-other
 Notes.
 Services at the First Methodist Epis- copal church are held in the lecture room. At 1o:sO Holy Communion will be observed. Church Sunday school will meet at F. Chinese school at 2:SO a. m. Epworth League at 6:3o. At 1:SO the pastor, Dr. Henry Baker, will preach on "The Inner Spiritual Life" Sylvester Smiths Sunday morning class meets at his home. No. g College street, at nine o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03

LADIES' AID socIETYs SUCCESS.
 The Ladies' Aid society of Epworth M. F. church has just completed a highly successful sale" adding anoth- CT victory to their already eommenda- ble list The value of their devoted eff forts in sustaining the work of their church is keenly appreciated by the pastor and his associates. and is a sub- ject of favorable comment in the com munity. Their many friends wish them even greater triumphs in their labors for the church of God.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LEcTuRE.

S CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE.
 Judge Septinus B. Hanna, c. s. D.. will lecture at the Hyperion Sunday af- ternoon at o'clock on Christian Science. The judge is student of Rev. Mary Baker c. Eddy, the discoverer and founder of Christian Science, and has wide range of experience in this remarkable religious movement. He was for ten years editor of the Chris tian Science Journal, and was at one time pastor of the mother church in Boston. After the adoption of the new order of services he was elected First reader, which office he held until three years ago.
 Judge Hanna is a popular lecturer, and has travelled all over this country and Great Britain, presenting his sub ject to large and representative au- |diences. His recent tour through the British isles was most remarkable success, and in Manchester alone he was listened to by an audience of four thousand people.
 The lecture is complimentary without ticket and is given under the auspices of First Church of Christ (Scienitst) lof this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.

Science and Immortality will be the theme of Rev. W. F. Dickerman's dis course in the Church of the Messiah (First Universalist) tomorrow morning at 10.3O o'clock. Sunday school and conversation circle for adults at noon. At.6:SO p. m, there will be a beautifully illustrated lecture on the "Universalist Missions in Japan" The customs, in dustries, scenery. and religious rites of that famous land will be shown by the finest Japanese pictures ever seen in this city. The public is cordially in vited to all of the services. Seats are free.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
EPwoRTH N. E. CHURCH.

What a Boy Saw in Heaven" will be the subject of Rev. William Giffin's ad- dress to the children tomorrow morn ing at l0:30 o'clock. Parents are re- quested to bring their children to the Sunday school rooms before the ser vice and to unite with them in an hour of worship. The topic for the evening sermon is When to Glory, and for the young peoples meeting at 6:S0 'Wor- shipping in Spirit aud in Truth.y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
DANIEL IN THE WRONG DEN.

DANIEL IN TTTE WRONG DEN.
 Long after the laughing hyenas at the zoo had giggled themselves to sleep Saturday night. and the gray monkey had given over cursing the little brown monkeys who were taking liberties with his tail wayfarer lalighted from a freight train on the Pennsylvania Railroad, dug the cin- Iders from his eyes, and got his bear lings, says the Philadelphia correspond ent of the Cleveland Leader. A few heaves and a kick or two put him over the fence surrounding the zoo. This Twas the end of the first act. Not quite 15 minutes later Keepers Lover, Bowers and McCrossen heard racket in the bear pit. It consisted of deep bass growls and shrill appeals for help. Running out, the keepers deserted In the dimslight a man clinging to the top of the pole in the pit. He was calling for help.
 When the keepers drew nearer the. man balanced himself on the very tip- ltoped of the pole, while the bears wrangled at the bottom, evidently de- batting to decide which should have the pleasure of getting to the top of the pole and forming the acquaintance of the agitated man there. Ropes were brought and the man was hauled out.
 I'm a stranger here, and thought I was getting into a gentlemans s ground, explained the wayfarer. ''I was looking for place to sleep, and slid down among those dummed bears. They started for me, and cIum the pole. |
 Whats your name?" demanded Lover.
 Stevens said the man. ''I rode to town on freight from Cleveland''
 Whats your first name2" asked Lover.
 Daniel, replied the man.
 You got into the wrong place. 7 said Lover. '"The lions den is the first building to the right. Git"
 You bet,' eranestIy responded Dan Tel Stevens as he fled toward the en- trance of the zoo and out into the night.
 The bears took turns yesterday climbing to the top of the pole. snifnng it and licking their chops. The Pil- grim.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
RocKLANp FISHING CLUE.

Members of the Rockland Fishing club surprised James J Lawton, it's secretary, at his beautiful new home, 15 High street, Thursday evening and pre- scented him with handsome silver mounted carving set. Those in the party were David Cory, Thomas H. sul- Han, s. z. Poli Thomas I, Kinney, Alexander Troup. John J. Beck, c. T. Phillips, Col. Patrick MeGovern, and Commissioner Long of Hartford, w. H. Ely, S. H. Kirby, w. L. Mix and F. E. Whitaker They were handsomely en- tertained.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
AT ST PAuL'S

St. PauIs church tomorrow. second Sunday in Advent, the services are the holy communion at s:3O a. m. Litany and sermon by the rector at 1o:sO. Ev- ening prayer and sermon by the Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes at 7:3O.
 Mrs. Haesche sings in the morning for the anthem Abide With Me- by Shelley. The full choir sings for the anthem in the evening Stainer's Awake. Awake O Zion.'' The music of the Magnificent and Nunc Dimittis is the work of the organist, Seth D. Bingham. jr.. and the compositions are very pleasing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
Recovered Speech and T4ear,ne.

Messrs. Ely Bros: commenced using your Cream Balm about two years ago for catarrh. My voice was somewhat thick and my hearing was dull. My hearing has been fully re- stored and my speech has become quite clear. am teacher in our town.
 L. c. Brown, Granger, o.
 The Balm does not irritate or cause sneezing. Sold by druggists at 50 cents, or mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St., New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
INTERESTING EVENT
At the Lawn clnh .Tn.r,au

AC lIIe IdWII OIuD IO-Day.
 The luncheon at the Lawn club to- day is sure to attract many people. ana the Christmas sale promises to be a great success. The grab bag will take the form of Chinese laundry in charge of Miss Wetmore. There win be a fancy table, Mrs. Marlin; pin cush- ions, Mrs. English; paper lace, Miss Morris; candy. Miss Webb; a large doll, in charge of Miss Farnarn, and A football in charge of Mrs Camp, in which chances may be taken. At 3 o'clock MT. North given an exhibition, and from 4 to 6 Mrs. Leighton will serve hot tea and chocolate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
WALTER JENNINGS BACK.
well-Known Featherweight in Pink of
 Condition.

Condition.
 Walter Jennings. the champion feath- erweight of Connecticut. has returned to New Haven after trip west. All of last summer Jennings worked in Ridgefeld, and the country life did him a world of good. He is in the pink of condition now and expects to get into a number of good goes this winter. Early next week he will leave for Low ell, Mass, where he will be an instruct or in the fine new gymnasium of the Flaherty Bros, one of whom, Martin Flaherty, the well-kpown boxer, is a close friend. Jennings is known as a gentlemanly follower of fstic science and his many friends wish him contin- ued success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
QUARTETTE AT TRINITY M. E
 CHURCH.

At Trinity M. E. church tomorrow morning the Holy Communion will be administered, and new members will be received. The quartette will sing Lachner's My Faith Looks Up to Thee" and for offertory will join the chorus in giving. Stairs These are They" During the service parents may leave their little children with the Kindergartners The Sunday school at noon provides interest and profit for persons of all ages. The meeting for young people at 6:3O is an excellent help to one's spiritual life. At evening worship the quartette will sing Shelly's .'The King of Love my Shepherd Is'' as the opening anthem; for offertory a tenor solo, Mendelssohn's aria from s'Elijah;'' and after the sermon the quartette will sing Haven's There's a Friend in the Homeland. The pastor will preach on Astonishing Decrees at the Judgment. [
 Trinity M. E. church has engager a quartette in addition to the volunteer chorus which they now have. The quartette is to begin the service Sum day December 4, and is composed of the following voices:
 Soprano Mrs. C. D. Horton.
 Contralto-Miss Helen Gauntlet Will liams.
 Tenor-L. c. Smith.
 Bass-C c. Carroll.
 They are singers of experience and shonld give Trinity fine music.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
CAPTAIN AND COOK RESCUED.
They Sat Astrlde Foreboom of strane

They Sat Astride Foreboom of Strand
 ed Vessel at saybrook Point for
 Twelve Hours
 Saybrook Point, Dec. 2.-After sitting astride the forehoom for twelve hours, Captain Lee and his cook of the wreck ed schooner Aiiiie Jordan were taken off at 8 o'clock this morning by Cap tain Joseph smith of the Duck Island Light, and are none the worse for their trying experience.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.

Dr. Leete begins a series of services Sunday evening at the Dwight Place church on Striking Sentences in Christ's Greatest Parable. . The text for Sunday evening is There Arose a Mighty Famine in That Land.a The three which follow are: He Fell on His Neck and Kissed Him" Bring Forth the Best Robe and Put It on Him" ;" He Was Angry and Would Not Go h." The choir will render appro- priate music, and the Brotherhood will provide printed responsive programmes to be given out at the door Service, one hour, and everybody welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
ADULT GLASS OF CHURCH OF RE-
 DEFMEJR

An interesting occasion may be ex- pected at this class to-inorroW noon in the lecture room of the Church of the Redeemer. s. Monrikura, of Yale uni versity, will speak on Life in Japan,' ; he being a native of Japan. He will give a lecture of much importance to all who are interested in the present Japanese war. Strangers of any de- nomination, both ladies and gentlemen, are cordially invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
HOWARD AVENUE CoNGREGA-
 TIONAI, CHURCH.

It is the bi-monthly family day to- morrow, and special effort is being made to have families presentWith their children. The tooth psalm and Leon- ard Bacon's hymn. 70 God Beneath Thy Guiding hand,' should be memor- ized. The pastor, Rev. w. J. Mutch, Till preach an appropriate sermon.
 Service will be held in the evening at 7:SO. MT. Mutch will preach on "The Modern Nobility Examples.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
TI5E cITY MISSION HoUsE

At the City Mission house, No. POI Orange street, the Sunday services in English, Rev. MT. Mossnan pastor, are at g a. m, B D.. m. and 7:3O in the even- ing. Tn Italian, Rev. MT. Domenica pastor, the services are at 10:30 a. m, and at 4 o'clock and at 5 p. m. The Sunday services of the Swedish Luth- eran church, Rev. MT. Nelson pastor, are held in the upper hall at 1o:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m, with Sunday school at noon.
 The auditorium service at 7:30 to- morrow evening will be conducted by the City Mission Rescue Band, George E.. Loveday chairman. Open-air song service in front of the mission house at 7:15 p. m. All are welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
sANDBAGGING CASE.
Guilty Party Said to be Discovered and
 Raadvr tn cyanfaus

sGullty Party Sald 10 be Discovered and
 Ready to Confess.
 According to the statement of H. E. Adams. general manager of the Tide Water Trap Rock quarry, of Branford. the man who assaulted Henry D. Cur tiss, the company's bookkeeper, few weeks ago, and robbed him of $1oo and then set fire to the company's office building. will make a full confession in a few days.
 Mir. Adams said that he has worked the case up from where the state po- lice ended 1t. and with the result as stated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
HUMPHREY STREET CoNGREGA.
 .TIQNAI. .CHIIRGH.

At public worship at 10:sO a. m, the Lords Supper; in. the evening at 7:SO, the pastor, Rev. F. R. Luckey. will preach on the question, What is the Method of Gods Rewards and Penal ties?'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
PTyMOTTTH CHuRCH.

The pastor, the Rev. Dr. McLane. will preach morning and evening. Morning theme, Striking. Evening theme, Here to See God"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03

27.
 Morning. Processional-41 fist tune. Venite-H. P. 1T5. re Deum or Benedictie in C...... Martin Benedictus or Jubilate in D fiat..... .................. ........... woodward Litny hymn-41-F'irst tune. Hymn 41-First tune. Gloria Tibi in B fat.........S Stanford Hyrnn-4 43 First tune. offertory The Great Day of the Lord'' .............. ................... Martin Recessional- 396
 Evening Prayer. Processional 414 First tune Glorias-H. F. 175. Magnificent in c ................ Davies Nunc Dimittis in C............. Davies Hymn S9-First tune. Hymn 325. .5 Recessional S96.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
AT GRAcE M. E. CHURCH.

The Sacraments will be administered by the pastor and new members re- ceived by the pastor on Sunday morn ing. In the evening Rev. A. J. Smith will preach on Precious Jewels. The following music has been arranged for the day:
 Morning.
 Prelude" "Berceuse' ............ Thome Anthene" Behold the Lamb of God'' ...... ...................... BUCK offertory-" My Faith Looks Up to Thee" ........... .............SlocA Soprano Solo Miss Sprenger "Postlude in Costa
 Evening.
 Prelude Rondino' .Horatio W.Parker Anthenl-"God So Loved the World
 J. Stainer (from Crucihxion.o } Offertory- Gently Lord, Oh Gently Lead JJ,f Hawley "Postlude in B Flat Barrett
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
FORBES CHAPEL.

Evening prayer and address by the minister in charge. the Rev. Franklin Knight at 4 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
BISHOP ROOTS, OF CHINA, T,

PREACH, BERKELEY SERMON.
 The second Berkeley sermon will be preached in Trinity church tomorrow evening at 7:30 by the Right Reverend Logan H. Roots, bishop of TIankow, China.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
THE CHURCH oF THE REDEEMET

THE CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER.
 pr. Phillips will preach in the morn ing, subject, The Greatness of Little ness" He will also speak in the even- ing in Welcome hall, Oak street, and the first quartette will sing. The morn ing music will be: Prelude, "Vorspiel," !" Lohengrin, Wagner; anthem, "Benedic Anima Mea," in B flat, Shepard; choir hmyn 1134, For Thee, 0 Dear, Dear Country, Shelley: response, 70 Come To Me, Ye Weary Florio; offertory. These Are They, Gaul; postlude, march in E flat, Wagner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03

l. Superintendent of Parks Amrhyn said yesterday that the new pump for Edgewood park would be ready for bus mess in a few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
TEN MILLION ISSUE.

international Paper Company Increases
 Capital Stock.
 New York, Dec. 1.-The directors of the International Paper company have authorized an issue of siO,O0o five per cent. gold bonds. Of this sum $5,OOO,O0o will be issued at once and the proceeds used to make improvements and to create a larger working capital
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03

Little Clara" Mother, tell me fairy. story
 Mrs. Gayboy Balancing at the clock)
 "Wait until your father comes home, dear, and he will tell us both one.'''- Cincinnati Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, COR, ED-
 WARDS AND LIVINGTON SITS.
 The choir will sing at the Sunday evening services three selections by request. The speaker will be w. F. Seaman of China.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
AT ST. JOHNS CHURCH.
Morning.

First Sunday in Advent. November 27
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
REASON OF EMBARGO.
OFFICIAL STATEMENT CONCERN
 ING FREIGHT DETENTION

Manufacturers Held Rack orders and sudden Great Rush of Demands Came When Business outlook Bright- ened Up.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-25
Suspense Continues.

st. Petersburg: The suspense en-.
gendered by the Japanese attack on
Poutiloff hill continues. This move,
ment has proved successful 1t aimed
merely to capture a Russian position,
but whether it was intended to mask
activity at some other point along the
front has not developed. Some CORE.
Spondents note what they consider
significant Japanese movements on
the Russian right, and others that a
Japanese column IS moving fifty or
sixty miles eastward; but the opinion
in military circles seems to be that
no great movement is likely to trans.
pire before the fate of Port Arthur is
decided. At the same time, it is re.
called that Gen. Kuropatkin's great
aggressive movement of last month
was in full swing a week before the
outside world realized what was oc.
curing.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-25
MIDLAND SHOPS BURNED.
They Were Totally Destroyed With a
Loss of $4,000.

Terrell, Texas: The Texas Midland
shops were destroyed by fire here on
Monday morning at $3.50 o'clock. The
fire started in the machine shops and
spread to the car shed and paint
shops, completely destroying all three
buildings. Two engines that were in
the shops for repairs were damaged
about $4,000. One coach, the COM
merce car used in the regular passen,
ger trains, one parlor car, one bag.
gage car and three freight cars, to-
gether with the tools and machinery
in the buildings, were burned, The
origin of the fire is unknown, but is
thought to have been in the air COM
pressor machine located in the ma
chine shops. The night Waterman
passed through the building short
while before the fire was discovered,
but saw no sign of fire. The loss is
estimated at $4,000. President E. H.
r. Green is out of the city.