davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1904-08-13
on July 20, is

r to st. Petersburg Oh July 20, f.
confined In the dungeons Of the
| IS. Peter and Paul fortress accord
| ing to The London Times Hell
singsfors correspondent. There Is i'll
dignation in Finland at this cruel
treatment Of the general, whom no
body credits with completely in his
sons deed.
A dispatch from Christiania dated
August / states that a Norwegian
whaler has picked up north Of Spitz-
bergen a letter from Professor s. A.
Andree dated 1898. The text Of the
letter Is not disclosed. Professor
Andree left Spitzbergen in a balloon
July II, 1897, with the intention Of
crossing the north pole. He has not
been heard from definitely since.
Professor j. e. Sars has written a
very ardent introduction for Christian
Collins book on Bjornson. Collin
aims to show the injustice of George
Brandes oft repeated statement that
Europe came to Norway via Den
mark" and that BjornsOn and Ibsen
received their literary inspirations
from Denmark
Anders Bull, the Christiania civil en-
gineer, has returned from the United
States, where he has exhibited his III
vention for transmitting kilograms by
means Of wireless telegraphy. The
United States congress will this fall
decide whether the government will
purchase the invention or not.
Hans Olsen, the notorious diamond
thief, who was recently released from
Jail in Christania was one of those
who took passage for America on the
Inflated steamer Norge" But Olsen
Is lucky. He was rescued and adds
a Norwegian paper: "He has had
many narrow escapes"
neutrality-suspicious. John Lund in
an article in "Bergens Tidende' urges
the Norwegian government to es-
tablish a new steamship line direct
between Norway and America entire
ly Independent Of Danish capital.
The French tourist steamer isle de
France" arrived to Bergen July 80
with 200 passengers. The steamer
will make a thirty days cruise along
the Norwegian coast.
The mackerel fishing in the Bundle
and Westfiorden is said to be the rich
est in twenty years. Not less than
10000 mackerel were caught in two
nights.
Among those who were entertained
on the Hohenzollern by Emperor
William during his recent trip to
Bergen were Composer Grieg and
wife
w. Wilhelmsen & Co., have sold
their steamer Taurus to the Japan
ese government for an unknown sum
of money.
Morris tribune., 1904-08-13
NORWAY.
Christiania.

Emperor William is at present
cruising in his yacht 'Hohenzollern'
along the west coast. Recently the
Hohenzollern anchored at Bergen and
of course Immediately caused a great
deal of attention The Puddetorden
was dotted with pleasure craft and
from several yachts firerockets were
sent I'D in honor of his majesty.
Several prominent citizens of Bergen,
including the mayor, were invited ana
entertained by the emperor.
General Schaumann, father of the
assassin of General Bobrikoff, govern
or general Of Finland who was taken
Morris tribune., 1904-08-13
General.
Sheehan to Assist Taegart.

Chairman Taggart of the Democratic
ltional committee has prevailed upon
Morris tribune., 1904-08-13
DENMARK.
Copenhagen
OF money

| The Chicago Record Herald's cor
respondent writes under date Of
! August ]: 'Vlademar Pauisnn, in
addition to his telegrapnone. disk
| telegraphone and telephone news
! paper, has made yet fourth inven-
! ton which will overshadow these. He
| has discovered an electric wave, the
| existence of which long has been sus-
pected, but which up to the present
| has eluded all the efforts of men Of
| science. This force, it is believed,
| will rival all that hitherto has been
done by Marconi, Herren Schlaby,
Arco and others in the domain of wire
less telegraphy. Herr Paulsen has in
vented an electrical apparatus by
which he can set in motion, without
wires or connection of any kind. the
keyboard of typewriter. Up to the
present Herr Paulsen only has had
success in the labora tory-that is to
say, he has only been able to set the
typewriter in motion at short dis
lance. He places his apparatus in
one room and the typewriter in
another and by working the keys of
his instrument he sets the typewriter
in motion. He has, in other words,
discovered the principle, it's application
to long distances is only matter of
time and experiment. Herr Paulsen
at present is at work on paper which
the committee Of the worlds fair in
st. Louis asked him to send, in which
ho ihoo ho vic, ant
of his various inventions. AS soon
as he has completed this he will
again return to the problem of wire
less communication and carry it, he
hopes, to a successful conclusion.
The Norwegian Arbeiderbrug and
genbladet christianity closed a loan
of 100000 with a syndicate of
banks, including the Stockholm Privat
Bank, the Bank of Sundsvall, the
Privat bank of Copenhagen, Behrens
& Sons, bankers, Hamburg; the
Credit Lyonnais of Paris and the Nor
wegian centralbank, Christiania.
According to the ''Politiken" Dan
ish sailor named Mathiesen who was
among the first of those who were
rescued from the Inflated steamer
Norge, was given an audience by
Grown Prince Friedrich, who was
much interested in learning the de-
tails of the catastrophe. When leaving
the palace, Mr.. Mathiesen was pre-
scented with a check for 200 crowns.
About eighty members of the Danish
riksdag will join Swedish and Nor
wegian members of the respective
legislative assemblies of those coun-
tries on trip to Paris in October. The
solons go to Paris as the guests of the
French parliament.
Indications are now that telegraphic
connections between Denmark and
Iceland will be effected in the near
future. The project is in the hands OF
The Store Nordiske Telegraph COM
pany.
A Russian agent has arrived in
Copenhagen with the object Of pur
chasing large transports to accompany
the Baltic squadron to the Ear east
An English squadron will cruise
along the Icelandic coast next moltA
and anchor at Christiania harbor OF
the return trip
MARION S. .NORELIUS.
Morris tribune., 1904-08-13
France Breaks With Vatican.

The expected happened July 30 when
the French charge d'affaires at the
Vatican received orders from Paris to
discontinue diplomatic relations be-
cause the bishops Of Dijon and Laval
had been sent to Rome without the con-
sent of the French government. The
papal nuncio at Paris on the same day
was recalled. AS it requires parlia-
mentary sanction to denounce the con-
cordat, no important results are antici-
pated until parliament assemblies. The
bishop Of Dion, who obeyed the sum-
mons and went to Rome, has been no
titled that he committed a breach Of
the concordat and his stipend has been
stopped.
Russia Makes Answer.
In formal statement to the British
government, Aug. l, Russia said that
the British steamship Malacca had
been seized because her commander re-
fused to show his papers and was re-
leased on the official assurance Of Eng
land that her cargo was not contra
band. At the same time the Russian
government insisted on it's right to
search neutral vessels and to seize
them If necessary. In regard to the
Arabia, German ship under Amer
lean charter, which sailed from Port
and, Ore, to Japan with American
dour and railway material, Russia con-
lends that this part Of the cargo Is
contraband and is therefore subject to
Both British and Ameri-
ian authorities disagree with this con-
,lusion.
Morris tribune., 1904-08-13
SCIENTIFIC
Source of Radium's Enerqy.

Source of Radiums Energy.
Lord Kelvin, the eminent British
physicist, recently has taken issue with
those investigators Of radium who ex-
planned its wonderful energy as coming
| wholly from within itself. He takes
exactly the opposite view that radium's
| energy is drawn from without itself.
He argues that this substance would
not hold together in a material form
if endowed with such a marvellous
store of internal energy. At the same
time he admits there is much unex-
planned phenomena connected with
radium.
~,-,.- -
Radum Kills Animals.
NJ. Curie, the discoverer Of radium,
has announced that the emanation given
smaller animals when breathed by
them. 1t is found to cause intense
pulmonary congestion and the white
corpuscles of the blood being dimin-
ished, while the tissues of the dead
body are found to be radio active.
sfS ~ 1~8 &S :: F:::sss;,-
Baldwin's New Airship.
Captain T. S. Baldwin's latest air.
slip made a successful ascension at
San Francisco Aug. 2. 1t has cigar
shaped balloon made Of silk, 1fty-four
feet long. supporting thirty foot
frame carrying seven horsepower
gasolene engine, with propellers so ar
ranged as to pull instead Of push the
machine along.
Suiphate Tests at Baltimore.
The authorities Of Baltimore have
been meeting with success in applying
the copper sulphate treatment to the
city water supply. Engineer Quick
used strength Of one part to six mil
lion parts Two hundred and thirty
million gallons Of water was thus treat
ed in a few hours. so as to destroy the
organism producing offensive odors and
tastes.
Morris tribune., 1904-08-13

w i'll | a m +,
Sheehan, t b {
personal friend
a n d original
boomer Of Par,
ker's nonlina,
ton, to accept
the chairman
ship Of the eX-
ecutive commit
tee. With him
will be assoclat
ed George Eos
ter Peabody, the
New York bank
err. as treasurer,
and Messrs. Au-
Morris tribune., 1904-08-13
Executive.
Navv TO Control Wireless.

Navy to Control Wireless.
The president has approved the
recommendation of the special board,
headed by Admiral Evans, in favor or
giving to the navy department con-
troll of all coastwise telegraph stations
now operated by the government. Ihls
action Is based on the theory that the
Morris tribune., 1904-08-13

killed and Superintendent Campbell
was MORALLY wounded by robbers
while driving to the company's mine
with $4,000 to pay off the men. A
number of suspects have been arrested.
Morris tribune., 1904-08-13
Legal and Criminal.
Bail For Slocum Accused.

|
Not one of the seven men indicted by
the federal grand jury for manslaugh
ter in connection with the Slocum
steamboat disaster at New York ad.
mitted guilt when summoned before
the circuit court. All were placed un-
der bail, President Barnaby giving
bond for $4,000 and the others for
$4,000 each.
Securities Dividend Not Allowed.
Judge Bradford in the United States
circuit court at Wilmington, Del, has
refused to modify the decree against the
Northern Securities company so as to
permit dividends to be distributed by
that company. The judge remarked
that the men involved in this contro-
versy were not likely to suffer if their
incomes were temporarily curtailed.
Troops For BonesteeI.
The sheriff of Bonesteel, 8. D., hav-
ing confessed his inability to preserve
order during the filing of claims for
the Rosebud lands, Governor Herried
ordered troops to the lawless boom
town from Aug. 8 to Sept. 10, the filing
period. The registration for land draw
ings ran up to 100000, with only 1900
quarter sections to be drawn.
.~~-as sssas fss-:- sn~~~
Notes Of Crime.
Thomas Tam, the prosecuting attor-
ney in several negro peonage cases at
Dekalb, Miss, Aug. 2, was shot and
killed by one of the defendants, Irving
TendeFA6Y Il -<s~s .aess-,
The Diamond special to st. Louis on
the Illinois Central was held up just
outside of Chicago between 8 and 10
p. NJ, Aug. 1, by four bandits, who
passed through the Pullman cars COL
lecting valuables from the frightened
passengers, then pulled the bell rope
and jumped off as the train slowed
down. Investigation showed that cash
and tewelry to tas amount Of s., 34e
had been taken. The robbers success
fully made their escape, and the rail-
road company offered $4,000 reward
for their arrest.
A Rock Island passenger train was
held up by bandits in New Mexico
July 81, who took valuables from the
passengers, but were unable to open
the express SAFE
Paymaster Hayes Of the Puritan Coal
and Coke company, Altoona. Pa, was
Morris tribune., 1904-08-13
Foreign.
Premier BaIfour Sustained.

A motion to censure the British gov
eminent was made in the house of
commons by the Liberal leader, Sir
Henry Campbell-Bannerman, Aug. /,
based on the part taken by Chamber
lain and other members of the cabi-
net in the proceedings in the Liberal
Unionlst council in favor Of a tariff
policy involving the taxation of food.
Mr.. Balfour declared he was still free
trader, but thought it the duty of his
government to see whether the evils
produced by protectionist countries in
neutral markets could not be restrict
ed. The motion was rejected by a vote
of 2SS to 21O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-29
 OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Dr. T. H. Bishop, wife and daughter returned home last Saturday from very enjoyable stay of about three months in South Carolina. The hotels were crowded. About fifteen New Ha- veners were there. among them pr. Francis Bacon and wife, who have now gone to Asheville. Dr. Bishop and fam fly stopped at Fortress Monroe on their way back and met Past Superintendent Starkweather of the New Haven hos pital, who with his daughter was stop ping 1t one of the hotels there. MT. Starkweather was much improved in health and has now returned to New Haven. MT. Starkweather will continue at the hospital until the first of May, assisting the new superintendent who is already on duty. Mir. Starkweather has long felt tho need of rest. His most efficient seryIces being greatly appre- ciated.
 Rev. F. A. Schofield of Meriden, who has returned from having severe sur gcal operation performed in New York, was gIven most enthusiastic welcome by his congregation Sunday. MT. Sco- field arrived in Meriden Saturday and assisted Rev. Dr. Raymond at the fu- neral services in the afternoon of Geo. c. Merriam, who was leading Meriden manufacturer. MT. Merriam served in the Civil war in the 18th c. U., which was largely recruited from New Haven and vicinity and Meriden. He was a lieutenant of Co. A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-29

tee of three appointed to pay you that million dollars worth of stock
 MT. Rogers said it could not be so. I said that Elkins cams to me at the horse show and said that he was sur prised that after had received a mill lion dollars worth of stock was still before the legislature opposing them.
 T said to Billy Elkins that he lied, that I never received dollar of New England Gas and Coke in any form. He said: You don't dare to put that in writing, Lawson I agreed to do so.
 Later I met Elkins in New London and he said: Lawson, don't see how it is possible; I was one of the commit tee to pass that stock to you I said: I never got it; never heard of it. He said: Why, you have sold it. I said: Yes, I find that have sold it as a broker for MT. Rogers. Later told MT. Rogers: I find now that you not only took the stock in the New Eng land Gas and Coke company to pay to me, but that you also employed me to sell it, that might be on record in every way as having received it.. Rog- CTS replied: That is something we had better not talk of any more, now. If any transaction of that kind took place it was one that I thought wass neces- sary. It was not done to injure you or place you in a false position. I said that I was sick of the whole transaction and whatever he and the others inter- ested should decide to do he could talk with me about it later.''
 MT. Lawson then told of finding out that MT. Winsor. because he thought Lawson had received s1,000, 900 in New England Gas and Coke stock to refrain from opposition to the gas deal, had gone about with paper inducing men to blackball MT. Lawson as a member of the Eastern Yacht club. MT. Law son said he thought at the time that MT. Winsor was doing this maliciously, but that he found out afterwards that he believed that Mir. Lawson had re- ceived the gas and coke stock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-29
THE FEAST OF PASSOVER.

Commemorating the Liberation of the
 Children of Israel from Egypt.
 Pasach, or the Feast of Passover, in .commemoration of the release of the children of Israel from bondage under Pharaoh, and of their wanderings in the wilderness after crossing the Red sea, will be celebrated by the children of Israel throughout the world commence ing at sundown of Wednesday, and last ing ten days. This is one of the most important of the holidays in the He- brew calendar. and is upheld by the Jews as devoutly to-day as in the days of Moses. During this celebration there are many family gatherings. and much rejoicing. It is holiday looked for ward to by both the old and the young. and many tales of the hardships of the children of Israel ine eolden times are re- lated by the elder to those gathered about the festive board. Services will be held at sundown on Wednesday in all the houses of worship of the Jews, and again in the morning on Thursday Among the orthodox Hebrews services are held on both Wednesday evening and Thursday evening, and also Thurs day and Friday mornings. During these ten days all household utensiles used during the past year are laid away, and entirely new ones are used in their places. Unleaven bread is eaten in place of leaven, in memory of the days when in their flight from the Pharaoh the people did not tarry to bake their bread, carrying the dough which baked by the heat of the sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-29
,bp c. North, the general insurance

John C. North, the general insurance agent, is at Atlantic City for few days.
 pr. w. H. Carmalt leaves soon for stay of two or three weeks in the Ser mudas for the improvement of his health.
 The Misses Harriet, Grace and Calista Bristol of 191 Exchange street will spend their weeks vacation in Holyoke, Greenfield, and Fitchburg, Mass.
 Mrs. L. A. Robinson, lately of Corn wall, who has been very i'll at the home of her daughter, Mrs c. M. Fabrique on Stanley street, was yesterday pro- nounced somewhat better by her att tending physician. Dr. Welch.
 MT. and Mrs. F. Fessenden Dole of Blake street will spend Easter at Att lantic City.
 The third annual banquet of the New Haven Horticultural society will be en- joyed by goodly number at the New Tontine hotel at o'clock this evening.
 M. J. Kennedy will sail on the Cim- brio from New York on April 6. Mir. Kennedy is expecting to return with a stock of choice laces, his trip being of a business nature.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-29
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.

What think ye of Christi" was the Scripture text of the discourse delivered Sunday morning by the pastor, Rev. w. F. Dickerman. While there were no spectacular surroundings to indicate that it was palm Sunday, the thoughts expressed concerning Christ were most appropriate for the day. The endeavor to present the reality of the spirit and mission of Christ was signally success full as all hearers could testify. The palm, which signifies victory, was adopted by the Jews, who thus initiat- ed the day still celebrated by a large part Of Christendom. While the early narrative does not apply in these days its spiritual significance is of great im- port. What might be the result of Jesus entry into modern life-what it's effect on Christendom at large. A small part of which is yet conquered by the sweet and loving spirit of the Naza- rene.
 By his entrance into individual hearts there is gains living sense of the personality of Jesus. We can know but little of each other, with some are but single points of contact, and only by long association can a better un- derstanding of each other be gained. Many eminent men, among them Sam uel Johnson and Napoleon, are but partially represented by their biograp- CTS. and not by any two of them from the same point of view. So with Jesus, who Is but feebly represented by the four gospels-which were written long after His life had ended"
 The brief life of Jesus was then fol- lowed in detail with great emphasis up- on his adherence to the exalted mes- sage and call to repentance, never re- canting from his utterances. While the patient, gentle and loving friend to the erring and friendless, He was bold in His denunciation of the hypocrite. Reference was then made to the recent conflict and bloodshed relating to the race question, and the crying need of heroic young men to take firm stand against such outrages.
 Where is the Jesus, who as hero and captain, will stand boldly and unwav- ering against these direful wrongs com mitted in a so-called Christian commu- nifty? When the Prince of Peace shall have gained victory over the hearts of men. then will He control the fortunes os the world and His mild and pacific spirit will insure righteousness and peace for all"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-29

campment will be called to order at 3 o'clock on April P.
 IT. Division headquarters will be es- tablished at the Rockville House, Wednesday morning. at which place the division council will convene at ten o'clock to admit the books of the divi- sion.
 III. Camp Commander Henry Felber is hereby detailed as officer of the day, with power to make such details as may be necessary.
 ". The transportation committee re- port that rebate certificates will be is sued to all paying full fare one way, entitling them to half fare returning, making the rate one and one-half fare round trip.
 V. Chairman E. D. Brooks of the To- cal committee announces the following rates: The Rockville House, two dol lars day; lodging, supper and break fast, $1.75; lodging and breakfast, $1.25; lodging and breakfast in private houses, from seventy-five cents to one dollar. Dinner can be procured on Thursday in the rear of the convention hall at twen- ty-five cents a plate. Those desiring rooms should communicate at once with D. D. Brooks, Rockville.
 VI All members entitled to vote at this twentieth encampment must report promptly upon arrival at headquarters and hand in credentials. The official badge must be worn exposed to view and no brother will be recognized on the floor or allowed to participate in this encampment without the same. VII. The following committees are hereby appointed; Credentials, F. H. McBar, c. E. Batchelder, F. w.. Schultz, C. w. Roberts, William B. Blair; resolutions, M. D. Rudd, c. A. seaver. E. D. Reyes, George s. Hoyt, E. H. Parker; constitution and laws, George Fletcher, s. A. Eddy, George Cox, Joseph DeCantition. Charles A. Loomis, Jr.; press, A. T. Pratt, A. L. Ely, j. S. Edwards, w. L. Lamphere, George Zimmerman; transportation, E. D. Brooks, 4. T. Pratt and E. B. Per kins.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-29
THE BIG CONCERT.
Passion Music" at Woodbridge Hall
 To-Nigiht

"Passion Music" at Woodbridge Hall
 To-Nigiht.
 The hour for beginning the perform ance of the Passion Music is 7;3Q to- night. The doors of Woolsey hall will be opened at 6:30 to allow plenty cf tina for the big audience to be seated at that hour. The doors will be closed when the concert begins at 7:30 for fif- teen minutes. Late corners must wait for suitable opportunity to occur to seat them without disturbing the per- formance.
 The audience is kindly requested to refrain from any applause whatsoever during the performance or at it's close. This regulation is in accordance with prevailing custom. The dress rehearsal for the soloists and both choruses and the orchest-as will occur at 10:15 this morning at Woolsey hall. There are no more tickets for sale either for seats or for standing room for the concert.
 The Fair Haven and Westville Rail- road company has promised special car service before and after the concert. Carriages may be ordered for 10:15