davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-07
swEDENs GREAT UNIVERSITY.

v
 The university at Upsala is essentially a Scandinavian, or even a Swedish, in stitution. It lacks those world relation
 ships which characterize Berlin and
 Leipsic. Vienna and Oxford. Its fifteen
 hundred students are principally the sons and daughters of Sweden. Its re-
 moteness (twenty-four hours or more
 srom Berlin) from the great tides of
 life and the experiences of it's lan-
 guage from the world tongues tend to
 keep it as Swedish institution.
 But, as if in emphasis of the Spencer ian principles of homogeneousness and heterogeneousness, this one body of
 Swedish students is divided up into what are called nations" The ma tions" of the University of Upsala con- stitute its most significant characteris- tic. A nation is a body composed of the students who come from a certain province of Sweden. In origin the term is a geographical distinction. The
 thirteen nations into which the students.
 are divided correspond to thirteen
 different provinces; and every student of a province is member of the nation
 of his province. Each of these bodies
 owns or leases a house. This is essen- tiallv fraternity or club house. It usually contains a library, reading and 1 writing room, music room, offices and i rooms for the use of comittees. The houses are of varying size and elabora- teness. but in general they represent a we'll equipped clubhouse of a small city. They remind one of course, of the com
 mon room at Oxford or Cambridge, ex-
 cept that the size of a common room is
 usually multiplied three or four fold The members are of two sorts, active
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-07
Local Weather Report. New Haven, April 6.
BRIEF MENTION.

High water to-day, 5:04 p. m.
 A. J. Crawford, the laundry propri- etor starts starts to-day for the Ber- mudas.
 Indoor baseball teams from Compa- nies B and E will play at the armory this evening.
 The Rev. William and Mrs. Boards ley gave delightful at home last ev- ening at GA Grove street.
 MT. and Mrs. Eugene De Forest sail for Europe next Saturday, to be abroad several months, chiefly in Italy.
 Frederick Geyer. of 40 Dacey street, has been given a permit to erect a one-family frame house to cost about $500.
 pr. M. K. Grady, the dentist, has purchased from Josephine l.. Porter the block house at 40 Elm street. The prop crly is assessed at s11. FOO.
 A freight engine was derailed on the Naugatuck division of the Consolidated road at Naugatuck yesterday morning, holding up the early train into this city for half an hour
 The allied printing trades, composed of the Typographical, Pressmen's Ster- eotypers' and Bookbinders' unions, will hold a smoker in Union hall Thursday evening, April 21.
 Edwin Oviatt and wife sail for Italy next Saturday to be away several months. MT. Oviatt will it is rumored, spend some of his time abroad in the preparation of a book.
 The regular monthly meeting of the board of directors of the New York, New Haven and Hartford road will be held at the Grand Central station next Saturday. Matters of importance are to be discussed.
 MT. and Mrs. J. A. Cohan have leased one of the desirable flats in the hand some house which was formerly the home of the late Governor James E. English. MT. Cohan is superintendent at the stores of Howe & Stetson.
 J. D. Welch, of 2O9 Orchard street, has been given a permit to build a two family frame house at 5SS George street The house will cost about $5,- 800. J. D. Hildreth will do the carpen- ter work and F. A. Warner the mason work
 At the invitation of Deputy Sheriff George N. Bradley, Sheriff Durham and Deputy Sheriff John J. Walsh went up to Guilford Tuesday evening and par ticipated in the delights of an "Olde Follzes' Dance,' at which they were among the most juvenile guests Both report the entertainment as the largest kind of success.
 Unite L. Frank, the Chinese tea mer- chant has bought the brick block on the corner of Congress avenue and Commerce street from Mrs. Elizabeth R. B. Bartlett The pfiperty is on the south side of Congress avenue and di- rectly across Commerce street from D. M. Welch & Sons. The property, which is assessed at $24,000, has a frontage of forty-six feet on Congress avenue and of ninety feet on Commerce street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-07
Thursday. April !. Iso4.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

Id-, Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory. Clothing x Co. Carpefs-N H. Window Shade Co. Estate c. H. TOwnshend-Probate Notice. Embroidery News-Gamble-D Desmond Co. For Sale-Carpets, Etc-104 William St. Financial-J. w. Schroeder. For Sale-House-J. C. Punderford. For -House-John C. Punderford. For 4 Nickle-S S. Adams. For Rent-House-B. L. Lambert. Grape pe-Nuts-Grocers. General Jobbing-E. ". Gordon. Humphrey Light-N. H. Gas Light Co. Oriental ugs-Chamberlain Co. Paint-Thompson < Belden. l Pretty Dresses-Edw. Malley Co. Steamers--Hamburg-A American Line. Thursday Bargains-Chas. Monson Co. Thursday Bargains-Howe X Stetson Co. Telephone-B0ston Grocery Co. The Bowery After Dark-The Grand. Water Colors-F. w. Herman < Co. Women's Garments-Wm. Frank X Co. Weber and Fields-Hyperion. Wanted -Man-139 Elm Street. Wanted -Position-Chapin. this office. Wanted -Situation-217 Poplar Street. Wanted -Situation-371 Grand Avenue. Young Mems Suits-Meigs < Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-07

Continued from Tenth Page.) of "Consolidating the Churches" This is in advocacy of applying the trust idea to the denominations, and is about as radical and revolutionary a project as Christianity has had before it in generations. E. M. Kingsbury writes a study of Arthur Pue German. There is a good collection of stories in the num- hes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-07

In the April Pearson's the reader will find the first instalment, an interesting one, of Albert Bigelow Paine's biogra- phy of Thomas Mast, the cartoonist. A goo0ly number of Nast's drawings, con siderably reduced, accompany the arti- cle. Cyrus Townsend Brady continues his history of Indian Fights and Fighters" 'The Patriotism of Japan, by Alexander Hume Ford, is timely.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-07
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., April 6, 1904, s p. m. Forecast for Thursday and Friday
 For Eastern New York: Showers Thurs day; Friday partly cloudy; light to fresh southwest winds, becoming variable.
 For New England Showers Thursday; Friday partly cloudy light fresh east winds, becoming variable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-07

The Metropolitan AMagazine for April contains a very human story of love and loyalty. entitled "Heimweh by John Luther Long, author of Mad anne Butterfly etc. Other attractive stories by distinguished writers appear il this issue which is beautified with the drawings of many eminent artists ". 4. Frazer contributes another of his fascinating Evenings at the Zoo. Among other articles of special interest are these: A judicious review of the comedies of the current theatrical sea- son, by John Kendriek Bangs, illustra- ted with fifteen portraits, mostly full- page; an authoritative paper on the horsewomen and whips" of the so- called smart set;n and Japanese by Word O Mouth,'' describing how in Ja- pm the professional story-teller per forms the function of the American newspaper. New instalments of the Romance of a Private Secretary and of Maurice Hewlett's real love-story of Mary, Queen of Scots, deepen an estab- lished interest in these impressive seri- als. A cover in colors by Paul Helleu, the famous French portraitist, and a frontispiece in fac-simile of a charming water-color drawing by Blendon Camp bell, are two attractions which, of themselves, make the April number of the Metropolitan Magazine not only worth buying, but worth keeping as well. Tn all there are one hundred and sixty pages of reading, twenty-five sep arate articles, and nearly one hundred illustrations
 The principal contents for April in- clude: Travels in Afabia and Along the Persian Gulf" by David G. Fair child, illustrated with twenty pictures of unusual people and scenes; The l American Deserts" by F. V. Coville, < with seven remarkable pictures of des- ert plants. One of them shows thirs- i ty Indian in the desert getting drinking water from a barrel cactus. Consul Skinners Mission to Abyssinia," illus trated; 'The Sailing Ship and the Pan anna Canal" 'The New Home of the National Geographical soclety," with
 five pictures of the handsome new building; "Wokas, a Primitive Indian Food" with pictures showing the Indi- ans getting food from watcr-lilies; "rne Antartic Continent, The Dealings of the United States with the Nations ot the World" Geographic Notes.' Geo graphic Literature" Tubllshed by the National Geographic Society, Washing l ton, D. @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-07
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

If you are going away, for short or long period, the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-07
yfre guttrmar and Courier

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, F CENTS 4 WEEK. 50 CENTS 4 MONTH, s FOR SIX MONTHS. S6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL. SINGLE COPIES. ? CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-07

The April Success has a cover design
 by Fl. L.sV. Parkhurst, and the pie lures of successful men include those who are looked at as presidential or presidential possibilities for 1904. The article which these Illustrate is written by Walter Wellman. Cleveland Moffett, who writes an article on radi- unl, was for some time a pupil of M. and Madame Curie, the discoverers of the metal Frank Fayant writes of the department store and mail order busi- ness, Simeon Ford on after-dinner speaking, Marion Foster Washburn continues her study of the bringing up of children and the editorial by Dr. Warden considers the subject of keep ing Fit For Work There are short stories by William Hamilton Osborne, Alvah Milton Kerr and George Daulton, as well as another instalment of the in- teresting serial, Guthrie of The Times" by Joseph A. Altsheler. "The Popular Side of Science is by Garrett P. Serviss, and The Latest Wonders in the World of Science" by Arthur F. Bostwick Arthur Stringer writes of the books of the month and W. R. c. Latson on physical exercise. There are poems by Nixon Waterman, Alfred J. Waterhouse, Ernest Neal Lyon, Will liam J. Hampton and Agnes M Mat thews, and articles by John Gilmer Speed, Willard Hatch and Paul Wills.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-07
You Need 9 New Face.

but as it will be hard for you to get one. the next best thing to do is to go to your druggist and buy a package of Easy Shave the new lather. You will be sur prised how smooth and soft it makes the face and how easy it is to shave with it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-07

The April Booknan is, in many ways, the most noteworthy number of that magazine ever published It opens with the usual Chronicle and Comment on the passing literary and artistic show, with numerous portraits. Then follows an article from a new point of view, by Maurice Maeterlinck, on "Un- iversal Suffrage, Then Edwin Le- fevre's paper on "The Newspaper and Wall Street. in which the relations of the principal New York papers with the financial world are carefully and Interestingly told; an article on Tastes" by F. Colby; a seasonable paper on Journalism in Japan by Tone Noguchi, the young Japanese writer; Dr. Cooper's groupings and re- view of the more notable books; a pen etrating and clever review of George Bernard Shaw's work; a short bio graphical sketch of John Sharp Will Hams; Victor Smiths paper entitled. Starting a Magazine" in which the amusing experiences of two novices in publishing magazine are humorously narrated: a timely word on President Roosevelt, and two of his recent blog- raphies; a sympathetic paper in Some Recent Landscapes of American Paint CTS :, by Annie Nathan Meyer m ;fr4. ticle entitled, "The United States in Our Own Time, by II. T. Peck; re- view of the most recent volumes Of verse; a shore sketch of Mark Hanna; another on the case of Senator Shoot, and stifl another nn the Mavnr nf New York; the Bookman's Letter Box; the Guide to the New Books; the List of the Best Selling Novels, together with the usual literary features of the Book man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-07
WEDDING LAST EVENING.

In North Branford-Russel Lundgren.
 Alonzo Russell and Miss Christine Lundgren were married at the home of the latter i'll North Branford last ev- ening. Rev. Charles Page was the of ficiating clergyman. A reception and bountiful supper followed, enjoyed by the large number of friends in attend ance at the joyous occasion. Mir Rus sell is a prosperous farmer of North Branford and the happy couple have many friends and well yishers
 c A. q TT @ R. Y A.
 Bsars tba aT Tha Kind You Have Always Bought s'ssa'''' ss MMZzzZM
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-07-23
PRELIMINARY INJUNCTION
1t Is Granted in the Suit OF EDWARD
H. Hartman and Others.
Its object II TO Restrain the
posed Pro Rata Distributton OF
Northern Securities Co. Assets

Trenton, N. j., July 16.-Judge
Bradford has granted a preliminary
Injunction in the suit brought by Ed
ward H. Hartman, Winslow S. Pierce
and others to restrain the proposed pro
rate distribution of the assets OF the
Northern Securities Co. This ID de-
feat for the Hill interests. The opinion
is so typewriter pages in length
The litigation turned largely on the
question as to the title Of the Northern
Pacific stock which e. H. Hartman
and Winslow s. Pierce put into the
combination and which amounted 10
about $79,0OO,000 The contention Oh
the Northern Securities Co was that
the stock had become the absolute
property of that company and that 1t
was perfectly legal for the Northern
Securities Co. to carry out the pro
rata plan of distribution upon which
the company had agreed. Mr.. Harri-
man contended that by reason OF the
corporation being declared illegal oy
the United States supreme court title
had not passed from Hartman ana
Pierce, and in consequence they were
entitled to have returned to them the
particular stock they had put into the
combination and which involved con-
troll of the Northern Pacific Co.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-07-23
A PREMATURE REPORT.
Santos DumOnt's Return Depends
Upon Ability to Get New SILK
Envelope in Time.

Paris, July 16.-M. Santos-Dumont
has begun negotiations with manufac-
turers Of silk balloon envelopes to re-
pair his damaged diriglble balloon. He
says his return to the United States or
his abandonment of the st. Louis con-
tests depends on .he ability of the
manufacturers to supply an envelope
speedily. His reported intention not to
compete at St. Louis is, therefore,
premature, although it is generally be-
lfeved that manufacturers will be una
BILE to furnish the material within the
time required.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-07-23
JOHN J. ROSSITER DEAD.
He WINS n WeII-Known Irish POlit-
icnI Refugee--Participa In
a Noted Exploit.

New York, July 16.-John ]. Rossiter,
who, since he came to this country in
1867, as an Irish polical refugee, has
been prominent in Irish. and Catholic
societies, is dead at his home in New
ark, N. ]. He was one of the charter
ers of the whaler Catalpa which sailed
to Australia in 1876 and picked up
eight we'll known Irish political pris-
oners who had escaped from Freeman
tie prison.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-07-23
ILL WITH APPENDICITIS.
Rudolph spreckeIs, of San Francis.
co, Seriously Ill With Appendix
citis Mt Carlsbad.

Carlsbad, July 16,-Rudolph Spreck-
els. of San Francisco, (not Adolph, as
previously cabled), who is seriously i'll
with appendicitis ut ther Savoy West
End hotel here, is somewhat better at
present. An immediate operation is
apparently unnecessary. An operation
may be performed later by Prof. Son
nenburg, of Berlin university, but
whether at Carlsbad or in Berlin has
not been determined upon.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-07-23
SERVANT BURNED TO DEATH
Destruction of the Mansion of Mrs.
VIM. b. FasiE, With Loss of Life,
At Brewster, N. Y.

Brewster, N. Y, July 16.-The man
sion Of Mrs. VIM. B. Fasig, widow of
the well-known Lorseman, was de-
stroyed by fire. The servant girl, An
ME O'Brien, was burned to death and
Mrs. Fasig narrowly escaped similar
fate. The house and contents were de-
stroyed, the loss being estimated at
S35, 900.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-07-23
THE PERMISSION GRANTED
King Edward Has Given Formulation
For the Interment of Kruger's
Remains In the TransvnnI.

London, July 16.--At a meeting OF
the privy council at Buckingham pal
ace. at which King Edward presided
the request of the relatives Of the late
Mr.. Kruger, former president OF the
South African Republic, for the inter-
ment of his remains in the Transvaal,
was considered, and 1t was subsequent
ly announced that the desired permis-
sion had been telegraphed to Clarens,
Switzerland, where Mr.. Kruger died
through the British minister at Berne.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-07-23

Warsaw, Va, July 16.-Three daugh-
tiers Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kemmon,
aged 20, 10 and Is years respectively,
and Mrs James Hubbard and. child, Of
Meter, Va, were drowned while bath
ing near Meter Thursday afternoon.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-07-23

Chicago, July 16.-The Merchants
club of Chicago gave banquet, at the
Chicago club, Thursday night, in honor
Of Paul Morton, newly appointed secre-
tary Of the navy. Nearly 100 friends
and business associates Of the cabinet
members were present.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-07-23

Paducah, KY. July 16.-Lacey Dunn
of this city was attacked by heart fail
ure while fishing at the lakes over in
Illinois and fell from his skiff and was
drowned. He was a well-known young
bricklayer.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-07-23
social LIfe AT Cnmp Lincoln,

Springfield, Ill, July 15.-Governor's
day at Camp Lincoln Thursday brought
with it the first touch of social life
that the officers of the First regiment
1. N C., have enjoyed during their
week in camp.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-07-23
Highest Prices 10y
J. H. RI
-. Insurance
Times Building ore

REPRESENT; ~
Underwriters, Inc N
surance ConoPanI I'M
.rhe Fire AssOCiatieC''n.,.
The Mississippi ~,
Mississippi, The The, n
Company OF Ds''O'-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-30
BOY TRIED TO
KILL HIS MOTHER
A HUNTINGTON BOY WHO WAS
PUNISHED FOR TRUANCY
USES HIS FATHERS
REVOLVER.

HUNTINGDON, w. Va, Sept. 80
Eugene Denny, IA year old school
boy. made an unsuccessful attempt to
murder his mother at his home in
this city last night, because she pun
ished him for playing truant.
Young Denny upon returning home
late was punished by his mother. The
lad ran to an adjoining room and pro-
curing his fathers revolver, returned
to where his mother was sitting and
fired. The first bullet went wide of
its mark, while the second bullet took
effect in the woman's leg. Before he
could fire a third time the father ar
rived on the scene and dsa led the
inuriated boy. He was later put I'M
der arrest and was Immediately SEN
fenced to the reform school by Squire
Gregory.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-30
SHALL FAIRMONT HAVE PURE WATER ?
AN ATTEMPT WILL SOON BE
MADE TO HAVE THE PUMP
STATION MOVED UP THE
VALLEY RIVER,

A bit of most welcome news was
given out on the streets today It
was given out, and on good authority,
that an attempt will be made to have
the pump station removed to Colfax,
above the slack water, SO that our cit.-
water will be much purer. AS every
body knows, the West Fork is nearly
always muddy, While the Valley river
IS clear great part of the year. Its
waters a,e much purer and notl;in:
is more important than pure wat,r
Instead IF having the "i;l city CHAR
ter revised, or having Lew one is
sued, it is likely that special bill
viii be presented to the next Legisla-
ture in regard to this city In the act
will be included the provision that the
city Will have the power to punish
gambling and many other crimes
which the city cannot do al the pres
ent time. In fact the city is powerless
in a great many cases which should
come under the jurisdiction of the rnu-
nicipal officers.
One of the most important provis-
ions of the bill will be to allow the
new water system to be bonded for
about 100000. This would greatly
relieve the financial condition of the
city and the many needed improve
ments could then be made The new
system will be along with the best in
the State. and can easily be bonded
for that amount. According to law
this Will have to be done by a special
act of the Legislature. In case such
an act is passed, the city will be in a |
financial condition to warrant the re- |
mova1 of the pump station to Colfax |
or some other place DIP the Valley |
river.
When we consider the condition
Of the water which we have been
drinking the past summer, we cannot
help but wonder why we have not had
a typhoid fever epidemic. A very
small per cent. of our people boil the
water preparatory to drinking it. And
yet the number of fever cases is not
arge. But we cannot afford to risk
t any longer than possible. At the
present time we get all kinds of fhh
n the water and the filters are no
good, as is proven by the kind of
water which comes through the pipes
when the river is muddy.
A committee will be appointed soon +
o look after the needs of our char
er, and the bill viii be framed ac-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-30
SUSPENDED POLICEMEN REINSTATEl
COUNCIL TOOK ACTION AT CALL
ED MEETlNG-kNOC AC- #
TON OF POLICE. COMMIT
TEE INTO "cOCkED HAT

A special meeting Of the City Coun
| Gil was called last evening to settle
| the police matter. The call was not
made until late when three council
men got together and issued it. Chief
Morgan went around and notified or
te1ephoned the councilmen and not
more than a dozen outsiders knew
that the meeting would take place.
No other business came UP as the
meeting was to look after the police
business only. AT eight o'clock-the
time for the meetins-Councilm
Harr, Robinson, Howard, Davis and
Ha ymond were present. One more
would constitute a quorum but he did
not come for long time. After
awhile Councilman Lilly came but he
not stay for the meeting. A little
later Councilman DeBolt arrived and
the work began.
Councilman DeBolt spoke extensive
ly. on the demand OF the people that
the policemen be reinstated and
moved that it be done. 1t was fiercely
opposed by Councilman Raymond who
ventured that it was a political
scheme-this in the face of the peo-
ple's demands and petitions. Every
body present knew better and even
the Democratic organ of this city ia
vored the reinstation. Councilman
Howard ably defended the motion
and Councilman Raymond again as
sailed it. The opposition claimed
that the, police committee had made
no report which was true. But the
committee had plenty of time and the
report should have been handed in
after the suspension OF
the policemen.
Finally the councilmen We're ready
to vote Robinson, Howard, Davis
and DeBolt voted for the motion;
Raymond opposed it and Harr did not
vote. The policemen-Walker, Hess
and Fortney-who were laid off,
will return to work tomorrow, Oc-
;ober l.
Chairman Lilly, of the police com
nittee, signihed his intention this
morning of calling together the com
nittee and again laying the men off.
rhe meeting is supposed to y take
,lace tomorrow but tits thought that /
lie will be persuad ed not to- do it as
t is believed thatEthe men viii work /
head and draw their pay regardles
# any such Ions; "a sasiis