davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-03
CAPTAINS OF INDUSTRY
MUST Be CHRISTIANIZED
GIFTS Do NOT EXCUSE METHOD
OF GAINING WEALTH.

Most Gigantic Robbers the "Orhd
Has Ever known Have Accumulated
Their Riches Through Wicked Means
-Deprecates Andrew Carnegie's Idea.
Columbus, O., April 2.-Rev. DR..
Washington GLADDEN., moderator of the
General Council of Congregational
Churches, preaching at the First Con-
gregational church to-day upon THE
Christian of To-day" said:
THE Christian of to-day is beginning
to get a new idea of what it means to
carry his religion into his business; he
has found out that it signifies an earn
est effort to make his business not only
means of gain, but an instrumental
ity of help and service to all his fellow
men.
Andrew Carnegie said some years
ago, for instance, that a man may be as
selfish as he pleases in the accumula-
tion of a fortune, if he will only be be-
nevolent in the distribution of the for
tune after it is made.
THAT is not the best theory of the
business mans responsibility. His
greatest opportunities of benevolence
are those which come to him in his bus
mess. 1t is while he is making his for
tune. not after it is made, that he must
prove himself a Christian. .%.
Gifts, no matter how munificent,
which have been heaped UP by extor-
tion and trickery are not Christian ben
efactions. 43.,
Some of the most gigantic robbers
that the world has ever known, men
who have accumulated hundreds of mil
lions by wicked methods, are by some
persons praised and sfiattered for their
liberal gifts to churches and colleges
and missions. Such an estimate does
not represent the Christianity of to-
day.
THE Christian of to-day distinctly
sees that the Characterization of the
great realm of industry and traffic is
the most urgent problem now before
them. 1t is tremendous undertaking,
but not too arduous for the all-conquer-
ing grace of Him who has banished in
fanticide, abolished slavery and lifted
woman to an equality with man
.aThe state is just as truly a divine
institution as the church is, and the
governor, the mayor, the superintend-
ent of police, the member of the legis-
lature, or the city council, or the school
board, is Just as much a minister and
servant Of God as I am. ..". 's..fi
II have just as good right to use
my opportunity here in this church to
enrich myself or to push my personal
ambitions as they have. If the scandal
in the case of a pastor would be greater
than in that of a public servant, it is
only because our notions about the ser
vice Of the state have been terribly per-
Verted'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-03
CoNNECYlC U1ys RAMPAGE.
River Starts on Its Annual Spring
+ sszA Rush.

. Hartford, April 2.The annual spring
rampage of the Connecticut river be-
gan in earnest yesterday, but the cold
and dry weather Of to-day checked the
rising waters and q. slight drop was
Noted tonight. Last night the river
hal reached a depth of "a feet while
to-nisht IT h3d fallen to % feet 3 inches.
The cellars Of houses along the banks
Of the river in this city and East Hart
Hartford We're flooded this morning and
considerable damage was done Store
keepers in State and Morgan streets
were obliged to shift their goods to
save them, and the usual trouble with
flooded streets was experienced at other
points along the river.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-03
Husband Saw Wife Killed.

Schnectady, N. Y, April Mrs.
Fred w. Breek, the wife of former Al
derman Breek, was instantly killed to-
night by being run over by one of the
interburban cars Of the Schenectady
Railway company. The body was ter
ribly mutilated The accident was wit
messed by the womans husband, who
was Frustrated by the sight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-03
ALL QUIET IN HAITI.
Apprehended Trouble Friday and satur-
day Does Not Materaiize.

Washington, April 2-Contrary to an
apprehension that existed in some
quarters that trouble might occur in
Fort-au-Prince Hayti, Friday and Sat
urday, dispatch received at the state
department to-day from American Min
lister Powell reports that affairs were
quiet in that city both days. The Syri-
ans. over whom it was thought the
trouble might occur, kept their stores
closed. April / was the day originally
fixed by the Haytien government for
the expulsion of the Syrians, but this
period later was EXTENDED to- May Is, a
fact, it is suggested, Of which the gen
eral public was not aware.
The cruiser Brooklyn. which was sent
to Port-au-Prince by the navy depart
ment when the probability of trouble
was first discussed, has arrived at that
place.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-03
Shot Man Who InsuIted His Wife.

Cleveland, April 2.-Because of an al
legged insult to his wife, while he was
temporarily absent from her side to-
night, William Hill shot and instantly
killed Ralph M. Lewis and it is believed
fatally wounded James Fl. Huff. Ac-
cording to the police report Huff and
Lewis had made sighting remarks to
Mrs Hill while she was in a restaurant.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-03
President Dimes with Lodge.

Washington, April 2. -- President
Roosevelt tonight dined with Senator
Lodge at the latter's residence This is
about mile from the White house and
the president walked After the pres
ident had conference with Assistant
Secretary Loomis of the state depart
ment who has just returned to the city
from trip to the Pacific coast.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-03
ACCUSED or CONSPIRACY.
warrants ISSUED for Cotton Brokers in
Liverpool.

Liverpool, April 2.-Warrants 2. have
been issued for the arrest Of a. +.
Stephens and A. Henderson, Of the firm
of Stephens & Henderson, cotton spec
ulators, having offices in New York,
Kentucky and Havre 1t is believed
Stephens is in America. The men are
charged with conspiracy with intent to
defraud. The firm closed its doors last
Thursday.
New York, April "A corporation di-
reetory mentions stephens & Hender-
son as having an office at No. 20 Broad
street. Information regarding the firm
is unobtainable tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-03
DARING SCOUTING EXPLOIT.
Two Japanese Cavalry Forces Return
from Dangerous Work.

Two Japanese Cavalry Forces Return
from Dangerous Work.
With General Kuroki's Army in the
Field. April /, via Fusan.-Two detaeh-
ments of Japanese cavalry have return
ed to the army after the most extensive
and dangerous scouting exploit of the
war. The detachments We're sent north
early in January under the leadership
of Colonel Naganuma and Major Sase-
gal, and numbered each 150 men. Only
100 men of each detachment returned.
They explored the Russian positions
west of Mukden. They encountered
and eIudeu snany forces of Russian
cavalry and penetrated General Mist
chenko's lines. They, going northward,
they crossed the railroad, cutting the
road and the telegraph line during the
battle. Afterward they visited Kirin
and explored that place, and finally re-
turned to the army north of Kaiyuan.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-03
Favor a Jewish Nation,

Indianapolis, April "A meeting was
held in the synagogue of the United
Hebrew Congregation to-day during
which resolution was adopted, de-
claring those in attendance to be in
sympathy with the movement for the
blishment in Palestine of the
Jewish people as a nation, and asking
that a branch organization be formed,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-03
INDICTMENT OF PACK ERS.
Chicago Grand Judy Reported Ready tt
Return Them.

Chicago, April 2.-Well authenticated
reports that the federal grand jury
which is investigating the business
methods Of the meat packers will re-
turn indictments when it re-convenes
next Wednesday were prevalent to-day.
The report was that the adjournment
taken was really decided upon in order
to allow Assistant Attorney General
Pagin time to draw up the bills at his
leisure, and give due consideration to
the mass Of testimony gathered since
the jury went into session.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-03
Secretary Hay at Naples.

Naples, April 2.-The White Star line
steamship Cretic, with Secretary Of
State John Hay and Mrs. Hay on board,
arrived here to-day after a pleasant
voyage. Mr., Hay declares that his
health has been greatly improved by
the trip, and Mrs, Hay also is enioying
the voyage. -s'..-.a r.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-03
JOCKEY DIES OF INJURIES,
wonderIy, Who Was Thrown Saturday
Succumbs After Operation.

puCtWnfUS OFCIHtIUHs
Memphis, Tenn, April 2.-Jockey Otto
Wonderly, who was thrown from
horse at the race track yesterday, died
tonight after an operation in local
hospital. The young mans skull was
fractured and blood clot developed on
the brain.
Wonderly was widely known in turf
circles, having ridden for some of the
most prominent stables of the country.
He had just completed a successful sea-
son at Hot Springs and was riding as a
free lance" at the Memphis meeting.
The body will be shipped to London,
Ontario, for burial.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-03
Gorky's Trial Put Of.

st. Petersburg, April 2.-The trial of
Maxim Gorky on the charge of draw
ing UP proclamations with the object
of overtflrowing the existing state of
affairs in the empire and disturbing
the public order has been postponed un-
til May L. ~ ,'','
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-03
Body of Trinity student Not Recovered

Hartford, April 2.--The body of WAL
ter B. Sherwood, the Trinity college
senior who was drowned in the Connec-
ticut river yesterday afternoon, had not
been recovered up to a late hour to-
night, although a diligent search for
the body had been conducted to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-03

Well known Ticket Taker at Yale
Field Dies Suddenly.
Charles w. Prindle, known for many
years as Captain Prindle, and for the
past thirty years O. ticket taker at Yale
field, died suddenly of heart disease
yesterday morning at the home of his
daughter, 216 Greenwich avenue. He
was seventy-four years old and UP to
the time of his death was apparently
in good health. At the Yale-Tufts
game Saturday he took tickets at the
gate as usual but early yesterday
morning he was taken suddenly ill and
expired shortly afterward. Besides a
wife, he leaves daughter and one or
two sons. Captain Prindle was very
popular among the students and was
well known by many graduates.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-03
w. L. DLRIs COMING.
Appointed Superintendent of Hartford
Division Of Consolidated.

Binghamton, N u. April Wv. L.
Derr, who was appointed superintend-
ent of the Susquehanna division of the
Erie a few weeks ago, has resigned to
become superintendent Of the Hartford
division OF the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad. W. j. Sharp,
whom Mr.. Derr succeeded, has been re-
appointed superintendent of the sus-
quehanna division of the Erie.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-03
NEW HAVEN LADS ARRESTED.
Held ON Suspicion OF Being Runaways
by New London Police.

by New London Police.
New London, April 2.--Louis Dufoid
aged twelve of 206 Chapel street, Albert
Fraser, sixteen, of ZIG River street;
Harry Baribault, fourteen, of LOG Lloyd
street, and James Kersey, thirteen, of
$50 Chapel street, New Haven, were
taken into custody at the police station
tonight when they applied for lodging,
on suspicion that they were runaways.
The boys claim that they boarded a
freight train at Cedar Hill and We're
brought here unintentionally.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-03

New York, April 2.~-Ralph Voorhees,
of New Jersey has donated 100000 to
| the American Tract society.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-03
BRYAN EXPLAINS ACTIVITY.
PLANS FOR THE GREAT RATrLE d
or zoos. ~.
Getting Together of The Aggressive
Elements of the Party--No Reorsani-
zation Needed--No fractional Division
Calling for Separate EGorts-To Put
Radical and Progressive Element in
Control W.

}4 4 P ~
| Lincoln, Neb., April 22."It is a get
ting together of the aggressive elements
of the party in active preliminary work
for the great battle OF 19OS,,' said W. j.
Bryan in explanation Of his recent ac-
tivity in connection with plans for the
democratic campaign of 1905. Mr.. Bryan
returned home to-day.
Reorganization, he continued, ''is
hardly the proper way to express it,
because the party does not need reor-.
gailizatiofl. There ii 10 factional divis-
ION calling for separate efforts, but the
movement is to get back TO the people,
TO put the radical and progressive ele-
nlent in more complete control, that
there may be united, harmonious effort
for the campaign of 1908. The purpose
is to begin at the bottom, letting the
rank and file have voice iii the ma
tional convention by writing the plat
form at home for the national conven-
ton to ratify."
MIR. Bryan said he was not trying to
head a faction or to change the organ
ization further than that he wanted the
progressive men of the party to take
the lead. The conservatives, he said,
had dominated the last national con-
vention, and the party had met with
defeat.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-03


Cumberland, Md, April 2.-The noun
tains about Cumberland are all ablaze,
the fires being close to the city. Last
night there was long string of fire
on Wills Mountain and tonight the
mountain at Sulphur Springs hollow is
cock are numerous fires.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-03
Sunday Baseball.

Jacksonville, Fla, April 2.--Boston
9, Cincinnati (NationaD 1. (
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-03
Forest Fires.

Hagerstown, Md, April 2-Hundreds
of acres of valuable timber have been
destroyed by forest fires on South
Mountain, together with large quanti-
ties of cord wood and rails. North
Mountain is also the scene of an ex-
tensive forest fire, and still another is
burning near Elgemont. Hundreds of
men are fighting the flames, which,
however are steadily spreading.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-03

London, April S.-The correspondent
at Toxic of the Times says: Reports
from Manchuria show that the Rus
SLAMS are destroying the railway much
more thoroughly than hitherto. The
evident Inference is that they do not
contemplate recovering the situation"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-03

Continued on Esfth Faxel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07

party in affairs of this kind. He affords
an opportunity for a display of guileless
and ardent affection that Is an effectuaI
promoter. Nancy had known men and
dogs before.
The three strolled together, sought Sc
cluded hooks together, bayed at the moon
at frequent intervals. but he was devoted to
his master. who had clinched his devotion
with a wholesome fear by several sound
and thorough thrashings after acts of dis
obedience. So the dog stuck to heel and
passed chickens, cats, cows, children and
other dogs with no greater evidence of
emotion than a furtive wriggle Moreover
h. sat like a tranquil lamb with Nancy's
arm around his neck and only rolled his
eyes pathetically at his master In panied
protest. There are things no fellow should
ask a dog to do.
So things went for four weeks Then
something happened Rex wasn't respon-
sfble because he wasn't along. but there
was fun moon and rustic seat and
Nancy went TO her room at IL o. clock and
cried so violently that she couldn't go down
to breakfast the next morning The only
satisfaction her alleged chaperon coula get
out OF her was the statement, between sobs
that men Were horrid. hateful unSind, UNI
reasonable things; but a chaperon of ex-
perience can figure out good deal from
that. In the morning a note was handed to
Nancy. She cried some more.
Il am going on the midnight train" wrote
the inf1ammatory Virginian. You have
spoiled my life for me. but II Is a sattsfac-
ton to think that the process afforded YOU
amusement for four weeks. I am leaving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07
The Misdemeanors of Nancy.
ELEANOR HOYT.
VII.
A Love Souvenir.
Copyright 1902 b Dda Page
E

in doing the thing up in four weeks. They
do these things better at Bar Harbor.
The young ViIginian isn't really the hero
of this tale but his springtime suscepu-
bility brought about the events, and his
Danish mastin did the rest The dog en-
tered upon the scene of action at Richmond,
where the Virginan made his acquaintance
upon the station platform. The mastin was
an overgrown and demonstrating pup, who
stirring things up for the baggage
agent and the dog 1ancier who had come 10
get him. The young Virginian, whose pock
cts well lined, and who knows a thing
two about dogs interfered, and the
obstreperous pup, whose name was Rex,
recognized Congental spirit and took TO
the stranger in a way that won his heart.
The young man turned to board his train.
The pup was determined 10 go with him.
and once more there was war upon the sta
ton platform The traveller, being In
melting and butter hearted mood attribu-
able TO the season. was touched by his con-
quest of canine affection. He looked the
brute over listened to his pedigree. which
was long a country parsons sermon,
and offered the perspiring and irate dog
fancier $50 for the dog. The offer was
promptly accepted; and in FIVE minutes the
traveller had resumed his journey to White
SUlphur with an affectionate but rather
freakish companion. As Nancy often re-
marks, These southern men are so i'm
pulsive.'
Two days later Rex and his master met
Nancy That was the beginning of the
end. The master approved of the young
woman the dog tolerated her, and Nancy
adored-the dog. dog is useful third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07

He slipped the pipe into his pocket gave
one more appreciariye glance to Nancy. and
picked up stick of frewood that lay be-
side the Kitchen steps. A moment later
Rex lay stretched on the ground stunned.
The dowager, sobbing Historically. gath
cred up the Mexican fragments. Nancy
Imply collapsed upon the curbstone. The
young man stood beside her and watched
the dowager with bewilderment in his eyes.
why, l thought the little beast was
yours, he said to the girl at his feet.
NO; the big beast was mine" she muir
INJURED feebly.
"Oh! by Jove. Mo- II beg your par
don, really didn't-you see you said, kill
him, and you looked at me, and
She looked at him again.
II m afraid you didn't kill him. she said
sadly. Then she told him the story of her
life since the arrival of the dog, suppress
ing various details whose omissions rather
spoiled the story, but in which she couldn't
expect the young man to be interested. He
was most sympathetic.
Why. it's a shame, a deuced shame
What were all the men doing?" he ragged
In fine Indignation. See here Miss.
Miss
Reynolds" supplied Nancy
"Ah. yes thank you. See here Miss
Reynolds. Let me buy that dog"
She dimpled at him in radiant gratitude.
oh. will you let give him to your
she urged, in the tone of one who sees a
great light in darkness.
He went to the Office and sent this te!e-
gram to his business partner:
Look out for dog by express Turn him
over to Smiths trainer"
Ihat afternoon an express wagon ratified
down the hotel drive and a crowd watched
its going. In 1t was an immense crate and
from the crate floated back upon the wind
the despairIng howl of vanquished and
abused mastifr
From the edge of the woods Nancy saw
the wagon vanish over the hill. A moment
| later the dogs new owner Joined her
Wen, that's settled" he said comfort
| ingIy.
You are so good. The tone was dam
gerous. The glance was more dangerous
| Where is your homer"
The question was Irrelevant but the
| champion of DANES answered promptly:
New York
'Ah" said Nancy I'm so glad Won
| aren't from Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07

Nancy left town early one season. Friends
were going 70 White Sulphur about the first
Of May. and she decided 10 go with them.
An !nlammatory youth from old Virginia
was also moved TO seek rural shades in
the May time No man of discretion should
recklessly expose himself to the influence
Of springtime. sylvan rambles and pretty
girls The combination would have been
too strong for Zeno. Even a Vermont man
would be in danger of attack from the sem
tlment microbe under such conditions, and
as for a Virginan-well, his fate was
foregone conclusion.
The time was May. The place was White
Sulphur, and the loved one was Nancy. If
f. hadn't been Nancy II would have been
some other girl. Given the time and place.
the loved one is a minor detail. That phil
osophical fact being accepted, the amorous
Virginian should be glad that the fates
filled out his unltles so tremendously, and
that he had so good a run for his money;
but. at last reports. this soothing feature
Of the situation didn't appeal 10 him. and
Nancy considered him distinctly ungratefui.
Personally. the young woman doesn't ap-
prove OF Virginian methods They are SO
urcomfortaby sudden she sadly says. OF
course, when summer filtration begins
with May. one can't reasonably expect IL to
wear throughout the whole season: but
fhere's no use in reckless extravaganza and