davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05
PEACE IN THE EQUITABLE
SOLUTION OF THE SOCIETIES @ TROUBLES SEEMS NEAR.

Counsel for Vice President Hyde Says
 the Next Few Days Are Likely to See Important Developments in This Di-
 rection--Mr. Hyde to Begin Proceed
 ings 10 Settle Question of Syndicate
 Profits.
 New York, June 4.-Samuel Unter- myer, counsel for Vice-P President Hyde, Of the Equitable Life Assurance soci- ety, made statement tonight in which he declared that solution of the troubles in the society seemed near. The statement follows:
 At no time since the trouble began has the prospect for a peaceful and permanent solution. satisfactory to all interests, been so promising as at pres ent. The next few days are likely to see important developments in that tii- reotion. Every energy is being direct ed to that end, and we are most san guine of results. am not at liberty to say more at this time. It is to be hoped that the directors will meantime assist the situation.
 Acting on legal advice, Mir. Hyde will shortly begin proceedings to deter mine the question of the syndicate profits that were criticised in the Prick report, and most unjustly so as we claim. When the subject is fully un- derstood am sure every right-minded person will agree that he was morally as we'll as legally entitled to those profits, and that the society had noth- ing to do with it. Whatever else may happen, MT. Hryde will not pause in his determination to secure public investigation of these baseless charges, which are so little understood and which have created such an unreason- ing prejudice in the public mind. It is amazing on what slim pretext mems honest motives are misjudged at times of public excitement, but we are confi- dent that justice and fair play will pre- vail in the end. MT. Hyde will bide his tirne."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05
JAPANESE KINDNESS.
Minister of Navy sends Flowers to Ad-
 lniraI Rojestvenslky.

Toklo, June 4..-1o a. m.-Admirai Yamamoto, minister of the navy, has dispatched flowers to the room of Rear Admiral Rojestvensky Accompanying the flowers was a letter to the wounded Russian officer saying: T beg to ex- press my respect for you in discharg- ing your duty like a soldier in fighting desperately for the sake of your. fa- therland. cannot refrain from sympa- thizing for you in your wounded condi- tion, and hops the accommodation of our hospitals and the ability of our naval surgeons will ease your suffering and speedily restore your health"
 Admiral Yamamoto also sent a gen. #eral letter to the wounded Russian of ficers and men, expressing the hope that their suffering would soon be end-' ed, and that they would speedily re- cover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05
Stroke of U. of IF. Crew Dead.

Philadelphia, June 4.-John c. Crow ell, of Worcester, Mass, stroke of the University of Pennsylvania varsity crew, died to-day in the university hos pital of typhoid fever. He had been i'll more than three weeks. Crowell was twenty-one years old and a senior of the university. He was stroke of the freshman and sophomore crews, and made the varsity crew in his jun- for year. '- '- | { X.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05
Fire In NTiddIetowu.

Middletown, June 4-Fire tonight in one of the factories of the New Eng land Enameling company did damage to the extent of $5,0O0. It is not known how the fire started, but in short time it gained considerable headway and be- fore the fire department arrived on the scene the building was burned nearly to the ground. A large amount of stores was burned and it is believed that the loss is covered by insurance. The fire was in the South Farm dis trict.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05
WHO IS THE MAN?
4 Right Living Rascal With S4OyO0O, ,OOO
 Teaching Sunday School

Princeton, N. J., June 4.-In the course of sermon on Christian moral ity before the Princeton students to- day, President Francis Patton, of Princeton Theological seminary, said: T hate to see a coldblooded. right Iiv- ing rascal, who has his s4O,OOO, 600, and can teach Sunday school regularly, and can drive his hard bargain every week, always keeping just within the range of the law. If I were asked what I thought of such man, would say he was lucky not to be in jail.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05
State G, A. R. Convention.

Bristol, June 1.-The state encamp- ment of the G. A. R. will open here to- morrow afternoon, when business meeting will be held at 2 o'clock. About three hundred delegates are ex- pected. The officers will not be elected until Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05
SMALL AFFAIRS AT FRONT.
Small Detachments of Russian Cavalry
 Driven Back.

Tokio, June At is announced at imperial headquarters that the follow ing has been received from the head quarters of the Manchurian armies:
 ''At [ o'clock on the morning of June ? the enemy's cavalry, numbering about thirty, came to Siashahotzu, nine miles east of Changtu. On the same day at noon cavalrymen of a like num- Der appeared at Nanchengtzu, six miles northwest of Whyuanpaomen, but were repulsed.
 "On the same day also our scouts at tackled the enemy's cavalry five miles north of Changtu railway station, kill ing one man and two horses and cap turing one saddle horse.
 Otherwise there has been no change" .:.-g
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05
Hearty Welcome to Reid.

London, June 1.-The London news papers this morning extend the warm est welcome to Whdtelaw Reid, the new American ambassador. The Morning Post in an editorial expresses the opinion that Anglo-American rela- tions are nearing the stage when they can and should find expression in terms of. politiest
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05
TOGO SEES ROJEsTVENsKY.
Latter Deeply Moved by the Formers .:. Kind Words.

Tokio. June Az p. rn.-Vice-A Admiral Togo visited Vice-Admiral Rojestven- sky at the naval hospital at Sasebo on Saturday and expressed his sympathy for the admiral's wounds. He praised the desperately courageous fight of the Russians and expressed his hope that Vice-Admiral Rojestvensky would soon be able to return to Russia. Rojest- vensky was deeply moved by the ad- mirars words and thanked him. He congratulated Japan on the courage and patriotism of her sailors. and said it lessened his regret and the sorrow of defeat to know the high character of the victors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05
ANGLO-AIERIO4N FLEETS.
Admiral Lord Charles Beresford sug-
 gests Combined Maneuvers.

London, June 5.-Yice-Admiral Lord Charles Beresford, in command of the Mediterranean squadron, writes to the Standard advocating the meeting and combined manoeuvres of American and British fleets in blue water" He says that he has made this suggestion to the foremost naval officers and principal statesmen of both countries, all of whom saw clearly the good that might result from such an enterprise.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05
GERMAN AMBASSADOR
 SEES THE PRESIDENT
QUESTION OF PEACE DISCUSSED BY THEM FOR TWO
 HOURS.


 Decides on What Course to Pursue
 CIamor for Peace in Defeated Empire
 -Roosevelt's Oner of Good Offices
 Received With General Favor.
 Washington, June 4.-Baron Spsck von Sternberg, the German amsassa- dor, spent two hours in conference wita President Roosevelt at the ,Yhits House tonight As he left the White House at Il o'clock the ambassadors said he could not discuss the subject of his talk with the president, as it re- lated to matters of entirely confidential character. There Is every reason to be- lieve, however, that much of the time was occupied with a discussion of the general question of the war between Russia and Japan, and the possibility of peace. The ambassador in response to direct question regarding the pros pect of peace, said that so far as he knew there had been no progress in that direction in the past twenty-four hours
 No official word has reached Wash- lngton regarding the probable atti- SuStC VI eAAC tzdI LUWdFQ Iu6 6QQlf2s or the war. Meantime exchanges are in progress between Washington, Berlin, London, Rome and Paris regarding the whole situation, and an entirely in- formal discussion is taking place as to what will be the best measures to adopt when Russia has had the op- portunity fully to realize her situation.
 MT. Obeirne. the British charge d'af- faires, was at the White House to-day and discussed the question with the president
 It IS fully expected here that weeks may elapse before Russia decides up- on her course. Until Count Cassini has had some reply to his cablegram to his government and is in posi- ton to speak authoritatively and Of f1cially upon the subject of peace. it is improbable that he will have another conference with the preident.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05
Collision Follows Collision.

London, June 4.-Shortly after the British battleship Caesar collided with
 the British bark Afghanistan during fog off Dungeness Saturday morning
 the British battleship Hannibal fouled land seriously injured the German schooner Emma Luise.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05
Dies of Iniuries.

Hartford, June 4.-Henry Dalton, for ty-fve years old, of Springfield, died in the hospital to-day as the result of injuries received by being struck by a train about two miles north of here last night. Dalton, who was an um- brella msnder, was walking the track with his wife, and he became confused by trains approaching from two direc-I tionss {, I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05
.R.H, E.
American League.

At Chicago
 Cleveland ....00001o00ooO00003- % 3-4 Chicago .....0OOO0100o0 0 0 00e00 0 1-2
 Cleveland IS, Chicago g. Err TOTS Cleveland 1, Chicago Q. Batteries Joss and Buelow and Bemis; Altrock land Mcfarland. Attendance, T,4S0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05
Manchester Pastor Resigns.

Manchester, June 4.-Rev. Charles H. Barber, of the North Congregational church of this place. resigned from the church to-day and will accept a call to the Westfield Congregational church in Danielson. He will leave here about
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05
APACHE SAFE.
Ocean Racer Sighted 11e Miles West of
 The Lizard. T

London, June 1.-The steamship Min netonka reports that she spoke the Am erican bark Apache, the ,belated con- testant in the transatlantic race for the German emperors cup, 250 miles west of the Lizard at ' o'clock this morning. ~.z.....
 The Red Star line steamer Kroon- land spoke the Apache 116 miles west of the Lizard at 2:35 o'clock this aft ernoon. It is, therefore, probable that the distance at which the Minnetonka reports that she spoke the yacht is wrong.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05
Bombs Found Near Governor Generals
 House.

Baku, June 4.--Bombs have been found in the house of an Armenian ad- joining the palace of the governor gen. eral. ----- \
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05
At St. Louis
RIFE.

R.H. E. St. Louis ..... ......603000oo 0 *-9 13 O Detroit ........0 0 0 % 60 0 co 5 Q
 Batteries-Howell, Buchanan and |sugden; Kitson, Ford and Drill. Att tendance, 2,300. -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05

At Chicago (first game)---
 R.H.E. Pittsburg .......22O00010 3--8 15 | Chicago ........0 Q o I 0 00 0 1--2 II 3 Batteries F'laherty and Carisch and Peitz; Wicker, Brown and Kling. (Second game)-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05
WILL NOT ACCEPT.
Lincoln Does Not Want Craftsmanship
 of Equitable Board.

Chicago, June 4.-Robert T. Lin coin, of this city, was asked tonight if he would accept the office of chair man of the board of directors of the Equitable Assurance society should the position be offered to him. In reply MT. Lincoln said that under no cor cumstances would he accept the office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05
RUSSIAN DESTROYER TONED IN.
Brought to Shanghai by British
 Steamer Ruling.

Shanghai, June 4.--The British steamer Buling has arrived here tow ing in a Russian destroyer which was found helpless north of Shawaihan with three crews aboard.
 Shanghai, June 4.--A Russian torpedo boat which was lowed in here to-day reports that sha had been drifting for six days with 1S0 men on board and water sufficient for only one day left and with very little food. The vessel is damaged forward. Her crew has already been transferred to the Rus- sian transport interned at Woosung.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05
on-Combattants Ordered from yIadi-
 yOst0lx.

St. Petersburg, June 4.-A dispatch received here says that all non-com- batants have been ordered to leave Vladivostok. -st.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05
At St. Louis (first game)-

<AI ol. louiS NAiSI S1HlSl
 R.HE. Cincinnati ......1 0013 33000--S II 0. St. Louis .......0 0 0 0 00O0 Q Il 10 2. Batteries-Hahn and Phelps; McFar- land and Warner.
 (Second game)--
 %. >s R.HE ESt. Louis .......0 Q 0.02 O 0 0 *-2 s 2. Cincinnati ......O'O Q 90 10 0-1 3 2. Batteries-Thielman and zearfoss; Ewing and Schlei. Attendance, 15,00O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05
Nebop.tofr May Not Take Parole.

Tokic, June 4-5 p. m.-Rear-Admiral
 Nebogatoff is not likely to sign his parole.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05
Naval Prisoners to be Sent Home.

Nagasaki, June At is stated on good authority that all the Russian naval prisoners in Japan will be sent home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05

|Pittshurg .......1220000os-51 10 0 Chicago .......1 1020O001 04 8 ?
 Batteries Case and Peitz; Lundgren, Pfeffer and O'Neill. Attendance, 14,- 600. @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05
SUNDAY BASEBALL.
The National League.

At Chicago (flrst game)
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-01-20
XXI

On a cold and cheerless afternoon in
October, with Il gray and lowering sky
above and Il drenched n sombre
world around. George Bostock took his
way to see Olive Dumbarton. A fierce
storm had ragged all night, carrying
death and destruction over land and
sea and though the wind had some
what fallen at dawn. the rain had con
tinued in a steady downpour.
Nothing could be more depressing
than this dreary day, and from it's
cherries beginning the publisher had
felt more than usual weighed down by
dark fears and bitter regrets, which
he found impossible to combat and
conquer. And this feeling increased
with the hours that passed, he re-
solved to call upon Olive Dumbarton.
anxiouS to see her once more. and con-
fident that the relief and joy she felt
in the speedy establishment of her in
nocence would assuredly help him from
the slough of despond in which he was
plunged. from the mental gloom that
overwhelmed him.
Everything on his way conspired to
defect him: the motonous patter Of
rain on the glass of the cab, the drip
ping people hurrying through a haze
of dampness. the mud-splashed. miser-
able urchins, crying the contents of
evening papers. Moreover. the. mo-
ment was that most melancholy of all
in n most melancholy day, when the
last weird CLEAN of light is just visible
above the darkness of coming night.
Getting on of his cab. whose driver.
shining in his wet clothes, received his
fare in severe silence. George Bostock
rang at the garden gate and then list
ened to the slow dying sound of the
distant bell and to the heavy drops
falling from the tree beneath which he
stood on his open umbrella.
AS he approached Olive Dunbar
ton:s home the black and saturated
clay of the flower beds. with their
down-trodden plants. the dead and sod.
den leaves. thick upon The pathway
the black, bare boughs of the trees
beneath which he walked, and. above
all the house whose front bore damp
discolored patches, INC whose windows
We're unlighted, added to his heavy
sense of depression. He was yet, how
ever, to Witness that which would de.
ject him more than all else he hat
seen that day; soon to hear tina which
would stir his soul to its depths.
Walking along the broad, softly-ca-.
peted corridor leading to the drawing
room. he glanced toward the entrance
of the study where the terrible TRACED,
floor still smeared and stained witt
blood, it's windows closed and shut.
tered, its furniture dust covered. it.
door locked. Never had he passed /
since that night which ended Davit
Dumbarton's life without feeling :
sickness of heart and physical repul
sion, out now his aversion and dreat
If he feared something horrible nigh
issue from its walls and bar his wa,
to the presence of the woman he loved
Continued Next Week.)
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-01-20
CAUSE AND CURE OF RAEu.
MATlSM.

Shown by Numerous Cures Madc 10y
Dodd's kidney irills-Thcy Cure the
Kidneys and the Rheumatism Cures
ltself-Remarknbie Case of Mu.;.io
l.. Dcckcrt.
liagie River. Wis. Jan. lGth.-(Spe-
ciall-rhat rheumatism is caused by
di%sorlercd kidneys Is proved by the
cures lDodl's Kidney Pills are maxim.
i'll every state in the Union. They cure
the Kidneys and the Rheumatism
cures itself. y cur thai has caused
deep interest in this neighborhood is
that OF Maggie Il. Deckcrt. In speak
ing of it she says:
Il had kidney trouble and rlieuma-
tiSm and was SO lame ! could not walk.
| could not sleep. for | achcd all over.
/! was in a terrible state and firmly
believe that if ! had not used Dodd's
Kidney Pills ! would be dead. ! tool
nine boxes of them ana they have done
me more good than all the other med
icincs | ever took. Now my aches are
ali gone. | can eat and sleep and l am
feeling good. ! want all the world To
know that Doll's Kidney Pills cured
me-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-01-20

raised. Thu question struck him al
in a heap. as the saying goes and he adj
mitted there might he some truth ~ the
idea. 'rll1ro is LOO much Of this sort OF
farming going ON all over the country.
We are getting away rom the irst prin-
ciplcs which are TO raise all the stock the
family needs 10 neat before calculating on
setting amy of the farm products. To
raise one crop aud use the proceeds to
purchase amy product one cannot raise
With success is good farming. but TO buy
pork wlloA one has every facility for
producing it at home is ceilainly poor
business, An of us are familiar with the
man who claims he can buy Vegetables
and pork cheaper than he can raise them,
hut if such Is the case he certainly IaNs
II higher rate for raising them than ari
the man whose product he bought. There
is food Tor thoMEht in this itcm.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-01-20
MIGHT HAVE SAVED 1T

A LOT of Troublc from TOO Much
Starclly Food.
A little boy of eight years whose
parents did not feed him III the right
kind of food. was always nervous and
suffered from Il weak condition of the
stomach and bowels. Finally he WAS
taken down with appendicitis and af-
ter the operation the doctor. knowing
that his intestinal digestion WAS very
weak. put him on Grape-.Nuts twice Il
day.
lie rapidly recovered ANA about two
months thereafter. his father states.
lar, and sleeps soundly, weighs G2
pounds. and his whole system is in Il
fine condition of health" Name given
by Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
1t is plain that if he had been put
on Graoc-Nuts ut an earlier period
in his life. and kept from the Use of
foods Chat he could not digest. he never
would have had appendicitis. That
disease is caused by undigcstcd food
decaying in the stomach and bowels.
causing irritation and making for the
growth of all kinds of microbes. set
ting up 81 diseased condition which is
the active cause of appendicitis. and
this is more marked With people who
do not property digest white bread.
Grapc-NutS is made Of 20 selected
parts OF wheat and barley and by the
peculiar processes of the cooking at the
factory. all OF The starch is turncd into
sugar ready for immediate digestion
and the more perfect nourishmcnt OF
all parts Of the body. particularly the
brain and nerve cen,crS.
Eead Oh" little book. The Road 10
N'riivii.r.' found in each pkg.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-01-20

one. may be made at homo in the follow
ing manner. Take the number OF inch
plankS necessary to form the bottom. nail
on the sides and ends. and then arrange
spikes in the planks at irregular inter
walls. first boring holes in the planks or
driving the spikes through. as preferred.
According to whether the soil is light OF
heavy more or less teeth may be used.
This implement will do quite as gooe
work as the boughtcn ones and cost much
less if made at nome. The illustration
will guide the worker in constructing such
an imuicmcnt.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-01-20

B. iii r.AhEH .HN OF Att4 NJ u f4Afh wy - h-N'A
ia. etosaiy S6etNa3ed from her waist.
ber t{ea framed ii s~iuticss linen. ana
an hel hca-i d wide white linen head.
Z 3rtsS like the spreaa Wings of u sea
gull. entered and boWei.
"Bueno ielp sigror, she said In a
( uleAStnt voice.
Il am English, wa,lame," the in
sgectcr replied.
ANA SO ana L." she said smilinsly,
but As YOU caine to make inlullieS
for Al patient / supposed You To be an
haitian
: not Il f-iend. but - man in whom
What is his name9 she asked in Il
business-likc manncl.
Marco Mezza."
Il remember him Vel"
Pray tell me, madame. everything
YOU know about him.
He came here suffering from an ad-
vanced state of pneumonia
DO YOU remember The date.
Il can find it for You. should
| think he had been sinking for some
time: at all events he had greatly ne
elected himself, and N;ls in a very bad
| condition.
How long did he remain here
He lived about twelve days"
Lived" the Inspector repeated in
a-stonishment. Then he is dead?'"
Yes. he is dead"
"I,1,t tan me. ala he leave the hospi-
| tn, fo~ a anv-for nm hour-from the
,j,,a Ia cams i'm i'm he died."
No. tbat Womb have been i,npos-
sihle ,rbe doctor. knew from the mo-
r,ent he saw him mat Ne2za was a dv-
ing nam"
"Mackworth's establishment and dis
annniotmen We're very great. III Mez-
~ vas in me bcspital ON September
u then If was MOI ne Who murdered
Doyid Drn,haTton
What was the date of his deatho"
~ vim hrino Won he hook in which
all n3rtic,I3fs Of o,r t}atients are en-
tcr.a " ms eprp,inrpss said. and she
ouicklv left ~ room.
"f,an il h. nossihle that Mezza is
Innocent" the inspectoe himself. UNI
Wiling To root ONT me fdea which had
,akan ,,osseeeion nf nix mind.
In !, coupIe Of moments The srperi-
oress rat,rnpd corrvinp ~ nl,,yv book.
which shs placed upon the table. Then
ranidlv turning over its PAGES until
she found the antry sought. she said:
A here il is Marco Nezza. ad-
mitted The Sth of Sentembar. suffer-
inc fro,, nna,,,nonia nccelerated by
rink. nlaco of birth Names. are 40:
n.orassion yiolirist. address, Pue Petit
Msatre par;s. d,ta of death. Dist of
Santamb ar. nom. 6 n m.
N,rco NIa.y, nod died hut a few
bours before The man whose life h. had
I mentioned ,o ,aka had baan KILLED.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-01-20
Tea to Blame.

The Family Doctor: In this age OF
mental tension, high pressure and over
strain, tea is felt TO be doing much tc
overstock our lunatic asylumsA There
can be little doubt that tea drinking IL
Il form of i~ntemperance i'll these days
a national and female INVESTIGATION
second only to that OF 'strong drink, and
in some respects perhaps even more
injurious.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-01-20

tcns. As \ breed they fatten readily and
If they are permitted to attain the proper
frame when young they will readily I'LL
out when being prepared for market, and
at not too great cost. Some objection has
been made to them as mothers because
of their weight. but in our experience we
have learned that when they are kept on
the ground with their young they are not
more likely 10 inquire the young chicks
in lowering thcm than are other heavy
breeds. As al all round general purpose
fowl, and particularly on the farm, Brah-
mas are worth consideration.