davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23

The anonymous Don whose papers From a
College Window" have recently been running
through "Cornhill," is led this month by con-
temptation Of his ancient library. to discourse
OH the pleasures of reading. He tells us the
three reasons given by old dean Of Christ
Church for the study of Greek-'the first was
that it enabled you to read the words of the
Saviour in the original tongue; the second. that
1t gave you Il proper contempt for those who
weer ignorant of it, and the third was that 1t
led to situations of emolument'-but he cannot
himself look at the subject in the same way.
On the contrary. reading, whether in Greek lit
erature or in any other. is for him gentle,
human affair, the chief purpose of which is to
make us better men and women. ''It is through
wisdom and force and nobility" he says, that
books retain their hold upon the hearts of men,
and not by briskness and color and epigram. A
mind thus stored may have little grasp of facts,
little garniture of paradox and jest; but it will
be full of compassion and hope. of genteneSs
and joy With these and other wise words
our eSSayiSt advocates disinterested, simple
way of reading, but we are especially struck
by these sentences: Personally, direct booksh
talk is my abomnation. knowledge of books
ought to give man delicate allusiveneSs. an
aptitude for pointed quotation. A book ought
to be only incidentally. not anatomicaIy dis
cussed." The point is golden. How we wish 1t
might commend itself not only to those who
talk about books, but to those who write about
them,
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
ART BOOKS.
Ne70 Publications for the Student
and the Collector.

GREEK SCULPTURE: ITS SPIRIT AND PRIy
CIPIatS- By Edmund Mach. Ph d 10
pp- xviii, $50. XII Boston CHM & CO.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23

GREEK SCULPTURE: ITS SPIRIT AND PRfsy
CIPltS- By Edmund Mach. Phi d. syo
pp- XVIII 3J9. XII Boston. CHM & Co.
A HANDBOOK OF GREEK AND ROMAN
SCULPTURE BY Edmund Won Mach Pm N
To accompany a collection OF reprOductionz NJ
Greek and Roman sculpture (The University
Prlnts) svO pp. XII. 4l9 TX. Boston: Bureau Or
University Travel
AN APPRECIATION OF SCULPTURE A Hand
book By Russell StUrgiS A n Pm D sye
THE INTERDEPENDENCE OF THE ARTS OF
DESIGN. A Series of Six Lectures Delivered al
the Art Institute Of Chicago Being the Seam
mon Lectures for 1904 BY Russell Sturgis, 4
NJ. Ph- ID. With one hundred iIIustra lions from
Clurg Co.
ENGLISH EMBROIDERY. BY A T. KeHdrick
Svo: Pp- xII 126. Imported By Charles Serb
nerS Sons
ENGLISH TABLE GLASS. By Percy Bate. svo.
EP. xiii. 150- Imported by Charlie Scri5ners
THE ROYAL ACADEMY OF ARTS. a Complete
Dictionary of Contributors and Their Work from
Us Founda ion. in 1863, To 1904 BY AlserHon
Graves, F. $. a Compiled with the sanction n
the President and Council of the ROYAL Acad-
envy. Vol l. Abbayne to CaTriugtun. 4t0. pn
TX Sh- The Macmillan Company
CATALOGUE OF THE GARDINER GREENE
HUBBARD COLLECTION OF ENGRA Wings.
Presented TO the Library of Congress by Mrs
Gardiner Greene Hubbard. Compiled by ArthUt
Jeffrey Parsons. 4tO. pp. xiii JI7 Washington.
Government Printing Office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-16
FOR GERMAN DAY.

Plans Laid at Meeting of Representa-
 tives Yesterday Afternoon.
 In Turn hall yesterday afternoon was held a meeting of Representatives of twenty-one of the forty-five German American societies Of New Haven for the purpose of laying plans to hold a. German day celebration in this city along the general lines of the successful German day held in Hartford last sum- n1er. It was decided that the date should be fixed for some time late ir this summer. Among the representa- tives present was Colonel Theodore Sucher. Towards the expenses of the affsir $3,0Gj has already been pledged by merchants of the city. Tn addition to this it is expected that each society will contribute towards the fund. Any amount subscribed above that needed will be re-distributed among the socie- ties. It was figured out at the meeting that there are 42,0O0 persons in New Haven who are either German born or the children or grandchildren of ma tive born Germans. .4~p.. ~
 The next meeting of the committee will be held on February 12 when it is hoped that all Of the forty-five socie- ties in the city will be present. ..... ;-r. a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-16
ENGAGEMENT OF MIR. WOODRUFF
New York'ss Ex-Lieutenant Governor a
 Native of New Haven.

New York's, Ex-Lieutenant Governor a
 Native of New Haven.
 The announcement recently made pub lie of the engagement of former Lieu tenant Governor Timothy L. Woodruff. Yale '79, of Brooklyn, to Miss Isabel Morrison of New York, has created much interest in New Haven, MT. Woodruff's native city.
 Miss Morrison is a beautiful and ae- complished young woman and resides in the Doraiton apartment, Broadway and seventy-first street, Manhattan with her mother, Mrs. Juana Isabel Morrison, and a sister. Mrs. Morrison is the widow of J. Esteran Morrison, a banker, who died in 1887, and a grand daughter of the late Nicholas D. c. Moeller. On her mothers side Mrs. Nor rison is of Spanish descent.
 It is said that MT. Woodruff, after his marriage will reopen his Brooklyn residence on Eight avenue, which he has not occupied since his Wife's death. His son, John F. Woodruff, who was graduated from Yale last June is en, gagged to Miss Eugenia Watson of Co lumbus, Ohio, and 1t is believed that both weddings will take place in the spring. Miss Watson, it will be remem bered, attended the junior promenade with Mir. Woodruff last year, and was greatly admired for her beauty and charm of manner Ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-16
TEAM STRUCK BY TROLLEY.
Driver Thrown Out and Badly Hurt will Probably Recover.

Driver Thrown Out and Badly Hurt
 Will Probably Recover.
 A trolley accident occurred on Quin- nipiac avenue. near the Hemingway ice houses, Friday night, which may result in the death of Rudolph Rousky, a Ger man, who lives on the Smith farm in MontoWese. A WalIingford car was coming down the grade, when it struck Rousky's team which was proceeding towards the city Rousky was struck and severely injured. He was thrown to one side of the road and when the car men got to him he was unconscious. pr. Verdi was summoned and the fnjur- cd man was taken home, where he aft erward revived.
 The wagon was completely broken up and the horse was cut in the leg. The electric light opposite where the acci- dent occurred was out at the time and this prevented the motornan from sec Ing the team until the car was right ~Dnto it.
 It was stated last night that while it was at first believed that the victims skull was crushed, it is now thought s that it is not, and hopes of the pa- tient,s recovery are entertained.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-16
TO PROTECT INDEMNITY co.
MT. Baldwin Transfers s5o,000 Worth of
 RnaJ FIsfafa ~zz. s. m F

Real Estate.
 Robert E. Baldwin, who a few days ago was removed by Judge Cleaveland, or fhe probate court, as trustee of the estate of the late Cynthia M. Merrills, and whose account was declared to be nearly s31, ,O0O short, has deeded twenty seven pieces of property to the Ameri- can Surety company of New York, which company was on his bond to the extent of $35,000. The deeds were re- corded in the town clerk S office Satur- day. Attorney Prentice W. Chase ap- pears for MT. Baldwin, and Attorney Samuel A. York appears for the surety company.
 Equity in the property, of course, is all that the surety company comes into possession of. Asked If this equity would cover the amount of the bond, MT. York stated that it is sufficient to cover all the liability of the surety com pany.
 Attorney Carleton E. Hoadley, who has been appointed to succeed Mir. Baldwin as the trustee of the Merrills estate, stated yesterday that he shall sue MT. Baldwin and the surety com pany jointly this week, if the Merrills estate is not meanwhile reimbursed to the extent of the claimed shortage. He says MT. Baldwin should not have pre- ferred the surety company when the es- tate had not been reimbursed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-16
MoNTowEsE DRAMATIC CLUB.
VIII Present Entertainment at Memo
 rial Hall North Haven

Will Present Entertainment at Memo
 rial Hall. North Haven.
 The Montowese Dramatic club, whose successful work is well known. has com piled with the request of North Haven, Thursday evening. January 19. for the benefit of the Ladies Aid society. Mu- sic will be supplied by the local orches- tra. The cast will be as follows: Tony Warren, many sided character. who has an honest heart beneath his ragged eoat-Arthur Button. Weary Wayside, his henchman, ''too tired to ork''-Albert H. Zuber. James Barclay. hard headed and vim dictive-Merton A. Robinson. Philip Warburton, social leader Frank A. zuber. Judge Van Cruger, of the supreme court-Arthur s. Barnes. Warden Burrows, of Sing Sing prison; Jackson, the negro footman-Ross B. Judd.
 Lena, the. reputed daughter of Judge Van Cruger-Cora Almira Eaton. Mrs. Van Cruger, the judges wife
 Amanda L. Zuber. Miss Sedley, who takes pleasure in be-
 ing disagreeable-Ed E. Talmadge. Sally, with a soul above hash-Anhie
 E. Cowles.
 The scenes of the play are:
 Act 1.-The warden's room at Sing Sing.
 Act II.-Van Cruger's country home on the Hudson, six months later.
 Act III.-Parlor in Van Cruger's S house, two days later.
 Act IV.-Tony's humble home, six weeks later. 4s-.>
 Act V.-The judges home as before two years later.
 The stage manager is Theophilus Eaton. the business manager, A. H. Zuber.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-16
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH
FELL ON TOP OF 4 RED-HOT STOVE.

Mother Finds Four-Tear-oId Annie TuscanO With Her CIoThcs All Aaame Year and a Half old Sister Follow ing Her Has Narrow Escape Mother Was at Neighboss House and Children Were AIone-MOther Burned in Trying to Extinguish Flames Assisted by Captain McNeiI.
 Little Annie Tuscano, four years and four months old was burned to death by her clothes catching on fire on a red hot stove yesterday morning and her little year and a half old sister had narrow escape from the same fate. The catastrophe occurred at the chil- dren's home at 10e Wallace street and both parents were out Of the house at the time. The sather went out early in the morning and shortly before g o'clock the mother went to neigh bor's house a few doors away leaving the children playing alone in the room.
  was used for heating purposes and which was red hot. in the room where the children were playing. Just how the accident happened is not known for the children were alone playing in the room. However, it is believed that in running about little Annie fell on the stove and instantly her clothes were mass of flames. She started to rush about the room crying as loudly as she could, her little sister following her. =
 The mother was just returning, and hearing the cries she rushed into the house and endeavored to extinguish the burning clothes. She was badly burn cd about the hands in trying to do so, and she cried out for help. Her cries were heard by Fire Captain McNeil, who was passing at the time, and he rushed to the rescue. With his assist ance the blaze was extinguished.
 The ambulance from the Grand ave- nue police station was summoned and the burned child hurried to Grace hos pital. On her arrival there it was found that she was frightfully burned, the little body being practically charred Despite every effort to save her life the child died shortly after her arrival.
 Medical Examiner Bartlett was sum moned and after reviewing the remains he made an investigation of the case 6 He found the facts as related above and gave as his decision that the deatt was accidental. What is considered wonderful is the fact that while the baby not only followed her sister after her clothes were on fire, but must also have come incontact with the burning clothes of her sister more than once during the rush about the room, stil < she was not even scorched.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-16
PAMPHLET OF SECURITIES.
Kimberly, Root & Days Booklet of SD,

Kimberly, Root & Days Booklet of spe-
 cial New Haven Interest.
 Kimberly, Root & Day have issued a small pamphlet for the opening year, which treats especially of securities that are of interest to New Haven in- vestors. The book covers the following points: Banks of New Haven, Connect icut Railway and Lighting company, Consolidated Railway company, Inter- national Silver company, Edison Elec- tric Illuminating company, New Haven Gas Light company, New Haven Water company, New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, Security Insurance company, Southern New England Telephone company, Swift x Co.,, United Illuminating company and West Shore railway. All information of importance that should be known to in vestors concerning these matters of To. cal interest appears in the little work, and consequently it is one of value to local investors, The work is one Of the best that this popular firm has produced for years ......, ,..,-.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-16
2 AT CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH
Rev. W. r. Dfckern1an Preached on
 I.Mnnafa Ahhnt4's. Enlinf

Rev. W. r. Dickernan Preached on
 Lyman Abbott's Belief.
 At the Church of the Messiah yes- terday morning the Rev. W. F. Dick erman preached from the text ''Canst thou by searching find out God? Canst thou find out the Almighty into per- fection?" MT. Dickerman's topic was "Abbottfsm in Theology In his ser- mon MT. Dickernlan said that his sub- jeet was not used as a personal refer ence, but as a descriptive one. He also said that Dr. Abbott's statement of a belief in a first cause would only startle those who had never heard of such belief or theory before. Dr. Ab- bott's theory was nothing new. pr. Dickerman defended the belief in a personal, living God. The sermon was a very eloquent one, and was listened to with unusual attention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-16
rA su, r1A11ENERs Ir.IA

Constable James Smith, of East Ha- ven. is seriously i'll with appendicitis at his home on Main street. It is thought That he will have to undergo an opera fion.
 Mrs. Clifford II. Street. of the same town, is very i'll, but the physician In attendance expects that she will soon be able to be out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-16
New Haven Steamboat Line.
sTEAMER RICHAHD pECK

i#l STEAMER RICHARD PECK.
 FROM NEW HAVEN Steamer leaves t2:15 a. m, daily except Mondays. Pas .sengers may board steamer at any tima after 10:00a D. m.
 FROM NEW YORK-Steamer leaves I4:00 p. m. daily except. Sunday,
 Time between New York and New Haven about hours.
 Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 20, D. R., foot of Peck Slip, New York. z For tickets and staterooms apply at the office on Belle Dock. also at Bishop i& Co.'S, 703-5 Chapel Street, and at Pur-' iser's office, on Steamer. l9 IThe NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION co,
 w, E. MORGAN. Agent, ! Belle Dock, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-16
Sfarin's IN. " 6 N. N. L;ne.

X DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY. sPASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICEs HI Leaves New Haven 10:l5 p. m, Starin
 Pier, foot of Brown Street. Leave5 New York. 800 p m. Cortlandt StreeE Tickets SI.25 Rooms sl.00. Free bus corner Church and Chapel Streets. S;3u c. H FISHER, Agent, 3si6-tf New Haven, Conns
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-16
Tranr1er,s 0niae
NsH N2k V9N HzIHn Haza Xaf Igyd

JANUARY Stb, Io05.
 For New York-s4:3S, s4:50. x5.5a SS3ssao. Ses. $500, 1S:I0. S:3S. a9:s5, I0:30 am iz:vz, *Ifl:23, sI:27, s2:Is, 2:40 s3.S3 ss4;eo. slla;25, 4:s5. ..4:5s. .5:i2. 5:25. .s:SS. ss:o5. s:i5 i5poFh2 pm sIndsyI&s:sS slo s:sS s;as S6:l5. si:5O. .S:O2. s:s0. .s:O5 D. m s.41'
 For Washington via Esrlem River 1z.ozp.Il., tlZ:OO night daily.
 For Boston, Worcester and Proyi- denee. via. Hartford and WiIIimantic- Io:o4 q m. 4:04 p m
 Io5 Boston via New London and ProYldenee-f2:25 s2:55, s7:47, sn11:4I. 3; a,e m, m, .l2:05: ell2:l1. s2:5S. .4:20, s6:os. am 9 .la:o5 .9l !s!as pm ssggnosays@aa5:'255
 For Boston, via Springfield .1:o7. iD:55 a. m. sI:45. *5:55 pm. Sundays- sl:o7 am. *5:55 pm. For Hartford, Springfield, ctc.-s1:o7. S:ao, I:45, xS:55 lexcept Monday and sad.4ahrdayo; sas4h oo xs:s5 .iO:04 s1o:55 am. l2:l9 xS:Ss (to Hartford). .s:a5 (to MeridenSS.. nS. xl:o5 s lto Hartford), S:l0, I0:05 pm S94.laay. s9.ia :o1. xS:05 am, 12:1o.s5:55, ssf Eif 57 Nfy s:sS sISsdoP to sss savsrso5. ssisS. .2:5S, 3:1o, s4:2o. s5.os 5.150 1iV0 s.I5 Ito eto sagbrookl, .ll6:4i. s7:o1 pm. Sundays 47 Al v, A.oo a-in., Flz.O5, sz:5S, r0.uS. For AIiddIetown. wilIimantic, etc., a:SS @ an., zoo, *5:0J (to Worcester), o:o1 p.m. Sundays-7:29 pm.
 For Shelburne Falls, etc,-7:50 am. I,5 1z:I5 (to New Hartford), 4:94. 500 lto Westfield) pm
 For Waterbury via Cheshire--s:30 a. m, l:45, ZOO pm. Sundays--s:O0 am.
 For Derby and Ansonia--7:oo, 500, 9:35z, $40 am, 12:10, 2:35, %4:05z, 5:2O, ! TAO, l1:30 pm. Sundays--8:30. 11:40. a.in., S:S0, 6:30. S:30. pm.
 For Waterbury-7:00 S:0o, $40 am. l2:l0, 2:35. 5:2D. TAO, 11:s0 pm. Sum days--8:30. 11:40 am, 6:30. S:30 pm.
 For Winsted-7:0O, $40 am, 12:1o 2:S5. 5:20, TAO pm. Sundays-S:30 a. m. 6:S0 pm.
 For Pittsfeld, and intermediate points -- 5:50. svia Bridgeport5, S:S5 a. m, 4:05 pm. Sundays7:50 via B'p,t1 am. . s
 For Danbury, via Derby Junction 9:S5 a.m.. 4:05 pm.
 Via Bridgeport, 5:50 ann, 5:25 pm. Via South Norwalk-4:50, S:3S am, 12:02. 2:40. 5:12, 6:82 pm. Sundays i 7:50 ann. 6:15 pm.
 For LitchfieIu--9:35 ann. 4:05 pm. Sundays--7:50 (via B'p't) am. i sExpress Trains. Il Parlor car limited.
 zTo Derby Junction.
 xLocal Express. 0. M. SHEPARD, C. T. HEMPSTEAD.
 Gen. Sunt. Gen. Pass Agr I i A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-16
PENSION FOR WIDOW OF CON-
 GRESSMAN STMONDS.

"A bill has been reported favorab1y to 8ahe senate granting a pension of $2s a month to Mrs. Sarah J. simonds. of Col 1insville, widow of Congressman Will liam F. simonds who served in the Twenty-fiftn C. v.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-16

FoR PENSION OF $30 A MONTH.
 A pension bill which has been favor af,iy reported in the house gives pen- sfor of s3o a month to Nelson P. Smith, of this city, who served in New York regiment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-16
RED s TAR Fl NE.

New YorE--A ntsyerp--Eacn 'aris x Calling at Dover for London and Paris.
 Sailing every Saturday at lO:aU A. ~
 E,inlard, Jan. 2i 3s.9onlaild. Feb. Stadcrlaild, Jan 2S Zeeland, Feb. II F. g3wiing Green Building, N +, Peek V Bishop, TOP Chapel st, M ZGnder < Sons, 253 Stare St, J.H. Parish $ Co.,8 Ur;lllgso9 st., SWeezey 8 Kelsey. l02 Charch 5 t.. New Haven. eod-II
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-16
AM RICAN LINE.

I,svrnoYlth gherbOurg S0uthampton. From New York Saturdays at 9:St ;ls m.
 New York, Jan 21 Philadelphia, Feb,4 #Gf8$ ,nIlis Ian. asst Paul, Feb. IL
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-16
Natural Pongee Silks

|JNNEHF1$ ONScc osSHo' 3o inch; regular 4oc quality.
 Sale price, 3o cents s6 inch; regular 5ec quality
 Sale price 4o cents A inch; regular s5c quality
 Sale price 6o cents 8 inch; $r.zs and $I.5o quality.
 Sale price $I.oo yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-16
Satin Fonlayd Silks

Entire line of 8oc satin foulard silks, de- signs that are good, but as we have shown them they must now bn sold
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-16
IColored Crepe de Chimes

Cheneys $I.oo quality of colored crepe de chimes, every color represented, and just in time for evening dresses. etc.
 Sale Price 8sc yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-16
Big Lot of Fancy Tajfstas

Special lot of very desirable patterns and colors, in excellent quality, and 'tis too bad to sell them at this cut price; were bought tc sell at sIoo and $I.2s. .>& &-.'-. Jaia Price 6oc yezya
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-10-16
Bow Tells His Story.

kaukauna, Wis, Oct. 11.-Marshal
CCnlon and Attorney T. H. Ryan Sc
cured the saw. 1t was found the
day after McCarty was missed, by
Anton Reed, 14-year-old boy, while
rabbit hunting on the mccarthy farm.
Tho boy came upon a fresh pool of
blood near the river in secluded
spot where the brush had been
crampeG down. After smelling of it
his dog made for home as mast as he
could go.
The boy thought the saw might
come in handy some time and mid it
IN a stump. Becoming frightened he
moved over the hill, where he says
ne came upon Kabat burning brush,
he says.
The next day he was taken i'll with
smallpox and was in quarantine until
yesterday. He accompanied the Of
hcer and attorney to the spot where
the saw was found. An axe that was
in the woodshed until the night that
McCarty was missed, and which was
found stuck in a stump near where
Kabat burned the brush, was brought
I to town by the attorney
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-10-16
DRUNKEN NEGRO RUNS AMUCK IN CHICAGO
AND KILLS A WOMAN AND POLICEMAN

Chicago, Oct. 11.-RObert Newcome,
colOred, ran amuck on the south side
last night and before he was finally
captured by the police he had killed
one policeman and woman, and had
fatally injured another man. Early
in the night NewcOme went to the
hone of Mrs. Florence Force, colored,
and during quarrel shot her, killing
her instantly. Robert Snow, also col
ored, who went to the assistance of
Mrs Force, was shot by NewcOme and
fatally injured. Newcome, who was
intoxicated, then went to his own
home and barricaded himself there.
A squad of policemen tried to force
an entrance and John S. Hine, a pO-
lice operator, was shot and killed by
Newcome Chief of Police Collins
was then notified and Assistant Chief
Schuttler and six detectives hurried
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-10-16
NEARLY DEAD AFTER
FREE-FOR-ALL FIGHT

Oshkosh, Wis, Oct. 11.-ln drunk
en- free-for-all fight in a boarding house
Monday one Of the participants was so
badly cut on the forehead that he al
most died from loss OF blood. His
name is John Penzenstadler. He was
found after the fight lying in the yard
back of the house, the blood pouring
from an artery. PenZenstadIer
claims he was stabbed with knife,
but other participants in the row claim
he was cut by the glass OF window
through which he either fell or was
thrown. James Miller, James Nacht-
mann, John Bauer and John Rover
were arrested and the former two
pleaded guilty in municipal court to
disorderly conduct.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-10-16
SWEDEN WILL
RAT|FY TREATY

Stockholm, Sweden, Oct. 1.-THE
probabilities now point to the pract1-
calIy unanimous ratification OF the
Karlstad treaty by the riksdag Oct. IL.
At a secret session of both houses yes
terday details were furnished regard
ing the clauses relating to the manner
of the destruction OF the Norwegian
Notifications, which appeared satisfac-
tory to the members OF the riksdag.
Christiania, Norway, Oct l1.-Pre
mier Nicholson yesterday closed the
special session Of the storth1ng, called
to consider the draft OF the treaty OF
Karlstad which was subsequently
adopted by the Norwegian parliament
Replying to question he said that in
his capacity as chief OF state ne had
not communicated with the Danish
royal house regarding the throne OF
Norway. The regular session OF the
storthing commences today.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-10-16

ito the place with rifles. AS the as
sistant chief and his men approached
Newcomers hiding place they were
met with a shower of bullets from the
negro, who had secured a rifle All
the shots went wild, however, ard
Schuttler and his men re Nv ~
the fire. During a fusilade Of shots
a rCsh was made on the house and
NewcOme was captured. A large
crowd had gathered and an effort
was made to take Newcome away
from the police AMI lynch him. The
sight of seven determined men armed
with winchester rifles quickly brought
about change in the plans
of the crowd and the MOB dis.
persed without having any serious
clash with the police. Newcome was
hustled into Q patrol wagon and hur-
ried from the district.