davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-31
MCKINLEY HoNoRED.
Memory of Dead President Receives Tender Tribute

Memory of Dead President Receives
 Tender Tribute.
 The usual Monday morning devotions at the high school yesterday were va 'ried. and a programme commemorative to President Mckinley was performed. Mckinley day was celebrated in all the upper grades of the public schools and the high school programme was in har- mony with the other schools. The high school programme follows: Song -- Onward, Christian Soldiers School. ...-, Reading-Life of William Mckinley Helen Parsons. Song-Austrian Hymn--Schooi. McKinley's Last Speech--Edward l..
 Manning.
 Song-Nearer, My God, to Thee
 School Tributes to McKinley-MarcaI Hanlon. Song-America-Sch
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-31
TWO HORSE THIEVES CAPTURED
h Bridgeport by Detective Dunlap Yes- s &#s# ierC1aY

terday.
 Defective Dunlap yesterday afternoon captured two men in Bridgeport who are wanted in this city on a charge of horse stealing. On their arrival here they gave the names of Abraham Bor- inkifd and Hyrnan Cooper, of New York city There is another man who is wanted and whom the police expect te get in the near future. For this reason the police did not care to say much about the case last evening. Cap tain Cowles stated that the men were wanted for the theft of a horse and carriage in this city last fall, and that one of the men under arrest had been identified as the man who was seen driving the rig out of this city.
 Cooper is said to have record as q horse thief, and to have done time in the Elmira reformatory and Sing Sing prison < The men have also been in Stamford and other parts of the state. ...s !
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-31
Tuesday, January 3I.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

Beef-Dietter Brothers.
 Closed All Day-Howe &, Stetson Co. IlYll Service Exams-L. burlington. Entertainments-Hyperion Theater. For Sale-Houses-L. c, HOadley. Gems-The Ford Co.
 Hotel Dennis--AtIantic City. N. J. 1nVestments-C. w. Scranton Co. Inventory Prices-Brooks & co. lnVentory-E. E. Hall & Son. JeWelry-The Edw. MaIley Co. Lost-Hat-pin-Th Office. Oyercoats-Meigs & Co.
 Postum- -Grocers'
 Pyramid Pile Cure-Druggists Remnants-The Window Shade Co. Special-Lomas & Nettleton. The St. Charles-Atlantic City, N. J. Trimmings Gamble Desmond Co. Manshington--Penn. R. R. Co. Manted-Girl-4S7 Orange Street. -Situation-54 Putnam St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-31
MRS. w. H. FRIsBIF.

Mrs. W. H. Frisbie died at her home on the New Haven turnpike in Milford Sunday afternoon after an illness of but seven or eight days with pneumo- mia. Mrs. Frisbie. while not a native X of Milford, had lived there some twen- ty-fve or more years and was a very highly respected lady. She was seven ty-two years of age and is survived by her husband and one son. The funeral service will be held at her late home to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The burial will take place in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-31
BEEF TRUST LOSES DECISION
OPINION OF SUPREME COURT IN
 CONSPIRACY CASE.
Lower Court Upheld and Injunction Against the Packers Combination Continued = Opinion by Justice Holmes and Concurred In by All the Members of the Court.

Holmes and Concurred In by All the Members Of the Court.
 Washington, Jan. SO.--The supreme court of the United States to-day de- cided the case of the United States vs. Swift & Co, known as the beef trust case, charging conspiracy among the packers to fix prices ons fresh meats etc. The opinion was handed down by Justice Holmes and affirmed the decis- ion of the court below, which was against the packers. ss.t } as
 In his opinion Justice Holmes dis cussed at.length the various contentious of the packers and disposed of them irl- dividually. He admitted that some of the charges were less specific than de- sirabIe but said this was necessarily true on account of the vast extent of the field covered He added that suffi- ciert had been shown to prove continu- ous offense, and an offense of such a nature as to justify the proceeding. H The opinion continues the injunction granted against the packers under the sherman anti-trust law by the lower courts. -. .,
 The opinion was eoncurred in by all the members of the court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-31
PROF. sNEATH TO SPEAK.

j To-day is Founders day at the Staples high school, saugatuek. Dr. Stearns and Dr. McArdie have charge of the arrangements and they have se- cured Prof. h. H. Sheath of Yale col lege, who will make an address at the school at 2S0 p. m. There will be songs by the school and other numbers of in- terest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-31

Attorney James H. Webb. of the law firm of filling, Webb & Morehouse, with offices i'll the First National bank build ing, has beent' t'appointed to the import ant post of state counsel of the Aetna Indemnity company, of Hartford. @-..,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-31
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Jan. 30. s D. m.
 Forecast for Tuesday " ednesday-
 For New England: Fair Tuesday, colder in eastern Maine; fresh to brisk north to northeast winds; Wednesday partly cloudy -.....' '-.-'
 For Eastern New York: Fair, con tinued cold Tuesday, Wednesday in creasing cloudiness and warmer; rain or snow in afternoon or night fresh north to northeast winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-31
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

| The civil service board has announced an examination for cataloguer, assist ant librarian and general assistant in the public library to be held Thursday, The salary of the cataloguer is $2O to $50 8 month, that for reference librarian at $50 to $60 a month, and for general as- sistant $50 to $75 month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-31
YALE TUITION FEES.

A meeting of the prudential commit tee. of the Yale corporation has been called for Monday, February 6, to con- sider the question of having a tuition charge in the Yale theological depart ment, where tuition has been free since the establishment of the institution. The Yale Theological school has large funds for beneficiary scholarships for its students, but general funds insuffi- cient to pay the professors fairly and meet other expenses.
 It is very doubtful, however, whether the new plan will be adopted as the Yale Theological school in that case would have to compete with other The ological schools having free tuition, with the possible result Of a reduction of the students.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-31
FIRE COMMISSIONERS.

Will Approve Detailing of Twelve New
 Men.
 The board of fire commissioners will hold a meeting tonight, at which it will approve the detail of the twelve new men recently appointed to the de- partment.
 The. matter of procuring a site for the new Ninth ward hook and ladder com- pany's house will, be discussed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-31
A NOTABLE FUNERAL
Held in Bristol Yesterday After

noon.
 Bristol, Jan. 30.-The funeral of Charles s. Treadway, of this place which was held at his late home this afternoon at o'clock, was attended by large number of business and person. al friends. Rev. c. w. Moody officiated at the services.
 All the factories and stores were clos ed this afternoon out of respect to he memory of the deceased, and the trolley cars were stopped for five minutes at 5 o'clock.
 MT. Treadway was president of the local bank, of the Bristol Manufactur- ing company, of the Bristol Water com pany, the Tramway company, and he was connected with nearly every busi- ness concern of consequence ill the town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-31
DIR, STANG ILL.

Dr. Henry A. Spang, well-known member of the board of education. is confined to his home on Clark street with. an attack of the grip, He has been i'll about week. but recovered sufficiently to be about for one day, when he suffered relapse. Y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-31

RUNNING SORES. the outcome of neglect, or bad blood, have never failing balm in Dr. Agnew's Ointment. will heal the most stubborn cases. Soothes irritation almost instantly at first application. It relieves all itching and burning skin diseases ill a day. It cures piles in 8 to ] nights. S5 cents. 20.
 Sold by w. II. Hull and Gillespie & Go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-31
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

you are going away, for short or Iong period, the Journal and Courier VIII De sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-31
ITALIAN MUTUAL AID SOCIETY.

Arficles of Incorporation Filed by Lo'
 cal Organization.
 Articles of incorporation have been fled with the state secretary at Hart ford by the Italian society Santa An drea Apostalo of this city. The names of the incorporators are Salvatore Ar nice, Salvatore Alsien, Andrew Sacco, Andrea ColIovolpe, Giovanni Greliano, Andrew Tassio and Alfonso Tiato.
 It is a six benefit and funeral aid or- ganization.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-31
gltr goitrma1 and Courier

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, P CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS 4 MoNTLy S3 FOR SIX MONTHS. $6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES. 2 CENTS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-31

Edw. E. Hall & Son Will close for in ventory Wednesday, February list.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-31
CLOAK AND SMOKING ROOMS
STATE SENATOR'S SPEND PLEAS
 ANT HoURSIN THEM.

Pleasant Reminiseenees.-Senat Peek,
 of Waterbury, Speaks Of Judge Lynde
 Harrison and a Foreiga Appointment Would Make Excellent Foreign
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-25
KEEN COMPETITION
And Excellent Exhibitions at Brooklyn
Country Club Horse Show.

Boston, May 2i-Balmy summer
weather, well filled classes resulting III
keen cOmpatition and several excellent
exhibitions of riding and driving. contri-
huted to 4 successful day ut the Country
Club horse show at Brooklne. today The
warm sun largely increased the attend
anc". today, and in the grand stand and
field enclosure the pretty costumes OF thu.
wonnen added to the natural beauty of
Clyde Park The class for ladies hunters
brought a large field of horses, the ma
iOrity of which We're difficult to manage
Mrs Thomas w. Pierce had six mounts
in this event and secured q red and vel
low ribbons. hut her success in doing so
was secondary to the skill she displayed in
handling four other animals. two of which
not only refused the jumps. but bolted.
Eben d. Jordan, Mrs. j. b. GrOSvenor
and Reginald Vanderbilt We're the prin-
cipal winners. today. Five blue ribbons
went to the Jordon stable. four to Mrs
Grosvcnor and three to Mr.. Vanderbilt.
The latter exhibited IA horses during the
afternoon and in addition to mis- blue rib
bons. he captured several second and
third places as did Mrs. Grosvenor
Tomorrow, the last day OF the show, -
classes will be exhibited. n number of
which are well filed. with several others
open for most entries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-25
c. o. D. GOODS SAFE.
Supreme Court Verdict That They Are
Exempt from Seizure.

Alfred, Me-, May 24.-By direction OF
the court, the jury rendered a verdict
for the defendant in the supreme court.
Tuesday, in the case of the state
against Harry S. Sawyer, agent of the
American Express Co. at Biddeford.
This was a test case and has excited
much interest throughout the State.
County Attorney George l.. Emery
held that the delivery of c. o. D. pack
ages of liquor and the collection of
money therefor by an express COM
pany was evidence of an illegal sale.
He produced testimony to show that
such delivery had been made.
George F. Daley of Biddeford, at
torney for the defendant, produced no
evidence.
After the arguments Judge Peabody
instructed the jury to bring in a YER
dict for the defendant, holding that the
express company as u common carrier
has a right to deliver G. o. d. pack
ages under the insterstate commerce
act.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-25
FORCING MATTERS.
New York Excavators Threaten To
Strike and Are Locked Out.

New York, May 24.-Between 10000
and 1000 men, belonging to the Rock
mems and Exacavator's Union. have
been locked out by the Contractors
Protective Association in this city. BY
tomorrow it is expected that the lock
out will be extended to the rest of the
2c, 900 members of the union. The
workmen already locked out were en-
ployed On more than 100 contracts in
various parts of the city.
For several weeks the men have
hecn threatening to strike for various
CONCESSIONS and the contractors finally
decided to force matters. apparently
with the object of putting an end tc
the union. Their decision to lock out
the diggers came when the Transfers
Union agreed to stand by an agree
ment they have with the associa ton.
The lockout Will stop work for a time
on hundreds of buildings in the city.
where excavating is just beginning,
but it will have no effect on buildings
where work has gone beyond the foun-
datiOn stage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-25

Andrew Lang has this to say con-
corning his childhood: "A nursery
legend tells that l was wont to arrange
six open books on six chairs and go
from one TO the other. perusing them
by turns. No doubt this was wha.
people call 'desultory reading but l
lid not hear the criticism till later and
then too often for my own comfort
Memory holds a picture more vivid
han most of a small boy reading the
Midsummer Nights Dream by fire.
light. in room where candles were lit.
and some one touched a piano and
Young man and a girl We're playing
chess-the fairies seemed to come out
Of Shakespeare dream into the music
and the freight. At that moment
think that ! was happy; it seemed an
enchanted glimpse of fairyland and
paradise; nothing resembling it re-
mains to me out of all the years."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-25
FREIGHT ON ELEcTRicS
In Massachusetts Must Be Restricted
Decides the Commissioners.

BOSTON May 24.-The Massachusetts
railroad commissioners announced de-
c;sion. today, which affects the ques-
zion of CARRYING freight by street rail-
WAYS. rh. finding was n the petitions
of the Taunton & Pawtucket. the Taun-
ION & Buzzards Bay and the Western
Massachusetts Street Railway Cos. for
authority to act as common carriers
under the provisions of the general
law.
The commissioners rule that the car
rving of freight is incidental to the
main function of the railways. that is,
the CARRYING Of passengers, and they
decide that they will require each rail-
way DESTROYS of handling freight to file
, reasonably definite general descrip-
;ion of the kind Of merchandise which
II is to carry and Of the manner in
which it proposes to conduct the bust
oess. 1t is pointed out with transporta-
lion of certain kinds OF freight on street
ears upon any and all hours of the day
would be serious Interference with
ether enjoyment of puhlic ways.
Several companies had requested I'M
restricted authority to carry freight Of
every kind coupled with the right to re-
'u.e freight when it seemed to the man
cement 10 be undesi"a BILE. The COM
-nissioners held that it was not intend
ed that the railways should have an
opportunity for practice for discrimina-
ton and therefore they have the order
with reference to filing q specific de-
scription of The merchandise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-25
RELIGIOUS TOLERATION
Strongly Condemned BY Leading Rus
sian Reactionary Organ.

st. Petersburg, May 24.-The Moscow
Gazette, the leading reactionary Or
gan IN Russia, has begun bitter war
against religious liberation, arguing
that it will wipe out orthodoxy in the
non-orthordox sections Of the country.
The paper declares that 100000 Rus
slams in Poland will come under the
influence of Roman Catholicism if the
Catholics are permitted to proselyte.
The ukase has already had deplor-
able effect on the Russian Mujiks, says
the Gazette, "among whom stories are
current that the Emperor is under the
influence of the Pope. 1t is even said
that the Emperor will become Cath
Ollie and that the Mujiks who do not
desire to be converted to Catholicism
will be transported and compelled to
live in three provinces"
The paper concludes: "This is not
religious war. but a Russo-Polish. ma
tional BATTLE
The N0voe Vremya, this morning, at
tacks what it terms the unsuitable de-
mands of the Jews" who, the paper
declares. are Exploiting Russia for the
benefit of their pockets, but do not
show a particle of patriotism. being
the real instigators of the revolution
airy movement"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-25
WILLIAM ZIEGLER DEAD.
CAPITALIST and Arctic Exploration Pro.
motor Passes Away.

New York, May 24.-William Ziegler,
the capitalist and promoter of Arctic
exploration, died, this morning, at his
country home near Noroton, Conn. He
was unconscious all of last night. The
funeral will be held Saturday at noon.
Mr.. Zeigler had been an invalid since
a runaway accident in which he was
injured, last October. He sustained in
ternal hurts and was so severely
shocked that the physicians were I'M
able to do little more than ameliorate
his sufferings.
Mr.. Zeigler was born in Beaver coun-
ty, Pennsylvania, Sept. /, 1913. He was
educated in the public schools of Iowa
and later learned the printers trade
in the office of the Muscatine Journal.
He went into the baking powder bust
ness in 1870 and made a large fortune.
During the latter years of his life he
operated in Brooklyn and other Long
Island real estate to the extent of
millions of dollars. He led the fight
against the purchase. by the city of
Brooklyn, of the Long Island Water
Supply Co., the prevention OF
this purchase resulting in a large saw
ing to the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-25
Will Probably Cause Death
Of Two italians
Who Fought Until New York
Police Tore Them Apart.
Cause Unknown, Not Even Their Wives
Willing to Give a Hint.

New York, May 24-In the dark nall
ways of Roosevelt street tenement
house, two Italians have fought Ter
rifle duel, with knives. which probably
will result in the death of both men.
Both victims live in the house, nut
their fellow tenants, not even their
wives, would aid the police with infor-
nation. 1t is said the fight was due
to trouble over woman. Twelve
neighbors were arrested as witnesses.
The men met on the dark landing OF
the third floor and fought until the
place resembled a slaughter house.
When the police arrived they saw
dozens of jewellers peeping through
chnks in the doors, viewing the fight,
but indifferently refraining from inter-
ference. 1t required the united efforts
Of several officers to tear the Italians
apart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-25
Why Smiths Triple Cure Cures
Dyspepsia and Catarrh.

Notreatnent in the world cures dyspepsia and
,atarrh SO thoroughly and completely as Smith
Triple Cure. The reason for such wonderful
'esults is simple and obvious - because this
grand triple cure system fully removes the
Usual cause Of dyspepsia the catarrh of the
stomach. Smiths Triple Cure by its COM
)ined action on the blood, nerves and mucous
membranes cures catarrh wherever located.
t drives the poison out Of the system and
leans the mucous membranes SO completely
that catarrh cannot exist or find Judgment
Dyspepsia may start with q neglected cold
n the head or sore throat extending down
INTO the stomach and setting up catarrh of the
1oniach. Inc catarrhal process max result
rom too rapid eating, overlooking the stomach.
Using badly cooked food, and indulging too
rely in ice drinks and stmulanis. Smiths
triple Cure cures any case of this kind be-
ause IT Is a foe to catacr.i. When you once
ccoSnize the fact that dyspepsia IS usually
ausec Dy catarrh of the stomach, YOU can
understand why Smiths Triple Care is iava-
'ably successful in curing dyspepsia.
fcop!e who elt too fast, too much, and too
N.en, VINO suffer with dyspepsia, heartburn,
INDIGESTION, palpitation and nervous weakness,
should use Smiths Triple Cure which gives
SUCH sufferers qaick and positive help-its
use always leads 10 cures that are lasting.
This grand treatment gives new visor to the
oNerwor.,cd and dyspcptic stomach. Begin
Is Use al once. Ask your dealer for Smith
Triple euro for Catarrh, Dyspepsia and the
oooc. a grand new system of four separate
remedies, ial two weeks treatment, curing
:atarrh IN any part Of the system, price only
~ cents, the greatest value for the money ever
oHered. II your druggist won't supply you
send % two-cent stamps and we will send it
postpaid and guarantee safe delivery. Address
Mass. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-25
DEBATE RESTRICTED.
Russia 10th to Allow the People That
Promised Free Speech.

st. Petersburg, May 24.--The govern
inert has now taken formal measures to
prevent the Zemstvos, Golnas and other
provincial and district institutions from
INDUCING in unrestricted debate ana
adopting resolutions on the subject q!
change in the form of government
Interior Minister Bou,igin has issued Il
circular declaring that such discussions
do rot come within the scope of the
imperial ukase, issued March 3. grant
ing the people freedom to petition the
Emperor. through the committee OF
ministers. on all matters relating to
their general welfare.
The ruling in effect is that this privil-
age applies only to the people as in
dividuals and that organized institu-
tons must confine themselves to ques
tions within their competency. The
duty of enforcing this inhibition is i'm
posed on the presiding officers who will
be amenable to prosecution for permit
ting infractions. The circular was plain
ly designed to put an end to the politi-
cal agitation which has been openly in
progress in the zemstvos and doumas
throughout the empire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-25
AN OLD OFFENDER.
Burton Served Time at Boston and
Then SwindIed Prison Officials.

Boston, May 24.-Chief Inspector
William Watts of the Boston bureau OF
criminal investigation, says that Fran
els l.. Burton was arrested in pumout,
Col, in 1903. and brought to this city
on charge of defrauding the New
York Central out of $500 here. The
money was collected by Burton, it is
alleged, on the claim that he was in
jured in dispute with miners in Col
orado.
He was sentenced to serve IS months
in the Deer Island house of correction.
The officials say that Burton was a
model prisoner. Supt. James r. Ger
IRISH was much impressed by the pris-
oner's good behavior and by BurtCn's
account of his own reported misfor-
tune.
Just before Burton left Deer Island,
this year, he induced Supt. Gerrish to
invest ST., 900 and Deputy Supt. Thomas
f.. Bates 5000 in mines said to exist in
the West. The venture proved unprof-
liable for the prison officials. they
claim.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-25
A WOMAN'S PICTURE
May Supply Motive For Suicide Of a
Mexican In New York.

New York. May 24.--Manuel Fernan-
dcz Del Vale, Jr.. who has jus1
committed suicide. in his Office on
lower Broadway, was a member
Of an old and wealthy Mexican
family, temporarily sojourning in
this city. in connection with a bust
ness scheme he was developing at
his home in Guadalajara. Mexico. Be
side the body of the suicide was found
The mutilated picture of IL woman. 1t
vas torn in such manner as to con-
ceal the name of the pho tographer. The
police believe that this picture may
supply the motive for the deed.
Del Vale was about 40 years old. If
distinguished presence and highly edu-
Gated. being an Oxford graduate. He
was married and his son is student
1t Notre Dame University, Indiana.