davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-07
MAcCABEEs.

The Jennie B. Cation Hive, No. 22, L. O. T. M., will held regular meeting this evening at room 49, Insurance building, All members are requested to be present.
 The nomination. and election of off, cers will be held at this meeting and a prize will be drawn for also. The
 meeing will open at 7:45 o'clock sharp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-07
E. H. ARMSTRONG.

Many friends in New Haven. will re- gret to learn of the death of .Egbert Hazen Armstrong of Castleton, Ver- mont, which occurred last week. The funeral was held Saturday, at his home. under the direction of Professor P. R. Leavenworth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-07
MRS. FRANCIS C. RossITER.

a Mrs. Francis Cruttenden Rossiter, widow of the late Deacon John B. Ros- sitter. and a well known and respected resident of North Guilford, died at her home there on Monday. Mrs. Rossiter was a lady of inestimable worth and her loss will be keenly felt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-07
OBITUARY ., NOTES.
Mrs.. T. n. sheIdOn,s Funeral.

The funeral of Mrs. Theodore H. Sheldon will be held this afternoon at three o'clock from her late home, 2S5 Lawrence street.
 The Rev. Dr. smyth will officiate. The interment will be in the Grove street cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-07
FUNERAL OF MRS. EUNICE
 BROWN OF WEST HAVEN.

BFtOWN UF WEE5I 1AV HIN.
 The funeral services of Mrs. Eunice Brown took place yesterday afternoon at the residence. of her son-in-law, James W. Jones, No. TAG Campbell ave- nue, West Haven. Rev. MT. Gam mack officiated, Deceased was a mem- Der of Christ church, West Haven, and was highly esteemed. She died. On Monday, aged eighty-eight. There were beautiful floral tributes. The burial was in Oak Grove cemetery. Stahl ,&c Son were the funeral directors,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-07
Christmas Rosary Beads

uvou could see these pretty Rosary Beads; turquoise and crystal and anna ttyst, and emerald, and ruby, and sap- hire, with fine, gold-plated links which the maker says he guarantees to last five wears; if you could see how pretty they are there wouldn't be one left an hour af- ter being placed on sale. Please note
 Thursday only yScts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-07
StarIn n,s N. '. &N.h.Ilna

zr DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY. PASSENGER AND FREIGH,r eEfsyFrn Leaves New Haven t0:1b D. m, StariFs Pier, foot of Brown Street. Laavea New York, zoo ?. m, Costlandt Street. Piers, No. 13 N. R. Fare 75c, oxcursior tickets s1.2b. Rooms $1.00. Takc Chans el Street cars to Brewery Street,
 c. Fl. FISHER, Agent, v N40~sE New Haven C0nm4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-07

And Other People Known in ThEs City -IaterestInE Social EEents Here and Elsewhere.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-07
MRS. MARTHA ROGERS. LANsIl


 MRS. MARTHA ROGERS. LANSING. The funeral services over the re- mains of Mrs. Martha Rogers Lansing, wife of George Lansing, whose death occurred at her home in Westville Monday afternoon, will be held at her residence. 12 Hard street. Westville, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. ., Mrs. Lansing was 8 woman of many noble ualities and her death will be deeply regretted.
 Surviving her besides her husband are four children-Horaee B., Sadie E, and William s. Lansing, and Mrs. El- son Wright, wife of the superintendent of Springside farm. A brother, Lucian Merriman, tax collector of Branford, also survives her. MISS HENRIETTA WHITNEY.
 CHAPLAIN Services over the remains of Miss Henrietta Whitney Chaplain, oldest daughter of Charles LleWellyn Chap lain and Frances Edwards Whitney Chaplain, who passed away at her home, 54 Wall street, yesterday, will be held Friday afternoon at 2:SO o'clock at her late residence. Deceased was an aunt of Senator Eli Whitney, president of the New Haven Water company, and was a granddaughter of the famous Eli Whitney, inventor of the cotton gin. She was a member of Center church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-07
Christmas Cards and Calender

What can we say about the Christmas Cards and Calenders other than to invite you to see our collection.
 Tt is simply an interminable one with the prices beginning at the Lowest Possible Rung From Cent up
 On special table near elevatar.
 CHRISTMAS BOOKS-fascinating lit- tle books fascinatingly illuminated and illustrated; books of psalms and hymns and favorite verse, o yes, and prettily bound too. AVcts Each
 On special table, near elevator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-07
MRS .IRNNIE Fs WIIE,I. N RIl.-..

The death of Mrs. Jennie E.. wife of Edwin s. Willard, occurred at her late home, SSS Orchard street, yesterday morning at two o'clock. The funeral services will he held tomorrow after noon at 2:30 o'clock, and interment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-21
DEvL|N BREAKS
ANOTHER BANK
CITY NATIONAL OF KANSAS CITY
WAS CARRYING TOO MUCH OF
HIS PAPER, AND WAS FORCED
TO SUSPEND.

Kansas City. Mo, July 20.-up to
the close OF banking hours no furry
affecting other local institutions had
followed the failure today Of the City
National Bank of Kansas City. Moth
ing bordering on run was exper-
fenced at any OF the other local banks
and, according to efforts at each place,
none was expected. The City Nation
al had been in weakened cond Iion
for some time. Its failure had been
expected and therefore no surprise
was SHOWN in banking circles today
when announcement was made that II
had been taken in charge by National
Bank Examiner Ames. Neither Ames
nor the failed banks officials or its
attorneys were in position to make
a definite statement regarding the
banks condition
This failure of the City Nationa
Bank OF Kansas City was due In q
great measure to the fact that 1t held
upwards of 100000 of G. j. Devlins
paper, which became worthless upon
the recent failure Of the First Nation
al Bank OF Topeka. of which Devlii
| was the principal stock holder.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-21
IRISH WONv|CTORY
IN THE COMMONS
EFFORT TO RE-
DucE MEMBERSHIP OF LANDS
COMMISSION ovERWHELM-
INeLY DEFEATED.-YElLs OF
"REsiGN" GREETED RALFouR.

London, July 20.-The government
was defeated in commons tonight by
a majority of three on the motion to
reduce the membership of the Irish
Lands Commission. On announce
ment of the vote scene of greatest
excitement was produced by Liberals
and Irish members yelling, Resign
The incident Is considered hardly OF
sufficient importance to justify the
government in resigning but when
asked by Sir Henry Campbell-Ban-
herman, the leader of the opposition,
what course he intended to pursue,
Premier Balfour declined to make a
statement. John Redmond, leader OF
the Irish party, said the premier had
repeatedly declared he would resign
| IL defeated and that II he disregarded
this vote of want Of confidence he
would be acting against all precedents
| Was he going to swallow this humil
iation as he swallowed every other
humiliation during the last few years
the premier was asked by Redmond
Balfour, replying very cody, sait
Redmond had greatly agitated him
self over a matter which could be set
tied in due time. He was. he said
not conscious of any humiliation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-21
NORMAL WEATHER PREVAILS
BUT FATALITIES CONTINUE
South Atlantic States Still Suffer but Mod
crate Temperature Prevails in
Middle Atlantic and New
England States

New York, July 20. With the ther-
mometer reaching maximum Of only
Sc degrees to day. there was general
relief in New York and surrounding
cities from the withering heat Of Tues
day and Wednesday.
Normal summer weather prevailed
through the day and tonight the city
lacks mnay scenes incident to the
crest of the hot wave
Although the heat wave is a thing
of the past the effect Of the hign
temperature and humidity was still ap.
parent
lip to eleven O'Clock tonight twenty
Ave deaths had been reported IN Man
haitian and Brooklyn with several 9th
ers reported in Jersey City and nearby
towns.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-21
CAIRO GIRL ELOpES
Miss Ella May Farnbaker Surprises
Parents and Friends By Her Mar
riage to Mr.. II. II. Harris at
Mound City.

The many friends Of Miss Ella May
Farnbaker, Of this city. will be sur
pr,sed to learn Of her marriage yes
terday afternoon at Mound City, to Mr..
III. II. Harris of DeSoto, Missouri.
The wedding was a romantic affair,
the young couple going to the city
where the ceremony was performed on
the Big Four train leaving here at
8 o'clock yesterday afternoon, accom-.
panied only by the sister Of the
bride. Mrs ]. H. Jacks Of st. Louis,
Only two or three Of the most in
innate friends of MSS Farnbaker
were acquainted with the purport Of
the journey and her parents knew
nothing of the fact that the marriage
was to take place until their return TO
this city over the Big Four at 1886
o'clock last evening. The ceremony
was performed In the Office of County
Clerk McClelland Of Pulaski county
at about 4 o'clock by Justice Reed.
Mrs. Harris Is the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. M. J. Farnbaler OF Fourth
street, and Is very brilliant girl
-.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-21
SAYS SWIFT IS
A CONSP TRAITOR
HARVESTER COMPANY ALLEGES
HE GRATED ON THOUGHT
$45ooo PATENT AND SAID 1T
COST HIM $4,000.

Chicago. July 20.--Rodney B. Swift,
who recently made sensational allega-
tions against the International Har
vesting Company, in connection with
suits commenced by him against that
corporation, was arrested tonight, an
Indictment found against him by the
grand jury of Marion county, Indiana,
which charges him with conspiracy
The arrest Is the outcome of Swifts
litigation with the Harvester com.
pany. 1t is claimed by the company
that Swift bought in Indianapolis q
certain patent for the company pay
ing $4,000 and then he reported II
could be purchased for $4,000. This
sum was paid and 1t Is alleged by
the company that Swift and others
realized the 100000 difference.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-21

called by Mayor George Parsons and
Mr.. Egbert Smith, who are the two
Illinois Vice Presidents OF the Asso
citation.
The meeting was addressed by
Messrs Parsons and Smith and j. s..
Aisthorpe and others. 1t was decided
that the meeting will be of vast I'M
portance to the city and that elaborate
should lie made for enter
tanning the hundreds of distinguished
visitors who will be here.
A committee of twenty.three citi.
zens representing the council, the
Board Of Trade and the Commercial
club and citizens who are not mem
bers Of any OF the above bodies was
selected to make the, necessary ar
rangements for the reception and en-
tertainment OF the delegates.
considerable amount OF enthusi
asm was shown at the meeting ad II
is expected that the meeting here viii
be the largest and the most important
one in the history OF the Association.
In a couple Of weeks Mayor George
Parsons will leave for Oyster Bay
armed with various invitations, asking
that President Roosevelt honor th,
city with his presence at the time o
the convention. II is believed tina
II is more than probable that the pres
ident will be here for at least few
hours during one Of the days Of th'
meeting.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-21
RYAN TRANSFERS FORTY
SHARES OF EQUITABLE.

New York. July 20--The World
says that Thomas r. Ryan has trans
ferred TO eight Of the new directors In
the Equitable five shares Of stock
each The World says il was necs
essary to make the transfer because
OF some doubt whether the policy
holders could legally qualify without
owning stock. These shares are not
included in the 503 shares purchased
by Ryan from Hyde and Brandford to
Grover Cleveland. Justice Bryan and
George Westinghouse as trustees.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-21
STRIKERS LOSE EVERYTHING
EXCEPT THE UNION BUTTON
That is Preserved Only by the Lumber
Drivers--Men Will Try to Get Former
Jobs Back, but Not Half of Them
Will Succeed

Chicago, July 20.--The teamster's
strike that has SO greatly disturbed
business conditions in this city for
the last one hundred and five days
was, at 1880 tonight officially declar-
ca off by the teamsters JONI council.
The men have been ordered to seek
their old positions and 1t Is estimated
that less than one half Of them win
be re-employed.
A Complete Surrender.
The strikers made complete sur
render and will apply for work as in
diyiduals and without an agreement of
any kind with their employers.
Council Saw Its Defeat.
The act on of the teamsters joint
council was taken at the end Of a
day whose events. clearly foreshadow
cd the collapse of the strike. Three
unions had already voted 10 return
TO work ais far as possible and 1t
was certain that the unions which
had not yet voted on the question OF
ending the strike would sake similar
action. The council believing that
further effort was useless, decided 10
call the strike off.
The First Break.
The first break in the ranks of the
strikers came this afternoon when
the lumber teamsters voted 10 return
to work regardless of what action
might be taken by any other union.
Store Drivers Say Yes.
All the department store drivers and
railroad express drivers voted to cal
off the strike and seek their old pos
itions in the morning.
II is expected about sixty department
drivers will be re.nstated and the ex
press drivers declared tonight they
believed about one hundred Of theil
number would be taken back.
The express companies have declar
ed all through the strike however
that not one of those who strucl
would ever be reinstated.
Truck Drivers Vote Today.
Tomorrow the truck drivers and on
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-21
HOT WAVE PARTLY BROKEN

HOT WAVE PARTLY BROKEN
Washington, July 20 The hot wave
which spread over q great part OF the
country during the past few days was
at least temporarily broken today, the
substance Ok the conclusions announc-
cd by the prophets Of the deather bu-
reau, All through the South Atlantic
states II Is still abnormally warm but
else where very generally the mer
curry dropped today and particularly
throughout most OF the Middle Atlan-
Tic and New England states moderate
temperature prevailed. This was due
In some sections to storms. Showers
In parts Of the country are promised
for tomorrow or Saturday. Forecasts
tonight also call for warmer weather
Saturday In many states.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-21
FAILED TO MAKE BOND.
And Gov. Hoch OF Kansas May Con-
vene Legislature to impeach Him.

Topeka, AKIN. July 20.-The time
set by Gov Hoch for State Treasur-
er 4. T. Kelly to Ale a new bond for
$750.000 expired today. Both off cials
refused to say tonight whether or not
the bond had been secured. A meet
ing Of the state executive council will
be held tomorrow at which definite
action will be taken. It is reported
that Hoch will call special session
Of the legislature for the purpose OF
impeaching Kelly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-21
JURY COULDN'T AGREE.
And Congressman Williamson Gets
New Trial In Land Fraud
Cases.

Portland, Oregon, July 20.--After
being closed together for 46 hours and
taking AZ ballots. In which the vote
was ten for conviction and two for
acquittal, the jury in the land fraud
case of Congressman Williamson, Dir.
Van Gesner and United States Com
missioner Biggs, reported to Judge
De Haven in the United States cir
cult court this afternoon that II could
not agree and was discharged Judge
De Haven ordered a new trial to be-
gin tomorrow
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-21
CORDIAL WELCOME EXTENDED
ENVOY KOMURA AT SEATTLE

Seattle. Wash, July 90 Baron j.
Komura. foreign minister OF Japan and
one Of the two Japanese peace com
missioners, is buried beneath mass
Of diplomatic correspondence at the
residence Of 3. Hisamidzu. Japanese
consul at Seattle. Komura worked
until Ave this morning with cable mes
sages and letters which reached him
when the steamship Minnesota arriv-
ed at Port Townsend
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-21
kEENE's COLT sysoNBY
STILL WINS BIG STAKES

New York. July 20.--James II.
Kene's colt Sysonby, to 30, In the
betting, scored an easy victory In the
$1,000 Ircquois stakes for three year
olds. one mile and quarter at Brigh.
ton Beach today The victory was al.
most walkover as Mlgraine and pase.
dona we're the only opponents. Sy-
.sonby galloped the distance with 125
pounds up in 2;0Gss
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-21

or two Of the smaller unions will vote
on the question of calling off the
strike, but there is no doubt that they
will decide to seek their old places
again.
The only concession the men have
gained by going back to work is in
the case of the lumber drivers, the
right to wear the union button. In
the case of all the other unions the
men by seeking their old places tacti-
ly agreed TO the terms of the en-
ployers which were that only such
men would be taken back as were
needed after the nonunion men had
been provided for and the question
OF wearing the button should be left
to the decision OF the individual en-
ployer.
| Was a Hard Fought Strike.
The strike was one of the most bit
terly fought and expensive affairs of
| its kind that Chicago has ever known.
| 1t originated last winter over a de
mand OF the garment workers asso
ciat'on that Montgomery, Ward &
Company, refrain from sending out
any work to nonunion men, although
there was in the contract between
/ Ward and the unions no clause pro
| hibiting such contract.
Cost Thirty Lives.
! The garment workers employed by
| Ward went on strike, and their places
were filled by nonunion men. For
months after the strike Of the gar
ment workers the teamsters union
called upon Ward to arbitrate the
strike. The refusal was followed by
ia strike of all teamsters in the city
and the strike rapidly spread to such
other business houses as attempted
to make deliveries to Ward.
About thirty lives have been los
during the strike, and there have beer
hundreds Of cases Of assault, in many
cases which the victims we're serious
ly injured.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-21
MAKE PLANS FOR
BIC CONVENTION
Committee Appointed at Meeting
Of Citizens Last Night
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FOR THE OHIO RIVER IMPROVE.
MENT ASSOCIATION CON.
vENTioN NEXT OcTO.
EXPERIMENTATION TO
THE PRESIDENT.

Last night at meeting of the
members OF the city council, the Com
mercial club and the Board Of Trade,
preliminary arrangements for the re-
ception and entertainment OF the
members Of the Ohio Valley Improve
ment Association, who will hold their
annual convention here in October
were made.
The meeting which was attended by
over fifty representative citizens was
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-21

komura was welcomed at Seattle
when the Minnesota reached port just
before neon by more than 900 Jap
anese. On tug in the harbor small
crowd Of Japanese exploded day Are
works IN honor of the party and
band lnterspcrsed Japanese and Amer
lean airs as a musical welcome. Mayor
Kallinger on behalf of the city. well
coined the diplomat at the gang way
and q special train brought him 70
the city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-21
SAYS CHINESE BOYCOTT
WILL NOT PROVE SERIOUS.

San Francisco, July 20--John r..
Wilkie, chief of United States secret
service, who arrived here today from
the Orient. says the Chinese boycott
OF American goods is not so serious
a matter as has been reported He
Investigated the boycott In Shanghai
and Honk Konk and reported the con
clusion that it will not greatly affect
trade.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-21
BALTIMORE AND OHIO
IN SPLENDID CONDITION

Baltimore, July 20.--The Baltimore
a Ohio issued today It's annual state
ment OF earnings for the fiscal year
ending June 30. Gross earnings. s67..
GS0,99S: increase over 1904, $2,G1S,9i5.
Net earnings, s22.s7o.S94; increase.
81, ,537,177.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-21
oYAMA's FIRST LINE.
OF Fortificationa Would Cost Line.
witch Hall His Army TO
Capture.

Gunshu Pas, Manchuria. July 2o.--
The correspondent OF the Associated
Press has made q tour through mud.
and heat, paralleling the Japanese pos
ition for seventy-five miles. Their for
tifications on the first line bsect
Chang.Tufu on the railroad and are
growing daily and the conditions are II
would cost third or a half of the
Russian army to take them, while
their second position, OK equal
strength, is eleven miles farther back
cf tbs hills north Of kaiyusn
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-21
ssss,ooo LOAN.
To Equitable BY MsrchsntiIc
Bank Was Paid In a Hurry
BY Alexander.

New York. July 20. The
: World says that the loan Of $685.
= 900 to the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society by the Mercantile
Trust Company has been paid
and that payment was made last
: Friday by Former President
: Alexander and Former Comptrol.
: Ter Jordan, or by persons I'M
: known for their account.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-21
.. n, p. U. ELECTS OFFICERS.

Boston, July 20.--The annual con
vention of the Baptist Young Peoples
union OF America today elected John
H. Chapman, Chicago. president; Rev
II, W. Reed. Illinois recording secre-
tary; II, b. Osgood Illinois. treasurer
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-21
THREE LIVES LOST
And Much Live Stock as Result
OF Spring River Rampage

Carthage, Mo, July 20.-Fol-
lowing twenty-five hours of con-
tlnuous rainfall, Spring River
is on the greatest rampage in
the history of Jasper County.
Three teamsters are reported
drowned, and thousands Of
acres of wheat and corn food
ed. Much live stock is report
ed drowned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-21
TOXIC WILL GIVE ROUSINC RE-
CEPTION TO SEC'Y TAFT'S PARTY

20-Ex
appointing committees
win
frendaship held by all subjects Of the eMikado
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-21
RAIN RELIEVES ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis. July 20.--After several
days OF intense hot weather the tenn.
perature was moderated today by rain
aud dropped 10 "a.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-21
rhe Giant Took rmo.

Batteries Egan aud Leahy; Wiltze
and Bowerman,
Second Philadelphia game post
poned on account OF raj
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BROOKLYN Beat Reds.

\ Brooklyn, July s0.-B Brooklyn de-
feated Cincinnati In close and ex-
citing game by punching hits in the
fourth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-21
STATE MILITIA
Will Escort Peace ENJOYS Up
on Arrival at Manchester,
NJ. n.

Manchester. N. H., July 20
1t has been arranged that the
peace. ENJOYS will be received
by Gov. John McLane upon
their arrival here and will be
given an escort of state militia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-21
AT ST. PAUL.

st. Paul, July 20.-Baron Ko
mura and party will arrive in
st. Paul Sunday afternoon and
leave for Chicago over the Bur
lington at $40 in the evening.
Arrangements are being made
for the entertainment of the
party while in the city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-21
Reulbsch pitched Wen.

Boston, July 20.--Reulbach pitched
a strong game and won. The visitors
lost the second game on errors
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-21
THE NATIONAL GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NOTABLE GATHERING OF
BASE BALL ENTHUSIASTS.

Cleveland. July 90, Aside from the
double header played today the nota-
bic feature was the attendance of the
presidents of all baseball leagues and
other celebrities In the baseball world
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-21

Batteries stricklett and Bergen
Overall and Schlei.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-21

st. Louis-Philadelphla, rain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-21

batteries Young and Morgan;
Reulbach and O'Naill.
Second Game:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-21

Batteries Wicker, Lundgren and
king, Wilhelm and MorHl,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-21

Batteries Phillippi, Lynch and
Gibson; Corridor, Sparks ad Abbott
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28

he for. Personally. have a great 3eaI of sympathy with the theories of Henry George" he writes, "but I would be untrue to the church if I tried to commit the church to such theories Of human welfare. Personally, believe in government ownership of all mines. of all natural monopolies; but have no right to teach that the acceptance of such theories is necessary to true discipleship or to membership in the church. I expect, if I live long enough, to cast my vote for men who will rep resent these ideas, but will go to the polls as a citizen and a man, not as a bishop of the church, leading as many of the church's members as can infiu- ence, because Christians. to vote in the same way.''