davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-10

Dispatches from St. Petersburg sug-
striking, kill more people and still he
quiet than any other nationality on
earth,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-10
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 10, 1905.

Ex-Postmaster Rego says the Post
Office Department was negligent. That's
all right, but why didn't Rego remind
them of It befora'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-10

Yanagi, the Japanese who was ar
rested by Marshal Hendry a few days
ago on charge Of conspiracy in con-
nection with the famous Ten Dollar
Club matter. will be arraigned before
Judge Dole next Tuesday morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-10
The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN
OEx, published In the Saturday Bulle
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives .
concise and complete resume Of all ie
gal notices, calls for tenders, juds
ments, building permits and real e.
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin
3 Ger year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-10

special detective work, but in the
course of routine examination of Of
fees by Inspector Hare.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-10

The case Of w. G. Bergin, charged
with selling liquor on Sunday at his
resort In Waikiki, was further post
poned this morning to tomorrow. The
prosecution has finished Its side OF the
matter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-10

tMr. ohrt did not telephone the Bull
letin. He called at the office. This
morning he called again and stated that
he did not say his boy was first or
that Mr. Atkinson telephoned him.
Two members Of the staff were In tho
Office at the time OF Mr.. ohrt's first
call and both understood him to say
that his boy was first In the West
Point examination and Mr.. Atkinson
had so telephoned him. Mr.. Ohrt now
states that he had no intention OF
Swing such an impression Editor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered for Record Feb. 8, 1905,
from 1880 q. m. to 4 p. m.

from 1880 .. m. to 4 p. m.
Charles F Peterson and VT to Fred
harrison ................. I'D
s w Waiono to Yamamoto Futaro. l.
Yamamoto Futaro to Hirata Toma-
taro ................ AL
Hirato Tomotaro to Morikawa Kaku.
Icnl .................. AL
Saida NJ Whitney and hsb to MI
tual Bldg & Loan Socy. M
kauanui Kaaua and hsb to Mrs
Grace ID Merrill m
W o Smith TT to Edith Z Pond and
hsD .................. ..Rel
Edith Il Pond and hsb to Hawn
Evangelical Assn ...............M
BENTON & Arioli to T II Davies &
Co Liza .............,. BIS
Geo Tourny to William o Smith ct
n ................., PA
Charles S Desky TT ct al by aft of
mtgee to George .Tourny. Fore And,
Charles S Desky Tr ct al by atty
OF mtgee to W w Chamberlain. . +. D
Chas s Desky and by TT to W w
Su"hpShAou .'s'.'''s' .s''ss' ~
w w Chamberlain to George Tour
NY '''''.'..'.''. ..'.,..' ~
Hawn Evangelican Assn TO Edwin
benner .,................. Rel
Makanoanoa Piikuahiwi to Mrs II
Kepeka Cummins -...,.., ID
Entered for Record Feb. 10, 1905,
from q. m. to t0:30 q. m.
Gear, Lansing & Co by Trs to Bish.
op & Co n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-10
RESULTS NOT PUBLIC

Editor Evening Bulletin: The state
ment made that l telephoned down to
Mr.. Ohrt concerning his son is utterly
incorrect. Until l saw the notice In
the paper ] had no idea where Mr.
0hrt resided, whether on this Island
or on any other island OF the group.
and It was only this morning that /
was presented with the results OF the
examinations from the different exam
liners. These results will be forwarded
to the Delegate by mail of the 1ith.
l have seen Mr.. Ohrt and he tells
me that he neither received a telephone
from me nor did he telephone to the
Bulletin. remain. yours faithfully.
ALATAU T. ATKINSON.
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Honolulu, February 10, 1905.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-10
Honolulu Stock Exchange List

FRIDAY, FEB. 10, 2 .. m.
Capital Shares Par Last
Authorized. Issued. Value. Sale. Bid Asked.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-10

% o. X. a l.. Co.. $3.50; 25 Eva,
$3l.75: so Eva. $33B90.
30 Eva. $3l.5O: % Kahuku, $3.50:
5 Hon. II. 7. & l.. Com, SOS; 10 Me
Bryde, SO.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-26

Dee 0ermittier Der Srieecn5norid3Idss |
RooiepcIts az Den s5aren.

Der @ernittIer Der SriesenSporid,Iass
RopfepeIts or oen Sarsm.
Ter amerifanii9e 9otI9after fir
Hublano, @eorse bon 2engerfe MeDer,
Dem Die ebrenpole Iufgube 5ufiel, Dem
3aren Die Grieoenspori9ldee oes prd>
ii6enten Hopiebelt gu Intermittent. bers
trttt crit felt Sturgeon Die Ser. Staa<
ten am Sofe Nitolaus' II. Gr fam
an Die Stene Mcgprmids, ser ols
gotf3after na4 paris perisst paro.
Set 1900 mo- Msper @otf9after in
Stdlien.
George bon 2eneerfe Meper purbe
1853 IN Bolton, MaH., geborsn- unb
gruOuirte 1879 On Der 9arpdrb>llnis
oeriitdt. Gr panote ii9 Dem 9ei9dftss
le6en gu un6 ertparb ii9 Elm be6eutenz
oes 8ermOgen. Seine politif9e Saul
balm besonn Wfeper 1887 nit Ieinem
Gtntritt in ben 8oitoner 9emeinoez
rutb. Dem er Bis 1891 unseb0rte. CT
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-26

grdEbenten unb Der brei @iae>Yrdfis
benton Der 9efeaI6aft, iopie our9 Die
Wabl bes bisberigen MarineietretGrs
paul Worton gum 8~oriisenoen bes
0ireftorenrot6es.
paul Mprton tpuroe 1867 als Sphn
). Sterling Mortons, tpelGer tDd6reno
oes s~tpsiten Christening BRO iibent
Glepelanbs QderbaufefretGr mar, in
Detroit, Mt9., geboren. Gr trat NIT
16 Sabren in bos GiIenbdbnfa9 Elm,
in Dem err raid &arriere ma9te unb
bon 1893 BIB 1904 5peiter 8iSesprGfis
bent Der It9inion, Sopetu uno Santa
6ez@iienbabn mar. SIN lsstgsnannten
Sabre tpuroe er MarinefefretGr. als
pel9er er neulid reiignirte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-26

mar Damn ron 1892 Biz 1886 Mitelieo
Der Staatslsgislatur bon WafaGaz
fetts uno Die lesten sspei Sabre Sprss
9er oes 6auies. 9slesentli9 Der Spa
riIsr Weltausiteluns funsirte Meher
ais @~priibeaoer Der Tabritantsn pom
~Stoate. Als @otf9after Iii
Rom feipotnte er. nit ietnsr @emaflin,
elmer setprenen @ppletpu bon 2snor,
MaH., eiren palait, in Dem lei Cms
pfGnsen ni9t feItea 900 gerTonen ans
tpeieno paren. Mepsr tit elm eifriesr
@portsmonn uno feionbers 6ein &us
tomo5ilfabrsn ergeten. Oft bat er osa
itaIienii6en &Gnig auf feinen Motors
fahrten mitgeTommen. oils GotiGafs
ter in 81. petersburg besieht er EN-
S~abresgebal! bon $17.500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-26

.3iegler len. ron Nproton, Conn. Ser
9erftortene Eat ieinem @opptipfObne
bie 9leini9tsi. BON $30.0OO,000 bin
terlafen. Sas @ermDeen pirft Elm
Sahreseinfommen ron $1,000,CO0 a5
unb birfte biz CUR MaiorennetGt 6es
iungen Wfannes fis auf S40.CO0,C00
angera9Ien iein.
@iuium Sisgler jun. lit Ser @o9n
George 8ranots BON gbicaso, eires
Salbbru6ers tes perbli9anen 3iegler
uno rer6dItniBmGbig armen Mannes.
Seine Mutter ftarb, als er nod Elm
8abp mar. t%porauf oas finosrloIe s3iegs
Ier'iGe Gfepaar Den &ndben a0optirte.
Winiam 3ie5ler Jun. erhdIi cine forsz
faltigs ptKsni9aftli9e uno eei9Gft>
Ii4e Nusbiloung uno miro fir Ben
Gintritt in Die Columbia llniberIitGt
borbereitet. 0lei9 ieinem Mooptib=
batter lit aud er ton Dem Streben err
fint, oen Noropol gu entoeten, uno er
oirfte, tpenn er crit Die 8erpultung
feiner irbti9en &eidtbiimer ielbfftdn>
big iibernommen bat, hinii9tli9 iener
5ori4ungen in Die Subitapfen oes
dlteren 3iesler treten.
Der @erftorbene Fat iibrissns in ieis
nem leBten Wilen aud feline ioniisen
nd3iten @~ngebDrigen in ausf0mmli9er
@eiie beba6t. Geinsr Gattin iebte er
Elm Sabreseintommen bon $4,000 nit
Der 9eniiBung Ger 3ieg!er'i9en Mnpes
len in Nproton uno Nep Worf aug.
Sd5reseinfommen BON ie $1,000 erbals
ten fernsr Der Gtiefrater un6 Die
S%tiefn;ut!er, Die beiosn GdDefte err oss
@erbli6enen. ionie Die G9peiter bon
Srau 3iegIer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-26
Die G0fnas Orr equitable lnirrfn.
q. @ortons gSabI Sam Gorfbtnoen Der 2b
r~eftoren Der @eieuidlaft.

Sur9 Die eriinoli6e &eorsunifirung
Ser G1uitdblsz Qebens berii4erun9s<Se
ieaf9aft in Rep gort gIaubt man cine
6sfinitibe 95iung Ser @irren eefun6en
gu ba6en, Ole Dor etlpa feds Wpnatea
spii9en Sen Qlsran6er'iGen unO
9poe'i9eE Jattionen begannen uno Die
i'm Sebruar bieies Subrss Gffentli9 be-
fannt purben. &uf beicen Seitsn
pur6en acknowledgement, buB grobe
unregelmGBigteiten tegansen tporbsn
ieien, erbpten, un0 Eel 6fteren Ge=
le~genbeiten na6m Ser Sampf 10 befiigs
6ormen on, bab Die gunSe Oeffentli6=
felt auf Die 3uitGn6e innerbalb Der
equitable aufmerfiam puroe. Sn Den
&f SpiI9en >isien teioen 6attpren
purOe i6tisBli9 o:r 5!peite @i5e=Yrdz
iioent Sartea hiIein9e3p3en, Ger ois
Gbef oes Msentutenneiens Die Isenten
gegen 6pOs dufbra9!e. S6liebli9 fam
es in Ser Gquitatie gu einem fol6en
aGgemeinen GbGos, rap Die Setter eins
ioben, es miiiie etlpas geI9eben, UNI
Die GeieaI9aft tor gdn3liGem 3erfdG
81 hetpabren. Ter Streit 1T nun Be-
enoigt por6en ourG ben gfiidtritt oes
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-26

poiten NSioops in Gpnl, mo- oiefer
ION 1897 zig Gnbe 1903 9otf9after
setpefen mar, berIett trurbe. Nelioop
bat feline DiplomatifGs 2auf6abn als
misunderstanding in Citizen Be-
gonnen. @pn bort fam er als @es
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. na9 Wien, uno
na9 Dem &rieg BON 1870 bis 1871
puroe er 8ptf9aftsratb irf 3onfanti>
npptI. Sbm fiel es gu, I'm 4pril 1877
ser pfprts oie 3riesserfldruns 5u5us
itelIen. Or rermittelte Damn BEN Wafs
fe%nfiuftano bon Ibrianopel unb une
teraei9nete Sen Srieben BON San Stes
fano. Sffsnbar sronte man ihm in
aonftantinopel nidt gu iebr, % ct balo
barauf bortbin 5uridfehrte, I'm Die
biplomatii9e 9 saiehunsen fpieoer oufe
%5unebmen.
gla9 einep turSen @ufentbaIt als
beoonn i9tisSr Minifter in Dresden
febrte er pieoer mad aonffantinopel
auriid uno berblieb BORT BON 1882 Bis
1897. Mus Ser Wihtiafeit oes &onz
ifantinopeler poftens fir Rublanb
Idbt fi9 auf Die Wertbfddsung i9lies
ben. Die man in ct. Petersburg fir
tbn bat. Seine uls0anH erfolgte Ser
febung mad 9om fpurbe bsrbsigefii6rt
our6 Die rufffasn unternebmunsen In
Ofafien, sic ben 9lid RuBlanbs bon
ben Taroanenen ablenften.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-26

Stuttgart. Sm @ltsr bon 70
Sahren lit Die Wittpe bes Si9ters
unb prGldten &arl @srcf, Sophie,
eeb. 9apff, babier geitorben. = Dem
6aftpr IN Der Union Ssutf9e @ers
fassssfslfdaft, @usut 9riinbig, Fat
Der aaifer bon &ublanb fir rmilitGre
gei9ihtli9e Stubien iber bic 2riege
Der Sabre 1813-1815" cine gplpene
11br nit benz rufffden Wappsn nebit
solbener Settle ii6errei9en lafen.
Sttttn9en. 2sbtens 1T bisr
Die Mobl> unb &~unbenmiible bon
9artmann gdn5lidr nisbersebrannt.
auBer benz @ieb fonnte mi9ts s~srsttst
psrbsn. Die g6efrau bes abpeienben
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-26
Der rti6ft Amabt Der Helt.
ar Mooptipiobn @;liam SitoIers fen. uns
fciu irtmsnies GrbtheiI.

Ter rei4ite &nabe ieines Differs in
Der Melt 1T CUR 9eit Ser 14iGbrise
Wiuiam 3iegfer jun., Der @opptipiobn
6es bur6 feline SSrSeruns Ser IorSz
pplarforI9ungen %befannten, unldngit
rerftorbenen WlultimiIionGrs Wiliam
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-26
z. 3. Dc ltelinom.

Ser Sertretcr GEBIanSs In garis Gin &C.
tr.eSter Diplomat.
Ser rniiii4e Spii9after fir Jrant.
retd, 81. s. Sc NsliSofp, fam @nfana
1904 na9 Yaris an Die SteGe llru.
fops, Ser es ni9t peritanoen bate, fia
Die Gpmpat1ien Der offiaie1en &reiie
Srantrei9s gu erbalten, uno auf Den
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-04


1t9 - - is5s
~.1
La9
tstza=asa@ r
sag ..#s.#az=
la.as et.H =t.e-@
as s.es=s#3 ~.
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5=4a4a==-= zz===sa#etst .5z=aaz
=5==# ponder -.
#zfI@t a@
afasa=@ze= 4ees4=#45= 9454H
$3.50 b.
800 =z5zH=T 5s#t#s#4z
aA esa
tt-#f+t= III Chart eH# ~
eaHt
45=54=4 #t#sa z.zIzze=s
tzfa5 ~ UfEztd SOB faEg+zfF#
Es1g-G1z5 VISIT - IN z5
100 e#fa5 THee 8e5=5=
zs5iz.z=t#af & HHs zzz
= H=.=5#z= zF.e5#@E - =f=57Sf gfz5.s5=
95a5fE.f= VIII 1hs= promise -.
354#tt9# 80 3EaHi4#zzi SIS
gszf554t -.
6#~ a#eaa6e#= SID jI#e -ts5
aaasi aG5tefs ezetaa55
.-4zz za#zaF z5=1ea N 5s4 e.
zs.=4 IT, sa1tlafga al5aGlz. l5a t5.a
H.aaI
35e- t5#5=4I=55 tie Countess
s1.eatea-efz sVas= Ied .
....#5#..ts.sss 1i4ze= 4a9 tic festivities.
.7s95s5 IT 1s.e6ae5 5s7a.a16ari4z
sNe..z..-lad lie t=aet With i
-tsfetff ri Hz## INVERSION For Saffe
to- icy a@7t=17 without further
zaa=lt9 tte55 @s59.7s eHi5 tai49cfta dfpH
rel.
his Geas Iaazes il tBe moro 4eces.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-04

Ito Be Continued J
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-04
DR. GOODS.
ISAAC DaEYF L S.

esafe department ID complete in Dry Goods Fnrnah
teligefy quantities suit IL
s51x aud Is Main street Pine BLUM ARE
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-28
ERM4As LEARN FROM US.

Perhaps it isn't the general idea that
the Germans have much to learn from
US in educational matters, but If one
may judge from the report recently
made by DIR. Jastrow, professor at the
Berlin University, who lately visited
this country at the request of the Mer-
chants Association of Berlin, our Am
erican college education is distinctly
more practical in its character than the
university education given in Germany,
It is apparently admitted that our Am
erican young men who intend to pur-
sue business as a vocation in life pre-
pare for this at college more generally
than is the case on the continent of
Europe, where attendance at the uni
versities is to quite a degree limited TO
those who intend to later on take up
one oranother Of the learned professions
DR.. Jastrow has had printed by George
Reimer of Berlin the report of his Am
erican experience, and in this he sets
forth the belief that the Germans must
in some way incorporate these practical
features in their system of higher in
struct.on. AS a means toward this end
certain new courses are to be opened at
the University Of Berlin in the fall of
1906, these, as he antimates, to enable
the future business man to feel more Sc
cure in his position by knowing the
place to which he has arrived in the
mechanism of human society.
Good for us. If the Germans find us
worthy of imitation we must be much.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-28
REMEDIAL.

mo: suppose not reioined the lat
ter. do you count your money every
night and morning?"-Chieago News.
Charlie-"Is your mistress mr.
Phoebe-'No, sir; she's out" Charlie
"With whom is she out?' Phoebe--"out
with you, sir. illustrated Bits.
Martha-"Mrs. Fuicher says she
taught her husband all he knows"
Blanche-"Yes, but they have a gov
erness for the children" - Brooklyn
Life. .~ ~ ...
Tom has been benedict for almost
two weeks. .. .zs...... AKA. 49,.
"You have no idea what you miss by
not being married he said to his friend
Jack. ,rs.s~, tsssressr- .~%,.s,.
Grayoe-"Maude tells me that young
poet went into raptures over her. Said
she was ox-eyed." Gladys ox-eyed!
Huh! Peroxider Courier
Journal. '~' -~... -:
We've got a. new dinner set of 15C
pieces" We've got one, Of 10000
pieces" why, never heard Of such a
thing" Neither did we till we got our
present cook."-Houston Post.
The woman docking at a hideous
specimen)-"Oh what a dreadful Great
ure!'' sns,.5,...~, ,sy,kk 81
The Man with infinite relief)-"C Car
you see it, too?'-Harper's Weekly.
Husband-"You ought to know more
than to>oi der pearl necklace when yor
know how I'm fixed!" e.
Wife-"Why, John, do you think
want everybody to know how you're
fixed ?"-Puck. $50 - Z
which" said the man who used tt
belong to a debating society, exercises
the greater influence Of reward
or fear of punishment? 2" s.assf . :.
Love of reward, answered the mem.
Der OF the grand jury. Nearly every
Investigation of graft shows that the
fear of punishment is scarcely in evil
dence at all ~ washington STAR w..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-28
THE CANCER MYSTERY.

A brief History of What Has Been
Done in Studing the Dreadful Disease,
1t has been truly said that greater
progress was made during the last CEN
fury in curing and preventing disease
than during the previous 1000 years. A
century ago most persons We're more or
less pitted by smallpox; today such dis
ffgurement is rare. Typhus fever. is al
most extinct with us, and cholera Is no
longer feared in Europe or America,
because the source of infection is
known and easily guarded against. In
India, 100000 persons have died Of
the plague since the latest outbreak,
and there are 10000 cases a week, 80
per cent. Of which are fatal In Europe
such conditions prevailed at the. time
of the Black Death, hut under! modern
sanitary conditions the plague is no
serious menace, as recent experience
San Francisco and Australia has
shown in Typhoid fever Is still prevail
ent, but so easily preventable that, as a
medical man has said, for every fatal
case of it somebody ought to be hang
ed for criminal carelessness. The raw
ages of consumption, diphtheria, and,
many other fatal maladies have been
greatly decreased. II.
There are, however, deadly diseases
that have hitherto baffled all the skill
and ingenuity of medical observers
and experimenters. At this moment
considerable alarm is felt over the
startling increase in the number of
cases of cerebro-spinal meningitis, of
which we surely know neither the
cause nor the cure. But the disease
which has resisted most obstinately is
cancer. Five years ago, when the
cancer mortality in this country was
100000 making it rank as the eighth
disease In the order of fatalities, and
aggressive campaign was organized ST.
simultaneously in America and several
European countries. In England the
Prince who is now' King personally as.
sumed the presidency Of the Cancer Re-
search Fund; in Germany cancer re-
search laboratories were founded ir
several cities, and in this country q
bequest made by Mrs. Caroline Brewer
Croft led to the formation of a. com,
mission of Psychologists for carrying or
research work in the laboratories oi
Harvard University and the hospital:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-28
MAaKtFIcEkr MrxlFrcExoE.

Mr.. Carnegie will probably die rich,
but he is acting some as IL he wanted
to die poor and happy. His latest per-
Torrance is magnifcently munificent.
He has arranged to give sl0.0OO,OOO for
establishing fund to provide retiring
pensions for the teachers of universe
ties. colleges. and technical schools in
our country, Canada. and Newfound-
land" under such conditions as the
trustees of such a fund may adopt.
Mr.. Carnegie's aim is to insure faithful
teachers a competence after they have
reached the age limit, to assist others
who have been forced to retire earlier
in life on account of physical disabil-
ity, and to raise the standards of teach
ing in institutions where younger pro-
fessors would be substituted for those
who had outlived their usefulness were
the trustees able to continue their sal
aries after retirement. The general
features of the scheme have been care
fully worked out and everything is in
readiness. for its successful Inaugural
ton as soon as certain necessary for
malities are complied with
Splendid! No fault can be found with
that gift. Perhaps by and by Mr.. Car
negfe will be as magnificently munifi-
cent to faithful old newspaper men
who have never been journalists.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-28
Tomb % the Unknown.
founded.

There was a battlefield where myriads
Some deadly wounded, many thousand
And with a hurrying dust through all
sprang the hot cOuriers; many a name
they bore.
Spoken by Victory in her trumpet
Crowned by the crimson Hour for
deathless fame.
The wife her husband; in the lannon's
Oblivion tossed him; and the maid be-
throthed
Sent her beloved; the earthquake of
the bomb
Was the fierce sexton at his sudden
Their names the couriers bore not. Far
The vulture lowered. seeking such, and
found. s.-.s..
When the long death-list came at last
it brought 4.. '..r
The nameless names that break a my
The conuquering leader rides in his
The conauering army sleeps anony'
John James Platt in Lippincott's.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-28
. =. " = ! ~ , = :
A0RW4F and SWED I'm.

A correspondent of an English paper,
writing from Stockholm, says that the
contrast in the trend of opinion in Swe-
den and Norway with regard to the
question at issue between the two coun-
tries is becoming more and more mark
ed. The Norwegian press now lays less
stress on Norway's claim to perfect
equality within the union, and mere on
her aspirations towards absolute indie
|pendence, admitting more or less open
lily that. the consular question is a
means to this end. On the other hand
in the Swedish press and the public
meetings which have been held all over
the country emphasis is laid on the ne
cessity Of maintaining the union in the
interest of both countries and it is
urged that every concession should be
made TO Norway which is compatible
with a common dynasty and unity in
foreign policy. The dangers of a rup-
ture are more keenly felt in Sweden,
and are minimized in Norway, where
the warnings of the foreign press are
attributed to misconception of Norwe-
gian aspirations. He goes on to re-
mark that the. long letter. which DR..
lNansen sent recently to English, French
and German journals exactly explained
the Norwegian view, but failed to bring
out the main point in Sweden's position
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-28
RIGHT AC1ION.

Brooklyn feels better. Grant Post,
q. A. RI Of that city, has. so far as
possible, redeemed itself from the stig-
ma that was cast upon 1t by those who,
In its name, insulted the negro COM
rades who fought side by side with it's
members to- save the Union. BY a
unanimous vote it has repudiated the
action of those who recalled the invita-
lions that had been semitic the officers
of the eolored posts, and has emphati-
cally reasserted its fidelity to the
Grand Army creed which recognizes no
distinction of color or faith in those
who fought for the Union. The Brook
Ign Times thinks that perhaps the in
cident, :discreditable as 1t was, may re-
suit in good. 1t shows in its final re-
suit that northern sentiment, as ex-
pressed by one of the most influential
organizations in Brooklyn, has no SYM
Epathy with race prejudice, and that the
color line is not drawn there, so far as
the Grand Army Of the Republic is con-
cerned. If the veterans. of the Confed-
crate armies are to march with the
Grand Army posts they must meet the
negroes on equal terms, and think it no
discredit to join with them in the
parade. .~~s. ~
The Baltimore Sun has lost chance.
It would have been delighted to show
that there is as much race prejudice in
Brooklyn as In Baltimore.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-28

Mrs. Nexdore--"I've been thinking of
having my daughters voice cultivated.
Would you?"
Mrs. Peppery-"By all means, If you
have tried every other remedy. '-Phila-
delahia Press.
Jealous Grocer-"Why did you leave
me and go trade with that awful
chump?'' Former Customer-"Just be-
cause he is, as you say, such a dread
full chunlp. Why, do you know, that
poor scuss hasn't any more sense than
to give me fresh vegetables even when
I don't stand over him while he's select
ing them? And the other day he actu-
ally gave me so ounces of sugar for five
unds!'--Baltimor American.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-28
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants. Rents. and other
small advertisements. One Cent Word
each insertion. Five Cents a word for
. fun week.
Display advertisements, per inch. one
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