davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19

are threshing and grinding rice others
are weaving coarse cloth Of a dark red
color, Of which the prison uniforms are
made; the old and infirn are separat-
ing leaves of paper. All Of them receive
a percentage OF their earnings. The
younger prisoners are in school. The
discipline is military in form, but IN
its spirit reformatory.
There are few evasions, notWithstand-
ing the ease with which they could be
effected. One reason for this is the eff
ficiency of the Japanese police, which
is said to be the best in the world The
prisoners are divided into three grades.
and are differently fed, according as
thew are idle and refractory, amenable
to discipline, or exceptionally well be-
hayed. The only other punishment is
solitary confinement in a sort Of dun
econ, not exceeding five days. No pris-
or.er may be discharged, however short
his term of sentence, unless his family
or friends assume responsibility for
him. The result has been the organiza-
ton of a large number of prisoners aid
societies.-Pall Mail Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19

tical matters. When happy and COM
Portable, their practice is to sit quiet,
not to talk. So the dog takes very
special notice when a remark is made,
knowing that it is usually connected
with the doing OF something by other
people or by itself. 1t is quite used to
be told to mind the baby" or to stay
ION the house, while the wife goes out,
4 it knows exactly and to the minute
lat every person and every animal
bout the little farm will be doing at
my giventime. 1t is thus that it also
earns to understand talk which refers
20 these objects of interest.
st. John in his Wild Sports of the
Highlands says: 1.-THE dog that lives
with f1isn1aster constantly, sleeping be-
fore his fire instead of IN the kennel,
and seeing and hearing all that passes,
learns, If at all quick-witted to Under
stand not only the meaning of what he
sees going on but also frequently, in the
most wonderful manner, of what is be-
ing talked Of" He then mentions the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19
DOGS AND LANGUAGES.

Ever since, the dog became the SER
want of man he has also had to be
linquist. If the annals of dogs and men
were searched, it would be found that
the former had in their day been prof.
Gent in the understanding of tongues
dead for centuries, as they will be in
the future of the languages of nations
vet unborn. largo" doubtless obeyed
The orders given by Penelope in the
most lady-like Ionic of the day; the dog
OF Alcibiades was no less proficient
when addressed in ''up-ro-date" Attic
by the club porter in Athens; and we
may be very certain that all the dogs
on the canvass of 'Cuyp and Teniers
we're equally familiar with the dog Ian
guage of double Dutch.
Don't say that before Snap Snap
don't know he's only a dog. He thinks
he's folks!' was an American apprecia-
ton Of the quickness with which dogs
understand and resent anything rude
said about themselves. The degree to
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19
which they comprehend doubtless diff,

which they comprehend doubtless diff
fers, and is probably in most cases linz
tied to the perception that their name
is associated with laughter or a censor
ious tone of voice when mentioned. to
others. Also the range OF conversation,
and of activities to which it refers, is
SO large in the average gentleman's
house that a dog often gives UP the eff
fort at understanding more than ac'
ually concerns its daily comfort. 1t b.
comes bored by the demand on its AT.
tention, the more SO as it has as a rule
nothing to do to keep it busy. But an"
one who has spent any time, let us say
in fishing quarters in Northern far
mer's house cannot fail to notice how
simple and few the items are which
make up the routine of the day, and
how completely the dog~-there is al
ways a dog, and that a collie-under-
stands all that is going on, and probab-
Iy most Of what is said These farmers
are very silent people as a rule, speak
ing seldom, and then only about prac-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19

instance of his retriever, which UNDER
stood all that was going on as to the
sporting plans of the day. If he re-
marked at breakfast: "Rover must stop
at home to-day; / cannot take him
out" he never attempted to follow
him; while if he said; II shall take
Rover with me to-day" he was all ex-
element. But the most curious exam
pie of (probably) polyglot dogs I'M
derstanding of conversation was shown
him by a shepard. Like the dogs of
modern Greece, which keep watch along
the little banks which enclose their
masters barley fields, the sheep dogs
watch their masters small crop OF
oats with great fidelity and keenness,
keeping off all. intruders in the, shape
of cattle, sheep and horses. A shepard
once; to prove the value of his dog,
which was lying before the fire in the
house where we were talking. said to
me in the middle of a sentence concerns
ing something else, I'm thinking sir.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19

the COW is in the potatoes The dog,
which appeared to be asleep, immedi-
ately jumped up, and leaping through
the open window, scrambled up the
turf roof of the house, where he could
see the potato field. He then, not see
ing the cow, ran and looked into the
byre, where she was, and finding that
all was right, came back to the house.
The shepard said the same thing again,
when the dog once more made it's pa
troll But on the doubt being uttered a
third time, it got up, looked at it's mas
ter, and when he laughed growled and
c1rled UP again by the fire.
1t is greatly to the credit OF, canine
intelligence that dogs seem able to I'M
derstand not only orders given in any
pure language, but also those given in
debased or mixed languages. Is this,
perhaps, the origin Of the phrase dog
Latin?" The dog teams used when the
Klondike was first discovered we're
worked in kind Of "pidgin Freuch." q
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19
mixture Of old canadian-French, Ems

mixture of old Canadian French, Eng
lish, and Indian. The order to start
was ''Macharn!" which all the trained
dogs understood. This the English
miners turned into March on" Its
origin and the form in which the first
sledge dogs had heard it, was "Mache,
chien" Probably most English hounds
were addressed in a bastard Norman
French long after the language was en-
tirely dropped in speaking to persons.
1t is just possible that the familiar
WAR hare!" and "Eloo I'M" are the re-
mains Of the ancient foreign hunting
terlnns.-London Spectator
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19
A JAPANESE FAIL.

Imagine apark or gardenain the jap
anese style, with dwaf trees, surround
ed by hedge instead Of wall, in
this park a. group of Japanese houses.
like those occupied by the peasants.
The prisoners are. all at work proper.
toned to their physical ability. Some
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19
New Maven Steamboat Line
STEAMER RICHARD PECK.

p I1fAlKfItk KNICIiIA I'D FEGIK.
FROM NEW HAyEN--Steamer leaves
i2:l5 a. M, daily except Mondays. Pas
,sengers may board steamer at any time
after 1000 n. nj.
! FROM NEW YORk-Steamer leaves
400 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 90, f.
r., foot OF Peck Slip, New York.
4 For tickets and staterooins apply at
the ONCE on Belle Dock. also at Bishop
!& Cos. 1886 Chapel Street, and at Pur-s
lsers office. on Steamer. Il
1.-THE NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION co..
w. Il. MORGAN. Agent.
!. Belle Dock. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19
granrlRr's nide
AIsK Nfk
XWHzIzR
55a7a liar ffgy5da

SN4fIHNADs
JANUARY Sth, 1905.
ZOE New York-s4:3S. s4:5O x5.sn
x ss3.9: $500. xS:lo. s:ss. 1856. 1880 am
.iz:92, .il:23, s1:2T, s2:IS. 2:4O s2.5s.
400. .Ii4:25. Ash, 1850. s5:i2. 5.S5..S:SS
e go Slo EricgepoTt1. s7:10. 1902. slis:25
x.sS. SO e a s.ss !ia, .a.7s ask s5S.
Ss:l0. 1850. $500. $3.50. 1908 .. m.
ZOE Washington via Harlem River
tl2:52p.m., 1890 night daily.
Eor Boston, Worcester and Proyi-
9qas inl. VIA Hartford and Willimantic--
Io:O4 a. M, 1904 p m.
Providence-s2:35. ss:55. 7.l7' sIIt1 an
q aa. m, @12:05. sIl2:l1. s2:5s. 1920 s5:os.
d m, 1905, 1858, .5:Os. s7:01 pm.
EeE Boston, via Springfield 81 s1:O7,
u az q, m: +l;45s 1856 pm. Sundays
For Hartford, Springfield, ctc.--s1:07.
S.a0, a:45, xS:55 Except Monday and
salurdayl, 1885, $1,000, sf0:55 a.ni.12:i0
x5:bSS re- 100 100; $500. '5:4s. .5:S5.
Sa:O5 Ito Hartford), $40. s1o:05 mi
sqa ild xs:05 am. 1910, *5:55.
i ii:S5 n MI q ': $780, ss5Brssss
2:Ss. s:io. s4:2o, .5oOs 5!3s s.15 10 "a
saSy5n5gookl, .Il6:41, s7:01 pm. Sundays
i..2;25. 1855 am. 1895, s2:5S. $500.
For AIiddIetown. wilIimantic, etc.,
e s:SS am, 100. $500 (to Worcesterl,
wv pm. Sundays-7:20 pm.
For Shelburne Falls, etc.-7.50 am
W ITO New Hartford), 4:04. 900 Ito
Westfield) pm.
FOR Waterbury via Cheshire-s:3o a.
M m, 40, 200 pm. Sundays-9:00 am,
2:55. S:05 pm.
For Derby and Ansonia--7:00. 500.
s;S5zs $40 am, 1910, 2:35, s4:05z $40,
1 TAO, 1880 pm. Sundays--8:3O, 11:4O,
am, $50, $50, $3.50. pm.
For Waterbury-7:O0 800. $40 am.
/ l2:l0.1 2;S5. 5:2e. 7:40, 1880 pm. SUM
days-S:Se. 11;40 am. 6:30. $3.50 pm.
For MInsted--7:0O. $40 am, 1910
G:S5. $50, TAO pm. Sundays-s.S0 a.
M. $3.50 pm.
For Pittsfeld. and intermediate
i points - $500, eyia Bridgeport), S:35 a
i M. 4:O5 pm. Sundays--7:50 via B'p'tJ
/ an
For Danbury, via Derby Junction
Il $3.50 a.n.,. los PIN.
Via Bridgeport. $3.50 am, SIS PM,
Via South Norwalk-4:50, S:SS am.
1909. 2:40; 5:12. 6:02 pm. Sundays
4 7:50 I'm, lis pm.
For Litchfieyu-9:35 am. 4:05 pm.
i Sundays---T:50 (yia sB'p't) am.
.hixpress Trains. Il Parlor car limited.
ITO Derby Junction.
/ xLocal Express.
o. NJ. SHEPARD, C. n. HEMPsTEAD.
Gen. SuDt. Gen. Pass Agr,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19

Professor Eaton gave the introduc-
tory lecture in his illustrated Chapters
of French History yesterday after
noon in Osborn hall His subject was
1.-THE Bayeux Tapestries. !"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19
Sfarin's N. v & m. n. Is ne.

I. DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE
Leaves New Haven 1918 p M. Starin
Pier, foot Of Brown Street Leaves
New York, 900 D. M, Cortlandt Street
piers, No. is N. r. Fare 75c.. excursion
tickets Sl.25. Rooms s1.00. Free bus
corner Church and Chapel Streets. $3.50
1 -s's G. II FISHER, Agent,
s1e-tf New Haven, Conn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19

WASH VOILES-the perfectly plain coors In VIII
every shade, and fancy weave 25cts Yard
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19

MERcER1zED CHECKED PoNGEEs-tooks like the real
Pongee Here in black and white blue and white
white and green and white great for 2c Yard
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19
Black
Dress Goods.
"a Inch Atwood cheviot,
Reduced from 7sc to 49c Yard

Sd Inch all-wool English Broad
cloth. rich grade, beautifully
lustrous. SIPS value. Csc Yard
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19

BATIsTEs, PERCALEs and cINGHAMs--ln 4,
variety Tor l21scts Yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19

oReANDlRs at ascts, see,s and scots Yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-19

nii;ined to the waist and made in the nices
black striped effects. Thursday for S9ci
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-24
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN
Things Beginning to Warm up in
Ohio Politics.

Newark, Ohio, Sept. 23.-The demo-
cratic state campaign was opened in
this city today, and far exceeded the
expectations of the most sanguine. TWO
meetings were held in the open air and
in numbers they outranked any de-
monstration of whatever character ever
held here.
At the afternoon meeting three OF
the party candidates participated as
speakers. assisted by a former candi-
date for governor. The closing meet
ing today was as largely attended az
that earlier in the day. The speakers
were Mayor Tom L. Johnson of Cleve-
land, John NJ. Pattison. candidate for
governor. and James A. Rice. candidate
for attorney general.
Mayor Johnson spoke at great lenght
and was enthusiastically cheered
throughout. He spoke of boss rule in
OHIO and predicted the election of the
democratic state ticket. PattisOn and
Rice confined themselves to the is
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-24
ANXIETY IN AUSTRIA.

Vienna. Sept. 23.-The result of the
audience with the king-empeIo or today
by the leaders of the Hungarian coali-
tiOn parties is anXiously awaited. The
interview seems not to have brought
the crisis any nearer a solution and
even the king -empeTOr's concession to
the objection Of the leaders to entering
into negotiations with Count Golu-
chowski, the minister of the imperial
and royal house. relative to the forma-
tion of a Hungarian cabinet and his
substitution Of Count Cziraky for the
minister is not thought likely to make
any difference in the situation.
Francis KOssutl, leader of the COali-
tiOn element, who was in a pessimistic
mood, declared in an interview that it
was quite impossible that the parlia-
mentary majority should take its pro-
gram from the crown. The majority,
he said, was elected upon a certain
platform and to this it must hold, and
if it did not do so il could not hold
out for twenty-four hours.
Count Apponyi said:
The will of the nation will always
prevail The present struggle may
continue but six months. but the nation
certainly will be victorious in the end"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-24
THE ELECTION.

Havana, Sept. 23.-The election
in Havana passed off quietly
and kilograms from the interior say
there We're no disorders except at
Placetas, the province of Santa Clara,
where many shots were fired but no
one w2s killed.
The liberals admit the complete vic
tory in Havana Of the moderates the
party of President Palma. They claim
that they did not vote because a mo-
derate policeman stationed at the polls
prevented them from doing so. a re-
porter of the Associated Press visited
a majority of the polls here but at none
of them noted any Indication of re
straint upon voters. Good order is be
ing maintained tn OughOut the city and
with the exception of a man being shot
and probably fatally injured in a row
tonight and another being seriously
hurt on the head by a rock there has
been trouble.
The crowds which had gathered in
the liberal club rooms were dismissed
by orators VINO informed them that the
mOderates We're victorious and request
ed the liberals TO retire to their homes
The liberal club was closed and barri-
caded. A number of liberals say this
was done because they had received
word that the government intended to
search the place for arms
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-24
FINLAND UNHAPPY
But a General Uprising is
Not Feared
The Russian Plans Announced and
the Demands Made by the COnsti-
TutiOnaliSts in Reply.

St. Petersburg. Sept. 23.-Though
the Investigations show that appar-
emily there is no ground for the con-
lectures that the Finnish people are
contemplating general armed upris-
ing despite the recently discovered
importation of arms or indeed, that
the vast majority of the Firms look
with favor on the seDaratist move
ment, it is evident that the divergent
attitudes in regard to the right of
meeting are leading to a stubborn con-
iict and further embittering the re-
latiOnS between the government and
the people.
Following the dispersal of the big
congress Of constitutionalists at Hell
singfors September 13. the Russian
authorities announced that the pend
ing imperial approval of the senate's
new project for the right of assembly,
the regulations of 1900 would remain
strictly in force and that effective
measures would be taken to disperse
all unauthorized meetings.
In reply, the bureau of the cOnstitu-
tionalists, who now embrace practi-
cally all the Finninh factions except
the small terrorist party of active re-
sistance, announces d program of
meetings throughout the country for
the discussion of the resolutions sub
mitted to the HelsingfOrs congress
and practically defies the authorities
to interfere. saying that the meetings
will be held in spite of police meas
ures. Among the questions to be dis
cussed are the necessity for the imme
date convOcatiOn of the Finnish diet
the removal from Finland of all the
members of the corps of gendarmerie,
10 ont fFI1c IN o. Of a M 10
police work to the existing legal pO-
lice organization and the participation
of Finnish representatives in the Rus
sian national assembly. The consti-
tutionalists also demand the dismissal
from the tate service of Finland of all
OficehOlders who have palpably COM
promised the interests of their cOun-
try and the execution of it's laws, this
being directed against the Firms who
have been assisting in the work of
classification.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-24
japanese CrueItieS In Is
land of SakhaIiR
COLONSTS DECAPHATED
Official Reports Allege that the PeO-
pie are Forced to Sell Their Hold
inss at Ruinous Prices and Many
are Compelled to Emigrate.

St. Petersburg, Sept 23.-Tne au-
thorities here have received official re-
ports from the Siberian coast TO the
effect that the japanese are pursuing
measures which promise TO result in
the ruination of inhabitants throughout
;he island of SalIhalin, north and south
The Japanese are forcing people to sell
their property of all kinds at absurdIy
low and arbitrary prices and sign re-
ceipts for it a t good prices under their
threats of death. The Inhabitants of
the southern portion of the island are
being forced to emigrate and those of
the northern half are being plundered
Of their homes, cattle and crops and
must emigrate as they have nothing
on which to live. AS an example of the
extremity of the Japanese methods,
General SenemOvsky, commanding the
Alexandrovsk district, reports that $50
colOnists We're led into marshes by the
Japanese and were decapitated.
No great damage was done to the
town or people of Okhotsk by the Jap
anese when they landed there Aug. Il.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-24

trains occurred at SIS o'clock this
morning on the Oregon Short Line one
mile west of Eaton. the first station
west of Weiser. Idaho. The second
section of west bound passenger train
No. l and the local freight train run
ming from Huntington, Oregon to Boise.
and which also carries a passenger
coach. were in collision. The fireman
of the passenger train was killed out
right and the engineer, a mail clerk
and a bagga geman on the same train
were severely injured. Both locomo-
tives were demolished. The baggage
and mail cars left the track and rolled
over an embanlIment. The other
coaches remained on the track. Aside
from minor bruises received in the
shake up no passengers were injured
The crew of the local freight train
jumped and escaped injury. The
wreck viii delay traffic twelve hours
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-24
YOUNG CASE POSTPONED
Court Martial Will now Investigate
Conduct Of Ensign Landran.

Mare Island. Calf. Sept 2s.--At th-
opening of the Young court martial
today Commander Bartlett. a meub-r
of the board. appointed by Admiral
Goodrich to investigate the E=nuiue-
ton explosion, was recalled Jude-
Gear for the defense objected To tHe
introduction Of evidence from the
Bennington board OF inquiry as being
hearsay and not original evidence
This objection was sustained
An answer from Acting Secretary
Darling To the telegram sent Friday
to the secretary OF the navy was read
authorizing an Adjournment for a r-a-
sOnable time. awaiting the testimony
Of Ensign Wade, taking up in the
meantime another case legally before
it. This, provided that the accused
does not desire TO proceed with has
defense.
This now leaves the court fire. to
proceed with the trial OF Ensign Clark
Lanran OF the transport Lawton. who
is to be tried by court martial Tor alb
sence from his ship without leave auJ
also for disresoecU To superior o-Ii-
Ger. This case OF Lanrau viii come
up for trial on Wednesday moruIn4.
Judge Advocate West prosecuting
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-24
ON THE COLLEGE FIELDS
Results Of Numerous Football Games
Played Yesterday.

At Lawrence OF Kansas
81, Williams Jewell %.
At ChicagO-University Of Chicago
SO. Lawrence University. Appleton.
Wis. 0.
At Tiffin-Heidleberg University -
Defiance College o.
At St. Louis-PiIg-im English and
Scotch amateurs) 10. St Louis ass5-
citation 0.
At LincOln-Universit Of NebraslSl
so, Grand Island o.
At CEieago-Northwest unlver-
sity. Il; North Division High school. O.
At COlumbus-Ohio State Cuivsr-
sity, 6: Otterbein, 6
At Minneapolis Minnesota UuIver-
sity. 35;~ Central High School. O..
At Observation-Disclosures J-uiver-
sity, 16; Military Company. O.
At BioomingtOn-India CniveI-
sity. 5: Alumnio. O.
At Lafayette-Purdue. IS: Wendell
Phillips High School O.
At Xington-Kentucky University
6, Kentucy Military Institute. g.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-09-24
Indictments Found Against
Missouri FildRCierS
CLINTON INSTITUTION
Was Badly Managed by a Crooked
Nan Who Brought Disgrace on His
Relatives and Poverty to Friends
and NeighbOrs.

Clinton, Mo, Sept 23.-The grand
jury which has been investigating the
failure of the Salmon and Salmon
Bank of Clinton today returned in
dictments on thirteen counts against
Thomas NJ. Casey. ex-manager of the
bank. who confessed at the time of the
failure to using forged notes for secur-
tiles. Major Harvey Salmon and DR..
Y. Salmon, also officers of he bank.
were indicted on six counts each.
and F. NJ. Salmon, the former clerk
of the bank. was indicted on four
counts.
The Salmons for many years have
been among the most prominent men
in Missouri Few democrats in the
state are better known than Major
Salmon. He came to Clinton in 1899
and has since then been connected
with the banking business and been
prominent in state politics. He was
elected state treasurer on the demo-
cratic ticket in 1872 and served in
that Office until 1874. He was formerly
a member of the democratic state cen
tral committee. and in 1892. as chair
man of the state executive commit
tee. took charge of the campaign of
VIM. J. Stone, VIXEN the latter ran for
governor. Later he was himself
spoken of as candidate for the gov
ernOrship. DR.. Salmon. who is nearly
eighty years of age. has not been ac-
lively connected with the bank for
many Years.
The Bank of Salmon and Salmon.
which was one of the oldest and
which was considered for many years
one of the strongest in the state. fail
ed on June 21st. last. The institution
was owned by Major Salmon and kis
brother. c. Y. Salmon. The failure
caused a sensation when later it be
came known that Cashier Casey. who
is DR.. SalmOn's sOu-in-law, and who
practically had complete charge Of the
bank, had confessed to having forged
securities amounting to upwards of
100000.
While the bank had deposits of
about s6S5OOO and its loans amounted
to s654,OO0, but $4,000 was found in
the institutions vaults Many farm
ers and others who had had explicit
confidence in bank, lost practically
all they possessed.
on August 81, following a meeting
of depOsitors. Frank M Salmon, son
Of DR.. C. Y. Salmon. was formally
charged with receiving deposits when
the bank was in Gn insolvent condition.