davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-02
VIEWS FROM NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Interstate Commerce Committee May
Meet During Recess.

Meet During Recess.
Washington. March Immediate.
" after the senate convened at II
o'clock today Mr. Kean, from the com.
mittee on the interstate commerce re-
ported a resolution authorizing that
committee to direct an inquiry into
railroad rates during the approachng
congressional recess and it was re.
ferred to the committee on contingent
expenses.
The house joint resolution authorize
ing the president to convey the thanks
Of the United States to foreign gov.
enments participating in The 81. Louis
exposition. was agreed to.
The chair brought 20 the attention OF
the senate a communication from for
mer Senator'S Thurston and Higgins.
attorneys for Judge SRayne, in the
recent impeachment trial, making
request for sufficient allowance 70
the Judge 10 pay his expenses Of the
trial. including counsel fees.
The communication was referred to
the committee on judiciary,
The anti-polygamy resolution intro
duced by Mr. Dubois, was then laid
before the senate and Mr Kearns ad-
dressed the senate
In the House.
When the house met today considers
ton was given to number OF bills by
unanim6ds consent. The following
were passed:
Conveying TO the city Of 81. Angus
tine. fla, for school purposes, the strip
OF land known as the Lines" setting
aside certain public lands IN the Phil
llpplnes for school purposes author
izlng the county Of Qultman, Miss, to
construct bridges across the Coldwater
and Tallahatchee rivers, Mississippi,
TO provide for circuit and district
courts Of the United States al Selma,
Ala: authorizing Trlggs county, Ken
lucky. to bridge the Cumberland river
at or near Cation. KY providing for an
additional circuit judge IN the seventh
circuit Indiana, Illinois and Wiscon-
SIM and providing for an additional
judge Of the district court Of New Jer-
sey.
the case Of the latter bin Mr. Lind
(Minnl facetlously inquired Of Mr..
Parker On j., who called q up, u
It would be satisfactory TO have an
amendment transferring Judge swayne
to che new district
Mr. Parker declined 10 answer, the
Demo Gratis IN the meantime Indulging
IN lau alter.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-02
- kurnkI,a Heaaalar.sra.

General Kurokrs headquarters In
The Field. via Fusan. FEB. 2S--in the
fighting on Fc1. 1923 OF Tsink@chen
the Russians leIt 2O9 dead on The feid
and lost several machinc Guns Their
casualties are estimated at over 1000.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-02
RUSSIANS UNABLE
TO STAY JAPANESE
General Kuroki Is Forcing the
Russian Army Back.
IAps REpuLsEO ALL A1TAoKs

ropatkln viii Not &c Able to stop
Onward March Of Mlkado's Army,
Decisive Battle May End War;
Advlces from both Russian and Jap
anese sources Indicate thar sharp fight.
ing has been in progress along the
shakhe river for a week, but The rath-
or meager dispatches which HAYS been
permitted to come through DO not make
II clear that whole OF the extended
lines OF Kuropatkln and Oyama are yet
engaged
The Initiative win be taken by the
Japanese. Several heavy attacks
were delivered against the Russian
left, which apparently has been forced
back from lts advanced positions with
considerable loss. and the Japanese
have occupied some villages hereto
fore within the Russian lines, AS usual
the reports from Russian aud Japa'
nese sources conflict, kuropatkin
claiming to have repulsed The Japa.
nese at several points, While oyama
reports general success,
Toxic, Feb. esd p m Field Mar.
shat Oyama reports that tie Russian
batteries at Manpoo mountain, Saba
pao aud surlangtai occasionally shell
his lines Small bodies Of Russian
infantry attacked four Japanese posi-
lions west of the MulSden road on sun.
day night They were all repulsed.
The Russians have resauicd The CON
struction OF defense works In the VI.
elnlty OF Litapentun. they occasion
ally she'll Chenchiepao.
II Is reported that when the Jap
anese attacked and defeated the Rus
SLAMS Fob. %, az Tsinketchcn 25 miles
north OF slmashion the extreme Jap
anose right. The Russians numbered
1900 men Tile LOSSES are estimated
al $500 The Japanese losses were
slight
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-13

of the schools of this state sha8l be as
the West Virginia bar iatfon mas
TO say wnat shall beg done in all tie
coufts Of tie state and what snail not
The educational association is "a body
composed OF persons VINO are granted
certificates by the state TO follow their
professions. And that i. the only right.
thesmembers OF the Nest Virginia bar
association nave.
Until the laws of Inc state provide,
let every court prescribe its own rules
in conformity with waat laws I'VE nave,
and, when it comes to uniformity of
practice and conduct Of courts, let the
state say what that sqall be.
l'hcse remarks are along tine line of
suggestion and moi Ipeant in any spirit
of criticism.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-13
ANOTHER GREAT DANGER.

Z With fire raging in the very heart
'S.ef the business section of the city early
Thursday morning the firemen of the
city fire department experienced the
most trying difficulties for a consider
able space of time in trying to secure
i. connections with thu city water works
IN order to get their apparatus into OPP
ssseyation To- fight the fire.. Councillors
were made with tine fire plug Just out
side fthe fire department headquarters
but the men daim tney coull get no
water. They say. they were likewise
bai,lsl with sthe fire plug at the cor
ner OF Pike and Fourth streets and t;aes
plug on Main street at the -i mead Of
Fourth street gave them great trouble
before they could get running Stream
OF water. They believe the fire plugs
sSwsrc frozen solid. Y -s,S
= The city Of Clarksb,rg passes through
tone great and continued danger from
fire destruction only to find staat an.
other equally serious one is in. existence.
Something ousat to be done and i.
ougat 10 b. done right away. rhs mr.
Thursday morning .comld have / gotten
beyond nil control Of firemen aud fire.
fighters and sprea,, ints suca, aisastrsn.
promotions Il "a swcen oway ,n;li;on.
of dollar worth of property and. tn.
most valuable property n ltstt sitv sat
That, ii Il. ilr. department had spsn,
muci, NOR, time Is i Claimed Il work.
ing with frozen fire plugs
The city and nropertv .ounsrs %
thc city do NOT want anv d;llvslolly;na
about IN. natter II Hin Is,
PROMPT incjsiye and A., ,rn,inats ae,;on
There are many r.med;os for ~ I'M
Tor Int tbo Nd ar ot'l.,.,,.,n - - -.
S.st seems 10 h. tn Il sns
extra man in he WI, l. Sr,S's,
ment to n.pec, nj r,anl,r ;ntsrsa,. IN
fire plua. and otoer mat.r ao,n s,;,as
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-13
JANUARY 1a 1905


a &. 4 4 =
tsS'. s'ess q Z NV, ~
s ts loen associations
" p 3 Il S.a ssp'c :! |.
W y p Is'S ~ 'sonls
4. Y. sE IS interest " q l1e pc.
S'sssA .s 1nose wno l'se vas'
|s' IS ana s'hyess 'ae'r wssR's
ss'x u 'ne lh'roa''e,ion o
s*He = may Pc ao"e y sns
W. ron ss., lia "
sstsAs sssSs fnou'o oe pas y
R = snsn ps'9a's' lnetp
sRsS, X !! any 'ya9 would epposi
s.s is n y ~ peop p.p = ss'sS
IRhsncn = iaM y = gss,ls ana Up.
II ~ l''op's ~ S'pSNs' Mo ~
~ ~, i m @ ess
laHsS a0,'1s; na w9ui4 NY ~.
iEOln t''us = l.I, %s.'waese ine,r
','ss Ms. =, .S"a aeM psS were Doing
!, ~ s.. S..Aa 'Hsie uos'a asa ossh ~
- ls'''y.us .. .sn. W .P'ap i'he as
~ ,s ~ \. ny pAs year IN
~ Mop'u naMs
:. IS ~ L ssow rs iconq'.'oH 81
=. y & y Is Il ~ A''u ~. t''efe iacy
III. ssSs S''a ~ y puo''cHy apons
VI ~ ~, Y 's'e concefn wou'd
y = y wuylls 70 cieck
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-13

talk Sf the Introduction Of
Inland u may be done By one.
eb4essntativas from Harrison
Great stress snouIa be put on
Fhey IT such n measure. Tiaerc
few, \ any. who would epposs
sSwsre left to the people TO a,les
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-13

The owner Of any Re
person having a right to cha:
the purchase amount speciti,
taxes thereon as may have|E
Said purchase money and ia:
same aIaay have been 50 paic
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-11
NJ. RENE MILLET.

M. Rene Millet, who has been select
ed to deliver the Hyde lectures, given
annually under the auspices of the
CereIe Francois de l'Universite Har-
ward has also been invited by the
Federation of the Alliance Franchise
in the. United States. to make a tour
of lectures in America, from February
to June next. -.
M. Rene Millet was born in 1S49. In
1871 he was connected with the Ministry
of Commerce and was sent as Secretary
of the French Section to the 1876
Philadelphia Exposition. He became,
in 1889. Chef de Cabinet of NJ. Barthele-
my de st. Hilaire, then Minister of
Foreign Affairs under the Jules Ferry
Administration. After remaining five
years Assistant director of one of the
Foreign Office Bureaus, NJ. Rene Millet
was appointed, In 1885, Minister Of
France to Servia; from 1889 to 1884 he
occupied similar post in Sweden and
finally was sent as Frances Resident
General at Tunis, where he remained
until 1900. Since that time, NJ. Rene
Millet has retired to private life with
the title of Ambassador.
The lecturer Of the Federation is
well-known as an authority on colonial
matters; the results Of his observa-
lions have been embodied in several
works. namely; La France Provinciale,
Souvenirs des Balkans, L'Expansion de
la France ct la diplomatic, La Scribe
Economique Les Conditions du Ira
vail en- Suede ct Noryege, and Rabe-
lais in the Hachette Collection Of emf
|nent writer's.
For ten years NJ. Rene Millet has
made the report of the u. S. Congress,
in the Annuaire de la Legislation
Etrangere; moreover. he has inspired
or directed a number of works on
Africa and Tunisia.
The series Of eight lectures which M.
Rene Millet will deliver at Harvard
University In February he will be
ready to give in other cities or univer-
stiles that he may visit.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-11
CHARMING BARN DANCE.

Given by Victoria Circle, G. o. F., In
Music Hall Last Night.
In the shape of an old fashioned
barn dance Victoria Circle, No. iii,
Companions of the Forest held their
annual dance and social in Music Hall
Thursday evening. The entire plan of
the evenings festivities was in the
fashion of long ago. The members of
the society were costumed in rustic ap-
parel Of a century ago. A programme
Of sixteen dances was rendered by NAL
Ions orchestra. The grand march was
participated in by about five hundred
couples. Between the dances a musi-
cal programme was rendered, and old
en- songs were sung by the Victoria
quartette.
The general committee comprised
Mrs. w. J. Wilson, chairlady; Brs. r.
Stuart and Mrs. , T. Nolan. On the
floor committee were Mrs Lyons, Mrs.
Taylor, Mrs. Sullivan, Miss Quinn, Miss
Walsh. Miss Sator, Miss Buckley, Miss
Malloy, Miss Googan, Messrs. Rey-
nolds, Bright, Malloy, Stanton, Ellis
and Flaherty.
Victoria Circle is a. beneficiary
branch of the A. o. r. 1t is sick
benefit association.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-11
An, rRINITY M ID.

AT Trinity M. E. church tomorrow
morning the pastor will preach to the
children sermon on .'Idolatry." The
music for the service will be an open
ing anthem, "Jubilate Deo," by Dud-
ley Buck, and for offertory a bass solo.
The Kindergarten holds its session at
the same time, thus affording parents
the privilege Of attending morning
church, and at the same time providing
care and instruction for the little ones.
LAt the Sunday school will be found
lesson privileges for all. The young
people have an earnest and helpful
meeting at $50. At evening worship
the pastor will observe the day by
preaching sermon on Abraham Lin
coin The quartette will sing for
opening Spences Like as a Hart"
and for offertory Berwald's Sweet is
the Light of Sabbath Eve"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-11
AT REST.
Funeral of Little Leonard W. Conklin
Yesterday. @

Funeral of Little Leonard w. Conklin
Yesterday.
Little Leonard w. Conklin, aged six
years, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard H.
Conklin, Of Is Audubon street, who died
after,a few hours illness early Wednes-
day morning, was laid at rest yester-
day afternoon. The services were con-
Quoted at the house, Rev. DIR. Watson
L. Phillips, Of the Church of the Re-
deemer, officiating. The funeral was
largely attended by many sympathizing
friends and relatives, who attested their
deep feeling for the parents and affec-
| ton for the lost one by a profuse offer
| ing of flowers. Rev. DIR. Phillips spoke
of the sadness of such a bright life be-
ing cut off in it's splendid promise, and
gave words of encouragement to the
bereaved parents.
Little Leonard, who was very popu-
lar among his schoolmates, was borne
| from the house by six little friends
| Willie Greenspun, Lindley Staley, Wall
ter Hoye Warren Hall, Harry Zernitz
and Willie Monroe. The interment was
in the family plot at Evergreen.
/ AIMING Tie liOIdl ulLtIlllSS WtISs: VnI %
| Speh, horseshoe of roses; Mr.. and Mrs.
e. Zernitz, spray Of carnations; Mr..
and Mrs. William Greenspun, spray of
white carnations; Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Conklin, spray of carnations; Mr. and
Mrs. C.. l.. Benham, carnations; Mrs.
Henry Buchter, carnations; Mr.. and
Mrs. F. I'll. Babson, spray of hyacinths;
Bertha, Pauline and Wilhelmina Span
agile, spray of hyacinths; Edith and
Bernie Hotchkiss cross Of roses; Mr..
and Mrs. Sails, spray Of carnations;
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. B. Bunton carnations;
Miss Hennig. superintendent of the
primary Sunday school where little
Leonard attended, spray of white car
nations; Willie, Alfred and George
Monroe, carnations: scholars of room
No. /, Orange street school, beautiful
piece in roses; Paul Beecher Farms
| worth, carnations; Benjamin Mann,
carnations; Mr.. and Mrs. Schommer,
roses: Mrs. Duffy, roses; the parents, a
splendid set piece in roses inscribed
| 'Our Son. and Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
| Sloane, a spray of hyacinths. There
We're also numerous other floral gifts.
stahl & Son had charge of the funeral
arrangements.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-11
BIT OFF HIS NOSE.

Pet Dog Sank Fangs in His Masters
Face When Reused.
Clinton. Feb. 10 Sidney b. Smith
of this place met with peculiar ac-
.cfdent yesterday, his nose being nearly
severed from his face as a result Of a
bite from a pet dog.
The dog was asleep in front of an
open fire place at the same time show
ing restlessness. Mr.. Smith stopping
over the animal spoke to it, placing
his hand on the dogs head. The
animal with a yelp sprang into the
air and seized Mr.. Smith BY the nose
almost severing it from his face.
Eleven stitches were needed to re-
place that member and it is doubtful If
it can be saved. After the incident
the dog ran whining to a corner of the
room and for some moments was in a
state of terror.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-11
MONDAY.


h. The Holy Sabbath Day.
10:45. THE Origin and Observance of
the Hebrew Sabbath. Rev. j. ].
Blythe. Southington.
ILLS. 'The Continental, the Puri-
tan. and the Present American Sab
bath. Rev. /. A. Marsland. Derby.
l1:45. 1.-THE Persistent Effort of the
Saloon for Special Privileges on the
Lords Day." Rev. d. N. Griffin,
Hartford.
2:45. Mission Work Under the Stars
and Stripes Miss Josephine Corbin.
Deaconess. Brooklyn, N. z.
3:45. 1.-THE Pre-existence of Christ as
Portrayed in the Gospel of JOHN Rev.
B. B. Brown, Hartford.
4:30. THE Spiritual Perception-Its
Relation to the Life Beyond" Rev..
A. A Lathbury, MiddIetown.
7:30. Praise service by quartet of
First church.
500. Sermon: Christian Power and
Privilege" Rev. D. G. Downey. D..
D.. Brooklyn N. Y.
TUESDAY.
Winning Souls.
9:15. Personal Work on the One to
One Plan Rev. A. J. Smith, New
Haven.
1000. The Great Reviyals of To-day:
Have Old Methods Lost Their Eff
ciency?" Rev. B. F. Gilman, Ansonia.
1915. ..The Care and Training of
Converts" Rev. r. =. Beach, South
Meriden.
1870. 1.-THE Rev. Samuel F. Upham,
D. d., Minister, Evangelist Professor
and Friend" Rev. J. Churchill, Ken
sington.
300. Christianity and the Social
Problem" Rev. E. o. Tree, New Ha-
ven. n
$3.50, ''The wit and Wisdom Of Low
ELL Rev, j. A. Macmillan, Hartford.
400. Pulpit Orators Have
Known. Rev. c. B. Pitblado, Yales-
vile.
7:sO. Praise service by the male
chorus.
500. Sermon: Rev. f. B. Stock
dale, Waterbury.
Closing conservation service, led by
Rev. o. J. Range, Guilford.
Ministers and Others attending the
convention are provided with half fare
return trip tickets over the Consolida-
ted road. Dinner both days will be
served at the Winthrop hotel, the min
listers being the guests of two liberal
hearted trustees of the church. Sup
per will be served both nights at the
church bp the Ladies' Aid society, and
the ministers will be entertained over
night in the homes of the members.
Prominent among the speakers are
Rev. David G. Downey, D. D., of
Brooklyn, who will preach on Monday
night, and Rev. F.. B. Stockdale, Phi.
D., of Waterbury. who will preach on
Tuesday night. Two symposiums Of
three addresses each will be given, one
on the Sabbath question and one on
winning souls, "A paper by Rev. C. B.
Pitblado on Pulpit Orators Have
Known"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-11
LARGEST FISH EVER CAUGHT IN
LAKE SNIPSIC.

The largest fish ever caught in Lake
Snipsie Rockville was pulled out by a
twelve year old boy this week. 1t was
caught by Earl Ransom, the son Of
Earnest Ransom, the expressman, while
fishing through the ice. 1t was a land
locked salmon, and the actual weight
on the scales at Johnson's store on
Market street Wednesday afternoon
was seven and three-quarters pounds.
N. Wendhiser, the vetrean fishlnan of
this city, who is considered an author
ity in these matters, states that it is
the largest fish that was ever caught
in Lake Snipsic. He states that there
have been many large black bass
caught in the lake in past years, but
the largest have weighed about six and
one-half pounds. The fish was pho
tographed by Newell, and attracted
much attention in the window at
sill's drug store Wednesday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-11
GRACD M. q. CHURCH.

Rev. Arthur J. Smith will preach
Sunday morning at the Grace M. T..
church from Jesus Only, and In the
evening from The Ready and the I'm,
ready.
The following is Sundays music:
Morning.
Anthem-"O, Lord Most Holy. 49,.
Offertory- Contralto Solo by Miss
RaWson--"Face to Face ...........
....... ............ Herbert Johnson
# Evening.
Anthem Lead us o, Father, Lead
iEa4 Us ........ .,..'....... ....5.' oulliVdll
Offertory Bass Solo by Mr.. MacKay,
THY Will be Done" -. Alex. Sparks
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-11
FOR BROOKLYN CHAMPIONSHIP.
George II. Robinson, Brother of New

George Ell. Robinson, Brother of New
Havener, to Wrestle February rs.
On the evening Of February %
George Hyde Robinson of Brooklyn, N.
Y, brother Of Hilary w. Robinson,
of this city, will compete for the light
weight wrestling championship of
Brooklyn, in that city. Mr.. Robinson
is very young and very light weight
man artist, being only sixteen years
old and tipping the scales at but one
hundred pounds. He has won num-
Der of victories already, however, and
in his latest contest he succeeded in
scoring two falls out of three against
considerably heavier opponent. He
has been training especially for, three
weeks past under the direction of Hen
ry Donielson, of the Spaulding Athletic
club, for his coming contest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-11

There We're several visitors at the
meeting Of Myrtle chapter, o. E. s.,
Friday evening and a supper was
served.
C. D. Parmelee's steamer Spark is
being remodeled.
William Robinson of Clinton avenue
has gone south.
A whist party was enjoyed by the
members of Hiram Camp division, S.
of T., in Central hall. last evening.
Steamer Emily Mansfield has arrived
at Belle dock from Narragansett bay
with 500 bushels of oysters for F. Mans
field & Sons.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-11
AT THE ANNIVERSARY SUPPER.

At the Forbes Chapel Guild,
, The following was the programme
rendered at the Forbes chapel ami
versary supper held FEBRUARY
/. '.The Character of Our Relations
With the Mother Church-The Rec
tor. IT..
Q A Glimpse at Our Past History
Rev. Mr.. Bell " @... ...
g. Some Suggestions as to the Proper
Forms of Our Organized Life-Rev.
Mr.. Stokes. $3.50
4. The Past Years Work of the Forbes
Chapel Guiid--Mrs. sislk.
s. An Informing Message from the
Forbes Chapel Committee---Mr. Eng
lish.
6. Al Fraternal Message from the Yes
try of st. PauPs-General Bradley +
Z. Our, Own Hopes for the Future-The
Minister in Charge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-11
THE CITY MISSION HOUSE,

No. 2O1 Orange street, Rev. w. d.
Mossman, missionary pastor. Sunday
services at 8 a. m, 3 p. m. and 7:SO in
the evening. Meetings also every eve
ming of the week. John G. North will
be the leader at the peoples service in
the auditorium tomorrow evening, as
sisted by other membrs of tn Christian
Endeavor society of the Dwight Place
church; subject, 'Our Heavenly Faith
err All present are invited to take
some part in the Sunday evening SER
vice ~ = Ss7 "'s.