davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-19
IMPEACHMENT PROCEEDINGS.

Twelve Articles Found Against Judge
Charles swayne.
Washington, Jan. 18.-The house TO-
day adopted twelve articles of i'm
parchment against Judge Charles
Swayne of the Northern District Of
Florida. The speaker was authorized
to appoint seven members to presen.
the case to the senate and conduct
impeachment proceedings before that
body.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-19
VIOLATING RULES OF WAR.


nese Costumes and Violating Rules
of War.
Toxic, Jan. 1S.-The following re-
port has been received from the JAP
anese Manchurian headquarters: Gin
recent engagements it became evident
that the Russians were being aided
by many Chinese regulars. A Japanese
cavalry and Chinese soldiers in the
vicinity of Canchia, west of New
Chwang January 14th and dispersed
them. The Russian casualties were
over 800. The Russians violated the
rules of war by wearing Chinese cos
tunes"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-19
RUSSIAN PRISONERS OF WAR.
Japan Now Prepared to House Thirty
five Thousand.

Tokio, Jan. 1S.-The Japanese gov
eminent is now prepared to house
$4,000 Port Arthur and other Russian
prisoners of war; 5000 at Tangakhaya,
10000 at Hama fora, near Osaka, and
the remainder scattered in groups of
from $50 to 1000 at different places.
Lieutenant Mirsky, q Russian prisoner
OF war at Matsuyama. will probably
be imprisoned for life. owing to his re-
peated attempts to escape. z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-19
THE HOUSE.

There were twenty-three bills intro
duced In the house yesterday afternoon,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-19

CONTINUED on page ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
A COMING SINGER.

Miss Anna Munz, a Young and Talent
 ed Artist, Coming to the Front as a
 Local Singer:
 A young and promising local singer who is fast making a name for her. self in New Haven musical circles is Miss Anna Munz, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Fred Munz. Although quite young she is the possessor of a very fine mezzo soprano voice, rich in tone, of great range and powerful in expression. Miss Munz is a pupil of Professor Grab, and made her first appearance at the big concert of Clan Mcleod last November, when she scored a decided hit. She also appeared with much success at the Nurses fair in Harmonic hall week ago. Quite recently Miss Munz has been chosen as soloist of St. Anthony's R. c. church, and last Sum day she gave one of the best render ings of the beautiful solo, Ave Maria" that has been listened to for a long time. A hard and consistent worker, and strongly in love with her profess sion, she is being congratulated by her many friends on the success that is attending her efforts to rise in the mu- sicaI world.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
NEW SERVICE BY OWLS"

Two New Runs Will be Added to the
 Night Schedule, One to Highwood and
 One to Fair Haven Via State Street.
 On and after next Monday, November 13, "Owl' cars will leave State and Chapel streets for Westville postoff1ce at 12:30 a. m., a. m. and every hour thereafter to a. m. Other cars will leave as follows:
 State and Chapel for Highwood, at 1:30 a. m. and every hour to 5:30 a. m.
 Church and Chapel for West Haven, at a. m. and every hour to 5 a. m.
 Church and Chapel for State and James, at 1:40 a. m. and every hour to 4:40 a. m.
 Thomas street, West Haven, at 1:20 a. m. and every hour to 4:20 a. m.
 State and James for the green, at 1850 a. m. and every hour to 4:50 a. m.
 These changes were announced by the local manager of the Consolidated Rail- way company yesterday. By them it will be noted that the all-night "owl'' service will be extended out to. High wood for the first time and to Fair Haven via State street as we'll All of which is in the line of progress and will be greatly appreciated by the public.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
sTEINERToNE PIANOFoRTE.

Attention Called to an Extraordinary
 o@cr.
 It is again a pleasure to call the at tention of our readers to the extraordi- nary offer of the steinertone Co.,, of 1O6 Park street, this city. The company still continues to offer that peerless pianoforte-the Steinertone-at whole sale or manufacturer prices. In it's advertisement to-day the company points out the pronounced superiority of the Steinertone and mentions as 8 proof of this its entrance into many of the musical studios of leading music teachers.
 As to price, the company points out that 1t can do better by the purchaser than can be done elsewhere. It is en- abled to do this because it sells direct to the purchaser at the factory saving to the purchaser the expense of costly warerooms, usually added to the cost of g. piano. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to visit the factory warerooms.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
AT TRINITY M. D.

At Trinity M. E. church tomorrow morning the pastor will preach to the children his monthly sermon. The mu- sic will be, for opening, "A Hymn of Praise" by Rutenber; for offortory' Miss Daniker and MT. Woodstock will sing. "Children, Pray This Love to Cherish" by Spohr. The kindergartners will relieve parents of the care of It- tie children during. the morning ser vice. At the Sunday school will be found class privileges for persons Of all ages. The meeting for young peo- ple at 6:30 will be interesting and help ful. At evening worship the quartette will render Maunder's cantata, "Peni- tence, Pardon and Peace" The pastor will preach on the subject of the can tata.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
AUS DER 0HE PIANO RECITAL
Seats to Go on Sale at WOolsey Hall and at Steinerts'.


 and at Steinerts'.
 The sale of seats for the piano recit- al by Adele Aus der One, on Thursday evening, November 16, will go on sale this morning at two places. They may be had at the Woolsey hall box office or at the M Steinert Sons Co.
 Equally good seats are to be had at either place so it will be simply a mat ter of convenience to each purchaser as to where he or she can best go. The price of tickets is soc, 75c, and $1, with a reduction of 25 cents Il each ticket to those who hold course tickets to the symphony cncerts or to the University Extension lectures. Never, until Yale's department of music inaugurated these artists concerts, has it been possible in the musical history of this country to hear such artists as Aus de One for so small a sum. In arranging these con- certs, the New Haven Symphony or chestra, under whose immediate direc- tion these great artists are brought here, it is not the purpose of the man. agers to do more than make the con certs pay for themselves.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
REAL ESTATE.
Quit Claims.

QulL CIdIIlSs
 Ann Doherty to Mary A Daley, Myrtle street, 25 feet.
 John E Lomas, ct al to Belah E. Beckley, Norton street, 45 feet.
 sarahsL Winchester to Joseph N. Collins, 94 feet, Chapel street.
 James Hilinouse, ct al, exrs., to Elizabeth J. Doyle, 50 feet. Edgewood avenue.
 A. Heaton Robertson to Katherine T. Leary, 40 feet, Gamer street.
 Cornelius J. Leary to A. Heaton Robertson. 40 feet, Gamer street. Jacob P. Goodhart to Simon Persky, 25 feet, Rose street.
 Mary Mather to George M. Clark ct ux., 30 feet, Wolcott street.
 James S. Horton, 26 feet, Grown street. ... Wii.iam George Maher to Mary Ma her, 30 feet, Wolcott street.
 Frank l.. Hatch Bryan to Harvey C. Shepard, 6S feet, James street.
 Mortgages.
 Frederick H. Booth to Connecticut Savings bark, $l,t0O, Howard avenue 4J feet. Joseph H. Story to Frederick c. Bis hop 1O4 Middletown avenue; $620.:
 Arno Lukensohn to Burton Mans field, adm., s feet, Ferry street; $l,2OO Mlcholo Anasiacio to Vincenzo Cur. rano, |; feet, Ccllis street; $500,
 John T. Doyle to Southington Say ings bank, EU feet, Fdgewood avenue $5,000. Dcminico sette, ct al., to Jacob P Goodhart, ct a.. 9 feet Rose street s700
 Thos. o'Brien to Connecticut Savings bank 60 feet, Chapel street; $500.
 John Fitzgerald ct ux., to Connecti' cut Savings bank, 25 feet, Liberty street slOHO.
 William S. Waterbury to Connecti cut Savings bank, S5 feet, Shelton ave, nuc, 5000.
 Same to same. S9 feet, Shelton ave nue; $2,OOc.
 William s. Hcrton to Connection Savings bank, 26 feet, Grown street 8, 300.
 George M. Clark, et ux,, to Connecti cut Savings bank, 80 feet, Wolcot street: Sl,2O0. Warranty. Joseph E. Morse to Harry zkeig baum, 2S feet. Foote street.
 John T. Cotter to William s. Smith 50 feet, Whalley avenue. Julius Twiss to Joseph H. Story, 10 feet, Middletown avenue. Vincenzp Cnr1ano to Michele Anas tano, IS feet, Coils street. Jacob Gurcharl ct al, to Dominic Setter, ct all, 25 feet, Rose street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
List of Patents

Issued from the United States patent office, Tuesday, November 2, 1905, for the state of Connecticut furnished us from the office of Seymour & Earle. solicitors of patents. s6S Chapel street, New Haven. Conn.
 G. A. Barnes, New Haven, assignor, by mesne assignments, to Diamond Match company, machine for making and boxing matches.
 c. H. Borden, Stamford. telephone holder.
 R. s. Brown, asslgnor to New Britain Machine Co.,, New Britain, bit brace.
 c. J. Fancher, West Granby, assignor to Simplex Mfg. Co.,, Hartford, stamp separator.
 G. W. Goodrich, Bridgeport, electric insulator.
 G. W. Goodrich. assignor to Bryant Electric Co.,. Bridgeport, electrical TO- sette.
 T. s. Galley, assignor to Wire Novelty Mfg. Co.,, West Haven, buckle.
 E. Hill, Norwalk, variable speed mechanism.
 G. H. Hollm, Fairfield, tapping at- tachment.
 J. F. Lamb. assignor to Landers, Frary & Clark, New Britain, mixing vessel.
 F. A. Law, Hartford, asslgnor to Electric Vehicle company, steering axle for vehicles.
 A. H. Merrill, Hartford, key ring.
 A. H. Nilsson and M. Olson, Bridge port, assignors, by mesne assignments to International Automobile Machine company, limited, wire working ma chine.
 E. D. Rockwell, assignor to Liberty Bell company, Bristol, fishing reel
 G. B. Thomas, assignor to Bryant Electric company, Bridgeport, electrical fuse plug.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
INDIGNATION MEETING.
JBWTSH PEOPLE WILL TAKE
 ACTION TOMORROW.

On Recent Massacres in RussIa-Sev-
 ernI New Haven People Have Lost
 Relatfves-Mayor StudIey and Other
 Prominent People Will Take Part.
 The recent outrages perpetrated upon the Jews in Russia have made them selves so strongly felt among the Jew ish citizens of New Haven that a mon- ster mass meeting will be held to-mor- row afternoon at o'clock at Music hall. The purpose of this mass meet ing is to extend sympathy and to ar range plans for the aid of the grief stricken Jewish martyrs.
 Many have already heard of the loss of relatives and dear ones, and the deepest uncertainty and anxiety rests upon those who have as yet failed to hear from their relatives and all, even those who have no relatives in the stricken districts, are filled with grief and sympathy for their unfortunate brethren.
 The conditions prevailing in Russia to-day are indescriba'ble, and even the inhumanity of the Spanish inquisition is but trifing in comparison to the hor- TOTS and sufferings resulting from this colossal disaster.
 Help! Help! is the cry coming from the thousands upon thousands of desti- ute widows and orphans, and this cry has not been in vain, and the heart strings of their brethren in this country are already thrilling with an answering chord of help and sympathy.
 It is hoped that the mass meeting will be productive of good to those in need.
 Many prominent men will address the assembIage. Among the speakers will be Mayor Studley, Judge J. B. Ullman, Attorney J. P. Goodhart, Rev Alexan- der Irvine, Rev. G. s. Dickerman, Rab- |bi Rosen and Rabbi FrOmer.
 The public is invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
oVERCoATs THAT LOOK

Like Custom Made Ones-That Arc
 Equal in Every Respect to the Finest
 Custom Work-At J. Johnson a
 Sons.
 There will be a special sale of over coats to-day at J. Johnson & Sons the exclusive clothiers. The coats are very choice, and look like the custom made article. They are In all respects fully equal to the finest custom made goods, and are cut and tailored in the latest and most approved style. You can buy one of those elegant coats to-day for $15. And with your bargain you get the Johnson guarantee, which is conclusive evidence that your plzr- chase is "all right.", Don't fail to avail yourself of this splendid oppor4 turity to get a fine overcoat at an ex- tremely low figure. Remember it is at J. Johnson & Sons establishment where you can get this bargain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
FIVE DOLLAR HATS

At Muhlfelder's That Are Beauties.
 To-day at Muhlfelder's, which is al- ways an attractive place, there is a special attraction, which will doubtless draw hundreds of ladies to that fam Ous establishment.
 The special magnet to-day is a $5 hat which is a perfect beauty. This great drawing card, consisting of splendid new creations just fresh from the workrooms. which are remarkably beautiful and rich, will be fully ap- preciated to-day by all who visit Null felder's.
 They will see a most superb colIec- tion of hats which are aptIy termed popular hats at popular prices" Many of them are well worth $S apiece, but o-day you can get your choice for $5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
THE CHICKERING
Is the Dean of American Pianos Es- tablished i'm 1923.

Is the Dean of American Pianos as-
 tablished i'm 1923.
 The Chickering manufactured the first upright in 1880.
 Originated the full plate grand in 1S40
 Have now achieved a. new triumph in the quarter grand!
 A grand piano five feet long, three feet wide. Remarkable for beauty or design, volume, quality and sustain ing power of tone.
 The instrument in Lizt's home at Weimar which was first used by the master in 1867 retains to-day the same superb tone and action that so endear- ed it to the great composer.
 We represent also the Kranich & Bach, Gabler, Sterling, Huntington, Braumuller pianos. Prices the lowest Terms most favorable. M. Sonnenberg Piano company, 8O1 Chapel street. n123t cod
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
ONE OF FIVE HUNDRED.


 Y. M. c. A. Boys Have Started Mem
 bership Contest. - With the slogan "1 of 800" the mem- bership contest in the boys depart ment of the Young Mems Christian as- sociation is in full sway. .. The members of the department have been divided into groups, each with it's respective leader The ''Intermedi- ates, or Reds" met Thursday night and enjoyed a social evening with games and music, and during the evening a marshmallow toast added to the occasion. B.. =.r..E#< -....= Following the social stunts a meet ing was held and 1t was shown that the boys are just ready to take hold ot the proposed contest and push it to a successful finish. -.,I.-.
 THE PLAN,
 was laid before the boys by W, D. An drews, assistant boys director, after which General Secretary Lotz gave a practical talk on Aim High, Boys, ' concluding with the application to the present plan of increasing the mem bership. "A high aim must be made, and to reach it simply means to, hustle.
 THE T GOT ONE CLUB"
 was explained and a committee was appointed as an executive body to plar work for the Intermediate section. The following will compose the com. mittee: Messrs. Blakeslee, Kiernan OConner, Weiberg and Alderman.
 Each of the boys at the meeting pledged himself to secure at least one new member, and the success of the movement is assured. eS '.+
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
OBITUARY NOTES.
Owen M. Brennan.

Owen Brennan died early yesterday morning at the home of his brother, John J. Brennan, former street inspec- tor, at F Elliott street, of pneumonia. MT. Brennan was formerly in the hotel business in San Francisco, Cal, but was retired. He came east last summer to pay his relatives visit. He was taken i'll two weeks ago. MT. Brennan was about f1fty-f1ve years of age and was unmarried. He is survived by his two brothers, John J. and Thomas Brennan, former lamp inspector and his two sis ters, Ellen s. and Anna M. principal of the Welch school. The funeral will be held Monday morning from St. John s church
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
IN MEMORY OF CHARTER OAK.
Monument To Mark Where It Stood
 Going Up.

@@-5 SE'
 Hartford, Conn.,, Nov. S.-on the narrow triangular grass plot at the intersection of Charter Oak avenue and Charter Oak place, the Society of Colonial Wars is erecting an attrac- tive monument to commemorate the famous Charter Oak, the history of which is not only familiar but dear to all natives of Connecticut.
 A small white marble slab, in the stone wall bordering the property of Former Mayor William Waldo Hyde, bearing the inscription: -"
 Charter Oak.
 Fell
 August 21, 1856. was all that has marked the site of the tree for years. It was insignifi- cant and seemed hardly just to the life of the old oak. .
 The new monument will be about twelve feet high. The base is four feet eleven inches high and is of Mil' ford pink granite. The shaft, which is five feet four inches high, was placed in position yesterday afternoon, It and a large acorn which will surmount it are of Knoxville marble. On the front of the shaft facing in the diree- tion of Main street is the following inscriptions:
 Near this Spot Stood the Charter Oak, Memorable in the History of the Colony of Connecticut, As the Hiding Place of the Charter, October 31, 1887,
 The Tree Fell August 21, 1856
 On the rear of the shaft is this: This Monument Erected by the Society of Colonial Wars In the State of Connecticut, ...... 1905. ,. The work of erecting the nnonu- ment has been going on quietly, and Alexander Martin, of this city, who is setting it up for the Troy White Granite company thought a long while before he decided that there would be no harm in giving details Rev. Dr. Francis Goodwin has super intended some parts of the work. ].
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
AT ST FAITHS.

The services at St. PauPs church to- morrow, twenty-first Sunday after Trinity, are litany and holy commun- ion at 9:30 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon by the rector at 10:30; evening prayer and an address by the rector on the sixth commandment. The anthem in the morning is The Woods and Ev- cry Sweet-Smelling Tree" by West and in the evening, T Will Give You Rain in Due Season." by Wareing. Sunday school at usual at 1915.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
YALE MEMS SMOKER.
Meriden Alumni Plans.


 It has been definitely decided to hold the Meriden Yale Alumni association smoker at the Hotel Winthrop on Tuesday, November q, as originally planned It is expected that about seventy-five will be present, as the Yale graduates from southington, Wa1lingford and Plantsville have been invited to join the association.
 Arrangements are being made with Musical Director G. F. Goodale, of the Yale Glee club, to have a quartette here. It is planned also to secure if possible Professor c. M. Lewis, the professor of English at Yale, to give a talk. S. T. Frost, the former High school principal, will also be present and some prominent Yale undergrad uates-Meriden Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
AT SPRINGSIDE-

There will be services at g o'clock in the morning with an address by the Rev. Robert Bell.
 The services in St. Thomas Episco- pal church tomorrow are Morning prayer, litany and ante-communion with sermon at 1O:30, and evening prayer at o'clock. The Sunday school meets at 12:05.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
AT THE FIRST M, E.

The First Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. Francis T. Brown, pastor. Class meeting, 9:30; public worship at 10:SO, with sermon by the pastor, sub feet, ''The Undiscouraged Christ" Bi- ble school at noon; Chinese Sunday school at 2:3O; Epworth league meeting at 6:3O, led by MT. A. Francis Kott- camp-temperance meeting. At 7:3O, public worship, with sermon by the pastor; subject, Freedom of Thought in the Methodist Episcopal Church. .''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATURES OF THE RELIGIOUS
 SERVICES TOMORROW

Four P. II. Service at Center-Dr. Phil lips on "A Buoyant Chureh"-Dr. McLane "On the Power of Great HOpe"-Music at Trinity M. Ear. Brown on "FreedOm of ThOught'- pr. Arnold on Physical and Mental GrowtI,-Y. M. c. 4. Address-Eyan- geIistie Services at Dwight Place.
 Dr. Phillips will preach in the morn ing at 1O:3O o'clock, subject, "A Buoy ant Faith" In the evening, in Vel come hall, Oak street, he will speak upon the subject, ''The Rejected" MISS Jesse Duell will sing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
IN ORANGE.

Transfers of real estate in the town of Orange: Meley road, Daniel Movet- sky to V. Newbyiski; New Haven turnpike, G. A. Perkins to James Mo- Mahon; Thomas street, J. B. Pier pont to Carrie R. Flower; Blohm street, H. H. Ward to J. E. Barnett; Grove street, w. Randy to w. J Ally win: Savin avenue, Annie Bradley to R, Prete; Milford turnpike, Ida Fred erick to H. J. Frederick; Thomas street. J. L. Haglin to Mary E. Platt; Washington avenue, G. B. Lawrence to F. w. Hart; Richard street, Amelia M. Richards to Anna E. Richards; Richard street, Amelia M. Richards to J. W. Henry; Union street, Amelia M. Richards to Wilhelmina P. Thomas; Highway, w. M. Russel to Frank Johnson: Campbell avenue, Lucien sanderson to E. J. Meaney, S. B. Smith to w. F. Powers; Blohm street, Jacob wenz to F. E. Hill; First ave- me. Mary A Wilkinson to s. B. Hurl- hurt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
THE CITY MISSION HOUSE

POI Orange street-Christian Endeavor
 Service by Dwight Place Society.
 Rev. W. D. Mossman, missionary pas tor. The Sunday services will be held tomorrow at the usual hours, g a. m., p. m and 7:3O p. m. The evening ser vice will be conducted by the Christian Endeavor society of the Dwight Place church.
 The City Mission house is open every day and evening of the week. Visitors are always welcome. Meetings and Oth CT exercises every evening, and also on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturday afternoons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
ST. JOHNS P. B. CHURCH.

Twenty-first Sunday after Trinity, November F: Morning prayer and ser mon, 1O:S0; prelude, Cantilene, Steb bins; Te Deum in A, Stainer; Jubilate in A, stainer; Kyrie, Gloria Tibi, in B flat, Stanford; offertory, Blessed Are They That Dwell in Thy House" Tours; postlude, allegro symphonique, G. Debat-Ponsan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
HOWARD AVENUE CONGREGA-
 TIONAL CHURCH.

At the morning service the pastor, Rev. W. J. Mutch, will preach on the question, What is the Spiritual Life?" In the evening at 7:3O, Dr. D. H. Ar mold will give his address on '"The Re- aation of Physical to Mental and Moral Growth. The school session is at noon. Young Peoples meeting at 6:SO; the Ladies' society will give a supper. On Friday evening Miss Ruth Mildred Thrasher will give an evening of read ings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
JOHN TRUEMAN AL1HNG.

The funeral of John Trueman filling was held from his residence, 20S Spring street, yesterday afternoon, Rev. MT scoville of Trinity P. F. church officiat- cd. The bearers were D. R. Alling, E. M. Armstrong, Charles r. Alling, G. G. Willis E. l.. Armstrong, and E. N. filling. The interment was in Ever green cemetery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
EPWORTH M. E. CHURCH.

Corner of Orange and Edwards Streets.
 Sure Harvesting will be the subject for the morning sermon by Rev. Will liam Giffin. The theme for the evening discourse will be Christian Science" " Seats free. Strangers are made well come.