davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-11
CURRENCY MEASURE.
Bill to Improve Conditions Develops
 Sudden Interest.

Washington, Jan. 1O.-The session of the house to-day was given over al most entirely to the discussion of the bill reported by the committee on bank ing and currency "to improve currency conditions" A sudden interest in the measure seemed to develop, as evidehc- ed by the large membership present throughout the day. Democrtic opposi- ton mainly was dissipated by the adop- tion of an amendment offered by MT. Williams (Miss.l providing that govern ment deposits shall be made only on competitive bids. Final action on the bill was not taken.
 The impeachment charges on which Judge Swayne will be tried were prer scented just before adjournment, and notice was given by Mir. Palmer (Pa.), chairman of the committee of seven which prepared them, that he would call the matter up on Thursday next.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-11
BISHOP TALBOT CHARGES.
BOARD OF IsoUIRY MEETS AT
 READING, PA.
Confer Despite Lack of auorum--wiI Meet Again on Friday--The Case In- formally Considered--concens of opinssn That It Must be Settled to Save the Gsod Name of the Church.

OpInssn That It Must be Settled to
 Save the GSod Name of the Church.
 Reading, Pa, Jan. 1o,-Despite, the lack of a quorum of seven members of the board of inquiry appointed to probe the charges INaae against Bishop Ethelbert Talbot of the central Penn sylvania diocese of the Protestant Epis- eopal church, bysthe Rev. I. N. W. IT, vine, the deposed priest, met in this city today and after. a three hours conference adjourned to meet here on Friday. The members of the commit tee informally considered the case ii many of it's phases, and after adjourn nent it was the concensus of their opin- ion that the case must be settled to save the good name of the church as well as in justice to the accused pre- late; that there can be no withdrawal < of the grave charges and that the case ought to be settled once and for all
 William B. Butler Of Mauch Chunk, Pa., lay member of the board, who was elected secretary said that not withstanding the Huntington signers had repudiated the charges and that the other signers had asked Bishop Tut tie to permit them to withdraw the ac- cusations, the charges stand as prom inently as ever before the members of the board and neither repudiations nor withdrawals could avail while the rep utation of a bishop is assailed. ''@ ~
 MT. Butler is also authority for the statement that Bishop Futile has re- fused to acquiesce in the request Of the majority Of the presenters for the withdrawal of the charges. ts
 ''"The charges once having been made and signed" he said. "are no longer the property of the presenters, but are now the property of the church, and they have nothing to do but let the mat ter take it's own course"
 All the members of the board and the presenters agree in one paragraph of the withdrawal paper which reads as follows: " 4
 We earnestly desire that the long existing scandal in the church shall be forever quieted.'' @# ]rrE~
 There was some discussion to-day re- garding the legality of the board. In this conclusion MT. Butler said:
 Bishop Futile mas not questioned the power of the board to act and has not in the slightest way intimated that his body has no authority to consider these charges. The body was appoint ed in due canonical form and will act"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-11
REVERSES RoUSs VERDIt T.
Alleged Son Must Sue Again to Get
 v s1OG00O.

New York, Jan. 1O.---The court of ap- peals, in a decision handed down re- cently, has reversed the verdict of a jury in the trial term of the supreme court, awarding to C. B. Rosseau, eleven years old, s105,76s against the es- tate of the late Charles Broadway Rouss. The boy sued through his guar dian to recover $1OO,OO0 from the estate on the ground that MT. Rouss was his father and had promised to pay that amount for his support. when he was ten years old. The appellate division Of the supreme court affirmed the yer dict of the lower court. Judge Vann,
 who wrote the opinion of the court of appeals, said that Mrs. Rosseau, the boys mother, was an incompetent wit ness for a son against his fathers ess tate, and that the exceptions and ob- iections to her testimany require a re- versal of the verdict. 5Ia
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-11
JOINT STATEHOOD BILL.
Amendments by Indian Commission
 Adopted by Senate.

Washington, Jan. 10.-The senate to- day continued consideration of the joint statehood bill, the chief accomplishment being the acceptance of most of the amendments suggested by the. commit tee on Indian affairs. Speeches were made by Messrs. Stewart and New lands. the former advocating the amendment for. the protection of the Indians in the Indian territory, and the latter favoring limitation of the area of lands to be sold to individuals.
 The bill for the reimbursement of American sealers for losses under the seizures in Boring sea also was consid- cred, but a vote was not reached.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-11
Shipping News.

New York. Jan. 1O.--Sailed: Steam CTS Mesaba, London; Armenian, Liver pool. H
 Scilly,s Jan 10.--Passed: Steamer Patricia, New York for Dover and Hamburg.
 Lizard, Jan. 10.--Passed: Steamer Rhynlard Philadelphia for Antwerp.
 Antwerp, Jan. 10.---Arrived: Steamer Sladerland, New York via Dover.
 Naples, Jan. S.---Sailed: Steamer Na- politan Prince, New York.
 Gibraltar, Jan. 10.-Passed: Steamer Romantic, Naples for Boston,
 Bremen, Jan. f9.--Arrived: Steamers Frankfurt, New York; 10th, 4 D. m, Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. New York .r-i~ sR1saaaAkA and GherbourGs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-11
Returns to Consolidated.

Bridgeport. Jan. 10.-Henry D. Beach, for the past year president and mana ger of the Pacific Iron Works company here, to-day announced his retirement from the concern to resume his posi- tion as chief signal officer of the west ern division of the New Fork, New Ha- ven and Hartford Railroad company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-11
DANAHER MaY SELL.
Runor That Deal is Under Way to
 Transfer Ball Team.

The Meriden Journal of last evening contained the following:
 Ut was reported late this afternoon that Attorney e. J. Danaher had sold the New Haven baseball team to a sym dicate The details of the sale are not completed as yet, but it is understood that the price paid is $10,000.
 s.It is known that two combinations have been after the team, one headed by J. Harmon Bronson and the other by ex-Senator Sturges Whitlock of Shelton. The latter is president of the Connecticut Baseball league
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-11
Miles Formerly Detailed.

Boston, Jan. 10.-Governor Douglas to-day formally assigned Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles to his staff. Tkis action followed the receipt of a letter from Secretary of War Taft an-. nouncing that General Miles had been detailed in the service of the common wealth of Massachusetts. "a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-11
Captain MiiIIiken's Fate.

Chicago, Jan. 10.-The fate of Cap tain David H. Mulliken, 27th U. S. in- fantry, charged with falsifying his "ef- ficiency" report in connection with al- legged marriage to a Filipino, and with duplicating his pay account, rests now with the court martial. After five days investigation the hearing at Fort Sheri- dan ended to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-11
ANsoNIA MAN FoUNDDEAD.'
Moses H. Belknap. Leading Citizen,
 Dies os Heart Disease.

Ansonia, Jan. 1o.-Moses H. Belknap, 3 leading citizen of this place, was found dead in bed to-day by a member of the household of N. K. Pickett, where he lived. MT. Belknap was sixty-six years old and manager of the Ansonia Ice company. He was a widower and leaves no children. Heart disease was the cause of his death. .a .s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-11
Fire in LakeyilIe.

Iakeville Jan. 1O.-The factory of the Salisbury Cutlery Handle company was damaged by fire to-day to the extento of s1, ,4O0. A bucket brigade was formed and the flames were soon under con , troll The origin of the fire is not sl known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-11
NEAR CHAGoS ISLANDS.
Japanese Squadron Said to he in That
 Vicinity.

Port Louis, Island of Mauritius, Jan. 1O.-It is rumored here that a Japanese squadron is at Diego Garcia, Chagos Islands.
 The Russian admiral was informed on January ? that Japanese warships were proceeding to meet the Russian squad ron, and the vigilance of the latter was redoubled.
 The aide-de-camp of the Russian ad- miral, in an interview at Tamataye, capital of the Island of Madagascar, was quoted as saying that the Russian squadron would require a month to cross the Indian ocean.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-11
ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP
 FREDERICK THE GREAT
EATSER,S GIFT OF STATUE ES- CAFES DESTRUCTION,
Washington Police Believe it a Clumsy Job and Puny and Amateurish to a Desree-Resarded as an Attempt to Work UP a sensatfon--No CIew as to the Identity of the Perpetrator.

Desree-Regarded as an Attempt to
 Work Up Sensatipn--No CIew as to
 the Identity of the Perpetrator.
 Washington, Jan. 10.-Somewhat of a sensation was caused in this city to-Gay by the discovery of what appeared to be a definite and serious attempt to blow up or deface the statue of Fred erick the Great, given to the United States by Emperor of Germany and erected in the arsenal grounds near the army war college on the Potomac wa ter front in the southern part of the city. It was believed at first that a crank had made a real effort at destruc- tion of the statue, but after care ful investigation the police officials say the material used was incapable of pro- ducing damaging results. All the evi- dence so far secured, the police an nounced tonight, tends to show that the attempted effort to damage the statue was puny and amateurish to degree.
 It is regarded as an attempt to work up a sensation. The police are investi- gating. but thus far have not discover ed any clew as to the identity of the perpertrator of the affair, the man who placed the bomb near the statue dis appearing before identification. The statue of Frederick the Great was unveil- ed in November in the presence of the president and a large number of army and navy officers and the diplomatic corps. A hole in the soft mud about six inches deep by six wide, and twelve inches long, eighteen shattered window panes in nearby buildings and five or six splotches of yellow clay on as many granite steps summed up the damage done by the bomb, which had been placed on high picket fence surround ing the statue. An analysis and exam ination of the bomb shows the substance used had not sufficient strength to wreck the fence.
 A negro hackman named Arthur Car-. ter took the man thought to have per petrated the affair from the Pennsyl- vania railroad to the statue. Apparent ly he had just arrived in the city. His baggage consisted of small and worn dress suit case. The man told the hack man to drive slowly to the barrack ground On learning the exact location of the statue he ordered the driver to walk his horse and it was soon after noon when the statue was reached. The stranger alighted quickly as soon as the horse stopped ran up the short flight of graite steps leading to the westerly terrace of the war college es- planade, and disappeared behind the pedestal of the state. A minute later he ran back to the cab and the hack man noticed that the strangers grip, which he had carried, was missing. The stranger jumped into the cab and or dered the hackman to drive out, of the grounds as quickly as possible. Soon after getting out of the grounds the stranger jumped out, paid the hackman and disappeared toward the river front.
 One effect of the explosion was the hurried building of small watch box beside the statue, where a watchman will be stationed all the time hereafter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-11
Levi p. Morton Gave the seoo,oOo

New York, Jan. 10.--The name of the donor of $6O0,0O0 to the cathedral of St. John the Divine became known to-day as that of Levi P. Morton of New York. The sum is to be used for building and furnishing the choir including an altar and an organ, ~5-T -" "'-7'-~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-11

When questioned last evening in re- gard to the matter, MT. Bronson admit ted that he wanted to buy the fran cflise if the price was right, but that the deal had not yet been accomplished. He said that he had not seen MT. Dan- aher at all yesterday, but was to see him to-day, when in all probability something definite will result.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-11
A Few Years Earlier.

London, Jan. 1.-The Morning Lead CTS Copenhagen correspondent reports the discovery at I4und. Sweden, of a book containing the text of Shakes- peare's ''Titus Adronicus,' printed in London in 1594. The oldest edition hith- erto known is the 1900 quarto.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-11
Post Surgeons for Litchfeld County.

Hartford, Jan. 1O.-Charles I. Page of Litchfield and William J. Ford of Wash- ington have been appointed post sur geons for Litchfield county according to orders issued from the, office of Adiutant Genagal Gala s,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-11
Sixteen Degrees Below.

St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 1o. Sixteen de- grees below zero was the lowest point reached here by the mercury in the government thermometer to-day and It was the coldest day of the winter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-11
BRIDE BURNED TO DEATH.
New York Young Woman Meets Death
 in Waltham Hotel.

Walthann, Mass, Jan. 10.--Mrs. Mary Craig Lowell, a guest, was burned to death in her room at Hotel Waltham to-day in a fire which badly burned out the hotel, and Margaret Connor and John Mcdonald, boarders in the hotel, were severely burned. The financial loss is placed at $1O,Ooo. Mr. and Mrs. F. c. Lowell were married about three months ago. Mrs. Lowell, who was Miss Mary Craig, formerly lived in New York city. The couple came to the Hotel Waltham about three weeks ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-11
KIISER,S "SILKn FIST.
Confers Decorations on Generals Nogi
 and StoesseI.

Berlin, Jan. 1O.-Emperor William has conferred on General stoessel ands Gen era1 Nogi the order of Pour le Merite" in recognition of the bravery of them selves and their troops at Port Arthur. The Kaiser has asked the Russian and Japanese emperors to authorize Gener- als stoesseI and Nogi to accept the dec orations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-11
WREN 4 PRISONER.
Among Those Who Declined to Accept
 Parole.

Tokio, Jan. 10.-General Nogi reported as additional prisoners of war to-day: Major Generals Nikitin and Baile, and Rear Admiral Wiren. ..
 The paroled besides General Stoessel, include Major Generals Reiss, Madden and Kostinkow,, and Rear Admirals Prince Ouktomsky, Gregorovitch and Rosstiliski, and Engineer-in-Chief Rim deback. .-
 Nagasalxi, Jan. 10.--The Japanese gov ernment transport Tosa brought twen- ty-eight Russian officers, who were landed here and a thousand men, who were trans.shipped for Kokura.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-11
Parker Elected to Bar.

New York, Jan. 1O.-Alton B. Parker was elected to membership in the New York State Bar association, which met here to-day, ~-"> c' '-~
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
TEXAN GETS IN TOUCH
WITH GREEN GOODS MEN
Nearly Loses $500 and Quite Gets Into
Jail

NEW YORK. April 29.-Edmund Kla
hor OF Texas came near losing $500 10
green goods operators today. Nelly Gal
vim was captured in the act of receiv-
ing the money, il is alleged and was
placed under arrest. Klahor also was TAX
en- into custody on charge of entering
into a swindling transaction. Klahor
told the police that he had been in receipt
of literature from New York men for
some time. Offering to sell him several
thousand dollars worth of money for $780,
He met a representative of the gang yes
terday at hotel. Today they were met
by others of the band and ii was ar
ranged TO close the deal today. Detectives
who had been in trace of the band for
some time decided to act when they saw
Klahor in company with members of the
gang, and followed the party to the hotel
and were just in time to force the door
as the money was changing hands.
Richard III. Carey. manager of the Har-
lem Office of the Western Union Tele
graph company. was arrested by postal
inspectors today and indicted on a Charge
of conspiring TO use the United States
mails in counterfeit money fraud. 1t Il
case involving James McNickeTs, Charles
legged to have sent out counterfeit money
circulars under the heading of NJ c.
Temple OF 672 West One Hundred ana
Thirtieth street. this city. The circulars
asked the recipients to make an appoinp-
ment by wire Carey is alleged to have
received the replies and sold them to the
green goods men and then notified the
victims that their message was not deliv-
cred
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
::::: ::: MIN EN|EAPOllS NEWS : :::::s:
TWO MEN ARE LOST.
Are Requested to Resign From
Police Force

Tomorrow morning Joseph w. Law
renee will assume the position of chief OF
detectives, and John -Rovotne and f. L.
Lofstead will be dropped from the force
for their designations have been requested.
Lofstead has been member of the de-
partment for two years. NoVotne was
reappointed a few weeks ago and assigned
to plain clothes work in South Minneapo-
lis
His associate, Joseph Rhodes. was dis
missed April ] and now Novotne is dis
connected with the municipal pay roll.
The two men have been efficient officers
and have been faithful in the discharge Of
their duties.
Another innovation was instituted yes
terday. Since the central police station
has been transferred to the new city hall
1t has been found necessary to have an
extra man at the old central station,
where the patrol wagon is housed, to an
sweT telephone calls when the wagon is
out on duty. Now this man is to be re-
Heved and sent TO the new station.
When there is & call 49, for the patrol
wagon the driver will answer the phone
and the municipal omnibus will start.
Should the wagon be out on a-call when
to call up the proprietor of a saloon To-
Gated near the old station and he will
inform the driver that a call for the
wagon has been received during it's alb
Sence, and should the driver desire tc
verify the call he can call the head
quarters over the private switchboard.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
PLANS ARE MADE
TO CONVERT CITY
Eminent Evangelist Is Called
to Hold Revival Meetings in
Minneapolis
MINNEAPOLIS CALL,
seih phsnss- esse

Minneapolis is to be the scene of a great
religious revival in October. The churches
have been interested in the work of re-
claiming the city. with the result that DR..
j. Wilbur Chapman, who has a national
reputation as revivalist. has been secur-
ed to conduct series of meetings under
the auspices OF Che various churches.
Numerous meetings will be held every
day and evening and the Minneapolis pas
tors will be asked TO make a fight on
sin and assist in the work.
DIR. r. A. Walton. who Is associated
with DR.. Chapman in the work. is in Min
neapolis and this evening he will deliver
an address at Westminster church. He
VIII speak at the meeting of the Y. NJ. c.
A. this afternoon. and Prof. o. T. Pugh,
who is associated with him and who is a
singer of renown. will conduct the musical
portion Of the programme.
DR.. Chapman has conducted revivals in
many cities and the plan of the promoters
OF the meetings is to have a general out
pouring of the spirit in the interest Of
the suppression OF crime in Minneapolis.
The services will not be confined TO the
churches of any one denomination, and
an attempt will be made to bring as many
persons as possible under the influence of
the eYangelists.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
NINTH MAN GONE
Police Cannot Find Person In
Murder Melee

Although John Pardula was murdered
under the glare of an electric light on
Marshall street northeast two weeks ago
tonight the man for whom the police are
searching has not been apprehended.
His name is Joseph Blido. and IL Is
claimed that he was in the city for sew
eral days after the commission of the
crime, and then departed after negotiat-
Ing small loans from fellow countrymen
on the east side.
There were two bands Of Poles-five In
one and four in the other They clash
ed near the junction of Main and Mar
shall streets. One man-Parduia-was
Filled. Seven men, more or less injured as
the result of the melee, were arrested, but
later freed by the authorities for the rea-
son that none of them would give the
police any information, and 1t was Impos-
sible to ascertain the identity of the muir
derer.
Blido was not arrested, but the brother
or the murdered man-George Pardula-
was apprehended and despite the fact that
ne had stab wound in his back he re-
fused to give the authorities any inforna
ton regarding the affair.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL
Few People Know How Useful II is In
Preserving Health and Beauty

Nearly everybody knows that charcoal
Is the safest and most efficient disinfec-
tant and purifier in nature. but few real
iZe its value when taken into the human.
system for the same cleansing purpose
Charcoal is remedy that the more Won
take of il the better: ii is not a drug 4
all. but simply abserbs the gases and i'm
purities always present in the stomach
and intestines and carries them out of
the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking. drinking or after eating onions
and other odorous vegetables
Charcoal effectually clears and improves
the complexion, IL whitens the teeth and
further acts as a natural and eminentiy
safe cathaTtic.
1t absorbs the Injurious gases which
collect in the stomach and bowels; II dis
poison of catarrh
All druggists sell charcoal in one form
or another. but probably the best char
coal and the most for the money Is in Sfu
arts Charcoal LoZenges; they are Composed
of the finest powdered Willow charcoal and
other Harmless aItiseptics in tablet form
tasting lozenges. the charcoal being mix
ed with honey.
The daily use of these lozenges will
soon tell In a much improved condition
OF the general health. better complexion.
sweeter breath and purer blood. and the
beauty of IL Is, that no possible harm
can result from their continued use. but
on the contrary, great benefit.
Buffalo physician in speaking of the
benefits of charcoal SAYS: II advise
Stuarts Charcoal LoZenges to all patients
suffering from gas in stomach and bow
els. and to clear the complexion and puri-
fy the breath. mouth and throat: l also
believe the liver is greatly benefited by
the daily use of them; they cost but
twenty-five cents a box at drug stores.
and although In some sense a patent prep
aration. yet believe get more ard bet
ter charcoal In Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges
let's"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
PLUMBERS HAVE PIPE
Supply Houses Decide to Sell
Them Supplies

The plumber supply houses have de-
cided TO avoid litigation and sell materiai
to the locked-out members of the Mime
apolis union. For a time IL has been
difficult for them to secure supplies, al
though John Rogan, the business agent Of
the union. secured a masters license and
sought TO enter the business.
The plumbers had great difficulty In Sc
curing material, and threats of suits werC
made. and the managers of the supply
houses concluded that in order to avoid
litigation they would sell supplies to the
locked out men.
One master plumber of Minneapolis Sc
cured two men from Macon, Ga. He was
furnished them by an agency in a distant
city. They appeared at the shop Thurs
day and the manager fell out of his chair.
They were negroes, and although the color
line is not drawn in Minneapolis the men
We're not employed.
Another plumber who is a recent i'm
portation was sent to do some work on
Washington avenue north. BY mistake
he rtered the same number on Washing
ton avenue south, No 26. This Is the
headquarters of the plumbers union. The
man was given a warm reception.