davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-07-01


v, um a0 koma snttum en- alt
til Pessa hefr PAD vero arang-
ursaust En- er Rdssar mistu fota sim sau
peir ser enga vi0reisnar Won framar stri0i
pessu, og pa letu b-ir loks tllleicast, fyrr
aeggjan RooseveAs og till0gur ViIhjalms
keisara a pyzkalandi, 40 senda umboosmenn
med fullu valdi til a0 semja frio til m6ts VIC
umbo6smenn er sama valid ver gefio af stj6 6rn-
inni Japan. Roosevelt forseti kunngeroi
PAD 2. jdli, ao Pj6oir Pessar hefou hver um
sig valio two menn er skyldu m@ta fyrir
Peirra h0nd / Washington, d. c. svo Aj6tt
sem auoi0 yr0i eftir l. agdst, og eiga Peir 40
hafa fult valid til ao semia og sampykkja ALA
fri6arskilmala. Fyrir h0nd Rdssa mata par
N. V. Muravieff, sem MI er sendiherra Peirra
i Rom, og Roman r. Rosen, baron, sendi
berra Rdssa Bandarikj junum, j0rn sta0
~Cassini greifa, sem undanfarin ar hefr veri0
fulltrdi Rdssa her landi og jafnan p6tt 0llu
spila. En Rosen var aour sendiherra Rdssa
Japan og REQ pa Rdssum az semja fri0sam-
lega >vio Japana og forecast 6fri0 vi0 pa eff unit
v@ri. Ham er af s@nskum a0alsettum og
talinn stj6rnvitringur mikil. Muravieff er
rhssneskur a6alsma0ur og heimsfr@gur log
fr@dipgur HIND Japana meta: Jutaro
Komura; baron, utanrikisra0gjaf Japana og
Kogaro Takahira, sem MI er sendiherra Jap
ana Bandarikjunum. Komura er mentaour
her landi og var sloan sendiherra Pj60ar
sinnar her Pangao til Takahira t6k vio PVT
embatti.
Her og hvar ber miki0 6spektum me0
al Rdssa en- NEST kveour P6 40 Peim suour
og vestur hlut landsins,
Upphlaup og par cru stoougt upp-
Medal Rdssa hlaup og 6eir0ir bm0i
borgum og upp til sveita,
en- verst hefr astandiA P6 veri6 / bn Peim er
Lodz heitir par voru um 500 manns drepnir
og 1000 s@roir bardaga, er b@jarmenn ha6u
vi6 hermenn keisarans. t Warsaw voru lengi
6eiroir svo miklar ao stj6rnin gat vio ekkert
raoi0, en- nj hefr P6 tekist a0 bela Per ni0-
pr, en- Aour yoFu margir dEepnir og GyoingarI
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-07-01
Helztu Vi0bur6ir

Loks er svo komio a0 dtlit er fyrir ao
Rdssar og Japanar leggi niour vopnin og
semi fri0 sin MILL. DAD er
Fri6ur kunnugt al Roosevelt forseti
hefr lengi r6i0 ao Pvi 0Ilum ar
v.. um a0 koma sattum, en- alt
til Pessa hefr PAD verio arang-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-06
OBITUARY NOTES.
Funeral of Charles w. Hine.

At 2:30 yesterday afternoon funeral services were held over the remains of the late Charles W. Hine at the fami- ly residence. 2S8 Howard avenue. The services which were very simple, and were attended by the members of the family and immediate friends, were conducted by the Rev. MT. Dickerman of the Church of the Messiah, who was close personal, friend of the de- ceased
 The service at the grave in Evergreen cemetery were marked by the same simplicity which characterized those at the house. At the grave the quartette sang Lead Kindly Light
 The bearers were all intimate and life long friends of MT. Hine. They were Platt Osborn of Danbury, Warren Crane nf East Cambridge Mass, Es- kline Holco1nb of Hartford, Edward F'enton of Ttomaston, Jerome Terrell of Meriden and Merre1I White J. J. Kennedy and Joseph Mcclure of this city. The deceased was a native of Milford He was at one time in the carriage business in Cincinnati, and served in the civil war in an Ohio reg inlerlt. After the war he returned to New Haven and went into the carriage business here. Afterwards he was as- sociated with Henry Hale in the whole sale grocery business in Bridgeport. He again returned to New Haven and en- tered the wholesale liquor business with
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-06
Cole

Girls modesty and oversensitiveness often puzzle their mothers and baffle physicians, because they withhold their confidence at this critical period. ~'
 A mother should come to her child's aid and remember that Lydia D. Pink hams Vegetable Compound will at this time prepare the system for the coming change and start the menstrual period in young girls life without pain or irregularities. =
 Miss Emma Coleof Tullahoma, Tenn, writes:
 Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-- ,r$
 "I want to tell you that am enjoying bet ter health than have for years, and owe it all to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pohnd. <
 "When fourteen years of age suffered al- most constant pain, and for two or three years I had soreness and pain in my side, headaches and was dizzy and nervous, and doctors all failed to help me.
 "Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable, Compound was recommended, and after taking it my health began to improve rapidly, and think it saved my life. I sincerely hope my experi- ence will be ahelp toother girls who are pass ing from girlhood to womanhood, for I know your Compound will do as much for them"
 If you know of any young girl who is sick and needs motherly advice ask her to write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, and she will receive free advice which will put her on the right road oastrong, healthy and happy womanhood.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-06
P. o. S. OF A,
Appropriate Observation of Fourth of
 July.

Appropriate Observation of Fourth of
 July.
 The following has just been issued: To the Veteran, Civic, Military and
 Fraternal Orders of New Haven:
 The Patriotic Order Sons of America of the city, desiring to emulate the principles of their beloved order, are arranging for an appropriate observa- tion of the birthday of our American Independence on July 4 next and cor- dially invite your hearty cooperation in the same.
 The committee feels confident that it voices the sentiment of all true Ameri- can citizens in the expression of the wish that this celebration shall Ee fully in keeping with the dignity of our be- loved city, state and country.
 A. Maxcy Hitler and w. E. Whittel- sey Respectively chairman and secre- tary of the citizens committee for a number of years pas) have generously pledged their and support to the move ment.
 Having this patriotic sentiment in mind, will you select two delegates to meet with others at room 10, city hall, on Thursday evening, June 8, at eight o'clock?
 w. A. APPLEGATF, JOHN BOECKING, -.,-.s WILLIS H. BALDWIN, A. MAXCY FILLER, ". E. WHITTELSEY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-06

consideration of the land now used for the new station, it was to maintain the old depot for a specified number of years and after that time to build a new structure. The time limit was gen. erous and the railroad company lived up to its part of the agreement, in con- sequence of which the land has re- verted to that corporation. The site for the handsome structure now almost ready for occupancy, worth thousands of dollars, did not cost the company a penny.
 R. NJ. Berrian, assistant engineer of construction for the railroad company, and Major W. W. Starr, representing the city in the capacity of city curvey- or, are now in conference on the matter and an agreement will probably be re- ported to the common council in short time for ratification. There are many residents of the city who recall MT. Lyons gift, now that it is brought up through the discovery of the fact that Water street between the points men tioned has never been laid out, and no one questions the claims of the railroad company in the premises. The com pany has deeds giving it title from the depot westerly to the center line of Water street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-06
CONSOLIDATED ROAD
OWNS HALF OF WATER STREET,
 BRIDGEPORT.

By Deed of Gift of the Late Hanford
 LyOn--Gave site of New Depot Under
 Conditions Now Fulfilled.
 A gift by the late Hanford Lyon to
 the New York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad company of the present site of the new depot and its surround ings, made over forty years ago, says
 yesterdays Bridgeport Standard, is re-, called by the fact that the corporation has informally notified the city that it
 owns half of Water street, from Fair field avenue to Golden Hill street. It is unlikely that the railroad company will make any effort to retain the
 property in question, but the city may be called upon to purchase the land, which is now very valuable and with out which the city would be badly crip- pied in one of its most important thor oughfares. er The donor entered into an agreement with the railroad company by which, in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-06

Nasal catarrh quickly yields to treat ment by Ely's Cream Balm, which is agreeably aromatic. It is received through the nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole surface over which it diffuses itself. A remedy for nasal catarrh which is drying or exciting to the dis eased membrane should net be used. Cream Balm is recognized as a speci- fic. Price 50 cents at druggists or by mail. A cold in the head immediately disappears when Cream Balm is used. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren street, New York. .-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-06
ALLOTMENT OF JUDGES.
COURT CLERKS ALSO NAMED BY
 JUDGES YESTERDAY.

AnketeII, Fowler and Gallagher Named
 to Serve Again in the Superior Court
 of This County--No Changes Made in
 Any Section Os the State.
 Hartford, June 5.-At the annual meeting of the judges of the superior court held at the capitol this afternoon the routine business for the year was disposed of. All the judges were pres ent, Judge Baldwin presiding, with Judge Reid as clerk. These appoint ments of clerks and assistants were made by counties:
 Hartford - George A. Conant. clerk. $4,O0O; J. Lincoln Fenn, assistant, sS,- 00G
 New Haven -- Edward A. Anketell, clerk, S4,000; John S. Fowler and John c. Gallagher, assistants, S2750; Samuel j. Marsh, Waterbury, assistant, $2,0O0
 New London-John c. Averill, clerk, $2, 800; George E. Parsons. assistant, $l,- sec.
 Fairfield-W. R. Shelton, clerk, s4,000; w. T. Haviland. assistant, Sl,7O0; Fred erick W. Tracy, assistant, $2,00O; John R. Booth, Danbury, assistant, $500. Windham - E. M. Warner, clerk, $2,- 900; c. w. Meloney, assistant, $1OO.
 LitchfieId-Dwight c. Kilborne, clerk, $2, 400; w. F. Dowd,, assistant, $500. Middlesex-C. c, R. Vinal, clerk, S2,- 200; Frederick R. Vinal, assistant, $600.
 Tolland-Lyman T. Tingler, clerk, S1, 300; E. s. Agard, assistant, $l0O.
 States attorneys for two years from July, 1905: New Haven, William H. Williams; Middlesex, Frank D. Haines; New London, Solomon Lucas; Holland, Charles Phelps./
 Coroners fer three years from ap- pointment: Hartford, J. Gilbert Cal houn: New London, Franklyn Brown; Holland, Robert H. Frisk.
 Commissioners of state police for two years from July 1: Frank T. BroWn, Norwich; Marcus H. Holcomb, south ington; John H. Perry, southport; James Huntington, Woodbury; Henry F. English, New Haven.
 The allotment of judges for the year 19O5-19O6 included the following:
 Judge Thayer September, lso5' Bridsaport, criminal term; January, 1906, New Haven session. .-..
 Judge Robinson-October, i9oS, wa terbury, c. and c. T.; January, lSVo' New Haven, c. T.; February, lsoe' Bridgeport, c. T. ...... .
 Judge G. w. Wheeler-oetober 1905, Bridgeport session; May 1906, Wind ham, civil and criminal.
 Judge R. Wheeler--Novennber, lso0, New Haven, special session; May, l9o6, Bridgeport, criminal term.
 Judge Shumway-September, 19o0, New London, term; February, lsOo, Waterbury, c. and c. T.; April, 19e6, New Haven, session.
 Judge Roraback-December, lSoo, Bridgeport, criminal; April, 1906, New Haven, criminal; May, 1906, New Lon- don, criminal.
 Judge Gager-Oetober, 1905, New Ha- ven, criminal April, 1906, Bridgeport session.
 Judge Case-September 1905, New Haven, term.
 Judge Reed--July, 1905, New Haven, criminal; May, 1906, Waterbury, term: June, 1906, Waterbury, criminal and civil. N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-06
the late Julius Tyler under the firm name of Tyler & Hine.
JOHN O'NEIL.

The funeral of John O'Neil took place from his late residence, 211 Rosette street, yesterday morning at S:30 and from a requiem high mass at Sacred Heart church at g o'clock, at which the Rev. Father Fitzgerald officiated. The funeral was largely attended by many relatives and friends. The pallbearers were William Crowley, George Jack son, Michael Bree and Andrew Me Queeney. Interment was in St. Der nard cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-06

OUR GREAT ALTERATION SALE.
 Our entire building is to be remodeled into fine modern building, and we are going to celebrate by giving you a big reduction in price on our entire stock of grand and upright pianos. .ss..,-...s.
 The finest pianos made-Chickering Gabler, Kranich & Bach, Sterling and Huntington. Very easy terms. Square pianos almost given away. .. -s -
 M. SONNENBERG PIANO CO,
 sol Chapel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-06
MIR. GRINNELL MUCH BETTER,

F. D. Grinnell, of East Haven, super intendent of the Levi c. Gilbert Coal yards and prominent in fraternal soci- ety circles, is much better and his phy- sician, Dr. W. c. Welch, of College street, says he is able to be about the house and is improving daily, with good prospects of soon being able to return to his business duties.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-06
FRANK CHANDLER.

Frank Chandler died early yesterday morning at his late residence, 70 Ash nun street, aged seventy-nine years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-06
BURIAL IN MADISON.

The remains of the widow of Deacon B. T. Dudley was brought from Middle town to Madison for burial tomorrow. She was seventy-seven years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-06
CRISIS OF GIRLHOOD
A TIME OF PAIN AND PERIL
Miss Emma Cole Says that Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
 Saved Her Life and Made Her We'll

How many lives of beautiful young girls have been sacrificed just as they were ripening into womanhood How
 many Irregularities or displacements have been developed at this important period, resulting in years of suffering
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-06
CONVENTION I,
 PITTSBURG.

William F. Costello. of 11s Crown street, secretary and treasurer of the International union. Steam Filters of
 America, is attending the convention lheld in Pittsburg.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-22
OREGON ITEMS.

One of the most daring robberies
ever recorded in Portland occurred re-
Gently when two masked men entered
the barroom of the Centennial hotel
and held I'D the bartender and Is men
who were drinking in the place Inc
men who attempted to escape the ROD
bers were shot, one perhaps 1ataily.
The robbers escaped with the $1zo
stolen.
"a husband is liable for the expen-
SEES of his family whether ne lives
with them or not, unless one or Ine
other of the parties has been DIVORCED
No husband has the right to PICK up
his hat and walk out of the house anu
then saw that he will not pay the ex-
nenses of his wife and children If he
does not choose to return and hVe ui'
der the same roof with them, declares
Presiding Judge Frazer of Portland.
oregon will have a representative
delegation at the convention to be helo
in salt Lake City January 20, calico
+o discuss the subject, "See Europe Il
Won will. but see America nrst
r. II. Hartman, president Of the
southern Pacific railway, is preparing
TO sell a part of the oregon ana Cali
! fornia railroad land grant in oregon
This grant amounts to about 4'OOO'VV'
acres several years ago some OF TN
,, land was sold at prices ranging iron
> SIS to $25. no
Congressman Binger Hermann ma
been in the shadow of death during III
nresent week and close upon tne suC
den death of his distinguished Gu
: League. senator John H. Mitchell
Hon. ]. M. Gearin, appointed 70 SUI
coed the late United States senate
John H. Mitchell as senator from VII
CON has departed for Washington.
!, The Elks have dedicated new 'en
: nile at Baker City.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-22
HELD-UP THE TRAIN
NORTHERN PACIFIC EXPRESS AT
NORTH YAKIMA, WASHINGTON.
Two Masked Men Compel Engineer to
Stop Train and Then Use Dynamite
on Car and Two Safes, shatterlng
Both and Securing contents--Made
Good Their Escape.

North Coast Limited express No. l,
westbound, was held up and robbed 10
miles west of North Yakima, Wash,
at o'clock Saturday night. Two
masked men compelled the engineer to
stop the train and run the locomotive,
mail and express cars half mile west
of the balance of the train.
The robbers, it is said, then COM
PEELED the engineer at the point of
their guns to set off seven charges of
dynamite, which blew out the ends
and sides of the express car, and shat
tered the through" and local" safe
They decamped with the contents, TAX
ing shots at the fireman. who stuck
his head out of the engine cab, and at
the head of the brakeman they OBJ
served approaching.
The amount of plumber obtained is
unknown.
Passengers were not molested, and
no one was injured.
Engineer George w. Howe was in
charge of the locomotive west of Spo
kane, with Conductor Jesse Huxtable.
At Hillside station, Is miles west OF
North Yakima, two men climbed over
the tender of the engine into the cab
and presented guns at the heads OF
+ the engine crew. The train was stop
ped at the command of the robbers.
9 Then the engine, tender, express and
l. mail cars were cut off, run down tue
n track and stopped. One man stood
u guard over the train crew, while the
3 second attached explosives to the ex-
u press car doors. Both doors were
IL blown from their fastenings.
The bandits attacked both safes in
n the express car. One is known as the
&c Through" safe and is built into the
i car at the shops. Its contents are
&c locked up at the point Of departure
1t and only removed at the terminal. The
III strong box was shattered and its con
u tents removed The local safe, &c
Is which the messenger has a key, was
rs then shattered and such valuables al
III it contained were taken out. The ex
press messenger and mail clerk wer'
in the dining car at the time.
Reports received at the general Oh
fees of the Northern Pacific state tina
both men were masked and heavil
armed They were Of medium height
Ia inclined to be slight in build, wor
20 black hats and coats and blue ovel
on alls. One mans overalls were badl
IN torn. On releasing the trainmen DOT
90 decamped in the direction of Mort
a. Yakima.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-22

State Horticultural association at
North Yakima January 9 to IL, inclu-
sive.
p. G. Kaufman, secretary of the
Washington State Bankers associa-
tion, is sending out postal cards to the
members of the association warning
them to be on guard for yeggmen and
burglars who are supposed to be oper-
ating in this part of the country.
AS Fred Thordson was putting of a
blast at the Ben Hur mine at Republic
the premature explosion OF cap con-
fused and prevented him from reach
ing the cage, which was about Is feet
above the shaft bottom. Thordson
reached the cage just as the explosion
occurred and was thrown to the bot
tom of the shaft. He was conscious
when rescued and gave a clear account
of the accident. but died IL hours
later.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-22
IDAHO NEWS.

Karl Johnson, a farmer residing
mile and a half southeast of Medi-
mont, committed suicide by shooting
himself a few days ago.
The funeral of John Braun, the young
miner who killed himself at Mace
by drinking carbolic acid, was held
last Sunday.
/ Francis Marion Hughes, Ii years
old, born in Bunkum county, N. o.,
in 1888, is living today at Grangeville.
Until recently his figure, bent, old and
gray, massive in proportion, the typi-
cal type of the aged mountaineer,
could be seen daily upon the streets.
At a total cost of $4,000 the new
assay building to be erected. immedi-
ately for the University of Idaho will
give the mining department OF that
institution one of the best equipped
buildings of its kind to be found in
the west.
Navigation up the st. Joe river has
become so difficult that only the iron
clad boats of the Red Collar line are
. running. Ice is five inches thick II
places.
Practically all the wheat in the Lew
liston country, with the exception of
little along the Snake river, has beef
sold.
On January 10 $500 acres of schoo
LANDS will be sold at the Idaho count
courthouse in Grangeville. The Ian
lis all agricultural land, located mostl
on Camas prairie.
State Land Commissioner Q. j. Mur
son recently sold 2000 acres of schoc
r lands at auction at the county cour
: house at Lewiston. The land brougf
total of $37,56O. 1t had been al
6 praised at $35,640.
, State Land Commissioner q. j. Mul
son reports that the state is preparin
q for a big sale of timber in Kooten'
+ county, which will probably take pla'
n at Rathdrum in February.
r. Reynolds, who has been conduo
! ing a saloon at Dublin, was caught 7
Il Gently in the act of selling hqu'
2 without a license and was fined d
and costs.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-12-22
MUSCOW IN DANGER.
CONDITIONS WERE kLVtR WORSE
REVOLUTION Is EMINENT.
Street Fighting Causes Heavy Losses
on Both sides-MutIny of Soldiers
Has coIlapsed-They lmpIore Par
don of Their General--Officers Re-
sumed Command.

Moscow, Dec. 1S.-Condi,lons IN this
city have never been worse anu there
is strong possibility that revolution
airy government will be established
and soon have control of Moscow.
During the last few days there have
been incessant street fighting and the
casualties on both sides have been
very large.
The mutiny of the Rostof Grenadier
regiment collapsed ANONYMOUSLY Sun
day, owing to internal dissension and
the discomfort of a large portion of the
soldiers with the program Of the so
cialist leaders, who wished to force
them to open collision with the loyal
troops.
After the meeting two battalions
with a machine gun deserted. The
mutineers sent deputation to General
Plavoffski, saying they had returned
to duty, imploring his pardon and vol
unteering to enter the barracks and
seize the revolutionary committee so
as to prove lneir repentance. The
leaders endeavoreu in vain to hold the
other battalions in line, but the de
lection of their comrades took all the
heart from the malcontents.
Upon General Plavofsks ultimatun
that he would open fire unless they i'm
mediately surrendered, the remaining
mutineers laid down their arms ant
delivered up Private Scalaroff ant
Eother members of the revolutionar.
committee, as we'll as several civilian
agitators who were in the barracks
The officers then resumed command o
: the regiment. 20. =.
| The Rostof grenadier mutineers ha
7 held the fort under command of Pr
vate Scalaroff, who acted as presiden
> of the soldiers meeting. In the viii
| dows of me barracks mounted machin
: guns defied the Sumysha regiment an
t the local troops which surrounded tn
+ mutineers.
Three other grenadier regiments, tn
/ Ekaterinoslav, the Taurid and IL
q Nesvich, and the artillery garrisc
il we're in sympathy with the rest
e their comrades, compelled all the
officers to leave the barracks and
t. lected representative who were
= communication with the mutineers.
II The mutineers, formally presented
% their commanders a series of demand
principally relating to the service, b
including also political reforms, al
they issued an appeal to the soldie
IS of the garrison to join in the fight 1
e. improved conditions. Accompany
ID the demands was an ultimatum that
ell they were not granted by Tuesday ne
N the mutineers would march out to I
le streets and parade the city. Genei
b. PIavofsky promised to present I
y. resolutions to his superior officers.