davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24
cises and Floral Decorations.

Easter Sunday. was ushered in at old Trinity at 6 o'clock when the holy com munion was dispensed. There was a large attendance at this service, and it was unusually impressive. The musical part was sustained by the men of the choir. At 9:30 there was another cele- bration of the communion, which was also largely attended. At the 10:30 ser vice the full vested choir took part. The sacred edifice was corwded in every part and the large congregation seemed greatly impressed with the whole ser vice. The choir gave an excellent rem dering of the .Hallelujah Chorus" by Handel. Dr. Baker, the rector, gave a short and impressive address, At 3 o'clock in the afternoon the Sunday school exercises took place, when there was again 8 very large attendance The girl choir of the Sunday school assisted by the boys of the vested choir led the singing, and the various Easter carols were well rendered by the children. The children were addressed by the rector and Dr. Thomas. The report made by pr. Thomas regarding the at tendance was unusually good. One quarter of the whole school received at tendance medals at the hands of Dr. Baker. while the banner for the best average attendance was gained by Deaconess Rodman's class with the very high average of 97 per cent. Nine-3 teen scholars won prize hymn books for bringing in new scholars. At the special musical service in the evening the large church was again crowded. The choir under the direction of MT. Lyon gave an excellent rendition of the late Queen yiotorias favorite anthem the ''Te Deum,' by Sullivan. In fact this piece has never been better rendered in New Haven than it was last night at the hands of MT. Lyon and his famous choir. -A k
 The floral decorations were very fine, the altar being a mass of Easter lilies, while a large Roman cross stood in the chancel the, building of which was done by the various Sunday school classes. What would have undoubted- ly made rich and artistic floral pie ture was the array of rambler roses placed around the pulpit and lectern, but unfortunately the hlooms-were far from being out, thus spelling the effect. The various memorial tablets, as well as the baptisrnal font, were also stud ded with lilies and other blooms. Not since 1892 has such large number of persons conlmunedl as did yesterday, and the collections taken for diocesan missions was very large
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24
WALLINGFORD. <

It cost the Central school district $500 for the preliminary sketches of the grammar, high school and addition to the Simpson school that were exhibited Thursday night.
 Mrs. A. c. Spokes and daughter Miss Agnes Spoke, have returned from Eng land. N .: ...
 Miss Nora o'Reilly has returned home after a weeks vacation in Stamford with2 her brother, J. P. #O'Reilly. H s..4@..
 MT. and Mrs. John w. Smith, of New Haven, were the guests of A. L. Post last Friday afternoon. MT. Smith and Mrs Post were schoolmates in Essex.
 Loucks & Clarke have the contract to build a seven-room house on South Whittlcsey avenue for Mrs. Mary Ham, merly.
 "The Girl I Left Behind Me" will be given in the opera house this evening Under the auspices of the Young Mems T. A. B. and l.. society.
 The A. H. Dutton post Memorial day committee met yesterday afternoon at the post room.
 Miss Anna Thomas, who has been the guest of Mrs Emma Allen, has return ed to her home in Brooklyn, accompa- nied by Mrs. Allen. 5E
 Beginning with Friday, the New Ha- ven line will hereafter make its termi- nus. and starting point here on Main street, at the north side of Center street.
 Rev. Henry Stone spoke in New Ha- ven Saturday at the Life and Advent union meeting.
 ct. Paurs Sunday school had an Eas- ter service at the church yesterday aft ernoon at o'clock. The noon session < yNas omitted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24

Bank Stocks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24
LOCAL FINANCIAL NOTES.

New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad stock holds firm at 2o4 to 2O5, with a few small sales at both these figures
 Coupons from $50O,O00 Winchester Avenue railroad first mortgage five per cent. bonds will be due May l. They are payable at the American Loan and Trust company, of Boston, but will be .cashed by the local banks. At the same date there is also due the coupons from $250,C0O Montville Street railway fives. The Consolidated railway is now the owner of both these properties, and these issues are an underlying bond to the four per cent. bonds of 1904.
 The Consolidated Electric Light com pany, of Portland, Me- in which many New Haven people are interested, is ready to issue $1O0,0OO new stock. Pres |ent stockholders can subscribe at $7.50 per share-par $10. This company has paid quarterly dividends since July 1, 1889, and is steadily increasing it's busi- ness.
 The clearings and balances of the New Haven banks for the five business days ending April P and for the six days of the corresponding week of last year, are given by days:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24
EASTER AT TRINITY.
HISTORIC EDIFICE CROWDED AT
 ALI THE SERVICES.

Began IS Early as Six O'CIoclx-By Far the Largest Number That Has Conn muned Since 1s92--SpeciaI Music by the Boy Choir-sunday School Exer- cises and Floral Decorations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24
FROM MISS CORWIN.

Miss Corwin, thevery much beloved Sunday school teacher at St. Paul's church, although i'll at the New Haven hospital, did not forget her class of children on Easter day. Every member of the class was presented with a handsome prayer book, as a special gift from her. The books were gilt edged, round cornered and handsomely bound and printed. They are much appreciat- ed by the children and their parents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24

Wednesday,, Matinee and Evening 100 nights in New York. The Madison Square Theatre Success. the Seasons comedy hit, MRS. TEMPLES TELE- CHAM, with the original production and cast. including William Morris Nothing but laughter. Priees-Afatinee z5c, 50e, 15c, $1; Evening, 25c, soc, 75c, $l, Sl.50. Seats now on sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24
LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS.

LUCAL STUCK QUUTATTUNS.
 Furnished by Kimberly. Root & Day. Bankers and Brokers. 1S3 Orange Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24

St. Paul common. Siz per cent. pay able May 1: books closed April 10.
 Tennessee Coal and Iron, per cent, payable May 1: books closed April 10.
 United States Rubber preferred, 311s per cent, payable May 15; books close April 25.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24
RailrOad Bond,

Ches. & Pot..... 100 A 50 United Illuminating. 100 146 ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24
Tle Uli0l Trust COIllDalV
NnW HAVEN.

HHARTERED by the state of ConnectIcut N with authority to act as Executor. Ad. ministrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee. under will or deed.
 Is legal depository of money bald intu Court and all public Trust Funds. Acts aa Trustee for Municipalities, CorporationA and individuals, ard administers trusts o9 all kinds. Empowered to act as registrar of stocks. bonds or other evidence Of indebred- ness, manage sinking funds, and do all bus. mess such as usually done by trust coInrs- nies.
 It also does general banking business. collecting checks, notes, coupons, and re- ceives deposits. The principal of each trust apart from the general assets of the Cen paDy.
 This Company Is by law regularly exam. ined by the bank examiner of the atate ~ . VII HENRY L. HoTCHKISS, President.
 EUGENE s. BRISTOL. Treasuree. ma6-n -xR4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-24

The Radiator society of the New Ha- ven high school is planning a dinner to be given Saturday night. It probably will be held at Heublein's. :l.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-11-09
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.
Population Of State, 2,22s, e4e.

Population of State, 2,22S, 949.
Madison.-The total population of
he state of Wisconsin is 2,z2S,949, as
shown by the completed official com
pilation of the census announced by
Secretary of State Houser. The net
gain over 1900 is 59,9O7 In 1900 the
total population was 2,069,042. The
rate of growth of the population. of the
state for the last five years has been
TT per cent The rate of increase in
the five years between 1895 and 1900
was 22.7. per cent. In 81 of the II
counties of the state gains were re-
ported aggregating 166,127. In 10
counties there were losses aggregat-
ing 1920, the resultant net gain of the
state. being 157,907 The following
table shows the cities of more than
10000 population, with their figures
for 1905 and 1900, showing how some
cities advanced and others fell back
in the order. The first three cities
maintained their places. Oshkosh
passed La Crosse and takes fourth
place. Madison outstripped Sheboygan
and is in sixth place. Kenosha passed
four cities-Marinette Ashland, Wau-
sau and GAINESVILLE.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-11-09

gate, who had interested large Num-
Der of the leading men of New York
city in the movement, the league was
organized. At that time the purpose
of the league was to encourage the
physical development of the boys OF
the high school of the city only, but
the work has been gradually broad
ened until it includes all schoolboys
Gen. Wingate had long recognized the
pressing need for improving the physi-
cal development of the children in the
schools of the city, and especially those
whose homes were in the tenement
house districts, and he began the for
nation of an association of the leading
men of the city who had been brought
to fe&- as he did and to sympathize
with the plans which he had in mind,
and their numbers have continued to
grow until now the membership is
more than 600 and includes many who
are conspicuous in educational matters
and in the work of improving the con-
ditions among the poor.
AS a stimulus to physical exercise
and development, the league gives an
nually to each boy who can attain
certain standard IN running short
distance, "chinning" on a bar and
jumping, q. silver button for high school
boys bronze and silver ene fer eie-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-11-09

President Roosevelt is the devout
apostle of sport and the hearty friend
of every boy, and girl for that matter,
of the. land, and when it comes to the
encouragement of their proper physi-
cal exercise and the development. of
stronger muscles and steadier nerves
he is Johnny on the Spot" He who
has declared so positively in favor of a
square deal for every man." believes
also that the American youth is en-
titled to such deal as will give him a
better body to meet the world and fight
life's battles. This was never more
strikingly illustrated than when he
willingly accepted the honorary vice
presidency of the Public School Ath-
letic league of New York city, an or
ganization which has for it's object the
encouragement of athletic sports
among the school children of that
city.
The league was organized nearly two
years ago, but until the interest and
sympathy of the president was enlist
ed by the organizer and president, Gen.
George w. Wingate, little was known
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-11-09
SUMMARY OF A
WEEKS EVENTS
MOST IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS
AT HOME TOLD IN CON-
DENSED FORM.
LATE FOREIGN DISPATCHES
Interesting Items Of News Gathered
from All Parts Of the Globe and
Outlined in the Briefest Manner
Possible.
UPRISING IN RUSSIA

Anarchy in Odessa was checked by
a proclamation of martial law after
5000 persons had been shot down. The
revolt in Finland and violence in War
saw continues. st. Petersburg work
men agreed to declare off the strike,
after receiving pledge that freedom
of the press and amnesty to political
prisoners will be proclaimed at once.
Massacre and pillage prevail in Odes-
sa, Kishineff, Kieff and other cities of
southern Russia, the loss of life being
enormous Order has been restored in
st. Petersburg, where the strike has
been raised, the censorship of the press
abolished and ukase granting am
nesty to $4,000 political prisoners
signed.
Recent rioting in Odessa is said to
have resulted in the killing of $500
persons and the wounding of $4,000
more.
Finland has won freedom, the car
signing a manifesto granting a consti-
tutional government.
Constantine Petrivitch PobiednOst-
self, chief procurator of the Russian holy
synod, has resigned.
Grave disorders, in which, it is re-
ported, more than 40 persons were in
jured, occurred in Vienna as the re-
suit of great socialist meeting in be-
half Of universal suffrage.
Effects of the Russian revolution are
felt in Chicago, where banks and ex-
press companies accept remittances for
the cars domain only at sender's risk.
Grand Duke Michaelovitch, last of
the cars powerful officers, has been
dismissed.
Count de White settled the Russian
railroad strike by granting the men
more pay and many privileges.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-11-09

of the movement. But the cordia! in
dorsement which the president extend
ed to the league some few weeks ago
has resulted in giving it widespread
publicity, and inquiries are coming in
from all over the country concerning
the league and it's work. In his letter
to Gen. Wingate, the president said:
cit will give me the greatest pleas
ure to accept the Office of honorary
vice president of the Public Schools
Athletic league, of which you are pres
ident. most heartily believe in your
league, and / feel that in promoting
athletics among the school children of
New York city along the sane and
healthy lines it has followed it is per-
forming a service which is of the ut
most Importance, not merely from the
standpoint of the physical but also
from the standpoint of the ethical
needs of these school children"
And now people outside of New
York are asking what is the Public
School Athletic league? What is the
need of such an association? What
are it's aims, and how can similar
leagues be formed?
On November IT, 1903, as result of
the efforts of Gen. George w. Win
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-11-09
The News Condensed.

Menominee.-The Menominee River
combined forces to stop theft of sugar
beets from cars which are of necessity
sometimes left standing unloaded on
the sidetracks over night.
Baraboo.- Commander-in-c Tan
ner, of the G. A.. r., has appointed Phil
tive committee of the national council
of administration.
Wausau.-August Shuttenberg was
acquitted by a jury of the murder of
his brother-in-law John Gorskiewicz,
on November 27, 1903, his plea being
self-defense.
Milwaukee.-Charles F. Pfster will
be tried the week of Monday, Decem-
Der II, on the charge of having embez-
zled $4,000 from the Wisconsin Rem
dering company.
Appleton-Farmers of Outgamie
county will lose much money on cab
bage this year having contracted their
crops to D. w. Dean, a commission
merchant, at $3.50 per ton. Cabbage is
now selling at 81 and many farmers
have gone back on their contracts.
Baraboo.-John Young, pioneer of
Wisconsin and ex-sheriff of Sank coun-
ty. dropped dead while transacting
business in this city.
Misunderstanding Sauer has brought
suit against the Helm & Casper Auto
mobile company for $4,000 for alleged
injuries suffered by being hit by an
automobile.
Superior-H. H. Grace, well-kncwn
Superior attorney, has announced his
candidacy for the supreme court judge
ship at the April election. Mr.. Grace
was the democratic candidate for at
torney general in 1896.
Gays Mills-James Crawford, aged
80, prosperous farmer, was killed
near here by the turning over of a
load of lumber with which he started
home after dark.
Green Bay.-William R. Murphy, who
settled in the Menominee iron range
about 20 years ago, will receive $40, 900
this year from ore taken from under
his land.
Janesville.-James Sutherland, M. d.
twice mayor of GAINESVILLE, member Of
the state senate for one term, vice
president of the Wisconsin Historical
society and historical writer, died here,
aged So years.
Appleton. -Sheboygan socialists have
arranged for mass meeting and cele-
bration on November IL, to commence
rate the execution of the Haymarket
anarchists.
Racine.-Wil1iam Pfeffer has sued
the Wisconsin Telephone company for
damages. alleging the phone failed
and his wife died before doctor ar
rived.
Madison-The rattles of 1866 rat
tlesnakes have been presented to the
sounty clerk of Crawford county, and
Sc, 3O3, bounty of so cents each has
been paid The pests are about wiped
out.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-11-09
MASSACRE Of
jews CONTINUES
ALL CAUCASUS rs NOW AFLooD
WITH A HOPELESS CON-
TEST OF WAR.
Peasants Rage Ag nnst the Hebrews
Around Odessa and Slaughter of
Unfortunates is Horrifying. "A
Hopeless War is on.

Washington, Nov. spencer Eddy,
the American charge d'affaires at st.
Petersburg, advised the state depart
ment yesterday that at Odessa there
was severe contest between the Jews
and the royalist party, which was pro-
yoked by the Jews. Thousands of
Jews had been killed. At Warsaw he
said there was serious trouble between
the army and the Poles. At st. Pet
ersburg everything was quiet and at
the gathering which followed the fun :
eral services of the Jews who were
mastered everything passed of quiet
ly. The concessions to the Firms were
important Mr.. Eddy also advised the
department that two Americans, Riga
and Rostoff, asked for and received
protection.
London, Nov. THE Daily Mail
correspondent at Bucharest sends the
following:
Terrifying news continues to arrive
from Kishineff. Late reports say the
city is literally strewn with dead.
Large numbers of Jewish children
cred by the bloodthirsty rioters. An
unwieldy form of provisional govern
ment has been established there, which
is composed of members of the muir
derous gang who share in the spoils
with the rest of the riotous band,
made up principally of unemployed
butchers.
The massacre of Jews in smaller
towns continues. A train filled with
fugitive Jews was attacked at the
railway station of Tiraspol, near Odes-
sa, by rioters who were aided by sol
diers. All the passengers were mas
sacred and their bodies plundered.
Famine reigns all through Bessarabia
and hundreds of people are dying from
starvation every day.
The Jews have taken refuge in cell
lers, where they are dying by scores,
not daring to come out.
A mob of over 1000 is marching
through the streets of Ismaila massa-
creing every Jew they can find, and a
force of dragons arriving from Ben
derry fred on the mob, killing ~ and
wounding ia persons.
telephone message from Moscow
says the Jews are terror stricken with
fear of massacre there Many of
them have abandoned their lodgings
and are sleeping in the houses of their
friends
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-11-09
BADGERS WHIP GOPHERS.
Wisconsin Football Team Defeats
the Minnesotians in a Hard
Fought Game.

Minneapolis, Nov. 6-Wisconsin Sat-
urday got the chance she has been
waiting for during the past three
years, and succeeded in regaining her
lost prestige by defeating Minnesota
at Northrop field in a game that will
go down in football history. With
the possible exception of the Mime
sota-Michigan game of 1908, it was the
iercest battle ever played by a Mime
sofa eleven. Score-Wisconsin 16,
Minnesota IL.
Taken all in all, Wisconsin narrowly
outplayed Minnesota in all depart
ments OF the game, but the Minnesota
spurts at times were wonderful.
Neither team had the advantage all
the way through. At first it seemed
all Minnesota, and then Wisconsin
seemed to have the call, while the men
played like demons all the time.
Minnesota made the first touchdown
after about two minutes play on
football, aided by Wisconsin tumble
The ball was steadily advanced down
the field by Brush, Current and lit
ner. With the ball on Wisconsin's
thirty-six-yard line, Minnesota was
penalized for offside, and Welsel punt
ed to the Wisconsin team several
times and seeming helpless. absolutely
refused to obey Coach Kings COM
mands and pushed Clark back after he
had gone out to relieve him. Mime
sofa, too, was plucky and game.
throughout, but had more time taken
out and finished the game with three
substitutes in the line. Wisconsin
clearly out-punted Minnesota, but
Larkin did some good work after he
went in.
The Minnesota offense seemed ire
sistible at times, but the Wisconsin
line always rallied at the right time,
when Minnesota did not lose the ball
on fumbles. Larkin was especially to
blame in this respect He was too
anxious to the ball, and would start
to run before the ball had landed.
causing a fumbl. about half of the
time. Minnesota should have tried
more end runs and more kick plays.
The game was remarkably free from
slugging and rough tactics of all kinds.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-11-09
Holds New Tax Law Valid.

Madison.-Judge S. D. Hastings, of
Green Bay, in suit brought by the va
rious railroads of the state seeking to
set aside ad valorem tax assessments
on the ground that the law violated the
principle of equal taxation, ruled that
the law is constitutional and the as
sessments valid. 1t is estimated that
the decision will increase by $60O,0O0
railroad, taxes for the year 1908, still
greater sum for 1904, and at least a
million more for 1905, compared with
the amount assessed under the license
fee system. The case will be appealed