davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-27
JEW AND CHRTsTf4x.

DIR, Isidor Singer, the editor of the
great Jewish Encyclopedia, has some
thing interesting to say In the New
York Sun on the subject of intermar-
riage--Jew with Christian. He cites
the Biblical, rabbinical and conciliar
prohibitions. He cites the declaration
of the great sanhedrim of 1907 (convol-
ed by NapoIeon) that marriages be-
tween Israelites and Christians when
concluded in accordance with the civil
code are valid, and, though they cannot
be solemnized by the religious rites of
Judaism, they should not be subjected
to the rabbinical anathenna." Also the
declaration of the Brunswick confer
ence of rabbis (1s44) that "the marriage
of a Jew with a Christian woman or
with any adherent Of a monotheistic
religion is not prohibited if the children
of such issue are permitted by the
state to be brought up in the Israelit-
ism religion" On the other hand he
finds several great lights of reformed
Judaism-such as Abraham Geiger--
frowning upon mixed marriages as of
i'll omen for domestic peace and the
perpetuation Of the Jewish faith.
But perhaps the most interesting part
of DR.. Singers letter is his showing of
the extent to which mixed marriages
are actually happening. 1t appears
| that in Austria there We're from 1896 to
/ 1900 yearly 1928 marriages between
I Jews, and 1870 mixed wedIocks; in Hun
gary during the same period 6684 Jew
ish and 44S mixed marriages took place.
| The capitals of both countries are the
| storm centers. Thus. in Budapest
woman, while already every fourteenth
| woman, while already every fourteenth
/ Jewess is welded to a Christian. In
| Germany in 1908 there were 1881 mar
| riages between Jews, 497 between Jews
| and Protestants, and 1873 between Jews
| and Roman Catholics. In Prussia prop
| er-here with Berlin as the natural
center of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES took place
from 1898 to 1902 yearly 607 marriages
between Jews, and 2t2 mixed mar
riages;; i. e., every sixth Jew and Jew
ess married out of the faith and race.
In Australia, England Italy, France;
| Sweden, and Denmark mixed marriages
are of every day occurrence. In Co
penhagen in the years 1SS0-1S91 they
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-27
rHr poKER o. 4 aoop xAME.

Anything that has the Connecticut
nameonit hasa mascot. There has been
much interest in the race between the
builders of the battleship Connecticut
and the builders of the battleship
Louisiana. These vessels are identical
in construction, but are being built I'M
der widely different systems. The
Louisiana is being constructed by pri-
waite corporation at Newport News,
while the oher ship is nearing compile
ton at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, where
only government Workmen have been
employed upon her. One of the handi-
caps suffered by the builders of the
Connecticut is the eight-hour day, but
in spite of this the Connecticut is over
taking the Louisiana. On the first of
February the Connecticut was 64.51 per
cent. completed, with the Louisiana
67.s0 per cent. finished; but on the first
of this month the Connecticut was 1924
per cent. completed, while the figures
for the other ship had risen only to
71.sO. In other words, the difference on
the first of February, was 1923 points,
while on the first of this month it was
only Log.
If there We're time enough left the
Connecticut would doubtless be done
before the Louisiana was begun. But
as it is we shall have to be satisfied if
she gets even little ahead of the
! louisiana.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-27

formed IS per cent, in 1ss2-1sos 45.6 per
cent. of the Jewish marriages. Al
though the 5,1ss,OOO uss) Jews in Rus
STA. the S11,sT1 $500 Jews in Austrian
Galicia and their brethren in Rumania.
Bukoyina and the Orient still repre-
sent the firm buIwarks of old time Ju-
dafsm, the colonists going forth from
them to Great Britain and her colonies
and. above all, to the United States. are
already close to the danger line, as the
Pastor-stokes marriage demonstrates.
Love will probably continue to find a
way
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-27

when is the proper time to ask a
girl for a kiss?"
AFTER you have got the kiss. Fort
Worth Record.
She--Don't you think getting married
IS the most serious thing in life!
He-Not much! 1t isn't in 1t with
getting aneestors.-Judge.
do you expect your son to become
proficient in the classics while at COL
lego
mo" answered Farmer Carntossel.
Football"
ssNo. All / want is for 'enn to give
him a good hazing an mebbe take some
of the conceit out of him. washing
Aaa Star.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-27

A correspondent of the Electrical Re-
view states that steel dies are used for
drawing sizes of wire as fine as 0.010-
inch diameter, diamond dies being used
for finer sizes. The Roebling works in
New Jersey draws a steel wire which is
one one thousandth of an inch in diam
eter and runs seventy miles to the
pound. The steel of which it is made
costs $50 ton, but ton of the finished
wire IS worth over $4,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-27
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants. Rents. and other
small advertisements, One Cent a Word
each insertion. Five Cents a word for
q full week. ri
Display advertisements. per inch. one
insertion, $3.50; each subsequent inser-
tfon. 40 cents; one wee6. $S.2o: one
month, SO; one year. $40.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-27

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE
CITY. IL CENTS A WEEK. SO CENTS
A MONTH. So FOR SIX MONTHS. So
4 YEAR THE SAME TERMS BY
MAIL. SINGLE COPIES. 2 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-27

A huge electromagnetic has been i'll
stalled in a hospital in England. 1t
drew out splinters Of steel which had
become lodged in the eyes of patients.
In enc instance it drew out piece OF a
hammer head which had been driven
into the muscles of a patients upper
arm. and in another case drew out a
niece Of cold chisel in d forearm The
success of the magnet is said to have
been complete, the fragments OF the
metal appearing quickly on the pole of
the magnet. 1t is suggested that such
m electro-magnet could be Of great use
in military hospitals for the removal OF
pieces of shell and steel bullets.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-27

A Japanese porter in San Francisco
saloon had saved $50. He borrowed 81
from the bartender and sent the $40 to
Japan for the war fund.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-27

Somebody accurately says that "a
1ioness robbed of her whelps isn't any
where in the same class with a woman
robbed of her trading stamps"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-27

The Danish government has issued
stamp bearing the head Of the late Pro-
nssor Finsen, with the object Of plac-
ne within reach of the poorer classes
means Of subscribing to the national
monument by which it is proposed to
commemorate the work of the Danish
investigator. On the occasion OF the
Christrnas and New Year holidays the
Danish postmaster-general also issued
100000 illustrated post cards. The
nroffts On the sale of these post cards
are TO form, the basis of fund for the
erection of a sanatorium for INDECENT
corisumptfves.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-27

Veins of opals are usually met with
in soft formations, where nothing
above ground indicates their presence
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-27

To perpetuate his memory in the
minds and hearts Of the people of the
city which has been his home for half
q century, George A. Grund, of Kansas
city, Kansas. has given his entire for
tune of more than $780, 900 for the cree
tion Of a hotel, which Is to be the prop
erty Of the city. The only conditions
are that the hotel shall always bear
his name, and that a lifesize portrait of
himself shall be placed in the foyer.
Work will begin at once
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-27

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB
LIsHED IN CoNNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-27
Rain
Coats.

Special sale of Raincoats, made new
style. of latest Cravenette patterns.
Coats all this seasons production.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-27

COLOR AND VALUE OF oPALs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-27

In Illinois railroad dining car left
the rails abruptly and Ralph o. Rob-
erts, college boy, was killed. Suit was
brought against the company, the dam
ages being laid at $4,000. The COM
pany's attorney argued that nobody
was dependent on young Roberts, that
he was earning no money, and that his
death had actually diminished the ex-
penses Of his parents. Judge Wright
ruled that these points were we'll taken
and dismissed the action. The plaintiff,
young Roberts administrator, took an
appeal r. }e~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-27

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL,
Issued Thursdays, One Dollar a Year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-27

The Salvation Army of England,
Scotland and ireland has an institution
called aself-denial week." during which
wage-earners at the cost of some per-
sonal sacrifice set apart a portion Of
their earnings for the arrny's purposes.
In 1888 the week yielded s63,1s5, but
this year the gift is 1916 15. This sum
was handed over to General Booth on
his seyenty-sixth birthday. In a cable
gram from Melbourne, Australia, the
General correctly describes the offering
as "a magnificent achievement
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-03
DISTINCTLY MORE CRITICAL.
Strike Situation in Russia Alarms the
Authorities.

st. Petersburg, March 3.-The strike
situation throughout Russia has been
rendered distinctly more critical by
burg workmen, confronting the gov
eminent again with the necessity of
yielding everything in the face of a
threat or of seeing all hope of a per-
manent settlement of the strike here
and elsewhere through like agencies
dashed to the ground. But the worst
feature of the situation is that the au-
thorities are now convinced that the
leaders of the workmen, in pursuance
of a deep political plan, are managed
by a shrewd hidden agency, which is
deliberately trying to prevent set
tlement. The authorities seem at their
wits ends and in the meantime rumors
are again afloat that the action of the
workmen was preliminary to a big
demonstration on Saturday. There
are similar reports of projected
demonstration of workmen of Moscow
TO signaliZe the emancipation ami
versary. The police apparently do not
know what to expect, but their gen.
eral fear of the outcome is based on
the discovery at Moscow and at Wir-
ballen, Russian Poland, of quantities
of bombs, many boxes of which have
been smuggled into Russia, and it Is
reported that the demonstrations may
be backed by the use of bombs against
the troops.
The strike movement has suddenly
assumed active form in the Ekater-
inoslav and Don Cossack governments.
All the miners of the Donetzkiy coal
mines, numbering over 100000, threat
en- to walk out Monday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-03
STUBBORN BATTLE WAGING
RUSSIANS MAINTAIN POSITION IN
SPITE OF VIGOROUS JAPA-.
NESE ATTACKS.

Eakhetun, Manchuria, March "a
stubborn fight is waging on the left
wing. Vigorous attacks of the Japa-
nese on the village OF Kudaza have
been repulsed and the Russians main
tain their position, thanks to the In
tervention OF a relief column which at
tackled the Japanese from the west
after two passes had been occupied
This column was hard pressed by the
japanese and suffered great losses. II
advanced in detachments to the neigh
borhood of Ubenupusa and was at
tackled thrice during the night, at IL,
midnight and g a. m, but repulsed all
the Japanese onslaughts
To the westward the Japanese made
q night attack on Kutal pass. Some
of the assaults were repulsed, but at 8
q. m. the Russian advance guard va
Gated two outWorks, which had been
destroyed by the Japanese artillery,
and retired to adjacent and better for
tilted positions.
The Japanese attacked Nanshanpu,
In Khandiensan district, at a. m, but
were repulsed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-03

OCCUPIES A NUMBER OF POSITIONS
PORTION OF KuROPATkIN'S ARMY
DRIVEN NORTH ACROSS
THE SHAkHE.

Toxic, March 3.-Advices from the
Headquarters of the Japanese armies
In Manchuria show that the japanese
activity on the right continues. That
wing is pressing forward and is dis
lodging the Russians. A dispatch
from headquarters says:
"Our force in the Singking direction
is now pursuing the enemy northward
We captured large quantities OF pro
visions at Tsinghocheng.
"Our force at Pensihu is gradually
dislodging the enemy from his posi-
ton thirteen miles northeast of Bent
siaputze and from another position
seven miles northwest. The first posi-
tion Is four miles west of the second
Our force has pressed the enemy
northward of the Shakhe river and
has occupied Sunmupaetzu, Tlaochln
putun and SunhupoatZ, three miles
north of Waito mountain.
THE enemy has many field ano
heavy siege guns on either side OF the
railroad heretofore unused and is now
shelling u.s.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-03
JApS RAID SiNMiNTlN.
Attack Town Thirty Miles West OF
Mukden.

Newchwang. March 3.-A detach-
ment of 400 Japanese cavalry, with
one gun, raided Sinmintin, about
thirty miles west of Mukden, during
the afternoon With the gun trained
on the main street the troopers ran
sacked the railroad buildings and Chi
nese inns.
For months Sinmintin has been the
Headquarters of contraband trade and
the Japanese heretofore have not in
terfered with it.
On the arrival of the japanese at
Sinmintin the streets were quickly
cleared, the Chinese went in hiding
and the great crowd of Greek and
German traders became panic stricken,
but the japanese did not touch their
carts, which were waiting to make
night trip to Mukden. Three Cossacks
were discovered. One of them was
killed. The others escaped.
The Chinese report that previous to
their entry into Sin1intin the Japa'
nese disposed of small body OF Rus
sian scouts, capturing fifteen Of them.
On the completion of their examina-
tion of Sinmintin the Japanese with.
drew to Pauchiatun. An engagement
is expected, as it is known that Cos
sacks are not far distant.
Ten thousand Japanese troops are
reported to be three miles south OF
Pauchiatun and numbers of japanese
In Chinese clothes are along the Kou-
uantSe line
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-03
REGENT PLEADS FOR UNION.
Declares Welfare of Norway Depends
Upon Sweden.

Christiania, March 3.-Crown Prince
Gustave, in his capacity as regent, has
issued manifesto addressed to the
president of the special committee OF
the storthing in which he says the
welfare OF the country depends solely
upon union with Sweden.
He lays the strongest injunction up
on the committee to take no action
that would be likely to cause rupture
between the two countries, adding that
the influence of the crown never had
been opposed to Norway having a
separate consular service, the only
condition being that joint foreign re-
lations should be so arranged as to
uphold the union of the two countries.
After suggesting reopening of ne
gotiations with Sweden on broader
lines with a view to maintaining the
equilibrium between the kngidoms the
crown prince points out the great dan
gers lurking in disruption, declares
that he regards the present situation
with the greatest regret and calls upon
the committee to do its duty and meas
ure the consequences very carefully.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-03
TAKEN BY KuRoKrS MEN.
Several Towns and Villages in Pos
session of Japanese.

General Kurok's Headquarters in
the Field, via Fusan, March 3.-Dur-
ing the night japanese infantry crept
forward from the hills and took three
villages in front of Waito mountain, on
the plain close to the river, which has
been the scene of many outpost af-
trays. One column advanced north
east and captured the town of Kodaits,
fifteen miles from Waito mountain.
The engagement there was not severe.
The artillery duel is continuing TO
the east and is most active along
Waito mountain, but the cannonading
Is neither as heavy nor as INCREASINGLY
as heard from the westward. The bat
teries of both armies have maintained
their positions and are exchanging
yolleys of shrapnel across the villages.
One village which the Japanese oc-
cupied was subjected to fierce bonn
bardment of solid shot, but the two
companies there stuck to their posi-
tionS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-03
A Grim Tragedy

is daily enacted. in thousands OF homes
as Death claims, in each one, another
victim OF consumption or Pneumonia
But when Coughs or colds are properly
treated, the tragedy is averted. +. G
Huntley, of Oaklandon, Ind, writes
"My wife bad the consumption. and
three doctors gave her up. Finally she
took Or. Kings New Discovery for Con
su nption, Coughs and Colds, which
cured her, and today she is well and
strong" Ii kills the germs Of all dis.
eases. One dose relieves. Guaranteed
at soc aue 500 by Stoddard & Hal
stead Druggists. Trial bottle free.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-03
COLORADO LEGISLATIVE COMMIT
TEE BADLY SPLIT ON GU
BesaNAToRIAL FIGHT.
CONTEST THROWN INTO ASSEMBLY
FOURTEEN REPUBLICANS SIGN
REPORT FAvORING THE UN-
SEATING OF ADAMS.

Denver, March Reconsideration OF
the reports of the committee which
heard the evidence in James II. Pea
body's contest for the office Of gov
srnor was postponed by the joint con-
vention of the general assembly on ac-
count of the death of Edward o. VOL
colt, former United States senator
from Colorado.
Four reports were filed with Lieu
tenant Jesse A. Mcdonald by the gu
bernatorial contest committee.
Fourteen Republican members OF
the committee, a majority of one,
finally signed the report in favor of
ousting Adams and seating Peabody,
which was prepared by counsel for
Peabody, but six of these committee.
men declared that they reserved the
right To- vote as they saw fit after
hearing the arguments in joint conyen-
tion. They said they signed the re-
port merely to get the matter before
the assembly.
a report recommending the dismissal
of the Peabody contest because no
case had been made by the evidence.
The report which may prove to be
the most important was prepared by
William FL. Griffiths, chairman of the
committee, and bears in addition to
his signature those of Representatives
j. A. Mcintyre. C. f. DUNCAN and j.
B. Thompson, all of them Republicans.
This report sets out that there was
shown to have been fraud in forty pre-
cincts i'll Denver which was not dis
proved by Adams. However, 1t also
sets out that Adams proved by his
evidence that go of the 104 precincts
attacked by Peabody were proven to
be without fraud and that the election
in them was regular.
On this account the report says
Adams still has enough votes to give
him good sized plura,'ty and elec-
ton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-03
VERY LARGELY ATTENDED.
Funeral of Ex-Governor Boutwell, q
Groton, Mass.

Groton, Mass, March 3.-The com
monwealth of Massachusetts during
the day honored the memory OF George
Sewell Boutwell,, once governor and
formerly United States senator and
secretary of the treasury. Numerous
officials, co-workers and townsmen at
tended the funeral, which was held at
the town hall, and the clergymen of
all the religious denominations in Gro
ton participated in the service. The
state was officially represented by
Governor William L. Douglas and
council and by delegations from the
state senate and house of representa-
tives.
In addition there were present dele
cations of the G. A. r., the town OH
cials, the executive committee OF the
Anti-Imperialist league, of which Mr.,
Boutwell, was president, ten members
of the United Irish league OF America
and many other minor delegations
For two hours during the forenoon the
body lay In state in the town han.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-03

Poutilon hill suffered specially from a
fierce bombardment of eleven-inch
guns. The Russian losses are not
known, but are heavy
The Russian scouts retain the en-
trenchments which they occupied
Feb. 27, having repulsed a night coun-
ter attack by the Japanese. During
the night Russian scouts made three
attempts to occupy the wood on the
right bank of the Shakhe river oppo-
site Lamatun. but this morning in con-
sequence of heavy losses from the
japanese machine guns the scouts
were compelled to fall back on their
entrenchments.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-03
Wreck Blocks All Traffic.

Altoona. Pa, March "a westbcund
freight train over the Pennsylvania
railroad parted and crashed together
at Lilly, Pa. Several cars were
wrecked and all tracks were blocked
Before it could be tagged the third
section of passenger train No. 16
crashed into the wreckage. Both ell.
gines and two sleepers were badly
damaged, but no one was injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-03
AFFORDS QUALIFICATION.
czar Replies to Address uphoding
Principle of Autocracy.

St. Petersburg, March emperor
Nicholas has replied to the recent adj
dress OF the Moscow bourse express
ing attachment to the principle of au-
tocracy. saying:
'Jn this year of grievous trial this
evidence of loyalty to the old founda-
tio1s of Russias political life have
afforded me special qualification"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-03
REPORTS ARE DELAYED.
Story of Fighting on Russian Left
Flank Feb. %.

Headquarters of General Rennen'
kampff. Near Madyadani, Manchuria,
Feb. IS, via Mukden, March 3.-Ali
the Japanese attacks today on the new
Russian positions a few miles north
of Oubenepus were successfully re-
pulsed, but the forces defending the
Russian left flank were unable to with
stand the advance of the Japanese,
who enveloped the front and left.
The village of Kudyazi, north of Ma
manda pass, few miles east of the
highway, was captured by the Japa'
nese during the afternoon. The retreat
of the division on Madyadani is serl'
ously threatened.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-03
Sues Armours for $4,000.

Trenton, N. j., March 3-The Met
ropolitan Water company of Kansas
City, Kan, has begun suit In the Unit
ed States circuit court against the Ar
mour Packing company for $4,000.
The suit is brought to recover money
alleged to be due for water furnished
the Armour company.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-03
REPORTED BY kuRoPATkIN.
Japanese Attacks on Russian Advance
Guard Repulsed.

St. Petersburg, March 3.-General
Kuropatkin, In dispatch to Emperor
Nicholas dated Feb. 28, confirms the
repulse OF all the Japanese attacks on
the Russian advance guard near Ou-
benepusa.
On the left flank near Kondiasa the
japanese attack led to fierce fighting.
Che result of which Is not known.
"A Russian detachment sent against
the village OF Tomagou dislodged the
japanese from a pass about three
miles southwest of Tomagou noun
tain.
Tne japanese throughout Feb. 2S
vigorously bombarded with field and
siege artillery the Russian positions
between RRshepu and Kaotou pass,