davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-01-20

members of all republican congress sional, judicial, senatorial and county executive committees of Missouri to- gether with every official in this state elected by republican votes and also each candidate for United States sen ator whose name was presented to the recent republican senatorial caucus Every republican citizen of Missouri is cordially invited to be present and take part in this meeting
 In the hotel Hobbies the names of Gardner Lathrop of Kansas City and Cyrus P. Walbridge. former mayor of St. Louis are mentioned as possible compromise candidates should there be a continuance of the deadlock. It was stated today by the Kerens men that the real fight is on Thomas J. Atkins national republican committeeman and former chairman of the republican state committee. The declaration was made that should Niedringhaus be elected to the United States senate on the endorsement of Atkins it would mean that Kerens would be shorn of political power.
 Eight members of the legislature, who voted against Thomas K. Med ringhaus today for United States sen ator, tonight gave out a long state ment, in which they justify their ac- tion. They say it behooves the repub- lican party to elect a senator who is free from suspicion in any way. The protests against the activ- ity of the federal office holders of Mis- souTi in Niedringhaus' behalf and de- clares that the eight members will continue to vote against him
Arizona republican., 1905-01-20
AN EARLY VOTE.
The Matter to be Decided on the Re-
 turn of Beveridqe.

Washington, Jan. 19.-It is believed that vote on the statehood bill will be reached in the senate next week, when Senator Beveridge returns to the capitol. A reasonably definite agree ment to that effect has been reached. This assertion is on the authority of one of the mest conservative and in flsential members of the senate. In the opinion of this senator, the bill will be amended by striking out all provi- sfons relating to the territories of Ari- zona and New Mexico and sending the hill back t0 the house with only state h9od provisions for Oklahoma and h. dian Territory.
 This step will be taken in deference to the unalterable opposition of the re- publican senators to statehood of the other two territories. The senate would be in an excellent position when
Arizona republican., 1905-01-20
MRS cHApwiok's BAIL.
1t Win Take $4o,ooo to Procure Her
 Temporary Freedom.

Cleveland. Jan. 19-Upon applied tion of Attorney Dawley in criminal court today Judge Neff fixed the bail of Mrs. Chadwick at $2O,OOO for her release from jail pending her trial on three indictments found against her by the grand jury. In order to secure her freedom, Mrs. Chadwick must fur nish security to the total amount of $40,000, the United States district court having fixed her bond at $20,O00 sev- eral days ago. Attorney Dawley stat ed that he expected the required surety would be furnished and Mrs. Chadwick released from custody within a short time.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-20
A STORMY SESSION.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 19.-The management of the Colorado strike was bitterly argued today on the floor of the national convention of United Mine Workers. Delegate Robert Ran dall of Wyoming took the floor and spoke for an hour. He charged that President Mitchell had sold out the miners organization in the recent Co., dorado strike and. attacked the finan- cial integrity of the president. His speech was filled with personal abuse of President Mitchell and was directed at him, as Randall took the platform and faced MT. Mitchell while he made the charges. The delegates tried to silence Randall several times, but Mitchell rapped for order and insisted that Randall be heard.
 Continued on Page 3.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-20

doubt the missiles came from the
 Bourse battery, which was loaded with
 grape and not sharpnel. Some bullets
 actually struck the little open chapel
 in which the emperor was standing,
 cut the staff of one of the standards, fairly riddled the basement windows of the palace Had the guns have aimed a little lower grape might have swept out the whole Romanoff dy- nasty.
 Everything seems to indicate the ex- istence of a deadly deep laid plot against the emperor in which the ar tillerymen were enlisted It is un- derstood that the men and officers were immediately arrested. Police tooE; charge of the spot where the battery still stands and drew a double cordon across the river. searching out every. thing in the line of fire. It develops that one of the bullets which entered Nicholas hall where the diplomats gathered, struck down golden plate from the wall.
 In spite of the official statement that the cannon shot which might easily have wiped out the whole Romanoff family was the result of carelessness in leaving a shotted cartridge in the breech of a gun after target practice. the myterious case is still under the combined investigation of the mili- tary and police and the public seems as little inclined as the authorities to accept the published version. The Of fcers and men of the battery have not been arrested but are confined to the barracks by military regulations and are so closely under restraint that it is impossible for the cuIprit or cul- prits to escape until the responsibility is determined.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-20
sTHF ARMY BILL.

Washington, Jan. 19.-The house of representatives today completed the consideration of the army appropria- tion bill and will vote on the measure tomorrow. During the debate Resident Commissioner Degautau of Porto Rico. made his first speech in the house. He praised the United States for it's atti- tude toward his island home. He said he saw no need for the maintenance Of a provisional regiment of troops in the island. A vigorous attack was made by MT. Humphrey of Washington.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-20
SHE VOTFD FOR SHOOT
But Would not Support Polygamist
 for Senator.

Washington. Jan. 1.-Two promin- cnt gentle women of Utah, one a member of the legislature that elected Shoot a senator, were witnesses today in the Shoot inquiry before the senate committee on privileges and elections. Both women gave Senator Shoot an excellent reputation and testified that they would not vote for a polygamist. Counsel for Senator Shoot exhausted their list of witnesses here, but expect that several witnesses will arrive in time for hearing tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1905-01-20
COMPROMISE WITH MEXICO.

Washington, Jan. 19.-A bill intro duced today by Representative Smith of Texas aims at the settlement of the reclamation claims made by citizens of Mexico on account of waters divert ed by the Americans from the Rio Grande river. The bill contemplates the construction of a dam on the Rio Grande at EngIe. N. M, if found by the secretary of the interior to be feasible. for the purpose of impounding its wa ters and an allotment of certain DOT
Arizona republican., 1905-01-20
MIR. STONES ARGUMENT.

Washington, Jan. Reconsideration of the statehood bill was continued in the senate today and MT. Stone spoke for two hours in opposition to it.
 The bill for the remuneration of American fur sealers who suffered losses because of their suppression all so was debated at some length, but no action was taken on it.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-20

tions for the use of Mexican citizens. The secretary of state is authorized to bring about an understanding or treaty whereby Mexico will accept the allotment made in full of settlement and the liquidation of her claims or those of her citizens.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-20

Washington, D. C., Jan. 19.- (SPecial.)-l now feel justified in predicting that the joint state hood bill wip be defeated so far as Arizona is concerned, but wig iIance should. not be relaxed. What has the legislature done, if anything? Has New Mexico forestaled Arizona in passing resolutions? Answer.
 N. O. MURPHY.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-20
ARIZONA OUT OF THE WOODS.
The Defeat of the Joint Statehood Bill
 Is Regarded as Certain

At Any Rate the Provision Relating This Territory and New Mexico Will be Stricken Out-It Is Believed That the Measure in Amended Form Will Come to Vote Next Week the Return of Senator Beveridge
Arizona republican., 1905-01-20

FOR RENT Furnished houses. four to ten rooms from $25 to $200 per month, according to size and furnish ings. E. E. Pascoe, real estate, loans and insurance, 110 N. Center st., oppo- site Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-20

Continued on Page 3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
GRAND SECRETARY GRANT:
His Critical sIllness-7-H His Chances fo <{$ a%

His Critical aIllness7His Chances fof
 Life.
 From Grand Secretary Frederick Botsford yesterday we received a copy of the Baltimore Herald containing the following, relative to the critical illness of General J. F. Grant. The Herald says: " General ]. Frank, Grant, grand sec retary and adjutant general of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, |. o. 0: E., who underwent an operation at the Un. ion Protestant infirmary last Tuesday night, was little improved this morning, although he has begun to take a little nourishment, which is considered a ia vorable symptoms. "a tss
 From, it's initial stages General Grants case has been a puzzle to the doctors, and last month he was taken i'll with rheumatic gout, which settled in his left ankle. This aff1iction grew worse, becoming complicated with kid ney troubles, and three weeks ago Sun day he became delirious. He was taken to the infirmary, where an operation was performed last Tuesday. Since the operation he has been considered be. yond recovery, but to-day his physi- clans said his chances of life are about even. .E {
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
PRETTY DOROTHY RUSSELL.
Fair Lillian's Daughter is Now Falll- Pledged Vaudeville Star.

Fair Lillian's Daughter is Now q Fllll-s
 Pledged Vaudeville Star.
 Dorothy Russell, the fair and pretty daughter Of Lillian Russell, has entered the ranks Of the vaudeville stars. Her debut was made in a leading vaude- vile house, and the press comment fol- lows:
 The drawing card is Dorothy Russell, daughter of Lillian, the famous stage beauty. She has much of her mother attractions of face and figure and high promise for the years to come. She presents a dainty picture and her costume. marked by excellent taste, caught the attention of the ladies in the audience in an instant. Her voice is well trained. She sang three selee- tions and was especially good in a coon song and in an Irish melody with just D faint touch of the brogue.
 This latest star is soon to appear at Polls theater.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30

home, add to the beauty of this corner.
 For trimming nothing exceeds in fav-E or the laces. both heavy and fine, and the lace department is living up to it's former high reputation this year. in the showing of to-day. The laces are not only beautiful but comprehensive, ranging from ? cents yard to the rar- est and most costly laces in New Ha-i ven. AIlovers of handsome pattern specially attract the eve.
 Perhaps no house is making such d specially of hand made French under wear ever offered in this city. The French underwear window gives an inkling of the excellence and astonish- ing variety of goods within. but only in a visit to this department can the. worth and attractiveness of the stock be appreciated. Altogether the display is one to be remembered, for it's extent and beauty and the desirable attrac- tions offered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
THE GAMBLE DESMOND co.
ANOTHER BRILLIANT AND SUG-
 CissEUL OPENING.
some Of the Multitude of Features of v the spring DfspIay--A Continued
 Rush of Patrons.

Everywhere in gala attire the Gam ble < Desmond comnany's store pre- sented a fine sight yesterday and the
 firms spring opening was the greatest success of the many achieved. Red and white carnations and palms give the
 touch of spring and the array of spring
 goods is beWildering in it's immensity
 and it's beauty.
 Especially fascinating is the nilli-
 nery parlor where exquisite creations
 meet the eye on every side. Towers in
 extraordinary profusion are seen, whole
 flower hats dainty horsehair and lace
 hats lavishly trimmed with lilaes, vio- lets, roses, geraniulns, pansies and oth-
 CT subjects of the flower Kingdom. x
 But Gamble's millinery is always beautiful and it is the innovations which
 really tell. A new feature which ev- eryone remarked is the moderate priced hats, at $3.9S and $5.00 which are hand
 some in design and quite as effectively stylish as the high priced hats. New York and Paris and the designers at Gamble & Desmond's have contributed just as many expensive and elaborate creations asse ever before in their history
 and their millinery displays are always notable events. Much thought and con- sideration has been expended on the millinery parlors this season, to say nothing of the thousands of dollars spent by the firm in broadening out the department. Both salesrooms and
 workrooms have been enlarged, and
 more hats that ever are showing this spring. Yet the most interesting feat
 ure regarding these changes lies in the fact that prices have been practically lowered though values remain the
 same, and the women of New Haven
 will this season be able to obtain the
 firms fashionable head wear at aston- ishingly low figures. sz : In the suit room. one finds just the suit, waist, coat, or skirt, which her fancy and purse unite i'll commenting.
 The prices range for suits and gowns
 at from S9 to $lO0, and only the newest
 models are shown. The variety of silk ! gowns shown is one of the features.
 An enchanting section of the store is that given over to upholsteries. The latest draperies in all their quaintness of design are here in great number, and
 unique pieces of furniture. which give \ a distinct touch of originality to any
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30

tended to Mrs. S. Bailey, Miss F. Bas- sett, c. H. Cables. Mrs. I. H. Chase, T. J. Corcoran, John P. Elton, V. De Fa- britis, Louis Fitzsimmons, Mrs. Gilman c. Hill, F. J. Kingsbury, Mrs: w. Knowles, R. Laird, James McNaught, Miss Merriman, W. s. Miller, George c. Nutttll, R. S. Ross, F. W. Tate and Mrs. L. Van Deusen.. The pastors committee, the Rev. E. D. Bassett, the Rev. J. J. Moffitt, the Rev. J. E. Zeiter and the Rev. +. B. Stoekdale, have practically completed all arrangements for the session and expect that it will be one of the most successful ever held by the conference.
 At the close of the anniversary ex- ercises of the Epworth League of Wa terbury, the various bodies will tender a reception to Bishop Warren, which will be open to the public. The exer- eises begin at TAO p. m. Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
OBITUARY NOTES.
Thomas Greer Evans.

Thomas Greer Evans. who was born in Kingston, N. r., in 1852, died Sunday at his home in New Brighton, Staten Island, after a lingering illness. He was the son of James Sydney Evans, for many years president of the Ulster County National bank, of Kingston, N. r., and Mary Dewitt Evans, a descen- dant of the Dewitt family of Holland. MT. Evans was graduated from Yale in 1874, and from the Columbia law school in 1877. He was admitted to the bar the same year and entered the law of- flee of Clarence Seward. but in late years practiced alone. MT. Evans wa3 a member of the University club, Psi Upson, secretary of Brolier's club pres- ident of the Genealogical and Geo. graphical society, St. Nicholas club, and Sons of the Revolution. He is surviv- ed by a widow. y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
List of Patents

issued from the United States patent office Tuesday, March 2S 1905, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Seymour & Earle, solicitors of patents, s6s Chapel street, New Ha- ven, Conn:
 w. J. Bayrer, assignor of one-half to F. B. Boynton, Hartford, power-trans- mitting mechanism.
 R. Binns, Windham, paper-making machine and process. k
 E, H. Cottrell, Stonington, assignor to c. B. Cottrell & Sons Co.,, machinery for folding paper or other fabrics.
 w. B. Coulter, Waterbury, electric time-switch.
 A. H. Emery Stamford, loading tray.
 R. M. Heating, Middletown, assignor to R. M. Heating Motor Co.,, carburster for hydrocarbon engines.
 T. H. Macdonald, assignor to Aneri- can Graphone Co.,, Bridgeport, grapho- phone-reproducer.
 P. Montgomery, Hartford, Ioose-leaf binder.
 J. Morgan, sufield, garment-support- CT
 w. Nicholas, Thompsonville, assign or to United States Graphotype Co.,, squirt-preventer for typecasting ma- chimes.
 W. F. Porter, assignor to New Ha- ven Clock Co, New Haven, Automo- bile-clock e patents"
 J. B. Secor, assignor to Williams Typewriter Co.,, Derby, aligning device for type-writing machines
 F. c. White, assignor to Wilcox & White Co.,, Meriden, valve guide for mechanical musical instruments.
 w. k. Wheeler, assignor to Anglers Co.,, Hartford, fishing rod.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
# MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY
Of Hats at Muhlfeliers.

The most beautiful collection of hats ever shown in Connecticut, or for that matter, anywhere else. can be seen at the exhibition of spring millinery at Muhlfelders.
 All who have viewed the superb arr ray are bewildered as we'll as delighted at the spectacle. Not only the loveliest creations, but the large and varied col- lection are the sources of wonderment, and appreciation.
 No previous season has ever equalled it. And skilled milliners at Muhlfel- ders are adding daily to the magnificent assortment.
 To-day Muhlfelders offer the best se-s lection of trimmed hats that they have ever made or been able to show. at s5s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
COLONEL J. [. GREENE DEAD.
President of Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Comptny Dies Suddenly.

SOAAhtstns A~ANS 9tuuNhASs
 Hartford, March 29.-Colonel Jacob E. Greene, president of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance company. died to-day of apoplexy at his residence on woodland street. He was born in Wa terford. Me. in 1887.
 Jacob Lyman Greene, who occupied so important and influential a position in modem insurance, was practically a self-made man. Realizing in youth the value of education, he left his native place in order to enter Michigan uni versity. which was free college, and after graduation there studied law, be- ginning practice. as soon as he was ad- mitted to the bar at Lampeer, Mich. The outbreak of the civil war, however, called him from his law office, and he enlisted as d private in the Seventh Michigan cavalry. It was not long be- fore he distinguished himself and he soon rose from the ranks. He served with Custer, and was taken prisoner at the battle of Treyellyan Station in 1864. During his captivity he was in the Lib by, Macon and Charleston prisons, and in the last was, by order of the rebel officers, placed under the Union fire, to gether with other prisoners. He was afterWard paroled, and securing an zex- change immediately rejoined General Custer with whom he served as major and prevent lieutenant colonel till peace was declared.
 Instead Of taking up the law again Colonel Greene became an agent for. the Berkshire Life Insurance company, settling iii Pittsfield. Mass where his brother lived, Within four years he be-. came assistant secretary of the Con- nectient Mutual, and in 1878 he became it's president. .3 X Colonel Greene possessed a strong and interesting personality, and was known in underwriting circles here and abroad. as all nncomprofiising advocate of straight life insurance in distinction. from the various forms of speculative, policies. He advocated absolute frank ness in dealing with the insured and declared against all forms of tontine contracts, which have come So much into vogue, Always vigorous in the denunciation of such methods he excit- ed other companies that made a spec ialty of speculative policies, and ire quentiy conducted long controversies in the insurance journals, generally to the discontinue to his opponents, who never questioned, however, his honesty or ability. Colonel Greene's annual re- ports to his policy holders on the de- velopment and financial position of his company, and incidentally on the de velopments of the day in life insurance, were unusually lucid, being regarded by many as the ahlest documents of the kind put out by any concern in the United States. 5 Z ~ $a !
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30

sand inquiries concerning social cOndi- tions may find answer. It seeks active ly to diffuse light even when there is no consciousness that light IS needed. It aims through many channels to edu- cate ppblic opinion, which is the gene ric social reform, including all others.
 There are many great evils incident to our present stage of industrial and social evolution on which no intelligent lover of his country and his kind can look with indifference. The widespread hostility, if not open conflict, between organized capital and organized labor does violence to economic and social laws no less than to Christian princi pies. The institute is striving to edu- cate the public to see that such coE- fiict is as needless and foolish as it is wrong, and cites instances to show that the golden rle is workable between masters and men.
 Again, the reckless and increasing sacrifice of life and limb in American industry calls for such education of public opinion as will demand and en- force effective legislation touching aa:- cidents and their prevention.
 'The victories of peace are even more bloody than those of war. There were not so many victims of the Boel war as there were of American rail- ways during the same period. In 190: our railways killed or wounded 7S,25C people. If to casualties on railways we could add those in the mining, nlanu- featuring, building and lumber indus tries the totals would show very con siderable industrial army killed and a very large industrial army wounded every year. But only nine of our forty five states require operators to report all accidents to their employees in fac tories and workshops and the laws of no state require systematic returns of accidents in the building trades.
 'A large proportion of these accidents might be prevented by the use of safety appliances and by the exercise of pre- cautions which are entirely capable of legal enforcement. The institute de sires to establish, as one of it's dozen departments, 8 museum of security, where all such appliances. may be col lected and stalled; and aims to secure in all of our forty-five states such leg. islation touching this general subject as will save thousands of lives and tens of thousands of limbs every veal"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30

Mrs. Whatever else his faults, we can't but say, Else's young man is constant MT. Wheeler" Con- stant?' Humph! ] should think contin- uous' expressed it better"
 Harry-"And did she turn red when you proposed?" Dick-"Not bit of it. On the contrary, it struck me she looked rather blue. T any rate, she isn't going to have me. ."--Boston Tram script. .,,q
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
Special Opening Specials
Covert Jackets 12aa.

Covert Jackets, 12.98.
 Very fine Covert Cloth 2t plaits, very ettyworth s15.0O.
 Tailored Suits, 20.00.
 or Prunella Cloth, Panama, Broaccloth. Cheviot, sicilian and Taffeta silk. In new Blouse and Hip Length Coat Models, efrec- lively trimmed Values s2T.5o to ssO.
 Jap Silk Waists, 2.98.
 Of extra quality, heavy white Japanese Silk, wide box plait ef-s feet, with French knots also wide plaited tailor-made, and elaborately shirred and lace trimmed models S2.98, worth s4.0O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
Brilliantine Skirts, $2.95.

Brilliantine Skirts, $2.95.
 Our regular s4.00 number good Mohair 21 gore, kilted style -. S1.9o Silk Shirt Waist Suits, 12.00. Of fine Taffeta Silk in every popular color waist and skirts have wide plaits, each stitched finely times the best suit < we've ever offered under s1b. Price .....-.. l2.V0
 Girls Reefers.
 Special Values.
 Two styles at $$2.50 Five styles at ............ S3.98 Eight styles at .........,$ $A9S -Four styles at ............ .S5.50 Others un to ...-~.......$ $18.98