davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30

CT. in the superior court yesterday en- tered a judgment for s1,7OO for the plaintiff, and denied the motion for a new trial. The jury had granted sS,750 damages, and by agreement of the counsel for the defendant. a sum was remitted, so that the judgment stood $2,50O. Now counsel have agreed to re- init $500 more. which leaves the judg- meut SLIGO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
DIED IN MILFORD.

Mrs. Amanda Franklyn, Aged Ninety s..s Six.
 Mrs. Amanda Franklyn, aged ninety six years. died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Sparks on Wharf street, Milford. Tuesday afternoon. She was born in Cheshire, but had lived in Milford nearly all her life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
SETTLEMENT EXPECTED.

The suit of Louis Murrolo against the Housatonic Manufacturing company and Colonel RoIlin s. Woodruff, as re ceiver, was withdrawn from the superi- or court docket yesterday. settlemen! having been effected.
 MurroIo sued for 5000 damages fol the loss of finger which was cut of while he was at work on drop pres: at the factory of the defendant compa- ny. Hamilton and Russo appeared for the plaintiff. and Seymour c. LOomis for the defendant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
MEfsAipHoNE ARoUsEs TOWN.

Charles F. Platt, the operator in the railroad tower at&Clinton, discovered a fire early yesterday morning in the residence owned by Robert Rudolph of New York, and occupied by a baker and his family. Platt by using big megaphone aroused the town by cries of ''firet'
 The baker and his family escaped. al- though the house was burned to the ground T# 4. s -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
PROFESSOR sANDERsoN OF YALE
Awarded Decoration of Officer of
 French Academy.

Professor R. L. Sanderson of the French department of Yale has re- ceived by decree of the minister of in- struction and fine arts in France the decoration of officer of the academy. The decoration is offered as a reward for educational work of an efficient character in various parts of the world.
 It was established at the time of the reorganization of the University of France in 1908. Professor Sanderson has been for twenty years an instruct. or in French language and literature at Harvard and Yale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
FINAL BANKRUPTCY SALE.

The final hearing on the application of John and Carrie Nero, former pro-. prietors of the Davenport hotel, for discharge in bankruptcy will be held before Referee Newton at o'clock to- morrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
,AWAITING DECISION.

The decision of Referee in Bankrupt cy Newton on the motion to allow the claim of J. B. Moors, of Boston, of $S,- 555 against the bankrupt estate of E. s. Wheeler is awaited with interest by thecreditors of this firm, for if 1t is al- lowed 1t will mean a substantial reduc- tion in the amount of the dividend to be paid the other creditors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
TWo CASES WITHDRAWN FROM .,. SUPERIOR COURT.

Rost vs. VeiIIett. of NIeriden Appealed
 to Supreme Court of Errors-New
 Trial in Noxon Case Denied-Dam-
 ages Now Reduced to s1,70O-FinaI Hearing for Nero Discharge from
 Bankruptcy To-morrow.
 Judge Ralph Wheeler in the superior court yesterday morning dismissed the jury until next Tuesday as there were no cases ready to go to trial.
 The suit of Antoinette Murphy against the Masonic Protective society was on the docket for the first case to be tried, but settlement was made in this action, and it was withdrawn.
 Clifford Whitloek, who brought suit against the Seaside Construction com pany for an assault alleged to have been committed on him by one of the special officers of the company at the White City at Savin Rock, has with drawn his cause from the docket. Whitlock asked for $1,000 damages, but the settlement is said to have been at a much lower price.
 The suit of Carrie L. Anderson, jr., who, through her mother, brings an &C., tion for $15,000 damages against Will liam T. Bristol, plumber, and Theo- dore P. Terry, both of Ansonia, will be called for trial the first thing Tues day. J sIs ~.... .,- ..... .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30

"THE GIRL AND THE MOON"
 In ''The Girl and the Moon" the new musical comedy by Elmer B. Vance, which will be at the Hyperion theater April and 8, a realistic bare back riding act is one of the leading features. This act serves to introduce the star, Beatrice Vance, in the character of La Croissant,' circus rider.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
THE TWO JOHNS.

That great laughing comedy 'The Two Johns,'' will be the attraction at the New Haven theater on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 6. ', and s, with usual Saturday matinee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30

Saturday Evening-Maxine Elliott iu, HER OWN WAY. Clyde Fitch's latest and best comedy. Strong supporting company. Prices soc. 75c. s1, si.5O, s2.
 Seats now on sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
Entertainiirents.
E shusERr sRos.. maNaoEss N N
  E ' THEATRE

Tomorrow Ev'g-THE MAID AND THE MUMMY. Something New. The dashing Polly and Julia" girls. Prices-25e, soc, 75c, s1, $1.5O.
 Seats now on sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
NE WLIN HAYNES.

GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL, Virgins la Ave. and Beach, Atlantic City, NJ. Rooms en suite with private baths. Hot and cold sea water baths. Delightful sun parlors, steam heated. Excellent table, Rates $2.00 per day; $10.00 week. ly. Write for 1905 booklet. Coach meets trains A c. MITCHELL & co.
 n1S-26t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
THE ST. CHARLES.
MOST SELECT LOCATION FRONTING THE OCEAN.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

With an established reputation for its exclusiveness and high class patron- age. Thoroughly modern and com pletely equipped Courteous service. Bath rooms finished in Italian marble with hot and cold fresh and sea water attachment, showers etc. Bell tele- phones in rooms. Magnificent sun par Tor overlooking the Boardwalk and Ocean. Golf privileges. Illustrated booklet. Orchestra of soloists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
PADEREWSKPS CARNEGIE HALL TRIU MPH.

This king of pianists met with an ovation in New York last Saturday. Every seat of Carnegie Hall was filled and several hundred accommodated on the stage. After the performance there was rush of the more excitable to the platform and eager recalls of the artist.
 Owing to the great popular interest the stelrerts have decided to give some of the most effective numbers of this New York program at a free pianoIa recital at their hall, TT Chapel street, next Saturday at three o'clock.
 Admirers of the great wonder-worker in music are cordially invited.
 .----------------- TT -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20

Although the Great Northern
steamship company officials state
that Captain ]. n. Riudrr. Of the =
=. Minnesota. IL natufAllzsd eiti-
zen OF the United States and that
they are satisfied IN every Wy with
the conduct Of the officer whose
sailing papers were once the subject
Of a little probing on the Part %
Uncle Sans officials. " there T. any
truth IN regard to a report concern
ing FINDERS disregard Of United
states customs. the captain. n hose
English nativity - undcuied. shepit
remember that an oath % allies iaure
IL not Ia De Sos keyed with and that
such conduct meets with dissp-
prevail
II IL alleged that Captain Rindsr
al the time Of the Minnssosaas en-
trance % the harbor u Yokohama
Japan. having on board no less "a
p~raonhE. than Alice Roosevelt,
daughter OF the chief executive Of
the United States. refused "a deco
rate OF even allow any decorations
90 b. made On beard 81 the steamer
ne has the homer 90 command al
though the Japanese squadron and
q number OF barEes heavily loaded
with japanese subjects we're asekai
with bunting ard the American fiag
Was given position At the mast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20
COURT ORDERS ARREST
OF ALIMONY DODCER
PROSPEROUS CIGAR DRUMMER WILL GO TO JAIL UNTIL NE
HELPS PROVIDE FOR WIFE AND LITTLE ONES

Frazier. IN answer 10 n summons,
and promised Judge Nakoy that he
would pay the sit6 which he now
owes his divorced wife.
lie had been threatened with I'm
prlaonmont IN case no again failed
"a keep his promises. and he prom.
tsei that no would be on hand Mon
day morning with the money. This
promise no did not keep, and Judge
Frater Immediately ordered the
bench warrant for his arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20

Moro school teachers better sal
aries for them. night schools In
every ward. free klndergartsns. free
meals. free clothing and free med
teal attendance for children are
some Of the changes which viii be
brought about in the conduct OF
tho public schools N r. l. oakcs
aud william Humphrey socialist
candidates for school director. sue
ceed 10 carrying out reforms they
contemplate n elected December 2
The socialist platform In fun il a.
follows.
/ Enough school buildings 20 be
built Immediately TO accommodate
all. Ample playground. baths and
KymnAsiuma. School buildings 10
be open for public asaemblages
when not otherwise IN Use
?. Fewer pupils TO each teacher
and more and better paid teachers.
g. The right Of teachers to organ
lie for mutual benefit
4 Teachers tenure permanent
during efficiency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20
English Captain SnubS
"PrinceSS" Alice
CAPTAIN BINDER sRiTon COMMANDER OF THE MINNESOTA.
SAID TO HAVE REFUSED TO DECORATE MS SHIP WHEN
PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER W AS ABOARD

head Of japanese vessels tn honor
% the visitor
ALICE ROOSEVELT.
The slight was noticed az the time
and the passengers commented
strongly on the pozlileu assumed bF
Captain Hinder. Il is said that even
the presidents daughter. when shs
caught sight ~ the saiiY decked
vessels. remarked
"oh. why ala We not DO SONS
thing its a shamets
Nobody could answer her. al
though The reason was known Cap
tain Kinder siiH had John nuii In
ptinets ~ heart and Re could not
see ~ he nh0uid take the trouble
o. order decorations - even pat
himself out Ia any way even though
the presidents daughter was his
guest
Although the incident passed by.
q IL stili a sore spat IA many true
born Yankee hearts. ana though
Captain Riuarr u. Ia measure.
backed up by the Great Northern
Steamship company. the slight viii
not BE- overlooked.
NlHa Alice Roosevelt Vas n pas
seueer on the Minnesota from Moii
20 Yokohama IN October. at which
time. It iH ALLEGED - = number -
passengers. the shove incident
trnnsparea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20
Agree to Terms

SEOUL Nov. 90 Japans de.
mAnds upon Korea have been az
eedod Co By the ministers OF this
country. who yesterday morning
signed an agreement. calling for the
following concessions by Korea
First-Tho appointment Of Jap
anese administrator. or governor
general. 20 govern Korea under
the emperor
seeond--The appointment OF Jap
anese administrators at all treaty
ports
Thlrd-The transfer Of Korean
diplomatic affairs to Toxic
Fourth-No arrangements 90 be
made with other powers without
the consent OF Japan.
Three thousand Japanse soldiers
paraded the streets all day yester-
day and were ready 10 give fight at
the slightest provoeation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20
WANT RADICAL CHANGES IN SCHOOLS

8 Better salaries for ianliors and
other employees
6 Night schools IA every ward TO
Accommodate those deprived Of
early edncatiou.
7. Free meals and free clothing II
needed. 70 keep children from neces-
atty II work
8 Free kinderKartens for oil
children bssween z and 6
2 Free medical inspection week
". free medical attendance and free
medicine shall b. furnished 20 sick
school children when necessary.
10 Greatest attention 10 be paid
20 the leser grades
H. Compulsory attendance OF all
children under IS.
T. A general. scientific. indus
trial and physical education guar
antscd 10 every child.
IA We also pledge our candidates
10 secure all supplies for school use
from concerns working under union
rules. aud that a union labor clause
be inserted In all contracts let By
school board when possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20
COURT NOW

I'D. Duffy. who was Jointly
charged with Elsie Miller. a dance.
hall GIRL. with having rolled" and
robbed Harold Engelsou on October
-. Is on trial before n Jury In Judge
Griffln's court. The money alleged
TO have been taken from EnRieson
was in United States coin and ten
crown notes OF the Kingdom OF Nor.
way" II amounted TO 1886. At
torney +. y. Hughes il defending
Duffy. The girl will be given a
separate trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20
SPIKE CAUSES SUIT

A rusty spike. alleged 10 have
been earelesslY left by the CITY Of
Seattle ia q loose board on First
avenue sidewalk. Naa the cause
Herbert kullWatz says. Of personal
injuries ~ him which aggregate
s. ITO IL suing for this amount
aud The caHe IL naA on trial before
Judge Albertann The spike. the
plaintiff alleges. struck him In the
knee and penetrated his kngerau
Accompanied ~ hts wife aud
four children. l.. s Swift. president
of the Swim Packing company Of
Chicago. passed through Seattle.
Sunday. ca route To- southern Cali
fofnia.
essss-
Save money Read page g. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20

'Itt n bench warrant DO issued
Tor that man and arrest him, II he
win not pay the money ordered by
the court FOR the support OF his
wife and children, he can be shut
un In iail until he realizes that he
must obey the orders Of this court p
These were the words Of Judge A.
W. Ffater Monday morning. when
the name of William T. Hughes.
who had promised % appear aud
pay his delinquent alimony. was
called without response.
William T. Hughes is the prosper
Gus cigar man who gained much un-
pleasant notoricty some months ago
IA the divorce court His wife.
Frances +. Hughes, appeared be
fore Judge Frator with her two lit
tie ones ellnging 10 her skirts and
related a tale OF cruelty and abuse
seldom eQualled In Seattle Her hus-
band. she said. had not only re-
peatedly threatened her life and ter
rified her by hrRndishlng a gun. but
had beaten and abused her and had
hlaekened her reputation among the
htA#MAAAH anu aAAHsA AtA ~ HAAAti
about every Kind OF misery on the
calendar.
PACKED COURT ROOM
Even In court Hughes tried 10 set
up defense for himself by crowd
Ing the courtroom with witnesses by
whom he sought TO prove his gross
ISLANDERS against his wife. who sat
trembling and cowed IN the rear Of
the courtroom. Much Of the testi-
mony Hughes sought 10 introduce
was shut out by the court and n de-
cree was promptly given the abused
woman, allowing her the custody OF
the children and $50 a month ALI
mouy.
Hughes subsequently, sought TO
annoy his divorced wife BY attempt
ing - wrest her babies from her.
but failed. Then he refused 20 pay
the allmeny, and has been repeated
~ hauled into court for this deliu-
Quency. lie received $500 per month
salary and is abundanttY able 20 paw
for the support OF his wife and chill
drcn.
MANY PROMISES.
On Friday he appeared before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20

The Girls Giee club of tho Uni
verslty of Washington met wsth
splendid success In their concert at
Denny hall, Saturday night On
their fifth annual tour, which will
begin this week, they will give con-
certs at olyLsgia and Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20
Mail Houses
Declared Unfai,

prrTSRuRG. Nov. so.-The re-
TT h-Hv- -B-TuIncG oyp oyp ow
port OF the committee which eonstd-
cred Gumpers report was adopted
By the Federation Of labor this
morning a lens list OF unfair
euads was read. A number ~ mail
order houses were declared unfair"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20

The case Of Harriet Hicks foe
5000 alleged pornoBal injury dam
ages against the Seattle. Renton q
Southern Railway company IL on
trial before Judge Hatch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20
Il had expected 20 make iifc In
suranee my ilfe's business" Hyde.

THESE PICTURES ARE SNAP
SHOT PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN
WHILE JAS. II. HYDE, FORMER
I.Y OF THE EQUITABLE. wAs
TEsTiFYINa IN THE fNsUR-
ANcE INVESTIGATION AND
LETTING THE CAT OUT or THE
BAG - A NUMBER or sENsA-
TIoSAL MATTERS
~ THE TOP PICTURE THE
STANDING FIGURE Is CHIEF
fNQuIsITOR CHAs. = HUGHES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20

Can you write an adj Sec page
!. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20

II you cant write an ad. see page
$50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20
SHOULD BE AMPLE.

7, is thought the funds which will
be realized from the fair viii be
ample 70 make up the amount before
the temple can be completed.
There viii be ~ booths at the
fair. These devoted 20 dolls. China
ana japanese goods viii be the
most pretentioua and contain the
largest displays. Ia the dolls booth
will be a number dressed TO repre-
sent prominent Seattle people. over
200 dolls will be displayed.
a prize of four cases Of champagne
will be given I'm the popularity con-
test to the fraternal order In the
city which receives the most votes
during the fair. The votes Will be
for sale at one Of the booths. Any
organization in the city is eligible In
the contest.
a continuous vaudeville perform
ance WIN be held and a band VIII
play during the afternoons and cue
ninRa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20
READY FOR
FAM

The various committees having IN
charge the arrangements for the big
fair 90 be held w the Temple DE-
Hirsch. from Dec. To ?. Intrusive.
viii meet Monday night at the tenn
pie 10 complete the final arrange
ments There will be but one more
general meeting Of the committees
before the date on which the fair
opens.
The object Of the project IL TO
raise funds TO be used In completing
the temple. II is necessary that a
certain sum Of money be raised be-
fore building operations are begun
to complete the temple. owing to the
fact that many large contributions
to the building fund were made on
the condition that IL would not be
necessary TO go into debt to erect
the temple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20

MANY PROMISES.
On Friday he appeared before
Judge Yakey sitting for Judge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20

borrow money! Read PAGE c, 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20

Save money Read page 9. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20

You'll be interested In the furniture on Tues
day-Oftce Furniture Day--f you In business
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-07-24
RUSSIAN PRINCE
DESERTS THE
CARS DOMAIN

New York, July 21.-A young Rus
sian claiming the title of Prince Po-
temkine and said to be a son of Ad-
miral Potemkine Of the Russian navy,
descendant of the house of Potem-
kline. from which the mutinous battle,
snip, Kniaz Potemkine, derived it's
name, is in this city, having arrived
Monday night on the French liner La
Rretagne. The young man made the
trip in the steerage, although when MS
property was examined at Ellis Island
it was found that ne had nearly $685.
900 cash. To his fellow travellers the
young man said he mad sold his estate
in Russia, had divided sum equiva-
lent to $4,000 among his tenants and
had left Russia for all ume. He said
that after a short sojourn in the east
he would go west and buy farm. He
detained against the existing cond1-
items in Russia and said ae did not de-
sire to live longer in that country.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-07-24
NUMBER 8.
was adopted by both houses with an
appropriation of $4,000.
Morton Pleased.


appropriation of $4,000.
Morton Pleased
Paul Morton, chairman of the board
of directors of the Equitable Life AS
surance society, made the following
statement Ill regard to Goveltnor Hig-
gins message:
Il do not object at all to- an official
investigation of the life insurance
companies of the state. The more
complete and searching the legisla-
suit me and the better it will be for
the Equitable. We hope the proposed
investigation of all New York insur-
ance companies will be as exhaustive
rs l propose to make the investigation
of the affairs of the Equitable, which
accountants. No halfhearted investi-
CATION will restore the confidence Of
the public in the life Insurance. bust
ness. So far as the Equitable soci-
ETY. is concerned it is my intention
that the policy holders, trustees, new
shall know the exact condition of it's
affairs from top to bottom"
Thousands Alarmed.
In calling the attention of the legis-
lature to the insurance matter, the
governor said
"The unfortunate scandals recently
made public by the internal dissen-
sions in the Equitable Life Assurance
society and by the comprehensive in
vestigation of it's affairs by the super
intendent of insurance have not with
out Just cause alarmed thousands who
have invested in policies OF life insur-
ance and of the thousands of non-resi-
dents who have been taught to respect
the New York companies as safe and
secure.
Investments must be restricted,
salaries must be limited to amounts
bearing closer relation to the COM
mercial value Of the services rem
dered, trustees must be held to strict
er account, and the policyholders
must be given a more effective share
in the government Of the companies.
It may well be that the harsh and ar
bitrary remedy of dissolution and re-
Ownership should be made not only
penalty for insolvency, but also a
summary check On a solvent company
when it becomes irredeemably the
plaything of lawless greed. The state
cannot permit the subjects of it's SUI
pervision to exist as licensed prod1-
gals of other peoples money without
becoming an accomplish to the Of
Tense"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-07-24
HOT WAVE BROKEN BUT
PEOPLE CONTINUE TO DIE

of the scenes incident to the crest OF
the hot wave Although the heat
wave is going fast, the effect of the
recent high temperature and humid
ity was still apparent yesterday. Up
to II o'clock last night rs deaths had
been reported in Manhattan and
Brooklyn, with several others report
ed in Jersey City and nearby towns.
Three Die in BaImy Weather.
Philadelphia, Pa, July 21.-The
heat of the first three days of this
week was followed yesterday by al
most balmy summer weather. The
maximum temperature recorded was
80. Two deaths resulted yesterday
among those Frustrated.
DeIuge Follows Heat.
Carthage, Mo-, July 21.-Following
% hours of continuous rainfall the
Spring river is on the greatest ram
page in the history OF Jasper county.
Three transfers are reported
crowned and thousands of acres of
wheat and corn flooded Much live
stock is reported drowned.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-07-24

Washington, July 21.-That the not
wave which spread over a great part
of the country during the past lew
DAYS was at least temporarily broken
yesterday is the substance OF the
conclusions announced by the proph-
cts of the weather bureau last night.
All through the south Atlantic states
it is still abnormally warm, but else
where generally the mercury dropped
yesterday This was due in some
sections to storms. Showers in
parts of the country are promised for
today or tomorrow. Tine forecasts
also call for warmer weather tomor-
row in many states.
Deaths Still Numerous.
New York, July 21.-With the Their
mometer reaching a maximum of sc
degrees yesterday, there was general
relief for New York and surrounding
cities from the whitening heat of
Tuesday and Wednesday, Normal
summer weather prevailed through
out the day and the city lacks many