davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
FRANK SOUTHWORIH DEAD.
POLICE CLERK'S ILLNESS PRoV-
 ED FATAL.

End Came Early Yesterday Morning
 Sketch of His Life--Fmeral Will be
 Held from Christ Church Tomorrow
 Afternoon. t4
 In the death of Frank 4. southworth, clerk of the board of police commits sioners, which occurred yesterday fore noon at o'clock at his home, 169 Whal- ley avenue, this city loses very eff cient and highly popular and valued official, and very many friends will hear of his death with deep sadness. All about the city expressions of sorrow were heard.
 His was a sunny, sympathetic nature, and he will be greatly missed by many hearts. The duties of his public posi- tfon were ever discharged with rare f. delity and marked ability, and the num- erous lodoges and fraternal organiza- tions, of which he was a member, lose a highly valued member and highly valued official. His aged mother, who is very i'll with paralytic shock, and whose only remaining son is dying at Grace hospital, will indeed have the deep sympathy of all who have the &C., quaintance of this estimable and &C., cor plished lady, as will also the wife of the deceased, and the sister, whose cups of sorrow are full.
 1 Frank A. Southworth was born in the city of Philadelphia on April 25, 1863, of Coonnecticut parents who had removed to the Quaker City. With the inten- tion of entering the ministry of the | Protestant Episcopal church, MT Southworth entered the Hopkins gram mar school, his parents having remov- ed to this city in 1880. He entered Yale academic with the class of 1885, but ow 1 ing to difficulties with his eyes he was obliged to suspend his studies for q short time. He returned to Yale with the class of 1886, having occupied the interim with a visit to Europe. MT. southworth did not graduate from college but entered the office o1 a large Philadelphia warehouse con. cern, George V. Hecker & Co.,, as cash. 1 fer. He held this position for g. year after which he entered the employ of g wholesale paper house, from which h< went into the newspaper ranks.
 The first three months of the jour. nalistic career were spent with tho Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. MT Southworth then came to the New Ha' ven Journal and Courier, with whict paper he remained for nine years. Fol about a year and half he acted a, assistant clerk to the clerk of the city court.
 On July 2, 1895, he was appointed acting clerk of the police department tt succeed Charles T. Candee, deceased On December 20 he was appointed per manently as clerk. On June 27 he wa, made clerk of the board of police com missioners and secretary of the police men's relief fund by Legislative enact ment.
 MT. Southworth was married on No vember A, 1892, to Miss Lottie Fiske O this city. Both MT. and Mrs. South worth were communicants of Chris church.
 MT. soutbworth was a prominen mtmber of societies, among the many of which he was member being Hiram lodoga; No 1, A. F. and A. M New Haven conclave, No. 323, Improv ed Or1er of Heptasoophs; Connection
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
GREAT MASS MEETING
FOR INDIGNATION AND PROTEST
 OYER 1000 RAISED.


 and Cash Given for Humanity's Sake "A Notable occasion--Judge UIIman Acts as Chairman. 4 --.. =.-c
 One touch of nature makes the whole world kin. There is wrong that needs to be righted. Human blood is being spilled for the cause of republican ideas and liberty, religious and political these were the thoughts that impelled the Jewish citizens of New Haven to assemble in Music hall yesterday aft ernoon to voice a protest to the world against the murders and cruelties com mitted on Jews in Russia, The speak CTS in order introduced were as fol lows: Mayor Studley, Rev. David Levy Attorney J. P. Goodhart, Rev W. F. Dickerman, Rev. Dr. Phillips, Dr. Der cinski, Rev. MT. Irvine and Rabbi F'romer x .t- ..as. *s4 4@-~ Y Judge Ullman i'll accepting the chair manship stated ''the purpose of the meeting to be in the cause of humanity and the poor and oppressed people oi Russia" ..->- F..
 You, people of New Haven, irrespec- tive of religious views, are gathered here in the cause of mercy. Although the privilege of protesting to the Rus sian government, with any degree o1 certainty of having your protest isten- ed to, is denied you; yet you do have the right to send something substantia, to alleviate the suffering of those pool people. Something must be done Dc you pity them? How much do you pity them? Sympathy without deeds is nothing to the poor Jews of Russia
 Mayor Studley was then introduced and among other forceful things said 'All religions are here to-day. We ir New Haven are political brethren. II our country the poorest may have some of the luxuries of life; the public schools-the deadly enemy of sdespot. ism; religious and political liberty. w have chance to be happy. But tht sun, which shines on us to-day, shines on very different state of society il the country where our protest is des tined. There we hear of thouosands O poor people sacrificed for the cause O. liberal government. There there is nt protecting hand of the government Russia has little claim to be ranked l among civilized nations"
 The Rev. David Levy said: 'tWhy have we met here? This is the reason The cruel hand of tyrannical Rus
 Continued on Eighth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
Shipping News.

Sci1Iy, Nov. 13-2:15 a. m. Passed Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm IT., New York for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Bremen.
 New York, Nov. 12.--Steamer Carpa~ thia, Trieste, Fiume and Palermo for New York, in communication by wire- less telegraph with Siasconset, Mass, at 3 D. In., when vessel was forty-five miles east of Nantucket lightship. win dock at 10 a. m. Monday.
 Ne York, Nov. .12.--Steamer Zeeland, Antwerp and Dover for New York, in communication by wireless telegraph with Siasconset, Mass, at 4:15 D. rn., when vessel was 100 miles east of Man. tucket lightship. Will dock at 1;3Q sA m. Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
REV. MIR. PRENTIss RESIGNS.

Announces Desire to Leave Davenport
 Church by November 30.
 Considerable surprise and deep regret was caused among the congregation at the Davenport church yesterday morn ing when upon the conclusion of his sermon the pastor, Rev. George Foster Prentiss, read short letter announcing that he desired to resign his pastorship, He expressed the wish that the resig- nation might become effective on Mo- vember 30, if it could be arranged, con- veniently.
 Rev. MT. Prentiss has been pastorjof the Davenport church during the past eight years, and has been very popular and highly esteemed by his congrega- tion. His announcement of his coming resignation is deeply regretted by all the church members.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
Bridgeport Jews Meet.

Bridgeport, Nov. 12.-At mass meeting of Jewish residents in Adaeth Israel synagogue tonight the sum of $627.6O was raised for the suffering Jews in Russia Committees were ap- pointed to solicit subscriptions in ev- cry district of the city, and it is con- fidently expected that large sum will be raised.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
Mrs. Hopper Operated Upon.

New York, Nov. 12.-Edna Wallace Hopper, prominent in light opera and this season in 'The Heart of Mary land,' was operated on to-day for ap- pendicitis at sanitarium in this city. It was announced by one of the phy- sicians in attendance that while Mrs. Hopper was still very ill, she was doing as well as could be expected,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
NEW FORK WINS.
Result of First Cable Match Between
 New York and Berlin.

New York, Nov. 12.-The first cable chess match between New York and Berlin. which was begun yesterday, was continued to-day and ended in a vic tory for the Manhattan Chess club by the score of four points to two. On only one board were the Berliners sue- cessful, while three wins were recorded by the Manhattan players, the remain ing two games being drawn,
 A congratulatory cablegram was re- ceived from the president of the Berlin Chess society, to which reply was sent by President Martinez, of the Manhat- tan Chess club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
American Evangelists in London.

London, Nov. 12.-Reuben A. Torrey and Charles M. Alexander, the Ameri. can evangelist, opened a two weeks mission at Oxford to-day. MT. TorreJ made an impressive address to 8 large audience. Many undergraduates of OK ford university and several local cler' Symen were on the platform
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
DECIDED NOT TO DIE.
Government Printer Short in His SO-
 cIety Accounts


 Philadelphia. Nov. 12.-Henry NJ. Al len, an employe of the government printing office at Washington. who sent his wife a letter last week in which he said he intended committing suicide and that his body would be found in a certain spot in the Chelton Hills, north of Philadelphia, surrendered himself to the police of this city to-day. He told the authorities that after making one attempt to die he had reconsidered the matter of life and death and had de- cided to live. Allen announced 10 the ploice that he was short $2,20O in his accounts of the Printers Beneficial as- sociation, which is composed of gov- ernment printers and of which he is treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
THREE NEGROES LYNCHED.
Bodies Turned Over to ReIatives-NIoh
 Quietly Disperses.

Henderson, Tex, Nov. 12.-Three ne- groes were lynched here thfs morning. The bodies of the victims were cut down shortly after the hanging and turned over to relatives. After the men were hanged the mob quietly dis uersed. None of those who participant ed have been identified. The negroes were charged with killing Elias How ell, white farmer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
TAMMANY WILL FIGHT.
To Bitterly Contest Every Step for n
 Recount.

New York, Nov. 12.-Charles H. Knox, chairman of the Tammany Hall law committee, announced to-day that every step taken by MT. Hearst and the municipal ownership league for a. re- count of the votes cast at the recent election would be bitterly opposed. MT. Knox said that the basis for the oppo- sition would be the decision of the court of appeals in 1894, written by ex- Judge Alton B. Parker, now Mayor Me- Clellan's senior counsel. This decision was against the opening of the ballot boxes, and is, according to MT. Knox, the law of the state now. The lan- guage of the decision was to the effect that the opening of the ballot boxes was fraught with great danger and was inadvisable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
NEW FRENCH CABINET.
Minister of Marine Sticks to Navy on
 Own Request.

Paris, Nov. 12.-The council of minis ters reassembled to-day and made the following alterations in the new cabi- net, which was re-arranged yesterday:
 M. Thompson, upon his personal re- quest, so that he can continue his work in the execution of the new naval pro- gramme, keeps the marine portfolio. M. Dubiel, minister of commerce, be- comes minister of the interior. Other wise the cabinet remains unchanged.
 The Journal Official will tomorrow publish this ultimate ministerial com bination over the signatures of Presi- dent Loubet and Premier Rouvier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
VOTING FOR 4 KING.
PIebiscite in Norway Begins-PeOple
 Voting in Large Numbers.

Christiania, Nov. 12-A plebiscite for and against the choice of Prince Charles of Denmark as the new king of Norway began to-day under favor able weather conditions. The people everywhere are voting in large num- Ibers. In Christiania, out of total electorate of 10000 fully 25,O0O have all ready voted. The polling will be con- tinued tomorrow and the result will Joe announced Tuesday. All the pub lie and many private buildings are dec- orated with flags. Saturday saw the continuation of a fortnight's agitation in storm of oratory by party leaders all over the country for and against republic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
CORRUPT PRACTICES ACT.
Twenty-three Are Fined for Violations
 in NeYingtOn.

Twenty-three candidates for office in the town of NeWington were haled into court Saturday and fined $25 and costs, each, for violating the corrupt practices act, in failing to file with the town clerk an account of their elec- tion expenses.
 George L. Fox, of this city, who ad- vocated the law at Hartford during the last session of the general assembly, received word to that effect last even- ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
TWO BARGES SUNK.
Three Men and a Woman Have Narrow
 Escape.

Providence. R. l., Nov. 12.-In a col lision off Pomham light early to-day the incoming barges Ira A. Allen of Albany, N. r., and Elheurah, of Hart ford. Conn.,, were sunk and the out going steamer Powhattan of the Mer- chants & Miners Transportation com pany was slightly damaged. Two men on the Allen and a man and a wom- an on the Elherah narrowly escaped being carried down with their vessels.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
Continued on Eighth Page.)
Solid Iron Mountain Bought.

El Paso, Tex, Nov. 12,-News was re- ceived here to-day from Mexico that the U. S. Steel company had purchased the famous solid iron mountain at Du- rango, said to be the richest of it's kind in the world,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
Fire on the Dakota.

Kobe, Japan, Nov. 1S.-Fire broke out suddenly on the Great Northern steam ship Dakota Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock and was not extinguished until after many hours fight. It is said that some mating caught fire. The depart- ure of the steamer has been delayed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
TAINTED MONEY QUESTION
DIR. GLADDEN. SAYS IT SEEMS TO
 RE SETTLED.

the Moral Issues Would be Raised
 Hereafter in the Solicitation of Money
 No Longer Any Diversity of Opin-
 ion Respecting Principles of Guidance
 in Work.
 Columbus, O., Nov. 12.-Dr. Washing ton Gladden., moderator of the Congre- gational churches of the United States, to-day announced from his pulpit that the controversy over tainted money seemed to be settled, so far as the Con- gregatfonal church was concerned, and that he was satisfied there need be no fear that the moral issues would be raised hereafter in the solicitation of money. Dr. Gladden. said: s ''The work of foreign missions ought to appeal to-day, as never before, to intelligent men in the Congregational churches. The controversy through which we have been passing seems to be happily concluded. There is no long CT any diversity of opinion among us respecting the principles which should guide us in our work You are familiar with the resolution which I offered in Seattle, which was as follows:
 Resolved, That the officers of the board should neither invite nor solicit donations to it's funds from persons whose gains have been made by meth ods morally reprehensible or socially injurious
 q am permitted to-day to make re- specting this the following statement: The principle for which we contended was not voted down at Seattle; the board simply declined to take action upon it. I am now satisfied that that principle will be respected in the future action of the board.
 "There need be no fear that moral is- sues will be raised hereafter in the so- licitation of money"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
TO REMAIN ANoTHER YEAR.
Unanimous Call to Rev. Francis T.
 Brown of First M. E. Church


 The official board of the First M. E. church held a meeting recently, at which the pastor, Rev. Francis T. Brown, was unanimously extended a call to remain as pastor of the church for another year, dating from next April. Rev. MT. Brown has worked with great zeal to the building up of the church and has inspired his con- gregation with much of his own enthu- siasm. As pastor of the church he achieved much for the social as well as the religious welfare of his people. That Rev. MT. Browns earnest efforts are appreciated by the church is evi- denced by the unanimous sentiment ex- pressen in the call to remain with the congregation another year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
s1O,OOO Raised in Baltimore

Baltimore, Nov. 12.-At g. largely at- tended meeting of the general com- mittee appointed for the purpose. of raising funds for the relief of the Jews of Russia held here to-day over $1O,- 900 were subscribed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
AndOver Elects Captain.

Andover, Mass, Nov. 12.-The Phil lips Andover academy football team last night elected Frederick Daly, 'O7, of Cambridge, captain of next years eleven. Daly played fulIback with marked success this season. He is twenty years olds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
WALDERsEE STILL ASHORE.
Efforts to Float Great Ocean Liner Un-
 aVailing.

New York, Nov. 12.-Efforts to float the Hamburg American line ship Graf Waldersee, which grounded Saturday in the upper harbor of New York, were unavaillng at high tide early to-day. No attempt was made tonight. The ship lies in 8 easy position and it was expected this evening that she would be floated at high water to- morrow morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
Alfonso Leaves for Vienna.

Potsdam, Prussia, Nov, Fixing AL fonso left tonight for Vienna. He was accompanied to the railroad station by Emperor William and his sons and the leave taking was most cordial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
Acting Minister of Interior,

St. Petersburg, Nov. 12.-M. Durnovo has been appointed acting minister of the interior. Admiral Nikonoff, com mandant of the Baltic ports, has re- signed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
Disciplinary Cruise for Mutineers.

Cronstadt, Nov. 12.-Three cruisers are being prepared to take the mutin- ous sailors on long disciplinary voy- age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
Mikado to Worship nt Ise.

Tokio, Nov. 12-S p. mt is officially announced that the emperor will leave Tolio on November 14 to worship at the temple of Ise.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
Other SubscriDtiOns.

At Des Moines-$1, 800. At Milwaukee-$1, BOO. At Cincinnati-$6,000. At Louisville-$4,O00. At Chicago-$13, ,O00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
Japanese Diet to Meet December 2s

Tokio, Nov. 12.--An imperial rescript has been issued directing the diet to as- semble on December %.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-03

The Bisbee Cement Construction Co, recently organized in the city by l.. R. Allen. yesterday received one of the latest improved Hayden cement block machines. It will be taken to- day to the site that has been chosen for the plant of the company in upper Tombstone canyon.
 The company has in hand the work of making the cement blocks that will be used in the new Allen building on J. E. T. street. Turning out of these blocks. it is now expected, will be commenced next week. Several oth- CT contracts are also in hand on which the company will commence work as soon as the plant is in readiness. Here tofore all work of this kind has been done for builders in Bisbee by the Douglas Cast Stone Company. In the last year the latter concern has turn ed a good many thousands of dollars worth of it's materials into the city The home company states that it will soon be put in position to compete with all outside manufacturers in it's line, and that it expects in the course of year t0 be doing most of the busi. ness of the town
 In connection with the plant in Tombstone canyon the company has built a number of sand dams in the waterways near the head of the can yon. These dams are expected to inn pound during the rainy season an abundant supply of high grade mate rial for the plant The sand coming down the canyon is said to be the best for building purposes that is to be had. It is disintegrated granite, and through the washing 1t gets in the waterway as 1t comes down is made perfectly clean.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-03
OWEN MURPHY MADE
 U. s. COMMISSIONER
APPOINTMENT MADE KNOWN TO HIM BY JUDGE DOAN YES-
 TERDAY,
The Plum Given Up by Postmaster Cassidy Was Sought by Friends for Several Other Republican candi- dates.

Justice of the Peace Owen Murphy ! yesterday received from Judge Doan notice of appointment and commission as United States Commissioner in Bis bee. Mlr. Murphy returned necessary papers, including bond, to Judge Doan by the evening mail.
 The appointment of Justice Murphy followed a couple of weeks lively work by his friends, who circulated petition endorsing his candidacy with enthusiasm. Nearly every business man in the city signed the petition, there being little or no consideration of politics in the matter. However, there was some expectation that Judge Dean would look to his own party ranks to find a successor to M. E. Cas- sidy, who handed in his resignation Of the office on being appointed post master for the city. Evidently, how ever. Judge DOan did not view the ap- pOintment from a political standpoint
 Beside s. K. Williams, who had lengthy petition in the hands of Judge Doan asking the appointment. there were two others who were put forward by friends for the place, Judge Frank OBrien and City Clerk Hicks. Meth CT one of these gentlemen made per scnal effort for the appointment
 Commenting on his appointment, Justice Murphy said yesterday after noon that it came to him as some thing of a surprise. His friends had urged his candidacy, and had worked vigorously with petition asking it, but in view of the several others who were in the field he had not felt that, being a Democratic officeholder, while his antagonists all belonged to the Republican organization, he had much show for winning.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-03
ANTI-SALOON PETITION
 NUMEROUSLY SIGNED
COMMITTEE CIRCULATING THE PAPER REPORTS UNANIMOUS
 ENDORSEMENT.
No Action Possible Until Council Gets Together, When 1t Is Believed the License Granted Will Be Promptly Revoked.

Those in charge of the petition which was started last week for the purpose of getting rid Of the new sa Icon recently started in Upper Tomb stone canyon state that they have so liar secured over one hundred sigma lures and expect many more.
 Practically all of the residents of the canyon nave signed the petition Those who have not signed. it is said have not done so because they have not been presented with the petition. It will be handed them before the committee in charge of its circulation ceases its work.
 Presentation of the petition will be made to council at the first opportuni. ty. This latter will not arrive until some of the absent members of the body return home to look after their offcial duty. There is still no word from the absent members to indicate when they will be back in the city and consequently those urging the pc ton do not know how much longer the saloon will have to strengthen its DO sition by existence in the canyon be- AcAC AhGs VIII bC dDie lO get NOlHCldl attention called to what they deem a nuisance and a menace to the resi- .dence portion of the city that the can yon represents.
 Indignation against the saloon con tinues to grow in the community where it has located, and violence against it is restrained only by the fact that there is general belief that the city council on assembling will undoubtedly heed the prayer of the pc tition ard revoke the license that was granted for the saloon.
 If the saloon ;< permitted to re- main" said one upper Tombstone can yon resident yesterday" it will be but a short time before there are others. The saloon nuisance within it's present limits. is bad enough now. but to per nit it to spread up Tombstone canyon would be doubly an outrage. in view os the advancement it has made 10 the position of one of the most desirable and thickly settled residence portions of the city"