davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-30

Superintendent of Parks Gustave x. Amrhyn is in Rochester, where he is attending a meeting of the American Association of Park Superintendents. Mr. Amrhyn will speak as to the meth ods of conducting the park system in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-30
FELLOW OF YALE.

Mr. Dimock Re-Elected by Nearly
 Unanimous Vote.
 Announcement was made at secre- tary Stokes office yesterday of the re- suit of the baIloting for member of the corporation by the alumni. Henry Farnum Dimock, of New York, suc- ceeded himself, receiving 1869 votes to 56 for all other candidates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-30
CERTIFICATE RE-ExTENDINf. : CHARTER.
 TREASITRY YDEpApTnrEx,,

TREASURY DEPARTMENT
 Office of Comptroller of the C,,.rs,or
 Washington, DC, May 2s 1anE ii Whereas, By satisfactory evidey,c1 presented to the undersigned. if bss been made to appear that .'Ths Natins,o 1,no al New Haven Bank, located in tlaa City of New Haven. in the Coun4y eiae ae New Haven and State of Conl1tnt t3 3o,st ~ has complied with all the provisi i9,,, ' ss E the Act of Congress to enable Natfn,,'o, Ntl3 oI Banking Association to extend tI,aa.. sJlaat corporate existence, and for other n nIy,. Srr poses" approved July i2. Ja82 s., amended by the Act approved ApriI fs E 1902. a 1ii iNs
 Now, therefore, I, William E. Ridgs. hereby certify that The National Neru ug Haven Bank, located in the Citv E os m New Haven, in the County of New rrer or ven and State of Connecticut. is aiiti,o,- ized to have succession for the nario5 specified in it's amended articles of ac1 s,1l sociation, namely, until close of h,,ss ssS \ ness on May 26. 1925. II < uSi- IcuTrency Bureau h tsstim Q n V
 s seal or the whereof witness my Comptroller or hand and seal of
 tne currency, office, this twerty-
 Treasury De- sixth day of May
 partnlent. 1905
 (Slgnedl WILLIAM B. RIDGEI4Y.
 Comptroller of the Currencv. Charter No. l,243. Extension No. 7S4. En29 30t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-30
TONIGHT.
To Hold Memorial Services.

IO
 Tonight at o'clock Croswell lodge, No 39, I. O. o. F., will hold memorial services in Odd Fellows hall on Grown street. All Odd Fellows are, cordially invited to take part in these services and a large attendance is expected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-30
s--~---------'--------- rov pTsToT, NOT MEANT,

The mayor wishes it understood that his recent order against the use of ex- plosives on the Fourth of July does not include what is generally known as the toy pistol, using paper caps.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-30
HOPE MISSION.

The regular services at Hope mission, 95 Eaton street, was held last evening at 7:45, under the direction of the lead CT, William Hough.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-30
CHURCH PICNIC.
From Waterbury tn Wnndmnnt.

From Waterbury to Woodmont.
 The First Congregational church Sum- day school of Waterbury made an ex- cursion to Woodmont yesterday over the Cheshire Hoop" There were ITS in 1 the party.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-30
pror pARKER SAILS.

New York, June 29.-sailing on the Princess Alice for Bremen to-day was Prof. FIoratio W. Parker of Yale uni- versity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-30

produces better results in two minutes2 Everything in the package. Simply add hot water and set to cool. It's perfection. A sur- prise to the housewife. No trouble, less ex- pense. Try it to-day. Flavors: Lemon, Orange, Strawberry, Raspberry, Chocolate and Cherry. At grocers. 1Oc.
 When you make Ice Cream use Jell-O ICE CREAM Powder. All ingredients in the package. At all grocers. 2pkgs. for 25c-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-30
MIR. MELLEN's FAMILY AT LENox.

MIR. MELLEN'S FAMILY AT LENOX.
 Lenox, Mass, June 29.-Mrs. Charles S. Mellen and children arrived at the Old Place at Stockbridge yesterday for the summer. MT. Mellen, president of the New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad, will be with them at the
 end of each week when business per mits, .... ..... ''~ '>''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-30
TO ET,ECT OFFTcERs

Camp No. i, P. o. S. of A., will meet this evening at their hall for the elec- tion of officers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-30

The following are the numerous changes of local interest which will be made in the summer timetable on the Consolidated railroad next Sunday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-30

New Milford train leaving New Ha- ven at 4:40 D. n1., except Saturdays, will be changed to leave at p. n., due Brookfield Junction 6:11 p. m. and New Milford at same time as at present.
 The 5:20 train to Waterbury will be changed to leave at 5:1S p. m.
 New MilfordtNew Haven train arriv- ing at S.54 will arrive at $50 a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-25
France to Send WaYshipS
 To Nake SuItan Ger Busy

Paris, August 24-As the result of a special meeting of the council of min isters today 1t was announced that mill itary demonstration will be made against Morocco unless the sultan promptly yields to the French demands for the re- lease of the French Algerian citizen a merchant named Bouzian. who was un- justly arrested at Gharb, a Moroccan town on the Algerian frontier.
 Instructions were sent to the French minister at Fez St. Rene Taillandier, to make a final and imperative demand on the sultan. The minister was informed that if this demand should be refused the entire personnel of the legation was to depart from Morocco and a military movement would simultaneously begin along the Algerian frontier
 It Is the intention of the military au- fhorities to occupy a Moroccan border town, probably oudjda. owing to its stra- tegic command of the route to the Moroc- can capital. However, the officials are confident that the sultan will yield before the threat of using military force. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-25
BATTLESHIP KEARSARGE
 COLLIDES WITH SCHOONER

Newport. R. l.. August 24.-After collid- ing with and damaging the little kerosene oil schooner N. S. Gallup of New York, harbor tonight with the disabled craft and her crew of two. The warship was not injured and the loss to the owner of the schooner. the National oil company of New York, does not exceed $500. The bat
 tleship squadron went out for a course of maneuvers this afternoon between Point Judith and Newport, but was obliged to be at Portsmouth at noon on account of a dense fog. At point five
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-25
WU lO7 DOWN ON
 s5}o,iAERICAN COTTON
.aAsTER SINNERS IN LONDON DO NOT WANT NEXT SEASON TO BE- GIN WITH THE PRESENT HIGH PRICES.

Washington, August 24-(Special)-C sul Hamm of Hull reports that at spe- cial meeting of the international meet Ing of the Federation of Master Cotton Spinners' and Manufacturers association in London it was decided to recommend to every cotton spinner in America and Europe to refrain from buying American cotton during the next three months, ex- cept for immediate wants, and thus try to obviate the danger of the next cotton crop season commencing with raw ma terial at the extremely high price now prevailing. It was also decided to organ ize at once a service of correct informa- ton as to the actual consumption of cot ton throughout the world.
 The operative spinners and the card and blowing room workers engaged in the Lancashire cotton trade have voted by large majority In favor of a strike. Fall ing settlement. the strike should have begun today. The cause of the proposed strike is a demand for increased wages for the operatives and refusal on the part of the employers to accede to the de- mands.
 The cotton trade correspondent of the Leeds Yorkshire Post says:
 Egyptian cotton has advanced In price during the month fully cent per pound The outlook in regard to the new crop in Egypt Is fairly satisfactory. Some authorities are of the opinion that the yield will be more than last season. In the meantime the consumption of Egyp- tian cotton is larger today than perhaps at any time, so far as Great Britain Is concerned"
 The same correspondent adds: Cotton mill building continues In several direc- tons at the present moment Including mills just starting and those yet in building, there are four million new spin dles." This extraordinary expansion in mill building may explain the following statement: "The position of cotton spin ners today Is very different from what 1t was a few months ago. The supply Of yarns for the market seems to get larger week by week. for supplies are more read fly obtained by consumers. Ring yarn is getting more plentiful. Owing to tho starting of new mills yarns have been in- active for the most part"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-25
OPPOSE REPEAL OF
 BANKRUPTCY LAW
Feature of the Day at Narragansett Pier Is the Address By
 Alfred HemenWay.

Narragansett Pier. August 24.--An ad- dress entitled. "The American Lawyer" 7" delivered today by Alfred Hemenway of Boston, in which the speaker touched up- on many topics of interest to the legal profession, was the feature of the second days session of the American Bar associ- atfon.
 The recommendation of the committee on commercial law that the association oppose the repeal by Congress of the pres ent bankruptcy law was adopted. A mi nority report by Walter II. Logan of New York urged the adoption of resolu- tlon which proposed two specific remedies for unlawful combinations which may threaten commerce, one being the ex- tension of the equity Jurisdiction of the Sherman antitrust law, the other the taxation of corporations at an increasing rate in proportion to capital added.
 A steamer trip and shore dinner were provided by the members of the Rhode Island association In the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-25
LEGITIMATE CLAIMS
 HAVE ALL BEEN PAID
Repor.- -.-s Change of Verdict Is Sought In Stanford Death Arc
 Called Absurd.

San Francisco. Auguet 24-Referring to a cable dispatch from Honolulu which in- timated that efforts had been made to Induce the autopsy surgeon and physicians who attended Mrs. Leland Stanford at the time of her death to modify their first statements regarding poisoning, Attorney Wilson. representing tine Stanford estate. and Detective Captain Callundan deny that there was anw such attempt. Tho statement was based on the alleged rejec- ton of a claim for remuneration present. ed by Dr. c. K. Wood. who performed the autopsy.
 .I do not know" said Attorney Wilson today, that Dr. Wood has made claim for remuneration for his services as an physician. There was claim from Wood and Day who are partners, for s15O, which has been paid. In fact. all the physicians connected with the last ill- ness of Mrs. Stanford have been paid. It is hardly reasonable to expect the estate to compensate the autopsy surgeon who was acting for the government The inti- nation that an effort had been made to have these physicians change their state ments is too ridiculously absurd to require a denial"
 Captain Callundan said that every legiti- mate claim had been paid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-25

demonstration as planned Is somewhat similar to that which an American squad ron made at Tangier to compel the re- lease of Ion Perdicaris. who was cap tured by the bandit RalsulL The French authorities deemed a naval demonstra- tion inexpedient owing to possible inter- national complications resulting from other countries sending warships to ob= serve the demonstration. while mili- tary movement against Morocco would be largely a police measure not involving the general political question of French au- thority in Morocco.
 The persistent refusal of the sultan to yield. however, might compel the French to advance further than a border town. Germany has thus far approved the French demands for redress, but fears are expressed in some quarters that the sultan will refuse to yield in the hope of securing the aid of Germany. Prac- tieally all the leading powers have ap- proved the determination of the French government to adopt a firm course The proposed course cannot be put Into exc cution before another week owing to the time necessary to communicate the final demands to the sultan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-25

up, which was bound from New York for Portsmouth. R. l., with a cargo of empty oil barrels below and filled casks on deck, crossed the bow of the battleship. The latter, steaming at the rate of five knots struck the schooner on the starboard side below the water line, and the water, which poured through a hole foot square, soon filled the Gallup and caused her to capsize. The only persons on board were Capt. John Andrews and bis son. William. They were rescued by the crew of the Kearsarge.
 Capt Raymond P. Rogers, commanding officer of the battleship, ordered hawsers run out which by the aid of divers were placed beneath the schooner and she was righted. The vessel was temporarily re- paired and brc It here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-25
cRUM MAKES DENIAL
Says Wheel Chair Was Not Refused
 His Wife at Asbury Park.

Boston. August A.-Dr. William D. Crum. the colored collector of customs at Charleston. s. C., who Is visiting in this city, took occasion today to deny that he had been refused the services of a white wheel chair attendant at Asbury Park. N. J.. as was stated in news item Au- gust IA.
 Dr. Crum added that although he was visiting Asbury Park with his invalid wife. he did not try to hire a wheel chair. nor did the proprietor of one of the boardwalk chair stands decline to order any of his white hands to push a chat for Mrs. crum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-25
To Organize Colonial Army.

Berlin, August e4.-The general staff Is working on a plan to organize A colonial army from the present establishment. Marines are to be included and their number will be increased for the purpose of garrisoning the African and Asiatic colonies. They will be placed on the reg ular basis with periodic reliefs. Lieuten- ant General Von Trotha, commander of the forces in German Southwest Africa. who is now suppressing the insurrection there. probably will be placed In com mand of the army.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-25
CAMPERS LOST IN
 BURBERRY SWAMP
PROMINENT WOMEN AND C.
 DREN OF WISCONSIN HAvA BEEN WANDERING ABOUT SINCE EARLY WEDNESDAY MORNING.

Milwaukee, Wis, August A.-A special from Escanaba, Mich. says:
 Huddled together within an open and dry spot but few feet square in the i'm mense blueberry swamps north of this city searching party today found six half-starved. half-crazed women and children. all prominent here. who had been wandering about since early We'd nesday morning. Now all are safe In their homes in this city, but it will be weeks before they fully recover from one of the most frfghtful experiences that can befall human beings.
 Those in the party were Mrs. J. A. Fisher, wife of Bernhard Fisher, chief engineer of the Northwestern road; Mrs. B. J. Snow, wife of B. J. Snow, North western railroad engineer; Arthur Snow aged 12; Bessie Snow. aged 8; Miss Evlyn Doyle aged 19; child of Mrs. Fisher, aged T.
 The Escanaba party were camping near Swansey and wanted blueberries for lunch Wednesday. Deserting camp they struck boldly Into the forest. After what seemed hours in the thick, small brush with clothes torn and limbs and faces bleeding, they turned to go back. Then they realized that they were lost. Soon the party began shouting until their voices failed. They walked on. falling sinking and several times barely escap- ing drowning Searchers found the snf- ferers today four miles from camp. All were brought here and physicians are working over them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-25
Can Not Pass Through Little Rock.

Little Rock. Ark, August 24.-At meeting of the state board of health to- night the request of a hundred residents of Lake Providence. La. to be allowed to charter a special train to go to Chi cago through Little Rock was denied.
 The request was made through W. T. Tyler, general superintendent of the Iron Mountain. The petition was referred to the state board by MT. Tyler. with rec ommendation. and after an extended dis cussion 1t was decided that the request should not be granted. The party can not get out of Louisiana without passing through Arkansas. and it is necessary for the state board to grant certificates before persons can pass through the quarantine lines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-25

deliberations in sectional meetings, the constitution was amended so as to pro- vide for general session each day dur ing the convention of the congress, but the congress may. if 1t deems best, also conduct sectional meetings.
 The chairman of the nominating com mttee to whIcn was referred the matter of the selection of a nominee for sec retary. announced that his committee had finally unanimously agreed on MT. Maxon. A spasmodic attempt to defeat MT. Maxon was nipped in the bud, and the committees report as submitted was adopted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-25
De Martens VIII Not Leave.

Portsmouth. N. H.. August 24.-Dr. de Martens who had considered the pos- sibility of leaving Portsmouth tomorrow and sailing for Europe on Tuesday. has changed his plans and decided to remain. NIT. deMartens had expected to act as M. Witte's diplomatic counsel on the con- ference but the Japanese objected to the admission to the slttines of any persons except the plenipotcntiaries and the sec refaries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-25
Regulations of Embargo.

Cairo, H., August 24-The Paducah board of health was represented nere to- day by Mayor D. A. Yeiser and Dr. H. P Sights. who were in conference with Assistant Secretary Palmer of the state board of health in regard to the quaran- tine against Paducah certificates, which the Illinois inspectors are enforcing.
 The Illinois officers agree to raise the embargo if the Paducah health officers will issue certificates only to Kentucky people or those vouohed for by Kentuck- ians The matter will come up for action in Paducah tomorrow. Secretary Egan of the state board investigated the Browns vile case today and found the alleged yellow fever victim had only severe case of cramps and was at work again today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-25

yicksburg, Miss, August 24.-The en- tire business district of Lake Providence La, was today declared infected with yell low fever and a vigorous campagin against the stegomyia inaugurated under the direction of pr. Krauss Two posi- tive cases and five suspicious cases de- veloped today, making eleven in all A call was sent out today for nurses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-25
Mutineers to Be Tried.

Odessa, August 24.-The trial of the sail- ors who mutinIed on the battleshp Georgi Pobledonesots last June will begin June | The prisoners number scventy-fve The proceedings will be within closed doors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-25
President Sends New Appeal to
 Russian EnVOys
INDEMNITY PILL TOO BITTER
ML Witte Makes Significant Assertion That Lamsdorff Would Not FIatly Oppose Indemnity Without
 Notifying the Envoys.

: Portsmouth. August A-Up 10 Il : o'clock tonight six cablegrams had . been received by M. Witte from . St Petersburg. All came from
 . Count Lamsdorff and all were op- ' posed to the Japanese compromise . proposition as presented at yester-
 . days meeting
 . However 1t Is stated that the
 . cablegrams that direct pour parlers
 : are now In progress between Em-
 . peror Nicholas and President : Roosevelt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-25
MANY JAPs DROWNED.

Tokio, August A.-The Japanese transport Kinjo was sunk in a coI- lision with the British steamar Baralong on August p in the In land sea One hundred twenty-seven invalied Japanese soi- diers were drowned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-25
Russia Position Is we,k.

Portsmouth, N. IT.. August 24-Accord. ing to competent Japanese authority Baron Komura and MT. Takahira are op.s posed to the waivinR of Japan's dema nd for reimbursement of war expenses. This authority said
 ''In the conference the Japanese con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-25
PUBLIC LANDS ARE
 GOING TOO FAST ], l, Hill Wants the landsLaWsl
 Changed
 SCANDAL IS NOW TOO EASY Interesting Letter Is Read Before the National Irrigation Consr,'s-cur
 tis Talks on Irrigation
 Projects In India. q
SCANDAL IS NOW TOO EASY'

Portland, Ore, August 24.-After two days devoted to deliberating in sections' the national irrigation congress assem- bled in general session today.
 Chairman Barstow presented the report of the nominating committees recommend ing the following officers for the ensuing year:
 Governor General Pardee. California, president; T. W. Shurtliff, Utah, f1rst vice president. J. II. Stephens, Texas, sec- ond vice president; D. l.. Smith, Oregon, third vice president; H. B. Maxon. Ne Va Ia, secretary.
 Issue was made over the selection of Maxon as secretary by F. K. Kicsel of Dr. egon on personal grounds, but the con- gress referred the report back to the com mittee. with instructions that it en- deavor to agreo on nomination for sec retary.
 When the matter of selecting a meet ing place for the next meeting place came up, the following invitations were tendered Chicago, Bismarck. N. D., Dem yer. Spokane and Boise.
 Curtis Talks on India Irrigation.
 William E. CurtlS or Cnlcago Hlhue ah address on irrigation in India, describing the irrigation projects instituted by the British government A letter to the con gress from j.. J. Hill, president Of the Great Northern railroad, was read. It stated that MT Hill was unable to appear in person owing to the serious ilness of Mrs. Hill. Mir. HITS letter was In part as follows:
 ''The need of more land spaces for the homebuilders Is created by the rapid set clement of the country and precipitated and aggravated by the Insane policy or land laws which tend toward the ex- haustion of the public domain by the land monopolist and speculator. Except in few selected spots where the influence or the railroad companies as colonizers has been exercised to scure actual settlement on their lands the influx of actual culti- yators is so small as scarcely to be reck- oned with Those who go upon govern rnent land in our day for the purpose or making homes are a handful.
 Rapidly Passing Away.
 eIn contrast with this the following table giving the increase in area in public 1. nds na ssinR into private ownership each
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-25
Lake ProvIdencs Infected.

money that Dr. White can use Is at his disposal.