davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13
NEW DEPOT ON UNION AYE.
(COntinued from Firgt Page.l

ICOnunued from tlFSL Eage-l speaker, you can clearly see that it will be some time before all is in readi- ness to place before the board of alder men. but just as soon as these things are arranged Mayor Studley will call a special meeting of the board
 Asked if the work would be complet- this week he said that he did not think so and that therefore the special meet ing would not be held this week, in all probability.
 Asked if another joint conference would be necessary the speaker said that to the best of his knowledge and belief another meeting will not be nec- essary, as a thorough understanding has been reached.
 The member of the commission stat ed that the plans as printed in the Mondays issue of this paper were cor- rect and that there was only one or two things to add to it. One of the addi- tions is that the railroad company has expressed is willingness to bridge Crown street instead of Wooster street, if the city so desires.
 The commissioner when asked con- cerning the statement printed in an afternoon paper recently to the effect that the railroad under the new plans proposed to have the State street troll ley tracks switch into the cut at Olive street, said that this might be, so, but that so far as the arrangements with the city up to the present time is con- cerned this change would be at Chapel street instead of at Olive street. The same article also said that the old cut would be utilized and that people would go down to the cut.' The plan is to fill in the present cut and then run the tracks over a level surface. This will give a solid foundation to General Ford's building and all the other build ings bordering on the present cut. The new cut will be on the other side of this.
 The commission stated last night that if the present plans are adopted by the aldermen it would seem that every one must be satisfied and the work will be speedily carried to completion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13

cause, as ha said, 'she did too much rubbering." -..|..~,
 It was a loving. although jealous, woman who went to the saloon where her husband worked Saturday night, taking her little daughter. Often be- fore, during the seven years of her married life, she had gone to the places where he was employed to walk home with him. She was only 22 years old and her husband three years her senior. "She never will walk home with me again after my york; said the prisoner, and then he displayed almost the first emotion since the trag- edy. ;, @
 Mrs Daley must have arrived at the saloon some time before midnight, for a few belated customers saw her in the neighhorhood, a wistruI faced lit tie woman with a toddling child at her side. One by one the patrons of the place went away and the bar tender prepared to close for the night. What occurred afterward is told by the husband. *t
 My wife came in after 12,' he said, T don't know what made her come. told her to go back home. She thought I was going with some other | woman; and guess she expected to find some one there. Maybe she came to walk home with me. She used to do this when we first were married and had a saloon near our house. There was no woman there and told her so. You go home, said I. You've got no business rubbering around here at | this time of night Some one called me up over the telephone and after I got back from answering it, my wife l said: So you were talking with her l th$n,' and she began to scold.
 l "She wouldn't go home. She kept asking me to go with her and it made me mad to have her spiying on me. I took a drink of blackberry brandy and gave her a glass of beer. She cried and said she wished I was like I used to be, Then we kept op quarreling, and my wife put her hand fin the pocket of her dress. though she was go- ing to shoot me so killed her. IatoolS Warren's, gun from drawer and shot her through the head. It must have been about ? o'clock. @N.. :. l Daley would answer no questions. He said he locked his little daughter in the saloon, because he, didn't know what to do with the child. ...
 Sam Jones is the saloon porter. He couldn't get into the place at 5:5C o'clock yesterday morning, so he hunted up Warren, the owner, to get a key.
 .''I can't think of what's happened to Jim said Warren, as he fumbled at the lock- Inside the first thing he noticed was the. open cash register
 Its contents, $37.90 as the register Ishowed, were missing. So was his re- volver. Then Warren stumbled over tha body of a woman In a large room opening off the barroom. Beside it
 with one arm around her neck, was g little girl with tear-stained face
 asleep.
 T can't wake up mamma" said the child, awakening. T want to go home
 Ise afraid"
 Warren says he had queer feeling
 in his throat when he lifted up that little girl, and ne couldn't see extrs
 well as he took her to the door Some
 thing got in his eyes. Mrs Glenn, z
 neighbor, }wept over the child and tool
 her to her rooms over the saloon. Ther
 the police came.-Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13
MIR. BINDERS COMPOSITIONS.


 Recent Work Shows His Ability as Mu-
 sic Author.
 Friends of the chorister of Christ church, Edmund s. Finder, are greatly interested in the delightful little song written by him and recently published by Treat & Shepard, of New Haven. It is MT. Ender's first venture as a com- poser, and as he has succeeded in satis- flying both critics and friends in his premier composition. the success of the song seems assured The song is enti- tied Lullaby, the words to which such dainty musieh as been set being a little poem of childhood shy Wilton Ward.
 Mr. Ender is a graduate of the Yale School of Music, class of 1904, and was formally organist and chorister of Christ church in New Haven. He was educated in the New Haven. public schools, and while in the high school was conductor of the Hillhouse High School Choral society. For his splen- did work as leader the society present- ed him with a statue of Richard Wag- ner.
 Until the Lullaby awakened public interest, very little was known of MT. Finders compositions. Of his works, however, Gall still in manuscript. sew eral interesting pieces have been re- yealed. His Album Leaf in D flat, which he has played, and a Caprice, entitled To Spring, are two of his very promising piano compositions. Among his songs we find the poem, Fidelity" by Wilton Ward, set to mu- sic very effectively and Love in Idle- ness" which p. O. Woodstock of this city, has sung with great success.
 The Lullaby is a very tuneful and sympa athetic bit of song. suitable for all most any voice and just at present it is in great demand Ansonia Sentinel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13
 Shipping News.

Lizard, Sept 12.-Passed: Steamer Pennsylvania, New York for Dover and Hamburg.
 CTS Prinz Adalbert Naples and Genoa; Kaiser Wilhelm IT., Bremen.
 Queenstown, Sept 12.-Arriveed: Steamer Friesland, Philadelphia for Liverpool (and proceededl.
 Liverpool, Sept. 11:-sailed:, Steamer Syrian, St, Johns, N. F. Halifax and Philadelphia.
 Havre' Sept 12.-sailed; Steamer Pomeranian. Montreal; s.... Marquette Montreal for Antwerp. Genoa, Sept; 12.-Arriyed; steamer Citta di Napoli, New York via Gran.
 Glasgow, Sept, 11.-Arrived: Steamer Astoria, New York via Neville.
 Antwerp. Sept. 12.--Arrived: Steamer Finland, New York via Dover.
 Queenstown, Sept. 12.--Arrived: Steamer Oceanic, New York for Liver pool.
 Christiania, Sept 9-sailed: Steamer United States, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13
q CAN'T WAKE MAMMA"

The 2-Year-Old Whom the Father
 Locked Up Beside the Body of the
 Murdered Mother.
 Alone beside the body of her mur- dered mother, the 2-year-oId daughter of Jamss E. Daley spent many long hours early yesterday morning, sob ping because the woman would not wake up.' When found the child had clasped the still form in her arms and was sleeping with tear-stained face. The little girl had bsen locked in B. P. Warren's saloon by her fla ther, the bartender in the place, after he had shot and killed the mother, be-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13
Wednesday,, September 18.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory. Black Silks-Gamble-Des Go. Crimson Coffee-S. $. Adams.
 Cutlery-The J. E. Bassett 6, Go. Daily NeWs-HOwe & StetsOn Co. Draperies Co.
 Est. F. A. Hotchkiss-PpObate Notice. Est. c. p. Nettleton-Probate Notice. Est J. Miller-Probate Notice. Fall ShOes-N. H. Shoe Co.
 Gold Bond Hats-Lambert.
 Heating Expert-Cronan & Co. Lost-Box Jewelry-476 Howard Ave. New Things-Boston Grocery Co. Oct. Fashions-Mendel & Freedman. Postum-Grocers'.
 Postcards-Keyes Co.,, Milford. Royal Baking Powder-Grocers'. Rain Coats-Hamilton & Co. Rooms-Warner Hall. Sample Shoes-Edw. Malley Go. Umbrellas-The Chas. Monson Co. Wanted-Hands-B TIT N. Rochelle Wanted-Situatfon- Wash. Ave.
 Wanted-Horse-37 Church St.
 Wanted-Girl-16 East Rock Road. Wanted-Situation- C., this office. d-Situations-94 Church St. Boy-261 State St. Wanted-Women-2 Elm Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13
SPAIN AND HER PEOPLE.
(Continued from. Fifth Page.l

(Continued from Fifth Page) ,.... 
 write, that shells strongly antagonistic to what is foreign and is nation of marked appreciation, she at pres ent possesses much that makes her great; and with an honest government, more religious liberty and a compulso- ry educational system, she might again rise to the greatness she once enjoyed,
 .ess .8lf F. A. LEOPOLD.
 Paris, Aug. f9, 1905.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13
BOOTHS ANONYMITY.

Why Scott should have chosen de-
 liberately to remain anonymous is strange enough; but, having so chosen, why he should then have continually harped upon this subject in his prefaces is still more strange. The ordinary anonymous writer either gives no req son for his conduct, or briefly hints his reasons once and for all. Not so Scott, He seemed to take a real delight in making his prefaces the medium of gigantic Missing word competition" " which was calculated to stimulate and whet the curiosity of the public pro- duction of each novel; Finally, of course, Scott was compelled to disclose
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13
ua0p WON

New York, Sept. 12-The races at Gravesend to-day were run over a muddy track. The betting contingent had profitable day, as four favorites and two second choices won. The Flat lands stakes, the feature Of the card, drew out a field of, seventeen two-year- olds, with Speedway the favorite. The winrer however, turned up on Hooray, who led from, start to finish. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13
DEATH oF,A BRISTOL YOUNG MAN

DEATH OF A BRISTOL YOUNG MAN
 William Tracey Peck, one of the most promising young men in this town, died this morning after a long Illness at the home Of his father, Jonathan Peck, on wall street. The young man was about twenty-five years of age and was a graduate of the Bristol High school and of Cornell university. He was civil engineer, and was in the employ of the Lehigh Valley railroad. He was obliged to give LID work in. May or June, 1904, and died of consumption. He is survived by his parents and one brother, Frederick, who is a student in the office of Hyde, Gross & Shipman iii Hartford; and one sister, Mary, who rGsiG es at the home on West street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13
PROCLAIM 4 HOLY WAR.
Tartars NInssaering Armenians Regard
 less of Sex or Age.

less of Sex or Age.
 St. Petersburg, Sept. 12.--A holy war has been proclaimed In the Caucasian districts of zangezur and Jebrail. where Tartars are massacring the Armenians without distinction of sex or age. The country is swarming with bands of Tartars under the leadership of their chiefs. Many thousands of Tartar horse men have crossed the Perso- Russian frontier and joined the insurgents in destroying Armenian villages.
 At the village of Minkend 300 Arme- nians were slaughtered. Dispatches say that mutilated children were thrown to the dogs, and that the few survivors were forced to embrace 1s- lamism in order to save their lives.
 The latest adVices from Baku say that firing continues in the outskirts of the Black Town quarter, and that the rioters are committing acts of in- cendiarism and plunder at Balakhan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13
HOME AGAIN.

. Jacob Jacobs of Oak Place, who was the delegate of the Connecticut Postal Clerks association to the convention of the National Postal Clerks association held the early part of last week at Cedar Rapids, Ia., returned home last
 evening and reports strenuous times at the convention, and as also enjoying
 the trip. On his homeward journey he
 made stops at Chicago, Buffalo and Niagara Falls, enjoying the sights and
 visiting the points Of interest in those places. s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13
DECIDED. ON WATERBURY,

The executive committee of the New Haven County Medical society held a meeting at savin Rock last night for the purpose of arranging for the semi annual meeting of the socitay. It was decided to hold the meeting at the Ho- tel Elton, Waterbury, on the third Thursday in October. The executive committee enjoyed shore dinner after the meeting. --*
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13
FAT MEN OF STATE WILL ALL
 FILL UP,

The Connecticut Fat Mems associa- tion of which Daniel Wadsworth of Hartford is president will have it's an- nual outing and sheepbake at Lake COmpounce tomorrow.
 About 200 of the heavyweights will be present and show the natives how they put on fat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13
LIVE WIRE KILLED ONE MAN.


 Waterbury, Sept 12.-one man was Killed, another injured fatally probably, and third badly burned by contact with a live electric wire at the plant Of the Scovill Manufacturing company to-day. All the men were electricians and were at work on the wires.
 The dead: Joseph Ring, Ridge street, Waterbury.
 Injured: Edward Saun, residence un- known, taken to Waterbury hospital in dying condition; Joseph Ross, 455 West Main street, Waterbury, body severe ly burned.
 A. strange feature of the accident is that Ring and Saun received their in- juries in rescuing Ross, who was the first to come in contact with the dan gerous wire. Ross will probably recov- i a.. s-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13
s ,coONs TO B AXE.

Clinton, Sept. 12.The 'eoons are playing havoc with the farmers corn iirla this district. They are very fond Of green corn and as they are here in
 great numbers the former is at his wits
 end to know what to do to get rid of
 them. The hunting season for 'coons
 IS from October to- December.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Sept 12, p. m.
 Forecast for Wednesday Thursday
 For Eastern New York: Showers Wednesday,, cooler in the interior; Thursday fair. and cooler on the coast; fresh northwest winds.
 For New England: Rain Wednesday, cooler in west portion; Thursday fair and cooler, fresh to brisk southeast, shifting to west and diminishing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13
If fine Rnhx is f,nttinn, rn0.n

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, be sure Mrs. Winslow's S Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty five cents a bottle.
 District of New Haven, ss. Probate
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13
Miss Roosevelt in Pelxin

Pekin, Sept. 12.-Major General Cor bin, Rear Admiral Train, Miss Alice and other members of their party, arrived here this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13

. "Whatsare you doirlg making iokes 2, They're all written. Now I'm bunting the points. So that they will be seen. ', Judge. a
 Yes, she married to a real. estate agent anda good, honast fellow, too.'' 7, My gracioust Bigamy?' y?'-Philadel- phia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13
HOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

If you are going away, for short or t0Eg period. the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge The address may be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13
RoAp IMIPRo oYlE MENT.

Highway Commissioner Macdonald has awarded a contract for work in the town of Canton to F. A. Caldwell of Pennington. It includes the rnacadam. izing of 2,S74 square yards of road at eighty-one and one-half cents a yard, and also the construction of sa sewer, the latter to be paid for by the town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
17TH ANNUAL CONVENTION
 HELD YESTERDAY.

Over Two Hundred Members Present. Favorable RepOrts-Address DcIiv-
 cred by Rev. Father COyIe-Lecture
 at Medical SchooI-Omcers Elected
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-07-07
WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS.
Old Officers of the National Assoca.
ton Are Reelected.

Portland, Ore, July 4.-The Nation
al Woman Suffrage association today
unanimously reelected the old Off
GERS, with the exception of vice-presi-
dent-at-large and second auditor. The
board stands as follows:
Honorable President-Susan B. An.
thony, New York
Vice President-Florence Kelley,
Illinois.
Corresponding Secretary-Kate NJ.
Gordon, Louisiana.
Recording Secretary-Alice F. Black.
well, Massachusetts.
reasurer-Harriet Taylor, Upton.
First Auditor-Laura Clay, Ken
lucky.
Second Audtor-Dr Annice JEFF
freys Myers, Portland. Ore.
DR.. Myers is the wife of jefferson
Myers, the president of the Oregon
state commission of the exposition
who. like his wife, is worker for
woman suffrage. She is vice president
of the Oregon Suffrage association.
The delegates voted to change the
by laws requiring alternate conyen.
tons to be held in Washington and
made it optional. Invitations were
received from Baltimore, Chicago and
Detroit, extended by various organic
ations.
Addresses We're made today by Miss
Florence Kelley, on 1.-THE Young Bread
winners Need; by Henry B. Black.
we'll editor of Woman's Journal (Bos
tom, "On Necessity of Woman Suf
frase for Perpetuity of Republican In
sttutions.''
In the evening the Fourth of July
Grafton was pronounced by Mrs. Car
RE Chapman Gait: an original poem
freed was read by Mrs. Charlotte
Perkins Gilman; Miss Mary S. An
thony, sister of Susan B.. almost the
only survivor of those who attended
the first wOmans rights convention in
1S4S, read the ''Woman's Declaration
of Independence written by Eliza
beth Cady Stanton. and Lucretia Mott
and adopted on that occasion.
Looping OF the Pensioners.
New York, July General Loui:
Fitzgerald sent his resignation as {
director of the Equitable Life Assur
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-07-07

ed by the millions diverted from the
stockholders to vast extensions, bet
terments and improvements. On June
80, 1895, there were 1885 miles of
operated railroads, representing ST.
439,144,503 of capital in the hands
of receivers. Before they got out the
water was effectively squeezed out
of them. At last accounts there were
only 1,1S5 miles under receivers or
ders.
CAS- to the capitalization of the rail-
roads of this country, the charge that
they are heavily over-capitalized may
best be refuted by the following table:
Twelve foreign railroads in Europe,
comprising 148,O27 miles of track, are
capitalized at $12,599,990,25S Gross
or $61,369 per mile. and $10,3S1 $685.
3O5 (net), or $5O,O77 per mile. In ad-
dition to this the cost of construction
in the United States per mile is $62,
313 or a total of $12.794.S06,023.
These facts stand as true despite
the fact that the American railroads
were constructed by labor costing
from two to four times as much as in
the foreign countries, while the capt.
talization is less than one-half of. the
foreign railways"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-07-07
Fame's Pathway.

Senator Proctor, of Vermont, is
fast becoming one of the largest real
estate holders in Washington. He has
great faith in the city and thinks that
the price of land is going to increase
there rapidly.
Robert E. Lee, Jr, grandson of the
great confederate leader whose name
he bears, and now serving his second
term in the Virginia house of dele
gates from Fairfax county, has an
nounced his candidacy tor speaker Of
the next house.
G. j. Stoessel, nephew of the Rus
sian commander, who was in CON-
mand at Port Arthur, is truck farm
er at Pass Christian, Miss. He was
born in New Orleans, to which city
his parents came from Switzerland
over 80 years ago.
One time Mr.. Gladstone during his
active career delivered long address
to single newspaper reporter in the
house of a friend. This speech, taken
down in shorthand and published in
full in the newspapers, got a large
audience.
William Waldorf Astor is working
wonders in the restoration of Hever
castle, Kent, England, which he pur-
chased recently. 1t is estimated that
he will spend about $6000,000 on the
famous show place, and is employing
1000 men on the work.
A dramatic critic of a leading Lon
don newspaper complains that Maud
Fealey, the young American actress,
who is playing prominent roles with
Sir Henry Irving, has an offensive
American accent" He accuses her
of such Chimmie Fadden talk as ''foist"
for first" and boyd" for bird"
Former Archduke Leopold has be-
come private in the Swiss army.
He supported his sister, eX-Crown
Princess Louise of Saxony, in her
clipping escapade, and subsequently
married an actress, which caused a
severance of his connection with roy
atty. He assumed the name of Herr
Woelfing.
Peter Henry Chevantier, who is said
to have made a fortune in the man
ufacture of the toy balloon. which has
amused the children for couple OF
generations, is reduced to poverty
which has compelled him to joint the
street cleaning gang of Westfield, N
]. He was born in Paris and came
to this country when a very young
man. At one time he had ten men
in his employ selling balloons on the
streets of New York.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-07-07
INDIGESTION Cured,

There is no case of Indigestion, dy-
spepsia or stomach trouble that will
not yield to the digestive and strength
ening influence of Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. This remedy takes the strain
off the stomach by digesting what you
eat and allowing it to rest until it
grows strong again. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure affords quick and permanent re-
lief from indigestion and all stomach
troubles, builds up the system and so
purifies that disease cannot attack
and gain foothoid as when in a
weakened condition. The constantly
increasing use of Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure by physicians of hospital and
general practice of itself tells how
this most wonderful modern discov-
cry has proven to be the greatest di.
gestant for the alienation of suf-
fering humanity. Its many cures of
both children and adults grows larg-
er day by day. Sold by Wilson &
McKechnie. De.