davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-09-09
SOCIOLOGICAL

Should Conviets Support Family?
The Rev. George B. Wight, state
commissioner of charities and correc-
lions Of New Jersey, proposed to the
State Federation of. Labor at Trenton
|. that when man of family is impris-
oned ''the work that he does in the in
stitution might so for the support Of
bis family, which otherwise would
have to be sent to the almshouse and
supported by the public" The propo-
sition was received with considerable
favor by the labor organization.
The Clubhouse Home Next.
The latest solution to be applied to
the problem Of living in the larger
cities is the construction Of an apart
ment house on the general plan Of a
clubhouse. The plans for such a
structure have just been filed at New
York by the Home club, composed Of
seven persons, headed by Wilbur G.
Fisk Of the banking firm of Harvey
Fisk & Sons. The building, which
will cost 100000, is to occupy sew
enty-five foot frontage in Forty fifth
street, near Fifth avenue, and will be
nine stories high. The two lower floors
will be devoted exclusively to billiard,
smoking, reception and reading rooms
and one big dining room. The seven
upper floors will be laid out as ordi-
nary apartments, emitting the kitchen,
but including private dining room
for each. Families occupying any Of
these floors may have their meals
either in the general dining room or
in their private dining room served
from the club kitchen in the basement
Special elevators containing electric
heaters will connect with the buffers
pantry in each apartment. A roof gar
den will be enjoyed in common. The
idea is to make possible a distinctive
home life for rich families without
the bother of housekeeping or the linn
itations Of the apartment hotel
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-09-09
DEN MARK.
Copenhagen.

Says Danish correspondents: eth
project of Scandinavian slliance, t,
be drawn up in the interests of Tx
three states exclusively has been re
vived and is now regarded as within
the sphere of practical politics. The
Danes believe that the good judgment
and self-restraint shown by botf
Swedes and Norwegians in the very
grave times through which they are
passing prove that Scandinavia pos
sesses sufficient political genius to eff
feet a three kingdom league of tbs
most stable character.
The Copenhagen dailies have de.
voted lengthy and eulogistic editorials
on the recent outcome of the Ports.
mouth conference. Says The Poll
tiken: Japan has shown a modera
ton and self-denial which cannot be
praised in but the highest terms. But
to one man is especially due the great
est honor and that is the young presi-
dent of the American republic, whose
diplomacy now places him in the very
front ranks of the worlds diplo-
matists''
A young woman who last spring
killed her child because she despaired
of being able to support it and who
some time ago was sentenced to life
Imprisonment. has been pardoned
through the influence of Crownprince
Friedrich. Her case was recently
brought to his attention, which re-
suited in his granting her a personal
visit in pris IN and in his securing her
the kings pardon.
Rasmus Claussen, an ex-representa-
tive of the folkething, died at his home
in Copenhagen few days ago very
suddenly from heart disease He was
for many wears publisher of the Lol-
land Falster's Folketidende. When a
member of the folkething he was chair
man of many important committees
and was much admired for his pub
He spirit.
Editor Garde, for many years con-
nected with the Berliner Tidende, has
been chosen editor-in-chief Of the old
Adresse Avise. Mr.. Garde has also
invested $4,000 crowns and will thus
be interested in the financial success
of the paper.
= G. III. Hanson, consul of Denmark
in Chicago, shows in his official report
that the Chicago exports to the little
kingdom during the last four months
increased so per cent over the same
period of last year.
The Danish state railways show
gross earnings for the year of 1905
amounting to 100000 crowns.
MARION S. NORELIUS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-09-09
BUSINESS SESSIONS OPEN.
Legislative Body of Grand Army En-
campment Meets.

Denver, Sept. 8.-The first meeting
of the legislative body of the thirty
ninth national eucampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic began
during the day at the Broadway the
alter. After accepting the roll, which
had been prepared and printed in adj
vance, fotaal presentation of dia-
mond badge to Commander-in-Ch Chief
King, indicative of his past comman-
dership, was made. At the same time
it was announced that the aides to
former Commander-in-C Chief Wilmon
w. Blackmar, who died before the ex-
piration of his term of Office, would
present a loving cup to the widow of
General Blackmar.
The national convention of the Wo-
mans Relief Corps began it's sessions
during the day. The most interesting
political fight of any convention called
with the Grand Army encampment is
on in this body. There are five candi-
dates for the Office of president and
three for that of treasurer
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-09-09

1t, 1t would doubtless help to bring
about an early return Of the good feel
ing between the two countries. Then
again it must be remembered that II
would not be to Swedens interest to
have Norway become republic, which
she may become, in the event that
Sweden should refuse Prince Carl to
accept.
A fund Of 100000 crowns has been
raised by the socialists of Christiania
for the purpose Of erecting a meeting
place of their own. Just now the labor
headquarters are located in historic
building called the Arbeidersamfundet
The Norwegian socialists appear to be
very moderate in their demands and
not at all the radicals they are thought
to be in quarters not well informed
There are about 10000 men in the
trade unions Of Norway. s
Jonas SEVERN Rasmussen died in
Christiania Aug. 9. He died from con.
sumption. The deceased, who was
chief of the Norwegian telegraph sys,
tenn, was born in Bergen, Aug. 4, 1850
He was educated at Christiania uni
versity and has for twenty-five years
been identified with telegraphy. He
has been director of theTelegrafvaese
during the past thirteen years and has
discharged his duties in a most cred
table manner.
A Norwegian-American copper min
ing company has been organized in
hnic 10 nd
at once in Lyngenfjorden. The presi-
dent of the company is Alderman
Adolph Larson, Of Chicago. The head
quarters for the organization will be in
Christiania with branch offices in Chi
cago and Minneapolis, MINI.
A Swedish painter from Gothenburg
arrived at Risors a few days ago in
small rowboat. He came to Risor in
search Of employment and as he pos
sessed no money he decided to make
the journey by boat. The attempt was
a hazardous one. but was succesSfui,
and he also received employment
Since 1869, not less than 100000
crowns have been spent for the restor,
alton of the Trandhjem cathedral. OF
this sum the Norwegian government
has contributed 1,45O,OOO crowns. In
order to complete the restoration p
$4,000 crowns more will be needed.
Emma Thursby, the English prima
donna, who when in her prime made
a concert tour with Ole Bull in Scan
dinavia in 1881, has recently paid d
visit to Norway. She has during the
past few weeks been the guest of
friends in Bergen and Christiania.
The gross receipts of the state rail
ways for May of this year amounted
to 1,12S,37S crowns, which is 39,O97
crowns more than last year. The
Drammen- Rande-Fjord railway shows
the largest gain.
A case of ''spotted fever has been
discovered in Christiania and for a
time caused considerable alarm. III
patient is a 5-year-old and has been
sent to the detention hospital.
One of Christiania's oldest and most
respected merchants, Theodor Moestue, |
died at his home in that city a few |
days ago, aged "a years. He had ac
quired a considerable fortune.
Director H Holmsoen, of the, Orkla
Mining company, has been appointed |
assistant manager of the Sulitjelma |
mines. !
monument in honor of Per Sivle
has been erected near the orphanage
In Stadheim, which bears his name.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-09-09
EDUCAT IONAL
Vacant Lot Crops Valuable.

Vacant Lot Crops Valuable.
Philadelphia's public school gardens,
which have been conducted this season
On the vacant lots Of the city, have
mourished under the patient cultivation
Df more than 1000 boys and girls, so
that not only have numerous unsightly
aots been made attractive, but at least
$50 poor families have been aided in
the struggle for existence. 1t is now
estimated that the value Of the vege-
tables raised on these 242 acres Of
school garden land will exceed $4,000.
An this Is aside from the educational
value Of the work itself to the little
gardeners.
Chicago University's 100000.
President Harper of the University
OF Chicago announced that 100000
Cor the construction Of new buildings
WAS available, but he declined to say
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-09-09
LIG US
Biggest Camp Meeting Service.

The thirty first annual camp meet
ing at Ocean Grove, N. J., resulted in
record breaking service, in which
100 ministers, Is musicians and 10000
worshipers took part. At one time
twelve ministers were speaking at
once and the singing Sf ''I'm So Glad"
by the venerable negro evangelist,
Amanda Smith, caused an outburst Of
enthusiasm bordering on Mysteries.
Dowie's Anti Race Suicide Decree.
1t now appears that, in issuing his
recent order that members Of the
Church Of Zion must have his written
consent in order to marry, First Apos-
tie Dowie also sought to direct the
birth rate of the city. Hereafter every
couple married in Zion is expected
to have one child each year.
Newton Defines New Thought.
The Rev. r. Heber Newton, the dis
tinguished Episcopalian liberal, in con-
Guiding a series of articles for Mind
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-09-09

Quake accompanied the eruption. espe-
cially in the island of Messina, where
Stromboli is situated. Many houses
fell and church steeples tottered.
New Orleans Bracing Up.
The yellow fever situation at New
Orleans has steadily improved, and
| at this writing less than 200 persons
are under treatment. Business is again
picking up. The plight of the country
districts was not greatly improved.
Some Of the smaller towns are with.
out medicines and nurses.
Accidents.
The steamer Peconic was sunk in a
heavy sea off Fernandina, Fla, and
twenty men were drowned.
The Pennsylvania Traffic company's
store at Johnstown, Pa, was burned.
Loss, $1,5O0,00O.
Later reports Of the cloudburst at
Rhode Canyon, Colo, indicate that
nearly ascore Of persons were either
dead or missing. The Colorado Fuel
and Iron company suffered the heav.
lest lOSSeSS.
-Four hundred Japanese fishermen
are reported to have been drowned in
the Korean channel during a hurri-
cane.
Four lives were lost and three per-
sons injured in the burning Of the
Hotel Maranacook, at Maranacook, Me.
Deaths.
Mary Mapes Dodge, who for many
years has been known to the children
Of the land as the editor of st. Nicholas
and the writer of sensible juvenile
stories, died at Ontario Park, N. Y,
recently. She was sixty seven years
old. Her most famous stories were
Hans Brinker" and Donald and
Dorothy"
Adolphe William Bouguereau, the ia
nous French painter, died at the age
Of eighty at his home in Paris, France.
He was president of the Society Of
French Artists.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-09-09

Jesus came;;" hence the new thought is
''the finding Of the Christ within our
selves"
Mrs. Maekay Anglers Catholics.
Mrs. Clarence Mackay, who recently
was elected to the Roslyn IN. " school
board, in refusing to subscribe to the
fund for new parochial school in
Brooklyn took occasion to say that
she disapproved of all schools of the
Romanist faith and considered them a
grave menace to our country. This
brought sharp reply from Father
Duhigg Of St. Johns church, under
which the school in question is to be
conducted. He said that in the Cath
Ole schools the children were taught
the ordinary courtesies Of life and that
the use of the word "Romanist'' was
bad form. Mrs. Mackay's husband Is
Catholic. She is not.
Methodists Cut Out "obey."
In the revised rules sent out to the
ministers Of the Methodist church the
word keep is substituted for the
word "obey" in the marriage service.
Hereafter the women must promise to
Love, honor and keep" their hus-
bands. The change is in response to
numerous requests from brides to omit
the word obey.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-09-09

whether it had been contributed by
Mr.. Rockefeller or by others.
Good Teachers Scarce.
Reports coming from nearly every
part of central New York and other
eastern states indicate an approaching
shortage in the supply of capable
schoolteachers up to the present stand
ard of qualifications at the relatively
low rate of wages paid. 1t is expected
that this situation may result in closing
many Of the rural schools or in the
consolidation of districts that have
long been operated Independently.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-09-09
TO REGULATE RAILROADS.
Democrats Will Support President ir
Securing New Laws.

New York, Sept. 8.--Senator Charles
A. Culberson of Texas, now in this
city, is quoted by the Times as having
expressed the belief that legislation
for the governmental regulation of
railroads will be enacted at the COM
ing session of congress.
Although 1 am not authorized to
speak for any one but myself the
Democrats will cooperate with the Re-
publicans who stand by the president
in an effort to secure this legislation
the senator continued.
"Those who favored delay last ses-
sion plainly stated that they would
agree to take the subject under con-
sideration this winter, SO that it may
be generally anticipated that some
thing will be done"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-09-09
ONE OFFICER WOUNDED.

Omaha Police Fight Battle With Man
Supposed to Be Pat Grove.
Omaha, Sept. 8.-During a running
fight between police officers and a
man believed to be Pat Grove, the
alleged kidnapper of Eddie Cudahy,
and companion Patrolman Albert
Jackson was shot through the leg and
the two men made their escape. None
of the other officers was injured. A
large detail of officers was immedi-
ately sent to the spot to try to locate
the fugitives.
The fight occurred on lower Six
teenth street, where the men were
discovered by Officer Jackson in a
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-09-09
NORWAY.
Christianfa.

Judging from various newspaper re-
ports it now seems pretty generally
understood that Sweden's commission
ers will he able to promise Prince
Carl. King Oscars second son, as king
OF Norway. Should Prince Carl be Of
feled the Norwegian throne and accept
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-09-09

on the signif-
canoe Of the new
thought move
ment, says that,
according to the
new tn GU gh t,
Jesus is seen to
be "the Christ Of
God" and "the
idea Of man in
God becomes the
ideal Of man in
men," He adds
that what the
fathers Of the
church confirmed
concerning Jesus
"the sons dare
not affirm con-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-09-09
Two Workmen Killed outright.

Pittsburg, Sept. 8.-Fast passenger
train No. POI, westbound on the Penn
sylvania railroad, ran into party of
five workingmen at Homewood sta
ton, near here. Two men were killed
outright and the three others were
seriously injured, one fatally.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-09-09
Astonished at Peace Terms.

Peking, Sept. 8.-The absence Of
fuller knowledge of the peace terms
leaves the community much aston
ished as to the terms of the settle
ment. There is general feeling that
some understanding exists between
Japan and Russia that has not been
published.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-09-09
THE INCIDENT CLOSED.
Morocco Meets All Demands Made by
France

France.
Paris, Sept. S.-A dispatch to the
foreign Office from M Ste. Rem Ia
LENDER, minister to Morocco, an
nounces that the Moroccan govern
ment has yielded to the French de-
mands and given complete satisfac.
ton.
The foreign Office here says the
reparation is complete on all points
and that the incident is closed, thus
terminating the anticipated resort to
coercion through the military and ma
val branches of the service.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-09-09
MISCELLANEOUS
Italian Volcanoes Active.

Both the volcanoes Of Vesuvius and
Stromboli have been in violent erup-
ton, throwing up great columns of
fire, stones and lava. A violent earth
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-09-09

corning the human nature in which
Jesus came;" hence the new thought is
''the finding Of the Christ within our
selves"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-09-09
outhern Exports Increasing.

Speaking Of the American exports
Turing the past fiscal year, the Manu-
facturers' Record shows that Al per
GENT of the total originated directly or
Indirectly from the south. The total
value of our exports was 81 ,491, IA, 695.
The increase in value over the preced-
ing year was $3.50, $50, 678. More cot
ton and less wheat were sent abroad.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-26
PORTO RICANS THIEVES
Especial to The BuiietinJ

Waikiki, Maui. Dec. 22.--Maui Is
again infested with that class OF Porto
Ricans who feel that the world Is iu'
debted to them for q living. and that
the day Is the time for sleep, the night
for visiting Judges Mckay and RE
ard seem to differ with this class as to
their rights to plumber the homes OF
others at night without an invitation.
On last Wednesday Segnnda Krue was
convicted Of larceny in the second de
gree ON five charges In the District
Court Of Lahaina and Judge Ricard
gave him one year for each, making ]
total OF five years. There were In all
twenty one charges OF larceny against
him for petty thefts In lahaina during
the month Of December.
on Friday Judge Mckay gave Pedro
Copper and Roman Logo nine months
each for stealing q coat In one Of ths
camps at Puunene, which they sold
for one dollar. At the time they Of
fered to sell the coat they had othel
goods for sale which so far have no,
been claimed.
The accounts above given are only ;
few of the many cases that have CONT
up during the past few months, and W,
hope that the reception that they ar,
receiving will have q tendency to en-
courage them to return to Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-26
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS.
New Commander In Chief of the Uni
form Rank-Pythinn Notes.

Arthur ]. Stobbart, who was recent
ly appointed commander in chief Of the
uniform rank, knights OF Pythias, Is
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-26

Fine Job Printing at The Bulletin
once ~ .-,,'-I.-"'- ~ ltIk
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-26
WHAT MAUI DID

Wailuku, Maui, Dec. 22.-The cit.
liens of Waikiki, Kahului, Puunene,
and Paia held big mass meeting at
the Wailuku court house last evening,
December 81. for the purpose Of obtain
ing concensus of opinion about join
ing the Honolulu Chamber Of Com.
merce in sending delegation OF bust.
ness men to Congress. Hon. II. p. Bald
win called the meeting to order at 1880
o'clock. He stated n brief outline of
the object of the meeting, which was
to select delegate from Maui to 20
with the Honolulu delegation and see
what their combined cooperation would
accomplish for Federal improvements
for the Territory of Hawaii The meet
ing was primarily arranged by ID. II.
Case. president Wailuku Improvement
Association, but he having gone to
Honolulu. everything was left to Hon.
II. p. Baldwin to bring 1t to a success.
full issue. About one hundred people
were present. eighty per cent Of whom
were from Puunene and vicinity. On
motion OF Hon. MIR. Baldwin commit
| tee of seven was selected by Judge A..
n. Kepoikai, chairman OF meeting, to
PICK out one ueleSdtt lTOul MAUI. Inc
| committee were Hon. A. n. Kepoikai,
chairman, and Messrs. l.. Barkhausen
| Lahaina; J. l.. Coke, Waikiki, T. M.
Church, Paia.; Edgar Morton, Maka'
kao; NJ. II. Reuter-, Hama; and J. N. S.
| Williams, Puunene. Mr.. c. ID. Lufkin
acted as secretary Of the meeting.
4, The committee having been selected
and as there was apparently no one
who cared to express any opinion on
the matter, the meeting then ad
journed. II was the first popular mass
meeting ever held in Waikiki for
years that completed its task within
fifteen inmates from the time Mr.
Baldwin called the meeting to order.
The committee of seven met this
morning at $3.50 at the Kepoikai build
Ing. All present except Mr.. Barkhaus'
en-. Hon. II. p. Baldwin was also pres
ent The committee selected County
Attorney d. II. Case, who Is now In Ho
Dolulu. as the best man TO represent
Maui interests at Washington provid
ing he gives his consent. otherwise an
other man would have to be selected.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-26

1t too frequently occurs that when
nonresident brother is visiting lodge
,he presiding officer, In all kindness Of
heart, calls upon the visitor for
speech. Now, while hundreds of men
are superior In their business abilities,
can write beautifully and forcibly and
converse In free and elegant manner.
they are completely lost when they at
tempt to speak In public, says a writer
In the American Tyler. Their versa.
tillty does not include the art Of public
speaking, which Is a gift that few men
possess. There Is no use OF any officer
inflcting useless pain on Il brother
member, for It Is painful to be request.
ed to make speech when one has
nothing to say and has had no time for
preparation. How much better Il would
be to first quietly ask or cause to be
asked the visitor II he would like TO
,ay few words, and If he declines 1t
Is neither hospitality nor kindness to
call him out. 1t would make him more
comfortable and have tendency to
make him think that his visit has been
appreciated. Show n little considera.
tom for the feelings Of visiting breth.
rem, and they will be grateful to you.
The total OF the general fund for the
| New York sanitarlum for consump-
tives, which Is TO be used In providing
suitable buildings on the farm in Put
nam county, now amounts to about
$1,000.
/ - Ipnt N
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-26
Corporation Notices.
Notice 10 Holders Of Bonds
OF THE
WalaIua Agricultural Co., Ltd

Pursuant TO resolution passed by
the Directors Of the Waialua Agricul
tural Company, Ltd, at a regularly
called meeting held on October oath,
1905, and acting under authority OF a
Resolution passed by the Shareholders
of the said Waialua Agricultural Co.,
Ltd. at a duly called specia, meeting
held on Octvuer 18th, 1905, the existing
issue of Bonds, fof One Million Dol.
lars in all, will be refunded on March
31st, 1906.
Under authority Of the said Resolu.
tions new issue of Bonds for One
Million Five Hundred Thousand Dol.
lars 1900, OOO.0O) in all will be made.
said Bonds to be dated Match 31st,
1906, bearing interest at the rate of so
per annum, payable semi annually on
the last days of March and September
of each year, for term Of 20 years,
with the option reserved to the Waia'
lua Agricultural Company, Ltd, OF re-
deeming the whole or any part Of said
Bonds on March 31st, 1916, or on any
interest.paying date thereafter; said
Bonds to be secured by Deed Of Trust
on the property of the Company
which shall provide for the annual pay
ment to the Trustee of 1919 Of the net
profits Of the Company. to be invested
as a sinking fund for the redemption
Of said Bonds.
Holders of the existing Issue Of