davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-05
FOR THE MOBILIZATION
 OF THE SWEDISH ARMY
ORDER ISSUED IN VIEW OF THE STRAINED RELATIONS
 WITH NORWAY.

Intended as a Means of Giving Added
 Force to Any Proposal for Settlement
 king Oscur in Long Interview De- . cIarcs He Will Never Allow Any of
 His Sons or GrandsOns to Accept the
 Norwegian ThrOne-Explains His Ac-
 tion In Vetoing the Consular Bill.
 Stockholm, July 4,-The Associated Press is in a position to state that an order for the mobilization of the swe- dish amry has been issued and that proclamation >to this fleet will proba- bly, be issued within week.
 The mobilization is intended as means of giving added force to any proposal for settlement with the special committee appointed by the Riksdag may maks to the Norwegian storthing.
 stockhom, July fixing Oscar granted a private audience to the cor respondent of the Associated Press at the Royal Palace to-day. In a lengthy conversation His Majesty expressed his views on the present situation, and said emphatically that he would never allow any of his sons or his grandsons to accept the Norwegian throne. In speaking of the attitude of Norway the king displayed deep emotion and ex- pressed his heartfelt sorrow at Nor- ways treatment of him after thirty two years of unceasing labor for its happiness and prosperity.
 His Majesty said he wished to con- vey through the Associated Press his gratitude for hundreds of expressions of sympathy rceived from the United States.
 In the course of the conversation King Oscar reiterated his official utter ances rgarding his position on the con sular bill passed by the Storthing and the events will be Followed by his veto of it. and said
 When the King of Norway consid- CTS ILliL tue WEEldIG LII lt1C NObhhAS NS mands tat ha shall veto bill passed by the Storthing, his right to do so is internationally shown in Norway's constitution, and he would be false to his oath if he did not exercise this right in accordance with his conscience.
 "The constitution gives the Storthing the power to pass @ measure over my veto, prescribing, however, that this can only be done by the bill being passed by three consecuttvly elected Storthfngs. The consular bill was only passed by one Storthing. ..
 As King of Norway it was of the utmost necessity that I should always keep before my eyes the first article of the Norwegian constitution, which reads, "The Kingdom of Norway is a free, independent, indivisible and ina lienable country united to Sweden un- der one king" Therefore 1t was imper- ative before approving a bill separa- ting the consular systems of Sweden and Norway that I should consided the welfare and interests of these countries, and I had perfect right as King of Norway to refusa my sanction.
 The refusal of the Norwegian cabi- | net to countersign my veto was inex- cusable, as the constitution prescribes that the king may decide according to his judgment and that all his orders must be countersigned by the cabinet.
 Thus the Norwegian constitution, my own conscience and my considera- tion of the welfare of both kingdoms were the guide to my action in vetoing | the conslura bill"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-05
MUTINY ON TRANSPORT.
Two oficers KiIIed-Crew Repents and Returns to sebastOpOI.

.- Returns to SebastOpOI.
 St. Petersburg, July 4.-The minister of marine has received the following telegram from Admiral Kruger:
 "The crew of the transport Prout, when leaving Budrovo bay, mutinied, arresting the captain and other officers. Second Lieutenant Nestertzeff and Boatswain Kozlitine were killed.
 '@The Prout has arrived at Sebastopol and the crew are now repentent. The officers have been released, the crew begging them to resume their posts. The Prout has been ordered to anchor at Kameshevai bay, and an inquiry in- to the affairs has been opened"
 The executive committee of the so- cial revo1utionists has issued a stirring appeal sun1moning the workmen and all classes of society interested in the overthrow of the present regime to show sympathy with all of those who fought for freedom at Lodz.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-05
HOMES FOR MANY SETTLERS.
Half Million Acres of Oklahoma Land
 % De Thrown Open.

Fl Reno, Okla, July 4.-The half mill lion acres Indian pasture reserve lying southwest of Fl Reno has been ordered by Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock opened to settlement, The opening means the furnishing of 3,125 more homes to settlers and another tide of emigration to southwestern Oklahoma. Indian Agent Randlett to-day was mo- titied by telephone from Anadarko to prepare leases and advertise at once for bids, to be opened on December 4 next. E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-05
WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS.
Susan E. Anthony is Again Elected
 President.

Portland. Oregon, July 1.-The Ma tionaI Woman Suffrage association to- day unanimously reelected the ola off cers, with the exception of the vice. president-at-large and second auditor. The board stands as follows: President, Susan B. Anthony, of New York; vice president, Florence Kelley, of Illinois; corresponding secretary, Kate M. Cor don, of Louisiana; recording secretary, Alice Stone Blackwell, of Massachu- setts; treasurer, Harriet Taylor Upton, of Ohio: first, auditor, Laura Clay, of Kentucky; second auditor, Dr. Annice Jeffries Meyers, of Portland.
 The delegates voted to change the bylaws requiring alternate conven- tions to be held at Washington and making the choice of Washington op- tional.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-05
GREAT WARsHIP FOR JAPAN.
One of the Most Powerful Ever Built
 c,x ,,z,.,

One of the Most Powerful Ever Built
 Launched in Great Britain.
 London, July 4.-Princess Arisugawa, of Japan, accompanied by the prince, her husband, launched the Japanese battleship Katori at Barrow this morn ing. .............. 4.
 The Katori is one of the most power fuI warships ever built in Great Brit ain. Her tonnage is 16,4OO, her coal ca pacity 2,100 tons and her contract speed 1872 knots. Her side armor is nine inches thick.
 Ten thousand spectators viewed the launching ceremony, and pigeons were liberated from a balloon on the ships bow as an emblem of peace and good will.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-05
PEEPING TOM CAUGHT.
pr. Nelson IudingtOn Arrests Frederick
 HanIon After Struggle.

pr. Nelson I.udingtOn Arrests Frederick
 HanIon After Struggle.
 Frederick Hanlon, laborer. who says that he lives on Orchard street, was caught peeping into the windows of the home of Dr. Nelson Ludington, 96 Park street, last evening, and was arrested and locked up at police headqua: ters on a charge of trespass.
 Dr. Ludington saw the man enter his yard and go about from window to win dow peeping into the house, and after watching him for about fifteen minutes rushed out of the house and captured him after a short struggle, at the con clusion of which he marched him through the streets to the central sta tion. The man is about twenty-five years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-05
TOPEKA BANK FAILURE.
Statement That Assets VIII Cover the
 Indebtedness.

Topeka, Kan, July Al. T. Bradley, of Sedan, receiver of the First National bank, arrived in the city to-day and took charge of the bank. .s .a...-..-.
 The only information about the bank comes from the Devlin interests. Cliff ford listed, attorney for c. J. Devlin, says the estate is worth more than the indebtedness. and that the bank can pay all claims. ..-..s= z.-.z.. z4.,-s
 c. S. GIeed. head of the company which has taken over the Devlin inter- ests, stated tonight that, in his opin- ion, the First National would not be able to resume business.
 The obligations of the bank to depos- itors amount to about s1,sOO0OO. The assets of the bank, exclusive of the Devlin property turned in, amounted to s1,05O,O0O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-05
EFFORT TO REVIVE MUTINK.

Loyal Sailors of the GeOrgi PobiedOno- setz Frustrate Attempt.
 Odessa, July 4.--An attempt to revive the mutiny on the battleship Georgi Pobiedonosetza was discovered to-day. It was frustrated by loyal sailors, who delivered six of the leaders to the au- thorities.
 The torpedo boats which remained here have gone to sea.
 St, Petersburg, July At is stated that. the transport Vecha; the crew of which joined the mutineers in the har- Dor of Odessa, surrendered to-day on the Russian waters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-05
BABYsLEGIYMoW1NGMdCH1NE
Shocking Accident To Branford ohiid-
 Brought to Hospital Here

Little Tony sternsky, the two-year- old son of Alexander sternsky of Branford, was badly injured yesterday afternoon by being run into by d now-l ing machine on his fathers farm which nearly severed his leg. Late last even- hospital where it was found that. it would not be necessary to amputate his leg, although both bones had been broken and cut by the heavy moving machine. He will probably recover. al ! though he is in a somewhat serious cor- dition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-05
Killed by Cannon Explosion.

Randolph, Mass, July 1.-The explo- sion this evening of a fifteen-inch iron yacht cannon, which had been fired frequently all day, resulted in the death of Henry Aldrich, twenty years old, who was struck behind the ear by a fragment of the piece and died within 8 few minutes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-05
TROLLEY CONDUCTOR INJURED
Cars Crash Together Near the Lion
 Brewery.

Rasuel Viglottei, of 1s5 Hamilton street, a conductor employed by the. Consolidated Railway company. was injured i'll a trolley collision near the. Lion brewery yesterday afternoon, and as a result sustained a severe fracture of the nose.
 The accident was caused by two cars coming together near the turn in the road. Viglottei, who was standing on the rear platform of his car at the time, was thrown forward, falling on his face and fracturing his nose He was taken in the ambulance to the New Haven hospital, where 1t is not believed his in juries are serious.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-05
MUTINOUS BATTLESHIP
 OPENLY DECLARES WAR
PROCLAMATION TO REPRESENT ATIVES OF THE POWERS
 INROUMANLA.

VIII Attack All Russian Vessels Which
 Refuse to Join MOvement-NeutraI
 Territory and Foreign Shipping to be
 Protected-Crew of Transport PrOut
 Mutiny and Kill Officers but Later
 Are Reported to Have Repented-
 Kniaz POtemkine Again Appears
 on Odessa.
 Bucharest, Roumania, July 4.-Be- fore the Kniaz Potemkine sailed from Kustenji a delegation from the crew handed the prefect proclamation ad- dressed to the representatives of the powers in Roumania formally declar- ing war on all Russian vessels which refuse to join the mutineers. The proclamation says the Kniaz Potemkine will respect neutral territory and for eign shipping. The delegation request ed that the proclamation be forwarded to the powers.
 Lonaon, July 4-3:16 D. m.-A dispatch to the Evening Standard from Odessa says the Kniaz Potemkine has been sighted twenty-five miles off that port.
 Boucharest, Roumania, July 1.-The Russian torpedo boat destroyer Smetil- wy appeared off Kustenji to-day and signalled that it was seeking the Kniaz Poteml1ine. It is stated that the K5niaz Potemkine has attacked an Italian yes sel carrying coal. There is much un- easiness among Russian vessels at Rou- manian ports.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-05
Annual State "pow Wow"

New Britain, July 1.-The annual "pow wow of the Red Men of the state was held at Rentschlers' park to- day and tribes from Hartford, New Ha- ven, Waterbury, Bridgeport, Ansonia and Southington attended. The affair was one of the most successful of it's kind ever held in the state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-05
BABY POISONED BY LIQUOR.
Anderson Leete Drinks Contents of
 Bottle Found Near House.

Late last evening little Anderson Leete, four years old, of AS Gilbert street, was taken to the New Haven hospital suffering from alcoholic pois- oning. He will recover. It is thought that he found a bottle of some kind of liquor and that he drank considerable of the contents of the bottle before be- coming i'll.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-05
Unionists Defeat Liberals.

London. July 1.-The parliamentary election at Kingswinford, Staffordshire, yesterday, caused by the death of Colo mel w. G. Webbe, conservative, resulted in the return of Henry Staveley Hill, unionist, by majority of sos over the liberal candidate, Major Dunne.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-05
TITO TERRIBLY INJURED.
Premature Explosion. of Gun on
 f. GOVernor's Island.

New York, July 4,-By the premature explosion of shell in the open breech of five-inch gun while a Fourth of July salute of forty-five guns was being fired at Castle William on Governors Island to-day, Private Cornelius Har- rington, of Company H, Ej tn infan- try, was so badly injured that he may not recover. One arm was torn off, his right eye was blinded and he was ter ribly burned on one side of his head and body. Sergeant Frank Webb, of the same company and regiment, was also badly hurt and it is feared that he will lose sight of one of his eyes, al- though he is expected to recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-05
Auto Race Officials Injured.

Clermont, Ferrand, France, July A. A motor car carrying four officials of the Automobile Club of France was overturned in a ditch to-day. A. Ach- ard, the manager of the club, was se- verely injured, and the others were in- jured in a lesser degree.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-05
Root and Hart Sign Again.

Reno, New, July 4.-Jack Root and Marvin Hart to-day agreed to a third and deciding battle. Each man now holds victory over the other, Root having won his first fight against Hart in six rounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-05
Premature Explosion at Fort Warren.

Boston, July 4.-During the ceremony of firing the national salute of forty five guns at Fort Warren, Boston har- bor, to-day, the charge of the sixteenth round exploded prematurely, injuring two privates of the Ninety-sixth com pany, Coast artillery, one probably fa- tally
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-05
New Britain Boy Fatally Injured.

New Britain, July 4.-By the explo- sion of a cannon to-day John Murray, twelve years old, was perhaps fatally injured. Part of the top of his head was blown off and there seems little hope for his recovery, although he was still alive at midnight. ..- $
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-05
BULLET IN HIS HEAD.
Hartford Boy shot by Companion While Firing at Target.

Hartford, Conn, July 4.-Philip Ben- nett, aged ten, years, was taken to the Hartford hospital to-day with a seri- ous bullet wound in his head, which it was feared would prove fatal. Bennett and number of other boys were firing at target with a small-calibre rife on Benotn street when Bennett was shot. The rife was in the hands of Howard Way, another boy, at the time, but the shooting is believed to have been acci- dental.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-05
No NIutiny at Reval.

St. Petersburg. July 4.-7:4S D. m.- There is no truth in the report publish ed by the Petit Journal of Paris of tho 1nutjny of two Russian battleships at Reyal. ,~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-05
PEACE OFFICIALS HAIRED.

New Socialist Organization Will Not
 Allow Them to Join.
 : Chicago, July 4,-Militiamen, police men, deputy sheriffs and other officers of the law are to be barred forever from membership in the Industrial Workers of the World, as the socialist leaders have styled their new labor organiza- tion. Resolutions declaring against the admission of peace officers Into the new union were adopted unanimously at to-. days convention. Resolutions were adopted approving of the disturbances in Russia and pledging moral and finan- cial aid to the reyolutionists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-05
POLICE COMMISSIONERS.
A Number Of Matters to be Considered
 This AfternUon---PubIic Invited.

A regular meeting of the police con- missioners will be held in the police building on Court street this afternoon at o'clock at which time a number of matters are to be disposed of. The
 cases of the officers now under charges will be heard and Alderman-at-large Homan will also appear before the
 board and ask for more police protec- tion fer the City Point park. . { . Tho police officials were very indig- lnant last evening over a. story which re- gently appeared in a local paper to the effect that the meeting would be an ex- secutive one, and that the general pub- lie would not be allowed to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-05
STRUCK BY BOTTLE IN SALOON
Daniel J. RfeIIy Injured in Tight on
 Wooster Street.

Wooster Street.
 Daniel J. Burns, who runs saloon at Wooster street. was arrested last evening by Officer Stevens for assault ing Daniel J. Reilly. who boards at the same address, with beer bottle, while the latter was attempting to create a disturbance in the saloon. It was at first thought that Reilly was badly in- jured and he was taken to the New Ha- ven hospital in the police ambulances Tt was found. However, that he was only suffering from a scalp wound N Burns was released on bonds ftlrsr- ished by James J. Fitch of Wooster street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-05
ANsONIA WoMAN'S FATAL FALL
Mrs. Bessie E. Currie Trips and is In.
 stantlS Killed.

Ansonia,, July 4.-While Mrs. Bessie E. Currie was walking down flight of stairs at her home in Beaver street this afternoon she tripped and fell over wall two feet high, striking on her head. She was instantly killed. Mrs. Currie was f1fty-siX years old and leaves a husband.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-05
TO COERCE HUNGARY.
Austria Makes Military Preparations to = Meet Emergency.

London, July 1.-The correspondent of the Daily Mail at Vienna asserts that Archduke Francis Ferdinand has initiated military preparations with a view to the eventuality of Hungary at tempting to secede from the dual mon- archy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-05
NINE HUNDRED LOST.
oaicial Estimate of Number of Guam tatuato Flood Victims.

Guantajuato, Mex, July Ex-Governor Obregon estimates the lGss of life from the recent cloudburst and consequent flood at something over nine hundred. Bodies of the victims are being recov- cred. The hospital was flooded so quickly that the patients there were drowned. The magnificent Jurez thea ter was flooded to the floor of the first balcony, and soldiers who had taken refuge there had to climb to the upper balcony to save themselves. The pow CT plant is damaged and the city is in darkness. The property loss is now es- timated at $2,OOO,OOO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-05
Hurricane Strikes Samoa.

Sydney, N. s. w., July 4.-News has reached here that great damage, has been caused in Samoa by a hurricane. J
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-05
GEORGE B. MARTIN.

HENRY WADE ROGERS,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-05
The enrolment by grades is as follows:

The enrolment of the first, second and
third grades was 1873.
The enrolment of the fourth, fifth and
sixth grades was 10.
The enrolment of the seventh and eighth
grades was ITO.
The enrolment of the ninth grade was 49,
The enrolment of the high school was 122,
The total enrolment in all departments
was 648.
The average daily attendance in the first,
second and third grades was 1S4.
The average daily attendance in the
fourth, fifth and sixth grades was l4l.
The average daily attendance in the
seventh and eighth grades was re.
The average daily attendance in the ninth
grade was 81. ~
The whole number of days attendance of
different pupils in all grades was II 319.5.
males 2S9; females 339: total 62S.
Number of children under 4, males 0; fe-
males o. total0.
Number of children over 20, males 0; fe-
males 1; total /. ~
Whole NUMBER days attendance of differ
ent pupils including high school 91,S45. 3
Average daily attendance for the entire
year was 5l5.9
The enrolment on the north and south
sides was very unequal In the first rooms
there were 81 more enrolled OH the south
side than on the north side; in the second
rooms there were 80 more on the south side;
south side; and in the fourth rooms there
were. IL more on the south than on the
north side.
1t would seem hat either the division line
should be moved so that more would be in
Guided on the north side or provision should
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-05
COUNTY NEWS.
CONTINUED from Page IL

CONTINUED from Page1.1
daughter spent few hours in Wya-
lusing Sunday evening, calling on
at the home of Mr.. Frank Brodt,
the station agent at that point.
Chas. Beckett, who took a job on
the Great Western at Sycamore,
ILL.,, returned dissatisfied; wages too
low, board and house-rent altogeth-
er too high.
Mrs. Lucinda Blunt, a former cit
lzen Of Wyalusing, now of Michi-
gan and living with her son, Leslie,
is now visiting with relatives
and friends near the scenes of her
childhood. Mrs. Blunt looks hale
and hearty at the age of 70.
Lee Bailey and wife are here Wis
iting relatives over Sunday.
The dagoes, squad of forty or
more, are here raising the track.
We will be brief today, as space
will be needed to describe doings on
independence day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-05


from Lancaster were III. Henkle,
Ed. Smith, Dan Smith, Fred Aup-
erie, Geo. Garner, and John Schmidt
with their families, and Miss Helen
Hood of Madison.
Our veteran marble cutter, AL
fred Warren, is enjoying a liberal
patronage of which he is deserving,
and is kept busy with work through
out this section. He is receiving
numerous compliments on the
monument he erected at Hillside
cemetery for John Schreiner. It
is of ST. Cloud granite and a fine
piece of work.
Dwight Arthur, the unfortunate
victim of the railroad wreck on the
LAX Shore road which occurred at
Mentor, Ohio, recently, believed in
life and accident insurance. He
carried total life and accident in.
surance of $50, 200. Of this amount,
one policy for $4,000 was Of the
doubling clause kind, by which it's
face value is doubled because the
holder was killed in an accident.
A policy for so, 900 additional had
been arranged for by Mr.. Arthur a
short time before his death, but he
had not called for it and it was con-
sequently not in force when he
died, as 1T had not been accepted
and no payment had been made.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-07-05

Lancaster, Wis, July Sd. 1905.
10 the Annual School meeting of District
NO 8, Lancaster, Wisconsin now Assem- bled;
we the undersigned committee having
Deen appointed to examine the account
DOCKS, vouchers in the hands of the school
omcers and other property OF the school
district,
Respectfully report, that after due exami-
nation OF the accOunt-bOOkS, vouchers and
find,
The amount of money received by the
treasurer Of the District including the
amount as found in his last report was S14.
1e6 ~. That Uhe amount expended and paid
out for all purposes, was 3d. 200. %, and that
the balance with which ne is chargeable is
$l9S6. Oj, which appears to be credit to said
Treasurer on deposit in the Union State
Bank Of Lancaster.
We find the North School house in fair
CONDITION.. excepting that the side walks
need repairing. and that the radiator should
be painted.
There seems to be necessity for the ad-
d1tlOnal closet room in the primary school
pudding. the roof Of the building should also
be looked after.
The High School building is in good con-
dltlon excepting the floors in the two south
rooms on the lower floor which we recon-
mend TO be relaid with hard wood.
it is also reported that the furnace in the
High School building should be repaired.
DAVID SCHREINER.
G 81. BASFORD,
HERMAN BUCHNER,
Committee.