davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-23
BRYAN BANQUET TONIGHT
DISTINGUISHED FREE SILVER
. TIE WILL ARRIVE HERE
To Speak Mt the Dinner in His Honor
and to Argue In supreme Court here
To-morrow-other speakers.

N0-m0rrOw-Uthcr Speakers.
The arrangements for the entertain
ment Of William J. Bryan, of Nebraska,
who will arrive here to-day, are practi-
cally completed and the banquet that
will be held this evening will no doubt
be an enthusiastic tribute to this DEM
ocratic leader by. New Haven demo-
Gratis. Mr.. Bryan will be the guest Of
either Judge Joseph Sheldon OF Alex
ander Troup while he is New Haven.
Tomorrow morning Mr.. Bryan will at
tend the session of the supreme court
of errors, where he will offer argument
in his appealed case In which he APP
pears as executor of the late Philo S..
Bennett against Mrs. Della Al. BigeloW,
leaving in the afternoon probably for
New Rochelle, where he will speak on
Wednesday night. .s55. g..
1T is anticipated that $50 covers will
be laid for the banquet, which will be
held in Warner hall at s o'clock sharp.
MIR. Troup very probably will act as
POSTMASTER, While the list Of toasts Is
not complete, the committee OF arrange
ments has already made several seIec-
tons. These include responses by Hen
ry G. Newton. Rev. ARENAS y. Haynes
and Mr.. Bryan. Ex-Governor Garviil,
Iof Rhode Island, 4 well-knoWn demo-
crat, had promised to grace the ban-
|quet, which was originally scheduled for
Wednesday evening, with his presence.
and Ii the change in the date does not
interfere with his arrangements he will
be among the speakers tonight. In
that event he will address himself to
the theme The Future Mission Of the
True Democracy" Abel r. Tanner, Of
New London, who was a candidate for
congress in the Third district, also said
he would be glad 10 be at the banquet
Iif it was held on Wednesday Like ex-
Governor Garvin, he, too, has been no.
titled Of the change and is expected to
be on hand.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-23
STOLE VALIsE AND UMBRELLA.
Man Tries to Relieve Pole of Ills Be

Man Tries to Relieve Pole Of His Be
longings at the Depot.
Last night Al Pole named Teadenszu
Berat came into this city on a train
from his home i'll Newburyport, Mass.
He. was en- route to visit his cousin IN
Windsor. He left his yalise and UNI
brella on a seat III the depot while he
was waiting to make train connections,
and it is alleged that while they We're
there Thomas Dillon Went up and stole
them. He was seen by Policeman r.
Doherty and placed under arrest, cl1arg-
ed with theft. s3yyt-5 Lay &
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-23
al. Earring THE STREETS.

Policemen Dorman and STREET. We're
detailed ill#citizens clothes last Satur-
day for the purpose Of clearing the
streets Of all disre pllta Bile characters.
They will continue to do this kind Of
work for some time. Saturday night
they arrested Alice Bruneli and charged
her with street allsing. They will ap-
pear against her III the city court this
morning.
Owing to the assault which was COM
nitted oil Student Tenant a week ago
last Saturday tight the police are de-
termined to put a stop 70 all the carous!
inc which Has been going On in some Of
the central cafes recently
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-23
4GLlsE CLUB CONCERT.

Tonight the Glee club concert takes
place at the Hyperion and as usual a
brilliant assemblage is assured. The
programme for the occasion, which will
have several new and highly attractive
features, follows:
Part I.
l. Lax ct Veritas.. ........ Cowles, 1906
" D.. r. II Banjo Club.
2. Brave Mother Yale" ..............
s.s-...... .,,.......... MerrIll-Shepard
= Glee Club.
3. "Curly-Headed Baby .... Clutsam
Messrs. Baxter and La Wake and
~ Glee Club.
4. II Wish T Were "a.
.....,............. =. Carmen, Yelensis
S. ''Tutti Frutti'' .Glee and Banjo Clubs
~ Part II.
l. Radium Dance, "Piff, Paff, Pouff,''
..ss...... 49,. Schwartz
. ,,,.3~ Banjo Club.
4 the waltz, ..m.:........... Vogel
d. eilee Club. a,};ss IA
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-23
A PETITION.

Suggested by a ehild's prayer.
please, God, help me to be good. z
Howe'er il be it seems tom
Ills only noble to be good
Tennyson
In all my ways,
Through all my days,
Grant my intents be understood;
Through storm and Stress
In grief or bliss,
God help me always to be good.
I'd not aspire
To quench desire,
But make it blend with rectitudei
A suppliant I
With humble cry:
God help me always to be good.
I'd guide my thought
To channels bought
With sacrifice Of priceless blood;
With righteous skill
ia sway my will;
God help me always to be good.
To rule my words
I'd strike the chords
OF Love attuned to gentlest mood;
It'd shun disdain,
From haste refrain:
God help me always to be good.
My ev'ry deed,
III ease or need,
I'd act with gracious fortitude;
TO Danish pain
And right maintain.
God help me always to be good.
Some say it's might,
And some it's right,
That makes for life's beatitude,
| But come what may,
I'd hulnbly pray,
God help me always to be good.
JOHN JAPP.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-23
WELL-KNOWN BALI. PLAYER AT
HOME. ''' :

Michael J. Leahy, the well-known
ball catcher, is now at his home, liz
Hamilton street, after having conplet-
ed q most successful: season last year,
which he finished November: J., After
finishing the season he, took quite an
extensive trip about the country, COM
ing here from Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mr.. Leahy had a numberof offers for
this year and has signed a contract to
play with the Hudsons, Of the Hudson
River league. "~' 49, # .5sj!S S@ / u
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-23
AZ DREADFUL ERROR

- committed when you do not use
prol5er care in protecting your lungs
against the fearful effects Of those
rackirig, aching coughs. Safety from
the fatal results is found in Kemp's
Balsan1, the greatest known remedy
for AM diseases of the throat, and lungs
The worst colds grow from slight ones.
Get a bottle of KemD's Balsam from
any druggist and have it in the house.
rs cents and 80 cents. Sample mailed
free. Address Kemp's Balsam, lie Roy,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-23
noe cor LnNEsoM

Rev., Father EARLY, of this city, who
is now en- routesto the Holy Land. owns
a large pet collie dog. Since his mas
ter's departure the dog has been very
lonesome, and yesterday morning he es-
capped and is now looking for his mas
ter. The police have been asked to find
the dog. 3# #5s&s &$iS s II
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-23
HAD A PISTOL. :.

Charles Ruschenberg, seventy-eight
years old, was arrested in Westville
yesterday afternoon by Policeman
Ahearn and charged with breach of the
peace. The police claim that the ac-s
cused had a pistol, which he was too
freely displaying, and that he was also
committing a disturbance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-23
NoTIcE NO suBschIBERs

II you are going away, for short or
long period. the Journal and Courier
VIII be sent to you by mail without
extra charge. The address may be
charged as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-23
MR.. GRuENER's sEvENTY-NINTH.
Grandchildren and Great
Grandchildren. g." ~ 49,


Grandchildren. 30 ~ 49,
A very pleasant occasion was the cell
ebratioI1 recently of the seventy-ninth
birthday anniversary of George Grue-
.ner, an old resident and esteemed man,
who worked in the spring department
of the w. & E. T. Fitch mandatory
for long period. Many relatives and
friends gathered for the joyous occa-
sion, including the three children of Mr..
tGruener. a dozen grandchildren and a
number of great-grandchildr There
were many gifts in tribute to Mr.. Grue-
ner, and many pretty surprises. A fine
banquet was served and all greatly en-
joyed the happy occasion.
Mr.. Gruener is still hale and hearty,
and his only real reminder of old age is
a slight weakness of .eyesight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-23
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington. d. c., Jan. 90, S p. m.
Forecast for Monday and Tuesday
For Eastern New York: Fair Monday
and Tuesday; light to fresh northwest
to north winds. 49, -
For New England: Fair Monday,
colder in east portion, cold wave Mon
day night in eastern Maine; Tuesday
fair. light to fresh northwest to north
winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-23
aslamnO p1ts isilaasoe an,E

DELIVERED BIZ CARRIERS IN TIE
CITY, u CENTS A WEEK, 80 CENTS 4
MONTH, So FOR SIX MONTHS. So A
YEAR THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL
ETNGLE COPIES. CENTS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-23
9. In Locus Field, q. Bratton
Mandolin Club

&
9. In a Locus Field Bratton
Mandolin Club A
4. (a) '.The Young Lover Houchat
tb) THE Mazurka' Z Shepard
Glee Club ewhistle by Mr.. Nils.
5. Negro Melodies 80. /. ....8......
Mr.. Baxter, Mr.. Dustin, Mr.. Parks,
Mr.. Tyler.
Part III.
ii. Venetian Love Song Neyin
Mandolin Club.
2. College Medley +. Carnina Yalensi
Glee Club.
3 8. 'Srhe Microbes Serenade. AIDE Cohen
Mr.. Tyler and Glee Club.
I. L. Durand, 1881
Glee Club.
THE CHAMBER CONCERT TO-MOR-
ROW NIGHT.
Among the events of the Yale Junior
promenade week the Chamber concert
on Tuesday evening is attracting con-
siderable attention. It has been the
custom In the past TO provide the Wis
itors with musical entertainment by
means OF an organ recital, but as there
Will be no such recital this year the
Adanowski trio has been engaged to
play. The concert will take place in
the new LamDson lyceuna, which PROV;
led to be fine auditorium for music
when it was tried for the first time by
the Kneisel auartette in the opening
concert Of this seasons chamber music
course.
The programme will begin promptly
at s O'clock for the convenience 81
those who intend To 30 I'd the prone
made afterwards.
An attractive programme has beer
prepared. Il will include two tlios BY
Russian composers DC the younger gen
GRAFTON, Paul Juon and Arensky The
work by the former will receive its
first hearing iii this country Tuesday
evening. Music Of this character is
especially suited To the Adanlowskis
style Of playing, for the bs'illiancy and
swing which characterize modern
Russian music find quick response IN
the enthusiastic, emotional natures q
the performers.
In addition I'd the above nan1ed works
the great Brahms trio in minor vii
be given. The lofty purity and Teu-
tonic grandeur of this composition will
contrast effectively with the vigor and
warmth Of the Russian pieces, which
are farther removed from our habitual
modes Of musical expression.
Tickets for the three remaining con.
certs Of the course and single adInis-
sion tickets may be had at Steinert's
music store ana at the bursar s office II
Lampson hall.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-23
LAxATIyE RRoNIo arININE.

Always remember the full name; rs cts.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-17
PERSONAL.

The following named registered at the Hotel Adams yesterday: T. J. Sparks, city; O. L. Geer. Martinez; J. H. James, Chicago; J. G. Foster. St. Louis; P. G. RosenbIatt, Prescott; G. E. Vininger, Seattle; C. w. Herndon. Prescott; s. E. Bretherton. w. B. BrethertOn, Prescott; Wm H. Murphy. Fred A. Robinson, Detroit; F. Gregory, Boston; A. T. Mikle. Chicago: J. B. Knotz, Los Angeles; w. Wolf. city.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: Mrs. R. B. Wright, Crozier. W. NJ; Mrs. Kathems Flagstaff; G. w. Benson, Chicago; E. Leon Jones, Congress; Geo. F. Ander- son, Prescott; s. H. Allen, Prescott; A. L. Leeds, Sacaton.
 Roy Brown of Texas: Mrs Geo. H Orth and daughter of Pittsburg. Pa. c. Guttenfelder of Los Angeles: regis tered at the Ford hotel yesterda.-.
 Mrs. Ed. Ballinger who has been wis iting friends in Phoenix left this morn ing for her home in Prescott
Arizona republican., 1905-04-17
A SINGLE WEEK MORE
It May Be PrOfitably Employed at
 BalKe'S Big CuriO.

A week until Easter and many have not yet decided what they will give their friends in commemoration of the day. Why not go to Balke's Big Gu rio store and have the matter satis- factorily settled at once? It can be easily and proftably done there amid the thousands of handsome gifts, any one of which would be most appro- priate.
 There for instance is the Mexican drawn work and the hand embroidered work which would entirely meet the feminine fancy. It is going at half price. even lower than the general closing out prices by means of which MT. Bake is making hurried prepara- tions for his European tour which he will devo,e to the gathering together of the greatest stock of curios and use ful articles even seen in this part of the country.
 Those who do not want to buy drawn work may find something else. The Navajo blankets are not yet ex- hausted and the prices are such as will never be heard again. There is a profuslon of orange wood work There are the beautiful swastik1 crosses in great variety of material But it is better to go and see for il is impossible here to catalogue even a minute fraction of the beautiful things which are to be found there.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-17

United States in 1904 became a rice exporting, instead Of a rice importing nation, increasing her exports 50 per cent and decreasing her imports 20 per cen. Gs compared with the trans actions Of the preceding year. In the calendar year 1904 the importations or rice into the United States amount cd to 137,O00.O .O00 pounds, as against 17S.0 900 in 1903, decreasa of H. C0.G00; while tue exports of rice (in cludng the shipments to Hawaii and Porto Rico) were 1SS.00O, as against go 2000 000 in 1903. Tn 1908 the pur- chases of foreign grown rice by the United States exceeded its sales of that s.aple abroad by S6,O00.0 pounds, whereas in 1904 the sales abroad slightly exceeded the importa- tions of rice.
 In view Of these developments the following abridgement of MT. HelTs report will be of inter1st:
 Rice cultivation in the Uni ed States has become an important industry. During the fiscal year 1899 the pro duction was 25O.2SO.221 pounds. the land under rice cul ivation was 342. 2.21S
Arizona republican., 1905-04-17

old and las lived in this city with his parents for the past few years. He was stabbed .1 t,-e mouth and about the neck and bodv, several of the wounds inflicted being sufficient to cause his death.
 It is said that young Phillips and the Mexican who killed him had dispute over a girl in the Casino and they started to quarrel in the saloon, but went outside to fight it out. Phillips was unarmed.
 Phillips was employed in the Calumet & Arizona mine, where a brother also works.
 The police arrested the murderer at 2:15 o'clock. Ills name is Benignon Quijada and he is 23 years of age. He is employed in the lumber yards of the Copper Queen company.
 Phillips was the son of Mir. and Mrs Thomas Phillips and was employed at the Ho,brook mine.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-17
NO RAILRoADINo FOR DUKE.
Zimmerman Says Manchester Would
 Not Take a Presidency.

Cincinnati, April 16.-President Eu- gene Zimmerman of the Cincinnati, Hamilton G Dayton, and Pere Mar cuette railroad, said tonight that there was no truth in the report that his son. law, the Duke of Manchester, was about to take up railroading.
 "Railroading has absolutely nothing to offer which the duke would accept said MT. Zimm herman. Why, he would not accept the presidency of any rail- road in this country. His time is fully occupied with his estates in England and Ireland and his duties as a mem Der of the house of lords. He is am bilious and is in politics in England. He has no ambition or liking in the
Arizona republican., 1905-04-17
HORSE FLESH SOLD AS BEEF.
Suburban Butchers in Omaha Declared
 70 Have Practiced Deception.

Omaha, April 6.-Investigations by the Omaha police, consequent on com
 plaints received from many quarters, have led to the discovery that horse flesh is being supplied in place of beef by suburban butchers. A number of carcasses of horses have been found in the village of Benson. In every case the hind quarters of the animals. which are considered the most palata-
Arizona republican., 1905-04-17
4 MURDER AT BISBEE
A Mexican Kills a Young American
 Over a Girl.

A dispatch from Bisbee says: Will Phillips was found shortly after mid night of yesterday in front of the Little Casino, a resort in Upper Brew cry gulch bleeding to death from a number of wounds inflicted by a knife, and died before medical assistance could be secured. The murderer was a Mexican and he made his escape be- fore the arrival of the officers.
 Phillips was a young man IS years
Arizona republican., 1905-04-17
A POPULAR CEREAL
Made So by Its Effect on
 the Japanese
The Subject of the Rice Industry in the U1i;ed States Taken up by Foreign Food Experts.

Washington. April 16.-"The Rice Industry of the United States" is dis cussed by MT. F. Seymour Bell, Brit ish commercial agent at Chicago. in a report to the British foreign office, a copy of which has just been re cciyed by the department of commerce and labor through it's bureau of sta tistics. The report is of especial inn portance in view of the fact that the
Arizona republican., 1905-04-17

bIe portions of horseGesh. are miss ing.
 While the police profess Co he sat- isfied that the animals have been slaughtered for sale for food. thsre ts no clue to the perpetrators-
Arizona republican., 1905-04-17
YANeER AND MowATT DREW

Kalamazoo. Mich. April 1s--TsaslFg- Yanger and Tommy MoWatt f-Esat twenty rounds to draw last alsit tzf fore more than 5000 persons
Arizona republican., 1905-04-17
CARNEGIE DONATES AGAIN.

Marshautown, Iowa, April 11.-An- drew Carnegie has offered to give S5O.OOO to Western College of Toledo, Iowa. providing an additional S1OO,OO0 is raised. Major L. Clark, a capitalist
Arizona republican., 1905-04-17

of Tama county will give $5oOOO of the latter amount and the trustees and citizens os To,odo will make a cam paign to raise the remainder.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-17

way of railroading. He and his family will sail for England in about ten days"
Arizona republican., 1905-04-17
SOLDIERS UNDER INVEsTIeATioS

Burlington. Vt. April IA board of inouiry has been appointed to De- vestigate the trouble among the troeaa at Fort Ethan Allen
Arizona republican., 1905-04-17
MINERS UNION CARDS SOLD.
Forged Certificates Said to Have Been
 Disposed of in HazeIton Region.

Wilkesbarre, April 16.-Reports have been mado to officials of the Mine Workers Union that a large number of forged miners certificates have recent ly been distributed in the Hazleton re- zion, particularly in the vicinity of Freeland. and a thorough investigation is to be made.
 It is said that these were on sale openly .n saloons and that newly ar rived foreigners with no experience in the mines were able to get them by paying the price
Arizona republican., 1905-04-17
FANCY BLOUSE WAIST 5ooe.

The waist that has a chemisette 'ef- feet makes one of the smartest and best liked of the season and renders possible many attractive combinations. This one is adapted to almost all sea sonable materials and would be equally effective in soft silk and soft wool with the chemisette either of lace or em- broidered muslin, but, in the illustra- ton, shows pale green messaline satin combined with ecru lace, over chiffon only and trimmed with bands of taf- feta The long lines given by the box plaits at the front mean a slender eff feet to the figure while the shirrings at the shoulders provide fashionable folds. The sleeves are among the very latest and are so shirred as to avoid excessive breadth of figure.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-17
BISHOP NICHT-GOWN 5OO3.

To be made with loose or gathered
 sleeves. low or high neck.
 Dainty sleeping garments are quite as essential to the comfort and satls- faction of the modern women as are dainty gowns for day time wear. rms one is peculiarly attractive because or it's combined simplicity and style, and can be made with the loose or gathered sleeves as may be liked. In this in stance the material is fine nainsook with the yoke and trimming of fancy handing and finish of beading. threaded with ribbon. but the gown is one suited to all of tho fabrics used for under wear and would be equally satisfactory made of Paris muslin. of linen nainsook of fine lawn or cambric with lace or embroidery in place of the banding
Arizona republican., 1905-04-17
OLD PEOPLE
 Their Pains and Ailments

,andt  begins - 
 
  ura1a body all sluggish h failing the relieved of 
  areta akenu pandabs the blood render
 
 
 is the safest and best hl0od EAA& thorough k~~s blood S| strengthening  health begins improve and the and ailments
 zHE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA ca.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-17

The chGracteristics of the gown aFr the slightly open neck with the narrow woke to whsch the full portion and sleeves are joined in bishop style There is an opening at the centre lrolf and the beading allows of drawius tt~ neck more or less suugiy as may 1r liked. But. if preferred. the NoS- can te c,lt high and finished with a A-t-r friu of the trimming
 The quantity of material required t'F the medium size is S1= yards Ss Inches wide with 2ss yards of hantiu- inches wide for yoke and trlnnali's- and I5s yards of beading
 The pattern 5003 Is cut in sizes Cog 2e. =. ss. 3S and 90 inch bust melsarr- Cut this out and send with ten cents to The Republican, Phoenix. Aria. nii- ing out the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1905-04-17

The waist is made over smoothly fitted foundation which can be cut away beneath the chemisette and cuffs when a transparent effect is desired The closing is made invisibly at the left of the front and there is a softly drap- ed belt which also is closed at the left side.
 The quantity of material required for the medium size is A yards 21, 31s yards 27 or 2B yards A inches wide with B yards of silk for belt, yard of aII-over lace and 215 yards of lace for frilIs.
 The patterns 5OO9 is cut in sizes for a S2, 34, 36, SS and 40 inch bust mea- sure.
 Cut this out and send with ten cents to The Republican, Phoenix, Ariz., fill- ing out the blank below:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-03
ELECTION IN ANNISToN.
Contests for Municipal Offices Prom
 ises to Be Spirited.

Anniston, February 2.-(Special. )-Annis- ton is on the eve 'f Democratic elec- tion for the nomination of @ mayor and ten councilmen to run in the municipal election on the first Monday in April Until the election two years ago the nom- ination in the Democratic primary was equivalent to the election, but on this occasion an independent ticket was put out and elected six of the ten council men and came within seven votes of de- feating the Democratic candidate for mayor.
 This year all white persons are invited into the primary WI are legal voters and for this reason little thought is given to an indepenoent ticket except in Ward five where a mass meeting has been held and a vote taken regarding the hold ing of q primary. he result was all most unanimous against the holding of a primary. Councilmen Lewis and Powell were indorsed for reelection by the meeting but Mir. Lewis refused to become a candidate. MT. II. II. Fitz serald was then endoresd as running mate for MT. Powell. Last night at midnight was the last time a candidate could qualify to enter the primary and hose who who have entered are as follows:
 For Mayor-T E. Kilby.
 For Counclmen First Ward-R. 1T. Shoot, E. P. Coopc~; Second Ward-C. w. Cohen. II. P. Higgins, w. O. Ward, O. IT. Perryman: Third \. srd-R. w. Todd. C. F. w. Robertson, R. D. Thomp- son: Fourth Ward-M Markstein. W. L.. McCaa, J. L. Wiklc; Fifth Ward-Harry Powell.