davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-01-04

both Houses took recess until two
O'Clock this afternoon.
In the Senate tie question Of roll
call was again rahed, and Lieutenant
Governor Cannon decided that as a
permanent organization has not been
effected this procedure could not be
taken. The acknowledgements an
nounced that the Senate was in con-
tinuous session ari that the business
before it was the election Of a Presi-
dent. pro tempore
Rose and Hh Printing Press.
At this junctur Senator David c.
Rose, Of Newark the Democratic
nominee for pre&ent pro tempore.
created great amusment by appearing
with a miniature printing press and
a number of boxei OF matches under
his arm. He il ts wit OF the Sem
ate and it was anticipated that some
thing extraordinau would follow and
such was the case AS Senator Alvan
b. Conner, the Unin Republicn choice
for the presidency had five hundred
ballots printed wit his name thereon,
Mr.. Rose decided o go the Addicks
faction one better
After handing tie matches to the
page with instruc.ons to give them
to the Unions Sin order that they
could burn their allots" he set Ut
the printing press n his desk and be-
gan printing cards With his own name
on them. He ezplsned, amid seneral
laughter, that this 7ould save his coll
leagues much troubs when they voted
The Democratic snators then stood
in line and were gfen supplies Of the
cards fresh from the press" The
Senate lost all of itsiignity during this
amusing proceedins and the laughter
could be heard al over the State
! ~
Evening journal., 1905-01-04
neath of Theodore Thomas

Chicago. Jan. 4.-Theodore Thomas.
the noted orchestra leader, died Of
pneumonia at his residence here early
today He was 20 years old.
Conductor Thomas suffered a relapse
yesterday. and at midnight his life
was hanging by a thread. During the
early morning hours his physicians
gave up hope and announced that the
end was at hand.
Evening journal., 1905-01-04
A HOMELESS BOY

John Grubb. a homeless boy. is locked
up at the police station and will probably
be placed IN some home by Humane Agent
Frank Stout. The youngsters father is
dead and the whereabouts Of his mother
unknown. He has been wandering in the
cold streets for several days and was
turned over TO the police today by man
who picked him up last night and gave
him shelter until this morning.
Evening journal., 1905-01-04
ROSE CREATED GREAT
AMUSEMENT IN SENATE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Dover. Jan. 4.-Owing to a wreck on
the New York, Philadelphia and Nor
folk Railroad which connects with
the Delaware Railroad. this morning,
the north-bound trains were delayed
for nearly two hours and this pre-
vented the members of the Legislature
from the lower part of the State from
reaching Dover on time. AS result
it was 11.SO a. m. when the House met
and FIVE minutes later the Senate was
called to order. The deadlock on or
ganization continued and after the
taking OF several additional ballots
Evening journal., 1905-01-04
asIim JIM Returned 70 JaiI.

James Brown, colored. alias "slim Jim"
who escaped from Georgetown Jail on
August 12, last, while awaiting trial for
burglary. was taken to Georgetown this
afternoon by Sheriff Steele Of Sussex
county. Brown was arrested in Philadel-
phia and brought her last evening by
state Detective Theodore Francis.
Evening journal., 1905-01-04
@seranton Redu Held For Court.

John Harrington, alias scranton
Red" who was brought from Philadel-
phia yesterday to answer the charge OF
robbing Captain James S. Ross of S37
in the Pennsylvania railroad station re-
GENTLY, was held in $500 for court by
Magistrate George H. Hollis last night
In default Of bail he was taken to the
warehouse.
Evening journal., 1905-01-04
UNIONS MAY MOIFY DEMANDS
This Step, It Is Repaed, Will Shortly
be Tain,
to The EWING Journal

SDcclnI 10 IHo I'nlnB JOuIHdIs
Dover, Jan. 4.-rhe lrst day Of the
regular biennial sessit of the Delaware
Legislature was vast in a stubborn
deadlock over organizaon. The Addicks
Assemblymen refused yield TO the Reg
ular Republicans and ach faction after
supporting its separatelominees without
avail, was glad to oui until today. The
House made no attemr to hold a session
Evening journal., 1905-01-04
JEWELS VALUED AT $4,000


New York, Jan. 4.-Jewels valued at
over $4,000 and comprising a heart,
a ruby and a diamond necklace and
other gems Of lesser xalue are on ex-
hibltion today in the United States
Afarshars Office in the Federal Court
and win be sold tomorrow to the hiSh-
Iest bidder.
Evening journal., 1905-01-04

Several questions OF Importance will
come up for discussion at the meeting
Of the Board Of Trade tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1905-01-04
TxpoaraphieaI Union.

The wilmington typographical Union
will hold its annual meeting tonight when
officers for the ensuing year viii be elect
ed.
Evening journal., 1905-01-04
Fun Was Fastand Furious.

Senator George v Sparks, OF Will
mington, the aomiue Of the Regular
Republicans for III Presidency went
to the Democratic ide Of the cham
Der and asked Mr.. Rose II he was a
candidate for publ printer.
No" replied the Senator, Just an
asplrant for the plac that Senator Con-
ner and yourself aa after" Senator
Rose further statedhat as the Repub-
licans had given TIM (the Democrats)
notice Of a protractd siege, he did not
want to overtax n friendship OF his
colleagues by makig them write tn iir
ballots.
Senator Thomas c Moore, Union Re
publican. thereupon said in a loud
voice: Here, you flows do not have
to give any orders o Dave Rose, for
he is all right"
The fun pnoceede fast and furious
for some time. thusiemonstrating the
good feeling that pavails, despite the
,olftfra1 differences
Evening journal., 1905-01-04
CRAY DISSENTS IN
SECURITIES CASE
Morgan and Hill, However,
Win an Important Victory
Over Hartman
STOCK WILL Be DISTRIBUTED


Philadelphia, Jan. 4.-The United
States Circuit Court of Appeals yester-
day decided the famous Northern Sc
curitles stock distribution suit In favor
OF that corporation, dismisslng the pre-
liminary injunction granted by the Cir
cult Court OF New Jersey. This is an
important victory for ]. ]. Hin and ].
p. Morgan over e. II. Hartman. Judge
Dallas, IN his opinion, sustains practi-
cally all the contentious made by ex-
Secretary OF War Root and Attorney
John G. johnson in favor OF the view
that the stock OF the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific Railroad compan-
les was sould outright TO the Northern
Securities Company. and was not turn
ed over TO IL merely as a trustee. The
argument in the famous suit was heard
by Judges Acheson. Dallas and Gray.
Judge Acheson Joined with Judge Dali
las in overruling the court below. while
Judge Gray filed a brief dissenting
opinion.
Judge Gray Dissents,
In his dissenting opinion Judge Gray
says:
Il do not think the learned judge Of
the court below exercised other than a
sound judicial discretion in granting
the motion for a special injunction pen-
dente lite. He has stated in his opinion
that important and doubtful questions
of law and fact had been raised by the
pleadings and afidavits, and / cannot
agree that these questions should have
been so determined by him on a motion
for a preliminary injunction as to make
necessary the dismissal OF the bill. be-
cause It IS apparent that to have de-
neid the injunction pendente lite and
thus to have permitted the distribution
OF the stocks OF the Northern Pacific
and Great Northern In the custody and
control of the defendant company. ac-
cording to the plan proposed, would
have practically frustrated the object OF
the suit and have rendered unavailing a
decree, as prayed for, in favor OF the
complainants.
"As / am clearly OF the opinion thai
the Court in granting the special in.
| junction pendente lite has given du,
consideration and effect to the balanc,
Of inconvenience and injury which may
result to one party or the other, ant
that the prima facie case was sufficient
ly established at the hearing to entitll
the complainants to the protection o
such an injunction. ] am in favor o
affirming the interlocutory decree"
Sustained Judge Bradford.
The opinion Of Judge Gray virtual.
lupholds the ruling made by Judge Brad
ford at the recent hearing OF the North
ern Securities case in Federal Court a
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1905-01-04
The BaIotini Resumed.

Finally the ballotig was resumed,
the Democrats usin the new Rose
cards. The first babt of the day was
the thirteenth and resulted: Conner,
u. r., Z; Rose, d.. Sparks, r. r., 3.
The fourteenth, fiftenth. sixteenth and
seventeenth ballots ere the same.
Then the Democras took the initia-
tive in moving for adjournment, and
the Senate at noon, Don motion of Mr..
Rose, took a recess ntil 2 p. m.
The House convend at 11.30 o'clock.
Temporary Speaker rBaggs announced
that owing to the lac of permanent or
ganization there cod be no roll call.
The balloting for Spaker was then re-
sumed. The first baot today was the
fifth, fourhaving bee taken yesterday.
1t resulted: DenneyU. r.. IA; Smith,
Dem, 10; Wilson, r. j., 6. Representa-
tives Marshall, u. ], Of Georgetown,
and Sewer, DEM, OF wilmington, were
paired.
The sixth, seventh eighth. ninth.
tenth and eleventh allots showed no
change and at 11.45 clock a recess was
taken until 2 p. IN.
Evening journal., 1905-01-04
LOST. FOUND IND REWARD.

LOST-Large Maltese Cat with white
breast. black spot on end Of nose.
Strayed away on Friday, December so.
1904 Reward IL returned to 613 East
Sth st. 13-3t
LOST-Black Water Spaniel Pup; two
thirds grown. short tail. Answers
to name of Joe. Reward II returned to
ID. 0. Hastings. Greenbank. Del. or
1908 1-2 Market St. JS-3t
eye glasses. corner Della
ware avenue and Jefferson street.
Reward il returned to sol Delaware
avenue. s4-se
Evening journal., 1905-01-04
THE WEATHER.

Tomorrow promises to be
fair, slishttemperature changes,
fresh, northwest winds. Fri-
fair to partly cloudy milder.
Evening journal., 1905-01-04

The opinion of Judge Gray virtually
upholds the ruling made by Judge Brad
ford at the recent hearing OF the North
ern Securities case in Federal Court at
Wilmington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-21
FIFTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION.

New Haven Paint and Clay Club
 Opening Lecture by Mir Charles Noel
 Flagg of Hartford.
 The fifth annual exhibition of the New Haven Paint and Clay club will open with a lecture by Mir. Charles Noel Flagg of Hartford on Wednesday even- ing, April 26. The lecture will be given in the Foy auditorium, and admission will be by tickets, which may be ob- tained from members of the club and at the door. MT. .Flagg, who is g. promin- ent portrait painter, and who is also president of the Hartford Municipal Art society, the founder of the Con- necticut Art Students league and a state capitol commissioner of sculpture, is particularly well fitted to lecture up- on art subjects. He will deliver on this occasion lecture upon Colonial Art, a subject which will prove of great in terest to the artists and to the public at large. It is hoped that every one interested in art and in the Paint and Clay club will not lose the opportunity to hear Mr. Flagg.
 Instead of holding the exhibition at
 
 tom for two years past, the club will exhibit in the Y. M. c. A. building, where very suitable galleries have been secured. The pictures are to arrive on Monday and Tuesday of this week, and will be judged by the jury of selections Wednesday afternoon. The jury will consist of the following members of the club: MT. G. Albert Thompson, presi- dent; Mrs. John c. Schwab, vice pres ident; MT George H. Langzettel, sec- retary and treasurer; Mir. John l. H. Downes, MT. Frank C. Boardman and MT. Joline B. Smith. Only the best of the work submitted will be accepted by the jury, which will make special ef- in artistic standard all of the previous exhibitions.
 A number of nonresident artists will be represented by some of their best work. MT. Childs Hossam, a member of the Ten American Painters, who have recently exhibited in New York will contribute one of the most pleas- ing canvases. entitled, October: Silver
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-21
MAKES DEBUT TO-DAY.
Opening of Atterbury System Clothing
 Department at Lambert's.

Opening of Atterbury System Clothing
 Department at Lambert's
 To-day is the day for the introduce ton to the New Haven public of the famous Atterbury system clothes, and the master of ceremonies will be the M. H. Lambert & Co., and S54 Chapel street the place. For about two weeks the store has been a scene of systemat- ic hustle in the successful effort to con vert the rear portion of the handsome store into an up-to-date clothing de- partment, and consequently fitting up fine new store in the basement for the shoe department, which has been exiled from it's former abiding place by the change. But out of all the store has merged triumphant and prepared to welcome the people on the appointed opening day. .,.sSs}}sssS
 The Atterbury system is one answer to the petulant query, Whats in a 1lame?' Everything. Atterbury stands for a distinct system in the building of clothes, a system that is in a class of it's own. A product of the labor and study of ten years, the Atterbury sys- tenn presents ready for service clothing that is connoted by the labor which is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-21
SUNLIGHT MISSION.

At the services of the Sunlight mis- sion next Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Thomas S. Reed, the founder, will give her farewell talk, and it is her earnest desire that as many as can will at- tend, including members of the Sun light society.
 She also desires to meet all of the girls that have at any time been con. nected with the societies, at farewell social to be held at the Mission hall, 95 Eaton street, at 7:90 p. m., on Tues day, April 25. The services on Sunday afternoon will be in charge of Dwight w. Phelps, and the public are cordially invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-21

put into it. Clothing that can be all tered If needed to fit and still retain the style of a well tailored garment. Com ing from a 5th avenue firm so situated as to be right in touch with the best and latest fashions in clothes, the At terbury concern by it's immense busi- ness and great organization is enabled to offer it's splendid products at great values to the purchaser. Come in and meet the Atterbury system to-day, when it makes it's debut to New Ha- veners. We have a large stan of tail- ors on hand to insure the making of all alterations needed by those desiring their suits for Easter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-21

and Gold" MT. Hossam's work is too well known to need especial mention, and the club is fortunate in getting this canvas for it's exhibition. MT. Flagg will send one of his characteristic DOT traits. A prominent associate member of the club has kindly loaned a number of canvases representative of the best American art, comprising works by Horatio Walker, Dwight W. Tryon, Winslow Homer, John H. Twachtman, and others. Though the club has had to overcome many obstacles in making an annual art exhibition in New Haven a permanent institution, it is now, thanks to the assistance of it's associate members, and to the success of the last exhibition, on very firm oasis, and no fears are felt for its success in the flu. ture.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-21
Hosiery Specials

Children's fine ribbed cotton Hose, spliced heels and toes; worth l9c-- at t2ac. .-..........,.
 Children's fine ribbed tan lisle Hose. spliced heels and toes; worth 25c-at 19c, or } for soc. a-.
 Women's lace lisle Hose, in boot and all-over lace effect; several pretty patterns. Colors, cadet blue, navy, onion, tan, black and white. Worth 50c pair, 37tc, or } for $f.00
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-21
Easter News for Women
 Many Specials for Friday and Saturday

The Glove Department better prepared for Easter wants than beforeand you know how well we have been able to do so in past years.
 Whether you want the best S20O glove Tn the city, or seeking unusual value at modest price-we can it you out to your complete satisfaction ,.ss,.xasz.
 Fine Kid Gloves at S2O0 $15O S1.25 s1.10 and $1.00 pair Each represents the highest mark of quality at the price,
 Glove Specials for Friday and Saturday
 To-casp glace Gloves tan white black New, sknsof fine qiaymmed with self contrasting embroidery. ..~.....a, .-.. x . .. good glove every particular regular dollar glove of New here Friday and Saturday at e7e
 Dainty Neckwear for Easter Wear
 Irish with deep cuffs worth soc and 7cat 3sc each quality 75c and $l co vaueat soc quality Baby Irish Crochet Sets with deep cuf $O0 and SIPS qualty-at 75c set s-... 4=rsss.-..zs ,s-'@. ..... Large net lace novelty for dress coat trimming Regularly Friday Saturday 95c embroidered collars and sets 25c vaue-at f23c each. ....g- e.. AS
 Naty Protection Collars worth iocat Sc sath
 veilngs and fiandkerchiefs
 new and very stylish showing Veings in meshes and dot black, twotone and fancy. x No need attempting describe them yousee the variety styles yourself soc, 75c. 87c yard Handkerche for Easter gs-sample Hand- All marked down Friday and Saturday to 25C each. Another alnen embroidered also plain hemitched Hand kerchiefs; 200 vaue--gong at t2hc each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-21
NEW LEASE SECURED.
4 SPLENDID GIFT TO THE N IF.
 ORPHAN ASYLUM.
MT, M. Sonnenberg Has For Years Been One of the warmest Friends the Asylum Has Had and This Latest Evi- dence of His Kindness is Most Credf- tabIe--S1O0OO in Improvements.

MT. M. Sonnenberg of the M. Son. nenberg Piano company, and president Of the New, Haven Orphan Asylum Do nation association, has just renewed for a long term lease for the entire build ing, 801 Chapel street, which is owned < by the New Haven Orphan asylum, and tllas been occupied by the firm for over < fifty years as a music store.
 As a generous gift to the asylum, MT. Sonnenberg has voluntarily agreed g to remodel and beautify the building. An entire new and artistic front of white terra cotta and glass will be erected, the third story raised to full aheighth, a modern passenger elevator will be installed, special rooms will be ,builtson the second floor for the display of pianos, all the interior will be fine sly decorated completing a modern, up- to-date music store.
 The entire work has been placed in the charge of MT. Richard Williams the architect, who has taken especial pains to make it one of the most at- tractive and ornamental stores on Chapel street. The cost of these i'm provements will be in the neghbor hood of $10,000, all of which, upon the expiration of the present lease will re- vert to the orphan asylum for it's fu- ture benefit and income.
 Mir Sonnenberg has for many years taken great interest in the asylum and deems it his pleasure as the growing of his successful business career ir New Haven to make this munifcent gift to a worthy object.
 This important improvement of one of the oldest stores on Chapel stree will be. welcomed by our business mer and citizens. Preliminary plans have
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-21

Ex-Mayor J. B. Sargent. John K, Beach, Professor J. c. schwab, Post master J, H. Howarth, Lieutenant Governor Woodruff, Colonel F. L. Bige- low, A. E. Rowland, George J. Bassett, Eliot Watrous, Judge A. McC, Mathew son, Professor H. W. Farnam, Colonel I M. Ullman, George B. Martin, and T. S. De Forest, all of New Haven, ap- peared before the committee on cities and boroughs, in the hearing on the New Haven police bill in Hartford yes- terday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-21
A Wealth of
 Easter Flowers

We have a beautiful assortment of Flowers for Easter, including lilies, azaleas. crimson ramblers, spirsks, and many others.
 The display is very attractive each and every plant is in blossom.
 We offer you a rare chance to buy Easter flowers at reasonable prices. By reasonable prices we mean: Easter Lilies, 40e to Sf.35 pot Crimson Ramblers, S2.0o to s2.75 Azaleas. st.00 to s3.24 each Hydrangeas, s1.00 to s6. "A each Spireas, s1.00 each Ginestas, $f.00 and Sf.97 each Deutzia, St.97 and s3.74 each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-21

We have arranged to continue this great painting for 10 days long CT; the interest in it having in creased, and thousands having not yet seen it.
 Over 2,o0O people viewed it on last Saturday alone.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-21
grnnisinats, &r.
UsualThursday Bakery Sale,
AT STATE STREET STORE.

HOT CROSS BUNS. Thursday as well
 as Friday, 8 cents per dozen.
 Do you know that we are selling our BEST TUB BUTTER, 30 cents pound, This is at a lower price than it can be bought to-day at wholesale. We can do it because we made a contract months ago. .... .5.-.s ..., .z ..... 5,0OO DOZEN FRESH EGGS, 19 cents dozen.
 Have something good for Easter--buy a pound of CRIMSON JAVA AND Mo- CHA COFFEE, 25 cents pound.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-21
o.s .ss s. THE HOWE & STETSON co. es. ss;sss ss:..

been drawn and contracts will soon be given and the work begun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-21
Ribbon Value

Taffeta Ribbons, inches wide, in white, pink, brown, light blue, green, navy and red. Regular 25c value--Friday and Saturday, f5c yd.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-07-12
Base Ball Thursday Evening.

A game of base ball has been ar
ranged between the New Ulm team and
the G. & N. W. team. The game is to
be played at the fair grounds and will
be called at O'Clock in the afternoon.
The Northwestern team is composed
of employees of the Northwestern road
who are going through this part of the
state on a vacation trip and are enjoy
ing themselves in this way whenever
they have an opportunity.
The game will be worth seeing and
the home boys expect to see large
crowd there.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-07-12

c. Fl. Buete of Olivia spent number
of days here greeting old acquaint-
ances.
Miss Maggie Blatzer of St. Paul has
been visiting friends in this city for
the past week.
Mrs. Lena Neumann of Sleepy Eye,
was the guest of the Frenzel family
here over Sunday.
Mrs. Theo. Weyhe and Miss Eliza
beth Gushing spent Sunday in Win
throp the guest of relatives.
John Marti, chemist at Koehler and
Heinrichs' laboratories at St. Paul,
came here last week on an extended
visit with his brother, George Marti.
Mrs. Theo Miller returned to her
home in Stillwatei Monday afternoon
after d two-weeks-visit with relatives
here.
!! Miss Bessie Cushing and sister,
Minnie left Wednesday for their home
in Tracy after several days visit
| with relatives and friends.
Arnold Stamm las purchased the,
material in the Joe Koehler barber
shop and will conduct the business in,
the same location. He takes charge,
of the shop Monday.
The funeral of Ella Luetien, the two,
year old daughter of John Luetjen,.
was held from ST. Paul's church
Wednesday afternoon and interment
made at the Lutheran cemetery.
Joe Koehler, the barber, who has
been conducting shop on Minnesota
street in the Kiesling building has dis
posed of his business to his brother
and will leave in few days for Port
land where he will engage in the same
business there. This move is made on
account of the i'll health of his wife
whom he expects will be benefited by
the change.
Mrs. Lizzie Miller nee Hoffman,
4 entertained q number of her friends
Sunday afternoon at her fathers home
in Milford. The afternoon was spent
IN playing games. Lunch was served
at O'Clock. When the time came for
going home all were seluctant to leave,
hearty cheers were given for the hostess
and all said they had delightful time.
The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Ed
ward Castor and daugter, Mrs Chap
man of Waseca, Mrs. Chas. Roos oil
Kansas City, Mrs. Minnie Fisher OF
Minneapolis and Miss Minnie Pfeander
of ST. Paul.