davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23

evening In the church pariors. THE committees
held Joint meeting last night and perfected
plans FOR the evenings entertainment. va
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23

If you want hurry-up job Of roof
ing done. telephone w. S. Mott Co. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
Few Minneapolis Changes.

This is what may be called an "off
year, in the matter of changes in the
appointments. That is to say there will
propably be fewer changes than usual
affecting the larger churches in the
cities, Especially is this true of Min
neapolis. During the past year, nearly
all the principal Methodist churches in
torate, so that this conference will not
be Of such vital interest to Minneapol-
itans from that standpoint. Changes
may possibly occur at Fowler church,
North church and Trinity.
One item Of unusual interest is in the
fact that two of the present presiding
elders will retire from their offices this
year. According to a law Of the
any one district for longer consecu-
tive period than six years. Rev. DR..
Fielder, of the Minneapolis district, and
Rev. Dr.. Hingeley, of the Litchfeld dis
trict, both for many years residents Of
Minneapolis, are completing their sixth
year of service in the office of presid-
succeed them is an open question. The
coming to. the conference Of new
bishop makes it impossible to make
even a shrewd guess. There is also
much talk Of fifth district being
formed. For some time it has been felt
that both the Crookston and Duluth
districts were too large in area. There
territory now included. in the. Litch
field, Duluth and Crookston districts
beginning possibly at St. Cloud and
embracing territory several counties
| wide in central northern Minnesota
and running to the extreme northern
| boundary Of the state. This change
[ if effected, will be made by the bishor
in consultation with the presiding
/ elders. Il
| The conference is just now particu
larly interested in three things. Ham
| line university has always been pecu
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
Bishop Mcdowell Prestdes.

This was one Of the many conferences
at which the late Bishop Isaac w. Joyce
the board of bishops has appointed
Bishop William F.. Mcdowell Of Chi
cago. Bishop Mcdowell is one Of the
new bishops elected at the last meet
ing of the general conference Of the
church, and is considered one of the
ablest Of the younger men on the
Episcopal board. Previous to his cleo
secretary Of the board Of education of
the Methodist Episcopal church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
GREAT SONG WRITER
PAUL DRESSER, CURED By
D~&A2V ~ PILLS

Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y
Gentlemen: wish 10 recommend
Doan IS Kidney Pills, in the hope that
my Endorsement may be read by at
least a few of the many thousands of
sufferers from kidney trouble. [ was
SO wretched from this malady that [
could not sleep, rest nor eat, and had
weak and aching back. Doan s Kidney
Pills effectually cured me, and I wish
that others may know, in order that
they may also be benefited by the
remedy Yours truly, "
Il ~ (Signed) PAUL DRESSER.
Paul Dresser, who writes the above,
is the man who wrote those wonderful
ly popular songs, -"On the Banks of the
Wabash 'sThe Blue and the Gray
ssGThe Letter That I Longed for Never
Came,'' etc. Mr.. Dresser has written
a new song, "Jim Judson,p which
promises to be as popular as some Of
his older successes.
Mr.. Dresser is well known all over
the United States, and his frank letter,
|. will be given much attention. =
asy Subject for Colds and Chilis,
he Kidneys, Causing Pain in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
THE LATE F. A. CONSTABLE

Frederick A. Constable, head of the dry goods firm of Arnold, Constable & O., New York city, died suddenly Mon- day afternoon at Taormina, Sicily. MT. Constable left New York with his fam iy on March Il, and was apparently in the best of health.
 MT. Constable was fifty-six years old. He succeeded his father, the late J. M, Constable, as head of the firm in 1900. Upon the death of his father he inherit ed S5,000.000. Mr. Constable married Miss Louise Bolmer and had two daughters, the Misses Marie and Edith Constable. His wife and daughters wen twith him on the trip abroad. MT. Constable had annually for a consider able period spent two months in the old world for recreation. Mr. Constable had a summer home at Oriental Park on the Hudson. He was much inter- ested in yachting and other outdoor sports, and was member of the New York, American and Larchmont Yacht clubs, the Driving association, the AL dine association, and the American Mu- scum of Natural History. Mr Con- stable lived at 9 East S3d street, New York. His widow is a sister of Clar- ence B. Bolmer of this city, manager of the New Haven branch of the firm of Prince x Whitely, bankers and brokers, New York city. .... 4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
SYMPHONIES FINAL CONCERT
SPLENDID CLOSE OF MOST sUC- E CESSFUL SERIES. /.

MT. Haesche's sA Forest rdyIf,. the
 Novelty of the Programme--FrnnlS
 Damrosch Conductor in Professor
 Parker's Absence-Magnifcent Solo
 Work of Mrs. Corinne Rfder-KeIsey.
 The last concert for this season of the New Haven symphony orchestra in Woolsey hall yesterday afternoon was one of the most enjoyable of the entire series. A good programme of or chestral music was presented, including the great Mozart "Jupiter" symphony in c major, and Wagner's splendid mill itary march "Kaisermarsch.' The nov city of the programme was William E.. Haesches tone picture of the woods "A Forest Idyll," written several years ago by the talented young Yale teacher.
 Prof Parker, who has been sick for several weeks, was unable to conduct the performance and his place in front of the orchestra was taken by Frank Damrosch, the famous orchestral and choral conductor of New York city. MT. Damrosch, although entirely unac- quainted with the orchestra and with only one rehearsal, brought the nlusa- sians through the difficulties of the compositions splendidly. He gave a very satisfying rendition of the Mozart symphony and a stirring performance of the gorgeous ''Kaisermarsch."
 The audience was particularly favor ed in the way of soloists of whom there were two-Mrs. Corinne Rider-Kelsey, soprano, and Prof. Harry B. Jepson, or ganist. Mrs. Kelsey, who is one of the most brilliant young sopranos now on the concert stage, sang Liszt's Die Lorelei'' and Prof. Parker's old English ballad ''The Lark Now Leaves His watery Nest" In both she was excel lent. Her voice is not exceptionally large but, it has an appealing quality which touches the heart. Yesterday she sang with fine boise and 8 sense of the fitness of things and completely captivated the audience. She was obliged to refuse a most enthusiastic recall because of a New York concert engagement which made it necessary for her to take the 5:10 train.
 MT. Haesche's 'F'orest Idyll'' was re- ,ceived with every sign of approval. It is a spontaneous work, full of simple, direct melody, and of a rare orchestral coloring. MT. Haesche conducted the work. ''.
 One of the most interesting compost tions of the afternoon was Handel's organ concerto played by Prof. Jep- son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
DIED OF HEART DISEASE.

Yesterday afternoon at about 2 o'clock Dr. Bartlett was called to g Factory street to view the body of John Wesley, who died suddenly yesterday morning. Wesley came to p Factory street Monday and complained of be- ing sick. He went up stairs to bed and remained there during the day, and yes- terday morning he did not get up. At about 1:2O o'clock his room was visited, and it was found that Wesley was dead in bed. Dr. Bartlett was called and pronounced death due to heart failure. Wesley has two sons and a daughter living in this city, *r .a .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

San Salvador council will work the first degree on ten candidates tonight at workmen's hall
 The graduating exercises of the New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics will be held May F, 13 and fl at the Anderson gymnasium.
 The much talked of new church bell arrived yesterday and was set in place in the belfry of St. James church, Westville. The bell is smaller in dimen- sion than the old one. but is richer in metal, weighing considerably more, and has a tone in proportion.
 Jacob Resnik, a shoe dealer on Con gress avenue, has purchased the four story brick block 123 to 129 Court street of Max Rosoff. The price paid was $17,5O0.
 The three-masted shooner A. F. Avery of this city. arrived in port Mon- day with, SO0,00O feet of spruce timber for the New Haven Steam Saw mill. The Avery had a quick passage.
 Articles were signed yesterday by Ar thur Stockman of the Mohawk club of this city, second for Young Battling Nelson, and John McGarry, represent ing Kid Sullivan of Norwich, for match between the two May 30, under the auspices of the Broadway Athletic club. The terms were $50 side and the gate receipts.
 Division 8, Ancient Order of Hiberni- anss is to have notable celebation at Emmet hall on Wednesday evening of next week. A committee has been ap- pointed consisting of John F. Casey, Thomas Harkins and James Green. This is the seventh anniversary. David H. Clark has purchased from Mary J. Dikeman a piece of property adjoining his property It has a front age of forty feet. It is understood that MT. Clark will build an addition to his plant on this newly acquired land.
 The house of Allen J.. Carmichael, 429-431 Howard avenue, has been sold to James Kenney of 262 James street. The sale was made through the office of James B. Kelly of 42 Church street. Arrangements have. been made where by Yale and Pennsylvania will meet in aquatic events this week. The swim ming teams were to have met April 1, but Penn. was unable at that time to arrange for the contests. On Saturday night the postponed matches will be held. Twelve men will be taken along, going to Philadelphia from New York, where Columbia will be met the night previous. gz .- ..5....
 A case of spotted fever is reported at the home of Eber Fisher. of Moore Hill, just over the Glilford lines one iof his children being affected. s.... q,
 Charles Calbert, who was employed on A. M Young's farm at Pine Orchard for several years, is now located in Los l Angeles, Cal, and Mrs. Calvert and children who have been in New Haven this winter are preparing to join him, and expect to start west in few weeks. .-.- l.ELa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
OBITUARY NOTES.
Mrs. Isaac T. Rogers.

Martha 4. Ingersoll, widow of Colonel Isaac T. Rogers of Milford. died quite suddenly yesterday at the residence of Dr. Frank H. Whittemore,, at 69 Elm street, at the age of eight-three years. She leaves one daughter, Mrs. Whitte- more, and had made her home in the Whittemore family for the last three years. Mrs. Rogers had been ill only twenty-four hours with pneumonia, the disease developing very quickly. Up to a couple of days ago she had enjoyed excellent health for a woman of her age. Mrs. Rogers was member of the Milford Episcopal church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
LEGISLATIVE DOINGS.
FORTY NEW BILLS ADDED TO
 FILES YESTERDAY.

Most of Them Were of a Private Na-
 fure-Farmers and the Autos-The
 Hawley Monument Appropriation
 Farmers and Trespassing Hunters
 The State Police.
 Hartford, April n.-There were forty new bills added to the house files this morning, swelling the total number to 25S. There were no numbers on the calendar awaiting action, except half dozen that had been placed at the foot, In the senate the bills starred pertain ed in each case to the city of Water bury. The principal one of the series provided that all powers and duties rel alive to marriage of minor females conferred upon and vested in the se- lectmen of towns by the general statutes shall be confererd upon and vested in the superintendent of public charities of the city of Waterbury.
 Most of the bills received this morn- ing were of private nature. The bill concerning the release of sick prison CTS came in with Senator Paige's o. K. Itprovides that any person committed tosjail, becoming sick with a malignant disease or malady which from it's na- ture will be incurable during his term of imprisonment, may be released from such jail by an order from the states attorney for the county where such jail is situated, indorsed with the approval of any judge of the superior court or of the county commissioners of such county & iA9
 The bill comforting on the board of education for the blind the right to visit and report concerning the Connecticut institute of the blind was received from the committee on education. It pro- yides that the right to visit and re- port concerning the institution shall be exclusively vested in the board of ed- ueation for the blind, removing the power from the state board of charities. It also provides that no member of the board shall be an officer or trustee of the Connecticut institute for the blind.
 The bill concerning the disposition of noney received for liquor licenses, which came in this morning, provides for the regular distribution by the county commissioners, except in cases of appeal from the decision of the coun- ty commissioners in granting license, in which case the fee for the license shall be retained by the county com- lnissioners until the final adjudication of the appeal, when the license fee shall be paid over as provided for except that in eases when the final decision on the appeal shall reverse the decision of the county commissioners in granting the license, the license fee shall be return ed to the applicant, after deducting tferefrorn an amount equal to the cost of the license for the time for which it has been in force and in use.
 It is provided that the county coni- missioners of New Haven county shall reserve per cent. from such payment to the treasurer of the city of New Haven, and pay the reserved sum to the treasurer of the reserve fund of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
JOHN. J. NUGENT. .RuRIEn

!. The funeral of John J. Nugent was
 held yesterday morning from St. Mary's church. A large number of friends were present to pay their tribute to the { deceased. Rev. Father F. l.. Hogan was
 the celebrant of the requiem high mass.
 The funeral arrangements were in charge of Cox & Henze. The bearers
 were Thomas Nugent, Edward Curran, John Curran and Thomas Welch. In- ternlent was in St. Bernard cemetery. The deceased years ago took an active
 part in democratic politics. Twenty years ago he lived in the Seventh ward
 and afterward he resided in the Fourth ward. His last home was at 722 Elm
 street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
SECOND REGIMENT.

Retirement os Colonel Sucher Makes t Waterbury Ambitious.
 The announcement of the coming re- tirement of Colonel Theodore H. Sucher as colonel of the Second regiment has already brought out a number of can- didates for the position. Lieutenant Colonel James Geddes of Waterbury is urged by the Brass City people and the Waterbury nlilitiamen are kind enough to let Major McCabe become lieutenant colonel in the event of Ged- des getting the honor of colonel.
 The officers of the regiment have the selection of the new colonel. @st$
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
DIR. KNOFlF TO LECTURE.
Famous Tuberculosis Expert to be Here

Famous Tuberculosis Expert to be Here
 Tomorrow.
 Tomorrow evening next there will be another lecture in connection with the Tuberculosis exhibition now being held at 200 Orange street. The lecture will be by Dr. S. A. Knoff of New York, the greatest American expert on tu- berculosis. Dr. Knoff has on exhibition q collection of books on tuberculosis written by himself, and which have been translated into all foreign lan- guages.
 By an arrangement made with the of ficials of the exhibition, free analysis will be made of sputum. Specimens may be left at the City Hall drug store when they will be examined for evil adences8 of the disease. ,.7
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12

New Haven police department of the city of New Haven; also 1t is provided that the New Haven county commits sioners shall reserve 5 per cent. from such payment to the treasurer of the city of New Haven. and pay the re- served sum to the treasurer of the fire mems relief fund of the New Haven fire department of the city of New Ha- ven.
 The committee from the farmers, as-
 iContinned nn Iniahtln paraA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
WILLIAM H. ABRAMS.

William H. Abrams died at the home of his son in Orange Sunday, after an illness of several months, which he bore with great patience and fortitude to the end. He was in the sixty-fourth year of his age, He leaves two sons William H., ir., and George F. Abrams.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12

Frank Leahy, the four-year-old son of James Leahy, of 90 Pine street, an employe of the Winchester Repeating Arms company, had his left leg ampu- tated at the New Haven. hospital yes. terday morning as thefresult of. being run over by an electric car near the. corner of East Pearl street and Grand avenue Monday .e5s 5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
pEATHs Ar .HospIrAI. ...l

Emil Folitar of 5Torrington, thirty. three years old, died at the surgical ward of the hospital at 10 o'clock yes terday morning as the result of an oper- ation. He had been at the hospital since April s, 1904. @S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
ROBERT c. BENJAMIN.

Robert c. Benjamin died yesterday, aged twenty-seven years. The funeral will be held Thursday morning from the residence of his mither, Mrs. Rebecca Benjamin of 51 Broadway.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
MRS. RIcHARD RARRY.

Mrs. Mary Barry, daughter of the late Richard Barry, died yesterday at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Jacob Herman, 49 Jones street. The funeral will be held Thursday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
FRANK REYNOLDS.

Frank Reynolds died yesterday at his late residence, s3 Newhall street, The funeral will be held tomorrow morn ing. .,e+..-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12

lcontinued on Eighth Page.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-25

Heets: July a. 10 shtllings, ia pence;
last previous quotation July 2, 10 shill-
ings, 1915 pence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-25
VIDA ASSAULT
CASE POSTPONED
A SUBPOENAED WITNESS FAILS
TO PUT IN AN APPEARANCE AND
THE TRIAL GOES OVER.

There was considerable unquenched
curiosity about the proceedings of the
police court this morning as it was
understood that the charge of assault
and battery against Dan Vida which
was preferred by Frank Kruger was to
be tried. 1t was generally known that
Judge Humphreys who has the de-
fence in hand, had subpoenaed a num-
Der of ladies who might be able to
throw light on the case and there was
mild speculation over what their tes-
timOny might be.
II was 1875 before the case was
reached on the calendar and then Judge
Humphreys announced blandly that he
was not ready to go on as one of the
witnesses, a most material witness,
had failed to appear although proper
service had been made.
County Attorney Douthitt pressed
for an immediate hearing of the case.
He thought that the hearing of tes-
timony s ould be commenced and that
process should be issued against the
missing witness to compel attendance
in court.
Judge Whitney inclined to the view
of t e defence and did not think that
1t would be advisable to begin long
case with an important witness absent.
After a brief discussion the case was
ser for hearing at 2 O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-25
.UNLUCKY NUMBER
TRAVELS ON SONOMA
THIRTEEN SALVATION ARMY
PEOPLE ARE EN- ROUTE FROM
AUSTRALIA TO MAINLAND.

with thirteen Salvation Army peo-
pie aboard AN unlucky number say
the superstitious the S. $. Sonoma ar
rived this morning on time from the
Colonies. That superstition of the I'M
lucky number was dispelled this trip
however for not a sign of storm or
bad weather or bad luck was encoun-
tered by the craft during her entire run
from sydney to this port. From Cap
tain Hartman down to the scullion
who peels potaties, all of the ships
people are feeling delighted over hav-
| ing escaped the hoodoo. When the
voyage is resumed again at o'clock
this afternoon, the heavy weight Of
apprehension will fall upon the should
er3 of the crew once more and remain
( there until the boat reaches San Fran
cisco the spell of that unluclly num-
Der will be upon them.
The following compose the Salvation
Army crowd: Colonel Kyle. Mrs. Kyle,
Miss 2. Kyle, Miss l. Kyle, Master H,
| Kyle, Brigadier Glover, Mrs. Glover and
infant, Master Glover, Miss b. Glover,
Col. Peart, Mrs. Peart Master A. and
Il. Peart and Miss f. Peart. The
members of the army are en- route to
new posts of duty on the mainland.
Col. Peart who has served 20 years in
Aus tralia is going to New York to be
chief secretary to the United states.
Colonel Kyle has been ten and a half
years in Australasia in army work and
is going to Toronto to be the chief
secretary of the Dominion of Canada
N,-n PHO 10 Of
the Canadian provinces as provisional
officer.
The Salvation Army is in quite a
ilourishing condition, the officers report
throughout Australasia. There are GA
social Institutions and numerous homes
ana shelters. The party will not stop
over at Honolulu but continues to San
Francisco today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-25
VAUDEVILLE
WEDNESDAY

The theater at the Zoo will be a
scene of gaiety and mirth on Wednes-
day evening, July Goth, the date of the
middle of the week vaudeville perform
ance. The Saturday night performance
will be given as usual, and people I'M
able to attend on Saturdays can take
advantage of the Wednesday evening
sport.
Have you seen the Japanese jugglers
and the Geisha girls of Japan? They
We're out in force on Wednesday even
ing at the Zoo, and promise a novel
bunch of entC rtainment.
Ernest Kaai and his musical instru-
ments, and Ben Jones with his musical
voice will contribute clever numbers
and ballad singing, ragtime selections
coon songs, instrumental music and
novel turns, will fiji out most credit
able bill.
Time of cars andsperfQEmance same
as for SAT- rday night. No change n
prices, But a tig change Of bill, songs
selections, etc. To the Zoo for a rare
old time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-25
.SONOMA ARRIVES
on TIME TO-DAY
VESSEL HAS A FAIR SIZED CROWD
OF THROUGH PASSENGERS
WILL TAKE HONOLULU PEOPLE

ON time from the Colonies the S. S.
Sonoma arrived this morning en- route
to San Francisco. She left Sydney,
July 10: Auckland July II and Page
Page July 49, Pleasant weather was
experienced throughout the entire run.
The vesse has u smaller crowd than
usual. A special excursion from sgd
ney to Del Monte Cal, was advertised
by the Oceanic Company but the eX-
Cursion did not attract many people on
the present trip of the vessel. A reg
ular three weeks excursion will be
run over the companys line during the
summer season.
Among the passengers going to San
Francisco is DR.. f. w. Cooling, who is
the American representative at Mel
bourne.
II. Saunders is member of the
Australian parliament going to Eng
ianG on a visit.
Mrs. G. A. Hodson wife of the pur-
Sc of the Sonoma is a through pas
senger for San Francisco.
Y. Lowell is a business man of Aus
tTGlia going to the mainland, on a
visit accompanied by his wife.
The Sonoma takes fair sized crowd
of passengers from Honolulu for San
Francisco. She will load while in port
the usual quantity of fresh fruit and
refined sugar, The vessel sails at 3 p.
M. today from the Oceanic wharf for
san Francisco.