davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-31
French Amnesty Bill Passed.

Paris, Oct. 3O.-The chamber of dep- uties to-day, by an almost unanimous vote, adopted the amnesty bill the passage of which has 1een awaited hy Paul Deroulede former member of the chamber), in exile for participation in revolutionary plot in 1889, before consenting to come to France, he hav- ing refused the presidential pardon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-31
COLONEL I. H. SUCKER DEAD
EXPIRED JUST BEFORE ONE
 O'CLOCK THIS MORNING.

One of Most Esteemed Residents of This
 City--A Successful Business Man
 Held Many Places of Trust-CoIOneI
 of Second RegImcnt---Prominent in
 German Lutheran Church-superin-
 tendent of SpringsIde--An Honorable
 and Useful Career.
 Colonel Theodore H. Sucher, who had been fighting for life with typhoid fever for the last two weeks at Grace hospi- tai, ended his struggle at ten minutes before one o'clock this morning.
 Colonel Sucher fought his sickness with the same courage and determine tion that have characterised all his &C., tions in life, and the constant and aIlx- ious inquiries with which Grace hospi- tai has been besieged for the last two weeks showed in what high esteem he was held by his many friends and ad- mirers. His wife anu one son also have been ill with typhoid fever, hay ing been taken i'll about the same time, but are now convalescing., .-
 Colonel Theodore H. Sucher was born in this city. He went to work with Peck Brothers, where he held the con- tract for polishing for d number of years. While there her was for some time president of the Brass Makers Union of America. During this period of his life it was that he first became connected with the militia. He joined the Light Guard as a private, in which company he rose through the various offices to the position of captain.
 About fifteen years ago Colonel Sucher was compelled by ill-health to leave Peck Brothers. He established himself in partnership with Thomas Mullen in the hat and gentlemen's fur nishing line on State street, between Court street and Grand avenue. The firm name was Sucher & Mullen at first, but shortly afterwards Colonel Sucher bought out his partners interest and continued the business alone. He later returned to Peck Brothers for a time, resuming his former contract. During the administration of Mayor Farms worth he was appointed manager of Springside home, which position he had held since that time,
 In military circles Colonel Sucher rose to the ranks of adjutant, major lieu tenant colonel and finally to the colo nelcy of the Second regiment. succeed rfaI1 Talf very much beloved by his comrades in arms, and was held in the highest es- teen. E.
 Colonel Sucher was member of Con- neetieut Rock lodge. A. F. and A. M He was a trustee of the Trwinity Ger man Lutheran church of George street, where he was also superintendent of the Sunday school.
 Colonel Sucher was the son of the late August and Alvena Sucher. He is survived by his mother, his wife and two sons, Theodore, jr, and Carl.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-31
HOADLEY HOLDS UP BURIAL.
Body of Man Skipped from New York
 Without Permit.

Naugatuck, Oct. SO.-County Health Officer Carleton E. Hoadley held up the arrangements for the burial of the body of Daniel Leary to-day, because of the discovery that the body was shipped here from New York without a permit. Leary died Friday in New York hos pitaL and his body reached here Sat urday night The funeral has been post poned pending the health officers in- .vestigation, but will probably be held tomorrow,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-31
CASE OF ELLIOT F. SHEPPARD.
Friends Cabling Paris to Secure Inter
 vention in His Behalf. 45

Paris, Oct. SO.-Jnfuential friends in New York of Elliott F. Shepard of New York, who was sentenced here October 26 to three months Imprisonment and $12O find and to pay $4,OOO damages to the parents of a girl who was killed by Mir. Shepard's automobile in April last, are cabling for the purpose of securing the intervention in his behalf of the American officials here. The question is under consideration. but no step has been taken owing to the executive branch here not having authority over the judiciary. MT. shepard's attorney has given up his intention to appeal as the fine and imprisonment were the minimum, leaving no grounds for ap- peal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-31
METHODIST BISHOPS.
College Reaches No Conclusion on Pros
 lessor MitcIleIl's Continuation.

[, Washington, Oct. 30-The college of Methodist bishops to-day agreed to meet at Evanston, III, May 2, next. The session here is not yet at an end, and no conclusion has been reached on the confirmation of Professor H. C.. Mitchell to the chair of Hebrew at the Boston university, which question in wolves an expression of opinion by the bishops on higher criticism" of the Bible. =. <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-31
National w. c. T. U. Convention.

Los Angeles, Cal.,. Oct. 3O.-To-day's S session of the National w. c. T. U. was mostly consumed by a debate over a proposed amendment to the constitution regarding the manner of nominating a vice president and an assistant secre- tary. The amendment was defeated. Many reports were made in the after noon and this evening there was a dis cussion on Waterloo of the Rum Traf- fin"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-31
POPULATION OF NEW FORK CITY
Announced by Enumeration us 4,O14,-
 3O4-NearIy Half in State.

Albany, N. Y, Oct. SO.-The popula- tion of Greater New York, as counted by the state enumeration bureau on June 1, and announced to-day, is 4,- 014,3O4, as compared with S,4S7, POP in 1900 and 2,5O7, ,414, in 1890. These figures show an increase in the population from 1900 to 1905 of 577,1O2. or 16.S per cent, and for the same area during the preceding ten years of 929,7Ss, or S7.1 per cent.
 There are now S,O66,672 people in New York state according to the figures an- nounced to-day by the state enumer- ation bureau.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-31
TIGERS LOSE TRAINER.
Jim Robinson Compelled to Go to Old
 POiat Comfort.

Princeton, Oct. SO.-It was announced to-day that the football team would have to get along without profession al trainer for the rest of the season, as Jim Robinson, who was sent to Old Point Comfort for his health, is show ing little improvement. AS he will not return to Prwinceton before the Yale game the training table has been turn ed over to pr. Carnochan, official foot ball physician.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-31
NebagatOff at Port Said.

Port Said, Egypt, Oct. SO.-Rear Ad- sniral Nebogatoff, who was captured May 2S by the Japanese at the battle of the Sea of Japan, arrived here to- day and proceeded to Marseilles on board the steamer Indian.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-31
Discharged on Payment of Costs.

New Fairfield, Conn.,, Oct 3O.-Twen- ty-one candidates for office at the Oc- tober town election, who failed to file certificates of their election expenses, were summoned before Justice Dayton to-day and made explanations. Each of the defendants was discharged upon payment of costs, amounting to $1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-31
ELECTION WILL COST $500, GOO
Increased Expense to the City of New
 York.

New York, Oct. 3O.-New York city will pay $1OO,OOO more this fall than ever before for election expenses which will reach total of about $S00,00O ac- cording to an announcement made to- day by John R. Voorhis,. president of the board of elections of this city. The increased expenses is for supplying and running additional polling booths.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-31
French Parliament Opens.

Paris, Oct. 3O-Crowds attended the opening of the senate and chamber of deputies to-day. The senate received the report of the committee on the bills providing for the separation of church and state. The chamber of deputies de- cided to take up the, budget Noyem- her z,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-31
New Milford Hotel Man De,d

New Milford, Oct. 3O.-Thomas Bray, proprietor of the Lakeside hotel at Lake Waramaug, a well known sum- mer, resort died at his residence here to-day. He was fifty-five years old. He was a sufferer from throat cancer which practically choked him to death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-31
MoMAUeu1N CAR srRTIoE
After To-Inorrow Week Day Cars Will be Discontinued.

be Discontinued.
 The Consolidated Railway company makes the following nouncement: s
 On and after Wednesday, November 1, weekday service to and from Mo mauguin will be discontinued. Sunday service will be as follows:
 Branford cars leaving State and Chapel streets from 6:4S a. m. until 12:4S p. m. will connect with jigger at East Haven green, 1.,. r rz<
 Through service. from Temple and Chapel streets from 1:06 p. m. and every twenty minutes to 6:42 p. m.
 First, car leaves Momauguin at 1880 a. m. and every twenty-four minutes until 7:S0 D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-31
Yellow Fever Report.

New Orleans, Oct. 30.-The yellow fe- yer report up to o'clock this evening follows: New cases 4, total S,S93; deaths none, total 444; new foci, i; cases under treatment, 25; cases discharged, 2,924.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-31
UNIFORM RANK, K, OF F.
Date of National Convention in New or- leans Changed.

Indianapolis, Oct. sO.-The conven- .tfon of the Supreme lodge and the en- component of the Uniform rank, Knights of Pythias, will be held at New Orleans, the third Tuesday on oc- tober next.
 This changes the time but not the place fixed by the Louisville conven-1 tion.
 The matter was decided to-day by officers of the Supreme lodge, Knights of Pythias.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-31
ANSONIA REPUBLTCANS
Nominate Alton FarreI, Son of Franklin
 FarreI, for Mayor. -."

Ansonia, Oct. 3O.-The republicans held their city convention tonight and nominated Alton Farrel, son of Frank lin Farrel, for mayor There was no opposition. MT. Farrel is but twenty six years old. For city clerk the con- vention named A. P. Kirkham, and for city treasurer F. M. Drew. MT. Kirk ham is renominated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-31
Reichstag Summoned to Meet.

Berlin, Oct. 3O.-The Reichstag has been summoned to meet November 2S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-06
The Loyal Twain

city Just and should
thought the public that Of thirteen OF
the members % that hody loyal
citizenship dchauehed BY
public faithful 70 their pledges
Is refreshing the Of Hebron
'Jakey@ Farth
present wesake
Second unless outside b.
brought % N
public little Mullen BENJAMIN. zbndon
Crichon Rude To them Farsh Come me"
Conway Johnston. Burnett GIL Furth
ioudly calling but they haven't answered yet
words They keep faith
public : political considerations
q the peoples aide
dirty political
but overlook that or the time heas he stands by his
William Murphy representative
remaining always dependable shadow OF
bis
weii the public bean
n the people be i OF Fuhs land u
Murphy Is their Moses
he has Rowen With him Johnston.
he may not
he may Conway. probably
Tie may Burnett. q an eel
lie Cole bat Cole doesn't and dd know
AZ mind
lie may have Dauiton CHI but thsy first weigh all
political considerations they
; hopeless people
rights. unless
First people rise up whip
line
BaIhnssr inauioua exclusive
franchise
There hope Of the latter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-06

By
Roosevelt since he succeeded bringing Russia aud
Of the following the interesting
The PresidsR-sir: Your policy and diplomacy
Of the Accept heare ocasrA
ulkiions 7. c. Piau--
what wero the feelings President
dispatch this tribute the president fro
New York has produced In mind
train Of thought
president enthusiasm of the whols
psaosuaker bringing
end the boodest Of modern times the same Roosevelt who -
when candidate for ssseb In the state Of New York.
digued the republican leader of hts district By pnE while
making the saloons In telling the aooakespes that be
wal n high ueenssf
Is he the sane Roosevelt Who "a member Of the assembly
practical politicians HIS devotion To rsormi
Roosevelt who chairman OF the civil services
linked his vh those OF George william Curtis
and Carl shu as an aggressive champion Of civil service reform
the dislike Of the bosses whose political ascend
snry depended the "spons systsmr-
the Roosevelt who police commissioner Of New
actually political and ruined his career
political enforcing the excise Lava closing the
and making the police force toe the mark Of
Is this the secretary
navy caused amusement
industry studying
efficiency nayyf
Is this the surprised country resign
Ing Important
the opening Of Spain
firing line lieutenant colonel resment9
Roosevelt nominated By Mr Patt
governor year actually achieved vie
torv in sns Of the sepels OF GOOD many OF The solla business
men Of York. uncertain
chief executive Of sae9
Roosevelt Who. his of office
put upon pension presidency Mr
get actually himself
the franchise laE7
the Roosevelt who. when hs became president
suit adopted method
ending predict
destroy prosperity OF the country
this Roosevelt who earsooned last year
with the big stick ready to plunge the world into war7
pictured
wild destroyer Of preeedens and the constitution
lover OF sensatonsg-wall Journal.
Channcey has also made his peace
. a default
on thin timber" though
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-06

4 am mother and | viii not
make that little child and that moth
er suffer for the acta 81 the father"
Mellie nsan.
~ this simple sentence Mira. Mol.
lic Ryan. Of Omaha. has done more
"a raise the standard OF WumHnhnad
than ans swell Set nt Woman's club
has done during the last half ren-
tury.
Moilie RYAN doesn't belong ca
omaha'a fauf Hundred. but shes
Just about all woman
Chaa Dutch was charged with
making insulting remarks 10 Mrs
liyau's a=Year old daughter lie
was brought Into court 90 answer
the charge. Its wife. with a thrive
week old babe ia her arms. came 20
plead FOE him
Mrs Dutch said that " her hua.
band we're shut up IA the workhause
she would be Obliged 90 place her
baby Ia a puhile institution and 81
OUT and work fof the famiiys sup.
port
Then e Vas that Molils Ryan
srpes cat a. ono woman should
speak Zoe another
4 ueVrf aaw the man before. and
he has lnsalte1 my little Girl. but
am = mother sud I Wiu not a~e that
little child and It's mother suffer
faf the fathers acts Please. iudEe
dies hatKe the man"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-06

sifnliy besprfnkiea with gray ifis
features Were refined aud intellec-
tuni. hih expression grave and his
HmIis extremely sweet lie looked
like = great man. and be had = voice
of silver. a voice ~ fun of melody
that u vas a pleasure To hear him
read even one Of the driest chap
tors that the old testament con.
iaina. a man 81 great dignity. Of su-
perb prrarnce. and Of undsnlahls
strength and power
lie IL a charming man" said
Husey 10 me one day when be bad
bs.an in 10 consult her on some bust
ness connected with a concert which
waa bcinE Eoi up in the town but
chat a pity he H. not married So
thrown aEay he IL noe Why does
At be marry Mary Callanasff She
xouid b. juHt a nice age for him.
not too Young and nat tes old she
auid appreciate bis position to the
verY fun ! wish ! could bring Il
about asked him the other day
why he never had married. and he
told me with a Sigh that Fate had
not hcen very kind % him. Fate not
kind 90 him. Raaey repeated
why. laughed in his face Fate
veuid BE- Kind enough 10 him n he
were kind enough 10 Fate. she end
81 with a wise air
Yet II dld seem a. II Fate and
/ HnarY had 10 Do with Canon Hefiot.
Ills first period Of residence. that
Il 20 say. three months. Vas nearly
over Il was beautiful September
weather. 20 soft and halmY. with
such a clear blue shY overhead. that
Roaey. who always preferred 10 be
cut 90 DOORS rather than In had ar
ranged on her NJ home aaF "a have
the sea served In the quaint old gar.
den which lay 1T the back Of our
house happened fn meet tho
canon NJ the door when he arrived.
having Just taken lady to her
carriage. We are all In the garden
today. canon ! said. though II Is
late in tho year for freaks 0f that
Kind. but my wife insisted on t.
She has a passion for spending Der
time ont Of doors
a very good thing. TOO. We
spend far too much Of our iimo
cnoped up IN our honses. he replied.
heartily. Really. Dallas he added
hooking NJ me with n anizglcal Gir.
the moro ! see 81 your wife the
more lucky I think You She Is 30
sensible wise little LADY,"
4 have always been supremacy
satisfied with my own luck. canon. %
| replied
had led the gay rs we were
speaking into the drawing room.
which Opened with long French
windows on 20 the Rraveled terrace
of the garden. ! was Just about to
step out whon he suddenly clufched
my arm ~ u were IN a grip OF iron.
Dallas" he said In shaking voice.
who r. that lady"
what lady. canon7" asked. try
ing in vain TO free myself from the
grip OF his relentless fingers.
That lady in the brown dress.
Who Is shog'
That Oh. that Is a lady who Is
staying with NJ. Her name Is Pail
lister Miss Pallister."
"Sulll" he muttered under his
breath. Margaret Palllsterl How
comes aho TO be here? How come
You 20 know herr"
We'll. canon" I said. my wife
has known her for a very long time.
She was her governess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-06

should like 90 shake handu with
Melile itYan.
SHE iH good woman.
iler own little one had been Ia
naHef The man who had euaan
aeted hef purity stood within the
bounds ef the law,
The Judge had already written 80
daYas after Dutch's name.
Mrs. Ryan held the Whip hand
over her enemy. bat when she saw
that a wife. the mother Of babe.
must suffer from the hiaW. she
would rot let fall the lash.
sha looked nt the mother and
babe. her eye dimmed she. her
self turned ia the Judge and begged
him Ia set her daughters prosecutor
frye
Mobile Ryan dia what about ans
woman Ia "A hundred would have
deue. Even to ay~nKe her own she
refused Co hurs another womau.
ffaias % her nnd 10 others like
her
Tho world needs more women like
Maliie Ryan. They make the hszt
pf wives and the wisrst ~ mothers.
They raise tho SCI from the
bitches Of petty ieaiousiea and cheap
revenge.
Nellie Ryan makes uH all proud
to be Womeu. Nhe makes as long
Tor the honor % shaking her hand.
We would speak 30 her aud call her
sister"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-06
THE CANON OF Z
NORTHTOWERS
ny JOHN RTWANGT WINTER

ny JOHN STRANGE WINTER
Copyright 1905. by the Newspaper
Enterprise Aaaoeiation
When u became known IN North.
towers that the successor 20 dear
old Canon Gregory WIS not only u
bachelor. bat man Of comparative
youth. belnE not more than five
and forty. the feminine population
81 the old place was highly excited I.
speculation was rife 10 the old city.
aud many feminine eye turned
lonRingly towards the old house
whirh stood az the ektratue weat
corner OF the cathedral close
| shall never forget the interest
which the coming Of the new canon
evoked. ! have very good eYeaight
and ! don't think ! ever before saw
20 many new buunfta on one ocen
sion A good many seafa ia North
towers cathedral are allotted to IN
married ladies. They Nere all fan
on that particular morning when
the new canon IN residence first
made hts appearance
In person Canon llerIut was the
very ideal OF great preacher lie
was very tall. OF spare proportions.
but muscular. aud evidently very
strong Hia face Was clean shaver.
his skin olive, his eyes dark aud
luminous. aud his hair thick
smooth and dark. and already pien-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-06

GLADYS So. q peace envoy g
nai a. suvsy ~ The End % a piece Of
poetry
AAIttASSA Yes. few women ean
dftfe = nsii. but most ~ them eau
saal a drive ~ shirt waists.
IJEff.A We've forgotten where
bffen hved IN Nsnirc. Have you
tftsa th~ city directory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-06

Visitor Ard what IL that grew
some four ~ h9siei thing
Guide That IL an as-tu. mo bile
II Wa used as a machine = torture
about 1898 y VAS Invariably fatal
Visitor writes copiouaiy IN nsse-
beck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-06

Pop Ane1n. as city cierEk ~
Chleag0. refuses 10 act upon charges
against a deputy, Anything SAVIOR
lng u an uFupiru's Job Pop does
not want
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-06
Va STAR DUST VA


Shame. SharNsl
Whence arise those harrid sounds
ore the quiet uptown street.
Cries ~ sire and anger MKT
Ciiuk Il glass sud shufrinE feetf
Hist. this s~efst kindly hold.
AZ the hama Of iiianss they piay
Penny ante Through the night
Nos that ulanss. wife'n away.
A Mnrd e.. LII ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-06

one adfnirer o. DIST. Asty. Jerome
aags he T. TOO modest. Then 80 Is
J. J. cofbstt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-06
HYpRoaEN nInxInr

: AfAsAfA*taN@ AA1AAtAa
Why Mabel first 20 college usnf
Her locks wcre of a dinEY tint.
Bot since ahe studies chemistry
Her hair gives forth q eo.deu
CLINT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-06

inE. =iiafk from the Toriha a Dole.
nj sound Wonder who b aaA
that mate hin 80 happy Farra
Switch correspondence sseauaehes
tTenn1 Nrws
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-06

Louis Sire ksr IL busy harvesting
hts fietle cfep purkrrtosn cores.
fnndanca Bellevue gar~ftn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-06

DON'T bun, trouble. IT know,
Nauf address.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-06

Whoever sfcls the clothes belong
taE "a Walter Edwards from hls
huEEts 81 the home % ~. ffilI would
eanfsf fsxsr 70 b. wauia futura
them - brighton correspondence
Wsiliukion Enterprise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-06

humble be-
LILLE lad
zluKi -oh. Eeri
SturK. b. ed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

Ssgret In this country will be peculiarly
keen, for though we did not always find
him easy to deal with, and have perhaps
thought that he pressed the interests OF
bis country almost too vigorously, he. had
always been recognized as a firm friend
Of that good understanding between the
two great branches Of the Anglo-S'an ons
upon which the peace of tho world 80 largely
depends.
The Pail MAI Gazette says There will be
ehe most genuine sorrow throughout all
public circles in thi, country at tho news
The sincerity and larseness OF mind, which
II was impossible to mistake in either Mr.
Hays personal intercourse or his writings
gave an impetus to Anglo American friend
ahip which has never since tagged. and when
he left this country to supcrintond tho
foreign diplomacy OF his own from Wash
ington the confidence which he had begotten
- Amb, ssador continued to lend effective
moss h his efforts in the direction Of interna-
honA goodwill
Tho Evening Standard says; "By his death
society. politics and literature are sensibly
poorer, and to the worldwide sorrow that
will be expressed Englishmen will add
particular tribute of afectionate esteem.
BE was indeed the best and highest type Of
American citizen, and the world mourns
hia loaa