davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-10
ANNUAL ERECTION
Of aninnipiack Club Held Last Evening
 The Omcers.

The annual meeting of the Quinnipi- aek club was held last evening. The election resulted as fellows: President-William E. Bennett.
 First vice-president-Lewis H. Eng fish. =}
 Second presidential B. Car rington.
 Board of governors for three years Frank G. P. Barnes, w Perry Curtis, George M. Gum, N. Albert Hooker and John 0. Shares.
 Member of board of governors for two years-c Colonel Rutherford Trowbridge.
 Auditors-F. G. Hotchkiss ana Henry J. Hulce.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-10
BRITIsH MINISTRY UPHELD.
Vote of Censure Lost a15 to 252-The
 Irish Policy in Debate.

London, May 9.-George Wyndham, who had been absent owing to illness since his resignation of the chief secre- taryship for Ireland, returned to the house of commons this afternoon and as preliminary to the introduction of the vote of censure of Sir Henry Camp bell Zimmerman (the liberal leader) on the Irish policy of the government made a personal explanation of the reasons for his resignation.
 Sir Henry Campbell- -Bannerman's resolution was rejected by vote of Sl5 to 252. Z
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-10
GARNEGIE,s TEAOHERsFUND.
Certificate of Incorporation Filled ir
 New York.

New York, May 9.--A certificate of in corporation of the Carnegie Foundation, membership corporation to manage the fund of s1O,OOO,000 given by Andrew Carnegie for pensions for teachers, was filed in the county clerks office to-day. It is signed by President Nicholas Mur- ray Butler, of Columbia university; Al exander c. Humphreys, Henry s. Pritchett, president of the Massachu- setts Institute of Technology; Robert A. Franks and Frank A. Vanderlip.
 The trustees named by MT. Carnegie are named as directors until the first annual meeting of the incorporation. The certificate was approved by Judge Gildersleeve of the state supreme court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-10
RUSSIAN RAID.
of One and Capture of Another

Sinking of One and Capture of Another
 Japanese Schooner.
 St. Petersburg, May 9.-General Lin- evitch, in a dispatch dated May ', gives the Russian version of the recent raid made by Russian torpedo boat destroy CTS from Vladivostok. He says Captain Baron Baden burned a Japanese schooner two miles off Cape Soutsouki and put the crew ashore, and also cap- tured another schooner fifteen miles off the Japanese coast. After removing nine of her crew Captain Raden sent the prize to Vladivostok.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-10

lContinued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-10
RUSSIAN BALTIC FLEET
 PUTS OUT ID SEA AGAIN
LEAVES FRENCH-INDo WATERS ON FRANCES DE-
 MAND.

No Junction of Rojestvensky's Fleet and Nebogatof's Squadron to be Allowed in French waters-ExpIicit Orders Sent by Paris to officers in the East to See That Neutrality is Observed Nebogoto6 Sighted or Saigon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-28

partments- an inner room. in which Iris slept, and an outer. which served as a shelter for their meals and provided a bedroom for the man.
 Then he constructed gigantic sky sign on Summit rock, the small cluster of powders on top of the cliff. His chief difficulty was to hoist into place the tall poles he needed. and for this purpose he had to again visit Palm Tree rock in order to secure the pulley. By exercising much ingenuity in devils ing shear-legs he at last succeeded in lifting the masts into their allotted re- ceptacles. where they were firmly se- cured. Finally he was able to swing into air. high above the tops of the neighboring trees. the loftiest of which he felled in order to clear the view on all sides, the name of the ship Sirdar,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-28

N0EFORE night closed their third IkI day on the island Jenks man. .|D aged to construct roomy tent house, with a framework of sturdy trees selected on account of their location. To these he nailed or tied crossbeams of felled saplings. and the tarpaulins dragged from the beach supplied roof and walls. It required the united strength of Iris and himself to haul into position the heavy sheet that toN,ed the structure, while he was compelled to desist from active building operations in order to fashion a rough ladder. Without some such contrivance hs could not get the top most supports adjusted at sufficient height.
 Although the edifice required at least two more days of hard work before it would he if for babitation Iris wished to take up her quarters there immedi. stely. This the sailor would not hear of.
 Tn the cave" he said. you are ab- solutely sheltered from all the winds that blow or rain that falls. Our villa. however. is painfully ieaky and drsfty at present. When asleep. the whole body is relaxed. and you are then most open to the attacks of cold or fever, ir, which case. Miss Deane. shall be re luctsntly obliged 10 dose you with a
 
 He pointed to a neighboring cincho ns. snd Iris naturally asked why ht selected that particular brand.
 Because t is guinine. not made UT in nice Iittle tsbloids. but gu naturel It will not te had plan if we prepare a strong infusion and take small quantity every morning on the excel lent principle that prevention is better than cure
 The girl laughed
 Curiously enough. the lifting of the veil upon the mans earlier history made these tvo mIch better friends. With more complete acquaintance there was far less tendency toward eer- tain passages which under ordinary conditions could he construed as nOtn- in- else than downright filtration Thenceforth for ten days they lsboTed uncezsinzly. starting work at dsybresk and stopping only when the light failed frdi8z tho long bours Of sunshine sIl too short for the us nifold tasks de usnded cf them get thznkfuI that the night brought rest The sailor made out q p-cz-suue to vhich he rizidly adhered Iu the erss pIsce- hs com pieted tte hs7se. vhich had trc coO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-28

Fr fss 0r1p q fro feroctous teohs-g
 Dydt.
 they had secured. . youns and besuti- full white woman so contentedly roam ing about the shores of this fetish is- land With the slow speed advised by the Roman philosopher the bzck sight and fore sight of the rife came into line with the breast of the coerse brute clutching the girls face
 Then something bit him above the hezrt and simultaneously tore baIf of bis beck into fraements- He feii. vffb q a1esr sob. and the othen tuBed O fsce this urerpersed dsnee-
 lro n cosr1xrrp1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-28
CHAPTER VII.

~0EFORE night closed their third .IkJ day on the island Jenks man. H aged to construct roomy tent house, with a framework of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-28
CHAPTER VI.

~1IERCE emotions are necessarily
 transient. but for the hour they Fl exhaust the psychic capacity. The sailor had gone through
The Washington times., 1905-10-28
OBJECT TO EYES GARb
FOR MEASUREMENTS
Cincinnati Co-Eds Refuse to Listen 70
Gymnasium Teachers Orders.
Compromise Fails.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Oct. 3.-Grls OF
the freshman and sophomore coed
classes at the University OF Cincinnati
are in state of rebellion over a notihca-
ton each received from Miss Edna Earle
Hope, teacher of the girls gymnasium
work
Their presence ''alone" was requested
at q certain time in her private room
1t developed that Miss Hope then re-
quired each to disrobe entirely, while
measurements of her body were record
ed, for the purpose OF demonstrating In
the future the results OF the physical
training.
Although afterward there was a COM
promise in the way of a small double
apron. the girls still decline to submit
to the measurements. and there IS an un-
precedented run on the family doctors
for certificates. stating that the health
of Miss So-and-so is such that she can
not take gymnasium work"
The young women would. IL is said,
bring the matter before President Dab
ney for intercession in their behalf. were
II not that modesty prevents the broach-
ing or the subject to any man.
The Washington times., 1905-10-28
The Preacher in Politics.

The country is amazed at the ac-
tivity-and the freedom-of its cler-
gymen in the campaigns how in
progress.
Bishop Mallalieu, attending the
conference Of Methodist Episcopal
churchmen here in Washington, de-
clares himself fatty against candi-
date Herrick on the ground that he
is affiliated with the LIQUOR inter-
ests to which the Bishops church is
unalterably opposed. The whole
body of preachers in Philadelphia
is organized against the machine,
Notwithstanding the claims of the
ring that they have the priests of
the Catholic church on their side. In
New York the young pastors OF a
hundred chapels are working like
beavers among the very people ON
whom Tammany depends most con-
fidently and are gradually but stead
lily educating those people away from
unthinking. slavish allegiance to any
political organization.
So 1t goes-and everywhere the
ticket that finds this force Of re-
spectability and independent thought
arrayed against it. is crying, "The
preacher in politics." or "Cobbler,
stick TO your last" or descending to
billingsgate and abuse in order TO
weaken the churchman's influence
Yet the preachers have not hesitat-
ed. Most Of them are men of the
strongest moral courage-earnest
determined, clear-headed They have
heard at last the call to a Christian
The Washington times., 1905-10-28
PULPIT AS STUMP
OFFERED JEROME
Pilgrim Pastor Asks Him
ON Sunday Before Election.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-"Iae best con-
tribution that I can make S your cam
paign is to offer you my pulpit for the
Sunday before election to preach the
doctrine of good government. VIII
have 1000 strong men of the parish pres
ent 70 hear and profit by your speech -
IN these words the Rev Frederick
Lynch, pastor of the Pilgrim Congrega-
tional Church. in a letter TO District At
torney Jerome, today injected a new
element into an already highly pictur-
esque municipal campaign Preachers
advocating an issue from the pulpit is
old enough. but this is the first time in
the history of the municipality of New
York that n candidate has been invited
to take the stump in a church pulpit on
Sunday.
Jerome is also to make an address in
the lecture room of the Rev. DR.. Robert
McArthur's church tomorrow He will
be introduced by the Rev. Madison c.
Peters.
The chief development of the cam
paign last night was the reconvening of
the Republican county convention
which. in a twenty-minute session. ac-
cepted the resignation of Magistrate
Flammer as its candidate for district
attorney and substituted the name Of
Jerome
The usual political meetings held last
night Were characterized by an abun-
dance Of enthusiasm. All candidates.
except James w Osborne. Tammany's q
candidate for district attorney in New
York county. We're busy. Osborne is
still said TO be H.
The Washington times., 1905-10-28
The Uniform.

Secretary Bonaparte has dismissed
an employe Of the Norfolk navy yard
because, having agreed to rent
room to a petty officer Of the United
States Navy, he felt obliged to refuse
to keep his agreement In Difference
to the local social prejudice against
sailors. 1t would seem that the Sec
retary's action in this case is wise.
The uniform of the United States
service, army or navy, is a badge of
honor; true. it may sometimes be
worn by unworthy persons, but in
the main its wearers are above the
average in health, decency, and edu-
cation. There are sound reasons for
the limitation of social intercourse
between the officers and the men un-
der their command. but none of these
apply to the enlisted men and the
great body of civilians The enlisted
men of both branches of the service
come from our own homes, they are
IN the main. splendid fellows worthy
of the sam& consideration extended
to otlferS OF, fil1e character and culti-
vatiQr- hainfy the wearing of the
rnifoY skoyid not bar them from
the SO Ntercourse necessary to
healthf development OF character.
It nal Pe said that the dismissed
employe Nhd the right to accept or
TO refuse fny person who desired to
room in bhis house. That is very
true; but fs servant of the United
States he had no right to draw the
line solely on account OF the wearing
OF uniform, and a man who would
draw such line must necessarily be
unfit for the public service.
The Washington times., 1905-10-28
Autumn.

Autumn is the rounding of the
year: the fruition of the dreams of
winter, the promises of spring, and
the labors of summer. 1t is, in the
world of vegetation, the temporary
decline and fall of the worship of the
sun; the obeisance Of nature to the
retiring Apollo.
AS in the closing measures of an
exquisite symphony, so in the clos
ing days of the natural year all the
themes that ran in rills of liquid
melody through the earlier passages
are brought together in one rich.
harmonious. insis;ent conclusion.
Before the groves become bare.
ruined choirs, where late the sweet
birds sang, their pillars and arches
are decorated with the colors that
denote their riot of decaying opu-
lence: the yellow of gold, the red OF
thick blood, the purple pride of
power. The fields, awaiting their
winding-sheet of snow, lie with
goldenrod and asters upon their
breasts. The labors Of the vegetative
year are over; it is time to sleep and
gather strength for the lusty joys
and exultant youth of spring. Fare
well,
The Washington times., 1905-10-28

citizenship and they are preaching
it from stumps. doorsteps, platforms,
and pulpits.
The Times believes in this activ-
ity. Every Christian congregation
in the country has been helping elect
foul men to office The strength Of
the church vote alone would have
beaten those men. But the ideal of
, Christian citizenship was forgot
ten. Party was put before intelli-
gence, self-respect, courage, Chris
tianity, and everything else. Leaders
soon forged TO the front who nursed
that allegiance to party, fostered it,
and turned it again and again to
their own profit.
Right church leadership might
have prevented most Of the graft
which now shames US all. 1t must
have been preaching for honesty and
nothing else; never for policy; and
1t need not have given offense to
any honest party leader. 1t would
have held men true to their fami-
lies, their faith, and their best selves,
instead Of to organizations control
led by Tweeds, Ameses, Durhams,
Coxes. and Quays. 1t would never
have permitted us to fall so low that
corporate power and regular" party
leadership should both have become
channels for theft and opportuni-
ties for national debasement.
The Washington times., 1905-10-28
AMERICA TO RECOGNIZE
NORWAY INDEPENDENCE
President Will Probably Name Minis
ter After Formal Proclamation
Has Been Issued.

The recognition Of the Independence
Of Norway by King Oscar will remove
the last dificulty in the way of the
recognition OF the country by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, and it is taken as as
sured that some formal action, indicat-
ing the attitude OF the United States.
will be taken in a few days.
This only awaits the return OF the
President to Washington 1t is pos
sible a minister to Norway will be
named, after a formal proclamation.
recognizing her independence. has been
issued. 1t is possible thza the recog-
milton will take the form OF the re-
ception by the President OF Norway's s
minister to this country, whose selec-
ton and departure for his post of duty
are daily expected in Chrfstiania-
The Washington times., 1905-10-28
COMMUTERS COMPLAIN
OF BRIGHTWOOD LINE
Hundreds Left to Cool Their Heels at the Busiest Time of
the Afternoon Because of Poor Service Afforded
Them by the Railway Company.

suburbanites, Its coming.'' And sure
enough, there was to be seen approach
ing on the Brightwood tracks q car
fresh from the country. Long before II
had stopped, the car ws1s surrounded by
a hundred or more muscular commuters
who We're prepared 70 fight to the death
if need be TO get aboard But the car
was filed to the platform with return
ing Washingtonians. and IT was five
minutes before they ;.9uld squeeze out
into the welcome street.
And then there was cruel awakening
for those struggiing to get In. The car
ed 10 butter and the .-rripper'' simply
melted on down the track and into the
barn, leaving multitude OF wrathy
SOILS vowing vengeance on the stupld,Ly
and ineiasticity OF the railroads system.
or rather lack OF system
About 6:15 o'clock another car came
gently in from the country Before II
stopped a council of war was held, and
all agreed that IL any such nonsense
was proposed by the crew as had con-
trolied the nsotorman and conductor or
would man the car themselves and start
-homeward.
Fought for Ride.
Happily this proved unnecessary The
car came to a stop and tried to dis
CndrSe llS 1oU pdSSeuStIS- AAlci ScN-
eraI minutes OF struggle and scramble
they managed to get out. while the wait
ing Commuters fought TO get in La
dies were jostled. pushed and elbowed
this way and that way. and there was
happy-go-lucky disposition every
where manifest. Finally the car moved
out Passengers swarrned in the aisles.
on the platforms, on the steps. on the
tenders In front and behind They were
in the way of the moto-man, and as
for the conductor. he didn't count at
all.
He got a fare or two occasionally as
he worked his way through the seeth-
ing mass of passengers but nobody
cared much about him In fact. II Is
dawning on the commuters that II the
company persists in its stupid and In
flexible scheme of operating Its subur-
ban car service. the only thing to do IS
to make the lot of the crews so diff
cult that good men will refuse TO man
the cars
Self-interest viii then compel the COM
pany to maintain better service. On no
other ground. apparently, will IL be
moved to alleviate the present fntol-
cradle conditions.
SHERMAN IL CRAIGER-
Washington, October IS, 1905.
The Washington times., 1905-10-28
Souvenir Chats Found
On Hotel Talk Stands
Governor La Toilette Goes to Roots of ThinQS
in Speeches, Fellow Badger Says-Japan
Likes Berbboned Credentials.

"A few years ago I decided to make
q trip 10 the F7owery Kingdom. /
called at the State Department TO see
NO friend, Judge Lands. then private
secretary TO Secretary Gresham. told
lands / wanted him TO tx me up with
elaborate credentials. with plenty OF
seals and red. white and blue ribbons.
He did II. When the document was
Nnfolded 1t was nearly yard long and
was. 10 say the least, awe-inspiring.
When 1 reached Kobe, the japanese
officials began TO inspect my baggage,
taking plenty of time 1 was In a hurry
and did not hesitate to say so. They
asked for my papers. When l flashed
the credentials prepared by Landis, the
head Jap official, glaacing at it. said:
Missionary. All right Pass him.
And my baggage was freed immedi-
ateiy. 1 had no further delay at any
1own In Japan"
The Washington times., 1905-10-28
The Cry of Wolff

The report that actual revolution
has started in Russia has become SO
common, it has SO often been prema-
ture, it has been based upon so many
abortive strikes and minor disturb
ances, that when the real movement
begins, either now or in the future,
we will discredit it. 1t is the old
story Of the boy and his cry of
wolf" over again. And yet the wolf
Of revolution is known to be prowl
ing over the steppes of Russia, and
its howls are heard in the streets of
her cities. 1t is only a question of
when IL will attack the fold.
There are all the conditions in that
unhappy land for reign of terror
compared to which the horrors of
the French revolution would sink
into the insignificance of a mid.
summer nights dream. From time
TO time the menace of a general ris-
ing of the people has been made;
from time to time there have been
and minor revolts; and from time TO
time these turbulences have been
quelled or have died out of them
selves. The present general strike
seems more serious than any that have
preceded it for two reasons: there is
comparative quiet accompanying
the cessation of work that is omi-
nous, and the government shows
signs of fear to proceed at once to
extreme measures.
The desperation of the people is
shown in their resolution to forego
not only the luxuries of civic life but
Its necessities. In the larger cities
the people are thrown back to the
use OF candles and lamps; the street
car traffic is suspended, the presses
are about to stop. apothecary shops
are closed, railways are not running,
and the telegraph service is immi-
nently threatened. The strike hits
deeper than this, however; it cuts
OFF the supplies of meat and bread.
and the hunger that will shortly
gnaw the strikers themselves and the
very poor will drive the populace to
abject surrender, or, what is more
likely. deeds of violence and terror
that will make the world shudder.
Revolution is always more dread
ful than war, and its horrors are di-
rectly proportional to the ignorance.
brutality, and bigotry Of the people.
The masses of the people OF Russia
have been SO ground down by the
state and church of that country that
when the revolution really comes the
revenge of the oppressed will he
sickening in its ferocity. But the
movement seems necessary, and there
appears no power with the strength
10 oppose or appease it. The Car is
reported to be ready to seek safety
in flight, his ministers are so para
lyzed with the old ideas of autocracy
that their minds cannot move in the
new channels. and the main body OF
the army is in Siberia.
He would be a rash man who
would attempt to predict the outcome
of the present movement toward
revolution; but even a child can see
that these repeated, though ineffec-
tive. beginnings will some day bios
som out into the dreadful flower of
hell, revolution. The news of today
looks like the beginning OF the end,
but the uncertainties of the situation
will not be resolved until the main
body Of troops shall have made their
stand either for or against the pres
ent regime.
The Washington times., 1905-10-28
THE HOUR-GLASS.

DO but consider this small dus
Here running In the glass.
By atoms moved
Could you believe that this
The body was
OF one that loved?
And in his mistress flame, playing like q
fly.
Turned TO cinders by her eye?
Yes; and in death. as life, unblessed,
To have 1t expressed,
Even ashes of lovers find no rest,
Ben Jonson-
The Washington times., 1905-10-28
PRESIDENT TUCKER WILL
WANT FOREIGN EXHIBITS

Exhibits from European governments
to the Jamestown exposition will be
sought by President Henry ST. George,
Tucker. who will said fG- the other side
in the course OF a few weeks.
President Tucker has obtained ere
dentials from the State Department
thst besDeal- fo- him TIE attention and
aid OF foreign governments
The Washington times., 1905-10-28
TAR HEELS STAND PAT.

There is no political excitement in
North Carolina Just now. and our peo-
pie are too busy to discuss politics.
said Postmaster o. j. Swain. or Pine
Town, n. Z, in the Metropolitan lobby
'The Tar Heel State" he continued,
'Ts enjoying an era OF prosperity Our
farmers and lumbermen are making ali
kinds OF money.
.sThe only thing that worries them IS
the labor problem There is q scarcity
OF reliable iabcr, and yet wages were
never so high. The crops this year have
been large, especially the cotton, corn:
and peanut, and ali three bring good
prices. Our people do not want any
.ariff revision at this time, because we
believe it would have a depressing IN
fuence on the business of the State"