davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-01-13
MEMBER FROM ALBANY COUNTY
FARES BETTER At HANDS
OF SPEAKER IN SHIFTING
MEMBERS AROUND.
Taken From Committee on Roads and
placed at Head Of Committee on
Elections Bills Introduced In
clude One by Mr.. AtherIy-House
Names Committee to Arrange for
Visit to State Institutions.
Special to The Republican.

Cheyenne, Wyo.. Jan. 13.-The fol
lowing changes of the personnel OF
some of the committees were an
nounced by Speaker Cooper in the
house this morning:
Mr.. Sieverts of Albany county has
been taken from the committee on
roads and made chairman Of the COM
mittee on elections.
Wilson from the committee on roads
TO the committee on rules.
Mr.. Black added to the committee
on roads.
Mr.. Young of johnson county was
changed from the craftsmanship of the
committee on elections to the commit
tee on roads.
Mr.. Allen from the committee on
corporations to the committee on
roads.
Mr.. Peryam from the committee on
roads to the committee On corpora
lions.
Mr.. Gilderoy from the committee on
memorials to the committee on mines.
Mr. Bell from the committee on
mines to the committee on memorials.
The following bills were introduced
in the house this morning:
BY Mr.. Atherly: House bill No. 2.
relating 10 teachers certificates.
BY Mr.. snively: House bill No. 3,
providing for the inspection of boilers
and the licensing Of engineers.
BY MI. Banks: House bill No. 4,
to repeal the Law providing that no.
taries shall refund certain fees.
House bill No. s, relating to the
terms Of court in the First judicial
district.
BY MIR. Gilderoy: House bills Nos.
6 and 4. providing precautions for the
greater safety Of coal miners.
BY Mr.. Clark: House bill No. s,
providing deputies for the attorney
general of the state.
On motion of Mr.. Atherly. the house
decided to visit the state institutions
along the line OF the Union Pacific
railroad and appointed a committee,
with Mr.. Atherly as chairman. to con
fer with . similar committee from the
senate regarding the arrangements for
the proposed visit.
The house at loon took recess until
Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
The most OF the Albany county dele
gates went to Laramie yesterday aft.
ernoon to be present at the funeral to-
day OF William Maxwell. a prominent
member OF the house Of the last legis-
lature. Messrs. johnson and Solder
green went to Denver.
, 1905-01-13
Adams Will File Reply.

Denver, Colo. Jan. 13.-lt is stated
at the capital this morning that Gov
ernor Adams will file a reply to the
Peabody contest papers with the Sec
rotary OF the senate on Monday next.
Governor Adams will demand that all
ballot boxes in Denver be opened and
also ask that the ballot boxes from
Huerfano and Las -Animas counties be
opened.
, 1905-01-13
Murderer Of Woman Hanged

Lexington, KY, Jan. 13.-J. w. Bess,
who murdered Mrs. McQuinn two years
vas hanged here today. Just be.
fore the execution the condemned man
said he intended to commit suicide
with a knife blade which he carried
in his mouth, but upon hear
ing the sacred songs, sung by children
near the jail, he changed his mind.
, 1905-01-13
Vicar Goes After EVANGELIST.

London. Jan. l3.-Rev. DR.. Phillips,
the vicar of Confession, who has written
plays for Mrs. Brown Potter, writes
vigorously protesting against the at
tack of the American r%evivalist, Rev.
Torrey, who has begun a crusade on
London society against scandals, dane
ing and theaters. Mr.. Phillips says:
"Torrey must be a man depraved and
jaundiced who would make such mon
strous charges as he has made"
, 1905-01-13
MINISTER SAYS He
WAS IMPOSED UPON

Rev. Mr.. Hill. and when this GENTLE
man called upon me with a license
and said he wanted to be married at
the Walton, | consented. | found ev-
erythinS apparently regular. Had l
known the circumstances, he would
have had to go to some other clergy
man"
1t is understood that Mckee paid his
wife when she secured the divorce
Monday $3O0,ooo to accept her freedom
and his.
The newly married couple will live
for several months at a beautiful villa
near Paris, which Mrs. Tevis pur-
chased in expectation of the honey
moon.
, 1905-01-13
WILL BUILD RESIDENCE
ON FIFTH STREET.

Mrs. Maggie Langheldt today bought
the vacant lot on Fifth street, between
the residence of C.. l.. Wagner and l..
8. Bartlett, and in the spring will erect
handsome cottage to cost something
like $4,000. She paid $3.50 for the lot.
which is one of the most desirable in
the city.
, 1905-01-13
Will Take Up Peabody Contest.

Denver, Colo, Jan. 13.-The house
this morning resolved to meet the SEN
take up the Peabody contest. The
house ordered the Stevens eight-hour
bill printed and a large number of new
measures were introduced. 1t was
said in the senate that there would be
no more ousting of democratic sen
ators.
, 1905-01-13
First BIZ In House.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 13.-The honor
Of presenting the first bill in the house
fell to MI. Watts, Of Laramie county,
who presented the Legislative appro-
priation ball.
The bill provides for expenditures
a. follows:
Compensation for the omcers, mem
bery and employees OF the Eighth leg
, 1905-01-13
LAND SOLD TO THE
IRON MOUNTAIN RANCH.

A warranty deed was fled in the Of
Ace of County Clerk Dayton this morn
ing transferring from John and Lisle
w. Whitaker to the Iron Mountain
Ranch company, for $500. 100 acres of
land in section ~. township IS, range
~, west of Iron mountain.
, 1905-01-13
SERIOUSLY CRIPPLED
WITH FROZEN 70

Carl Hegewald, the young son OF
Mr.. Charles, Hegewald of the Laramie
Grocery company, is confined to his
home with a frozen foot. a portion of
the flesh of the foo having sloughed
off today. He is under the care Of
physician.
, 1905-01-13
CALLS FOR STATEMENT.
Comptroller Of Currency Asks for Rs.
ports Of National Banks.

Warrington, D. c., Jan. 13.-The
comptroller of the currency today is
sued a call for the statements Of the
condition Of national banks at the
close of business January II.
, 1905-01-13

All interested In fishing are request
ed to attend q meeting next Friday
night. January 20. in the city hall.
Ranchmen particularly are invited to
ZONE in. Our sport ID endangered.
l32t3-w1 JOS. LOHLEIN.
Chairman.
, 1905-01-13

No man enjoys the farm when he
plows it with his face.
, 1905-01-13

The richest man is the one who can
give freely with fewest regrets.
, 1905-01-13

The things that are carried highest
on gusts Of popularity often weigh
the least.
, 1905-01-13
Mr., 6|EvERTS G|VENA
GUARDIANSHIP TODAY.

islature. to pay for the legislative print.
ing. to pay for the postage, stationery
and incidental expenses of the legisla-
ture, to pay for the expense Of prepar-
ing for the use of the printer of certi-
and senate, to pay for blank commits
sions, stationery and supplies and
contingent in the Office of governor and
for the deficit in the construction and
equipment of the addition to the cell
house at the state penitentiary and to
pay for the deficit in the per diem Of
enlisted men.
The bill was referred to the commit
tee on ways and means.
, 1905-01-13
British Coal Steamer Seized.

Toxic, Jan. 13.-The British steamer
Roseley, with coal for V~ladivostok, has
been seized as a prize Of war by the
Japanese cruiser Tokiwa.
, 1905-01-13

Nothing else will cure YOU own mis-.
cry like ministry for others.
, 1905-01-13

No amount of looking right can fix
you up for living wrong.
, 1905-01-13

You need not be a shadow because
you are not a sun.
, 1905-01-13

Avoid making unkind remarks abort
q person not present, as other people
will consider whether she says suc!.
nasty things about them when the
are also out of the way.
, 1905-01-13

Avoid a blase air. and appear brigh,
and interested in what other people
are saying.
, 1905-01-13

Dousiasc county. Oregon. has applied
for exhibit space At the Lewis and
Clark centennial.
, 1905-01-13

Avoid making faces when she talks
and cultivate repose of manner.
, 1905-01-13

Avoid slang-it may sound amusing.
but it is anything but ladylike. anu
ether people know it.
, 1905-01-13

You do not have to throw grit In
your neighbours eye to prove that you
are a man of sand.
, 1905-01-13

People who believe in an absentee
deity seem to believe also in IN omni,
present devil.
, 1905-01-13

Men who have no religion outside uI
their creed may find they have no e
ven outside of their Imagination
Chicago Tribune.
, 1905-01-13

It's a poor kind of affection for a
creed hat prevents its correction.
, 1905-01-13

There are no good with
poor morals.
, 1905-01-13

Avoid ostentatious dressing or
clothes evidently too elegant for her
station or means.
, 1905-01-13

To Cure q Cold IN One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
II 1t fails to cure. E. w. Groves sigma
ture is on each box. Csc.
, 1905-01-13

The man who has no interest in
heaven is not likely to have much
principle on earth.
, 1905-01-13

The Republican is the best advertis.
ing medium in the city. for It reacaao
Ill the people.
, 1905-01-13

4 coup,sts line q ls0ai hlaaks u
ne nopuAa1ean o0sa
, 1905-01-13

And. above all, nav a cheerful face.
although she must avoid the attribute
of the "Cheshire Cat" in alice IN
Wonderland"-the cat who was all
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ledger.
, 1905-01-13
TEA

We think we know tea;
we don't alf-know it; half
Of us don't.
Write fr oar Kno~,sdss sees. a sehilias =
Company, Saa Enncsoa
, 1905-01-13

Sincerity is the secret OF ability.
, 1905-01-13

Avoid loud talking. especially in q
public place.
, 1905-01-13

p,.,y Republican so cents a month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24

Colo a. ladies' day and reception will take place at the New Haven Yacht club house at Morris Cove on satur- day. August 26, under the direction of the regatta committee The circular says:
 i yacht owners are requested to have their yachts at ancho off the club house at ? D. m. and cooperate with the com mittee in entertaining the guests with sail, starting at D. m. Members and their guests are re- quested to be at the club house by 2:30 D. m. Refreshments will be served at the club house at D. m. Music will be provided for the evening. ... :af= ~ Owners of yachts are requested to have their yachts anchored off the club | house during the evening, and illunin- ate them in such manner as will be at tractive" ..ta- @&H
 The regatta committee are Charles R. { Waterhouse, chairman; William H < Burchelf, Willard c. Fitch, Harold P. Wamen. Charles R. Burton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
GIVE "TRoGs OF wINDHAM."
Popular Comic Opera to be Presented
 in Milford This Week.

Popular Comic Opera to be Presented
 in Milford This Week.
 A full dress rehearsal was held last evening for the production of the Frogs of Windham," which is to be given under the auspices of the dram atic club of the St, Peter's P. E. church of Milford in the Milford Town hall this evening and tomorrow evening, The production will be given under the direction of Mir. Burton Leavitt, the composer.
 The leading tenor role in the cast will be filled by Charles w. Evarts, the we'll known tenor soloist of this city, who has scored former successes in Milford. He will sing the part of Sam Larrabee. The following cast has been picked;
 Colonel Dyer-1dward Gordon.
 Uncas, Indian chief-Frederick Ben- ham.
 Parson White-Charles Beach.
 Captain Follett--Mr. Holder.
 Prime, colored stewart-AI. Nettleton. Lord Linwood-Mr. Roosevelt.
 Dorothy, engaged to Sam Larrahee- Miss Eveline Roberts.
 Scarlet Feather, daughter of Uncas- Miss Athala Munson.
 Polly-Miss Helen Peck.
 A well trained chorus of sixty voices supports the cast, and the entire af- fair is bound to prove an excellent suc- cess. Mrs. Totten is president of the dramatic club of St. Peters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
LESTER K'LEAN DEAD.
H4s REPRESENTATIVE OF NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD I. II. c. 4.

And Was Shortly to Have Gone to Ja-
 pan fin Y. NJ. c. A. work-He Had Just
 Received News of His Appointment to
 Fellowship In iJapnn University.
 A press dispatch from Colorado Springs, Colorado, yesterday announces Ihe sad fnteIHgence of the death of Les ter Mclean, formerly assistant secre- tary of the international committee in the Bible study department in the Young Mems Christian association, and whose work was in part travelling among the colleges of the United States. He died Tuesday night at Col orado Springs from typhoid fever, after 8 months illness. Three hours after his death his family received news of his appointment to a fellowship in the Imperial university at Tokio, Japan.
 The deceased was soon to have gone to Japan to take the position of sec retary of the Y. N. c. A. work in that country, and as the represented of the New Haven and Hartford Young Mems Christian association. He was to have been supported ill part in the foreign field by the New Haven and Hartford associations.
 The news of the death comes as shock to the many friends of the de- ceased in this city.
 printed circular recently issued by the New Haven Y. M. C. A. said con- corning the deceased: We feel that We shall be ably represented by Lester Mclean, our former secretary, who is highly educated and in thorough sym pathy with the movement in which he is enlisted. Mir. McLaen received his degree of B. A. in Colorado college in '99, with high honors, and his D. B. and Fellowship at the Chicago Theo- logical seminary in 1904 He has had experience in associations, social settle ment work, fresh air camps, Boys clubs, Bible study for colleges, and has just resigned as general secretary of the Colorado Springs association, This varied experience will be of great value in his future work. He expects to be Bible teacher in Tokio, while studying in the Imperial university, and then act as travelling secretary, thus given an excellent opportunity of studying the larger work before taking up the city work"
 The deceased was visitor to New Haven two years ago and lis wife was a guest of MT. and Mrs. Monroe of the New Haven Y. M. c. A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
CONNECTICUT CIVIL ENGINEERS.
Enjoyed Outing and Dinner at Savin Rock Yesterday.

Enjoyed Outing and Dinner at savin Rock Yesterday.
 The Connecticut Society of Civil En- gineers yesterday held their annual summer meeting at Hills Homestead, Savin Rock. At 9:45 a. m. they started in special cars from the depot on an inspection tour to Derby, which was one of the main reasons for the meeting. The steel bridge near Derby junction was inspected, and the concrete bridge near the Derby station also viewed.
 From there they went to Shelton, where a light lunch was served. The Naugatuck road was next inspected, also the roller lift bridge which is be- ing erected at that point.
 The party then returned to Savin Rock, where a shore dinner was serv- ed. During the evening they visited all | the attractions at the grove and White City under the leadership of J. K. Pun. derford, who was chairman of the en- tertainment committee for the days events.
 During the meeting the society elect ed the following new members:
 D. Schuyler Banta Hartford; George L. Catlin. Bridgeport; Ernest A. Kee- ney, Lyme; Elbert E. Lochridge, Springfield, Mass; Robert M. Hosley, New Haven; Bradford D. Pierce, jr, Bridgeport; George H. Shaw, Hartford; Harry w. Storrs Meriden; Curlys L.. Slocum, New Haven; Frank M. Smith, Danbury; Henry B. Seaman, stam- ford; James A. Toner, Meriden; Eman- uel L. Verveer, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
ANOTHER LAWN PARTY.

Another delightful lawn party was given yesterday afternoon for the ben eft of the Morris Cove chapel, Mrs. Belser was hostess and the Durham lawn the scene of action. A very busy scene, too. as the perfect weather had called out multitude of ladies eager to enjoy the occasion.
 The party opened at 2 o'clock and continued until evening. Mrs. Be1ser was assisted by Mrs. Ives, Mrs. Phelps, Mrs Bailey, Mrs. Mcdonald, Miss Dur ham, Mis- Belser, and many others.
 The flower table was very beautiful, containing exquisite sweet peas, which are so much in demand, asters and dah- Has. .>} -~.~- s,
 An orange tree, a fish pond, ice cream
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
FALLEN WIRE BLOCKS TROLLEY
 CARS

The falling of trolley wire in Camp bell avenue near Martin street, West Haven, shortly before o'clock last evening, caused a delay of about half an hour on that line. About twenty cars were stalled between Martin street and Wards corner. The wire was re- paired as quickly as possible and travel resumed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
BACK FROM ErrRnPE.

W. ". Kelsey has just returned from Ia three months tour of Europe. He and his wife have visited Italy, Switz- erland, Germany. Holland, Belgium. France and England. Mir. Kelsey has returned to this city. but Mrs. Kelsey will remain a month or two longer. Mir. Kelsey is of the well known firm of Sweezey & Kelsey of Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
POISONED BY MISTAKE
Took Dose of Latidanurn for Cramps
 and Became Unconscious.

Charles H. Potter a janitor, who re- sides at No. 2 College street, went to his rooms at that address, suffering from cramps and took dose of lau- danum. The dose proved to be too large one, and when the landlady went to call him for supper last even- ing there was no response, and he was found in his room unconscious.
 MT. Potter was taken to the New Ha- ven hospital and after the doctors had worked over him some time the patient recovered consciousness and it was stated last night that he would recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
BEEKEEPERs' FIELD DAY.
Will Assemble at Westport on Labor
 nlV

The field day of the Connecticut Bee keepers will be held at the home of H. w. Coley at Westport, Conn, on Labor day and all beekeepers and friends are invited to attend on the basket lunch plan. A number of noted bee-keepers will be present. Trolley cars from Bridgeport run through Westport, transfer to Main street car north. MT. Coley will be at the end of the line to meet guests at 10 o'clock,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
COMPLAINED OF NUISANCE.

A man came into police headquarters last night and complained to Sergeant Cook that there was pile of refuse at the rear of 23, 25 and 27 Spruce street, which smelIed so badly that none of the neighbors could keep their windows open. He stated that the pile was almost as large as house. The health authorities will investigate the matter,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
GOING TO SPRINGFIELD.

c, H. Torrey, agent for the Knox automobile in this city, will leave this morning with a number of automobile enthusiasts for Springfield, where an inspection of the factory will be made. The guests will be Julius Dennison's class in automobile instruction at the Y. M. c, A, ~-,..s, r..-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24

and cake, tea and sandwiches were among the attractions. The ladies of the Social Workers of the Morris Cove chapel have reason to feel proud of the success oe the two lawn parties, the first having been given on Mrs. Ives lawn few weeks ago,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
Children's Oxfords Ties

Patent i Leather and Dull Kid Spring Heel 9lzes , SIP to IT. IFS Patent Leather and Russia Calf Spring Heel 5th Ave, Ties, sizes 5 to 8. 1.5o Patent Leather and Russia Calf no Heel 5th Ave. Ties, sizes to 6. I.25 Vici Kid Ankle Ties Spring Heel, sizes 5 to 8. # I.25
 These are all made on the Foot Forn Last, shape that is correct and should be worn by little folks to train their feet for the future
 Mems Russia Calf and Patent Leather OK lords I.98, 800, $50, 400, 500 and $50. Ladies Dongola and Patent Leather Blu cher Cut Oxfords, 200.
 Youths Russet Leather Shoes, 1.5o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
NEW HAVEN YACHT CLUB.

Ladies' Day and Reception Next satur-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24

By order of Commander Edward '.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24

And Was Shortly to Have Gone to Ja- pan in Y. NJ. c. A. Work-He Had Just Received News of His Appointment to Fellowship in iJapnn University.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-24
grnutstoms, &c.
THURSDAY WILL BE
 SODA BISCUIT DAY

SODA BISCUITS hot from our ovens
 every hour. only 5c dozen. SPICED COOKIES also, 5c dozen.
 Don't fret and sweat over your stove this hot weather, when we can sell you a large loaf of Cream Bread &c.,; En- tire Wheat Bread &c.,; all Cookies reg ular price &c.,; Loaf Cakes 10c. ITS sUccOTAsH TIME. Green Corn
 12c and 15c dozen. Fresh Lirnas 35c
 peck; Sc quart. Fancy Eating Apples from Bethany, 7c quart.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-03
CANS AND NELSON
MAY HAVE FIGHT
SAN FRANCISCO PROMOTERS
ANXIOUS FOR CARD
Alex Gresgains Declares That Cans
Is the Only Lightweight Who
Has Chance to Beat
the Dane
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 2.-While
the majority OF local fight fans want
to see Jimmy Britt and Battling Nell
son come together in April, it is prob
able that Joe Cans will be the man
decided upon as the opponent for the
victorious Dane. Britt is known to
be spelling for another opportunity
at Nelson, but Alex Greggains, who
now holds the whip hand among the
San Francisco promoters, is anxious
to substitute the former lightweight
champion for James Edward.
Britt admits thai Nelson has shown
considerable improvement since his
first mill with Corbett, but is conf
dent that he can put him away ef-
fectively and finally If they come to-
gether again. Britt has posted for
felt with Harry Corbett and declares
that he will remain in the northern
metropolis until the April date is set
tied, and If Nelson and Cans is the
card he will go to Philadelphia to en-
gage in six round bouts. Cans has
been training faithfully of late in the
hope of getting another crack at Britt
and his manager, AL Hertford, would
rather see his brown protege take
Britt on than the battling Dane. Nell
son also processes to wish for another
chance to turn the tables upon Britt.
If James Coffroth or Morris Levy
secure the April permit Nelson is as
sured of another match with the
"featherweight champion" Greggains
and Britt have never been able to
agree or come to satisfactory arrange
ments when the money question was
discussed between the two. and If
Greggains can possibly favor Cans
and give him the April date with Nell
son he will certainly do so.
The fact that the Ralston bill has
heen reconsidered by the state senate
and its probability of passage by the
house has caused the San Francisco
pugilistic promoters to make an effort
to take advantage of the open season
while 1t lasts. Strong interests are
lobbying against the prohibitory
measure, but indications are that the
assembly viii follow the course of the
senate and 1t will remain with the
governor to put the law into effect.
II the Ralston bill receives the APP
proval of the house It will probably
become effective by the latter part of
April giving the local clubs two more
opport unities to stage championship
fights.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-03
Harvard and Compton

On the campus of the Harvard mill
tary academy tomorrow afternoon the
scheduled league game between the
Harvard baseball team and the Comp
ton high school nine will be played.
This game is looked forward to with
particular interest as the two teams
are considered the best in the county
league. Compton, last year champion,
has won all the games played while
the Harvard team has won four. Hill.
the military academy twiler, will pitch
tomorrow and his slants are expected
to prove an enigma to the aspiring
Compton stickers.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-03
Crescent CITY Winners

By Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS, March 2.-Crescent
City results:
First race, six furlongs-Caterpill
won, Sadducee second, Alard third
Time, 1:14 4-5
Second race, one mile-Blennenworth
won, Whorler second, Red Raven third
Time, 1:41.
Third race, five and half furlongs-
Inspector Halpin won, II Dottore Sec
ond, Clique third. Time. 1:OS.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Es-
cutcheon won, Jake Sanders second
Edith May third. Time, 1927.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth
Favonius won, Miss Betty second
Gravina third. Time, :4S 3-5
Sixth race, four furlongs-Hannibal
Gray won, Margaret second, Prestige
third. Time. 1:01 3-5.