davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-18

District of New Haven, SIS. Probate Court. September IA, 1906.
 ESTATE OF. SELMA J. SEGUR, late of Les Avants, Switzerland, in said Dis- trict, deceased.
 The ExecutCr having exhibited his sdmintstration account wi4h said es- fate to this Court for allowance, it is, ORDERED, That the 21st day of Sep tember ;, 1906, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at a Court of Probate to be held at New Haven. in said District, be and the same is appointed for hearing on the allowance of said account, and and this Court directs that notice of ths time and place of said hearing be given by publishing this order three fimes in some newspaper having a cir- culation in said District.
 LIVINGSTON w. CLEAvELAND, Judge
 s16 3k
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-18
Starlln,sn ! M,Y=&M- N ' 4,,.& 3; NJ. HLL.LIne E |

AND FREIGHT SERVICE Leaves New Haven 10.15 D. m, Starin Pier, foot of Brown Street Leaves New York goo D. m, Cortland Street. Pier No. IS. N. R. Fare 75c, excursion tickets $1.25. Rooms $1 Take Chap el Street cars to Brewery Street
 c. H. FISHER, Agent.
 New Haven, Conn. No passenger boat from New Haven from New York on Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, until further notice. SIG If Starln's Transportation Lines.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-18
New Haven Steamboat IjlR

REDUCED RATES, 75c to New York.
 EXCURSION TICKETS, $1.25. STEAMER RICHARD PECK.
 From New Haven---Steamer leaves Belle Dock 12.45 a, m, daily except Mondays. Passengers may board steamer at any time after 10:00 D. m.
 From New YOrk--Steamer leaves Pier 20 East River. foot of Peck Slip 2:45 D. m, foot East 22nd Street BOO D. m.) daily except Sunday
 Time between New Haven and New York about five hours
 For tickets and staterooms apply at the office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop & Co. 1855 Orange St. and on steamer. The NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION CO.,, George c. Black, Agent, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-18

stripped trousers. His friends are n1ak- ing an energetic search for him.
 REV. MIR. BARTLETT RESIGNS.
 Stamford, Sept 17.-Rev. A. Eugene Bartlett has rendered his resignation as pastor of the Universalist church, talk ing effect December 1, when he be- comes pastor of the Church of the Re- deemer, Chicago. Mir, Bartlett came here two years ago from Manchester, N, H., where he was pastor for five years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-18

TO EXHIBIT Fl Fl. Mrs. John Champion leaves to-day for Batavia, N. Y, and will exhibit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-18
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known in ThIS City --IntcrestInE Social ETents Hero and Elsewhere.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
A Mysterious Schooner.

hagen The captain of the SCHOONER
Peter, which has arrived there manned
by the captain himself and three
men, whose seamanship was very indif-
ferent, tells it as follows:
He had been asked in Copenhagen to
take command of the schooner and 90
to Lubbock, where he should take on
board cargo Of cases containing iron
and copper which were destined for
! Sulea, port in the north of Sweden.
In Lubbock he got part Of a new crew.
| When he got in the southern part Of
the gulf of Bothnia, the crew one day
! Che says it was the Sth of July) sur
| rounded him with revolvers in their
ferred. to be shot down on the spot or
to be shut up in his cabin. Naturally
enough he preferred the latter.
He sat there for six days. Where the
schooner sailed and what the mutineers
did he couldn't say with certainty, but
he understood very soon that the vessel
had on board arms for Finland. He
could also understand that the whole
cargo was landed somewhere on the
Finnish coast.
He was not badly treated during his
captivity. After six days his prison
was opened but then by quite other
people than his own crew, declaring
that he now was again master on his
ship. All the mutineers had left the
ship with the cargo. They had then
forced some peasants or some fishermen
to go on board and help the captain to
take the schooner back to Copenhagen
The search for the original sender of
the cargo has been abortive. People
who have seemed to be implicated have
proved their innocence or ignorance and
others who could have told something
have disappeared. However, so much
has been ascertained that the schooner,
which was provided with a very pow
erful motor engine, was chartered by
some Firms, who were supposed to stud !
art in Copenhagen. The person who
transacted the business for them was
architect. As far as I have heard he
has left Copenhagen. The number of
cases supposed to have been landed on
the Finnish coast and which also were
supposed to contain arms is said to be
not less than 600.
AS will be seen from the above Rus
STA has certainly some cause to make
arrangements to prevent smuggling of
arms into Finland. Especially when it
is to be taken into consideration that
this is being written while news about
the mutiny in Sveaborg is still pour
Ing in.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

suated in the lovely Godoe sound, a
famous summer resort three hours sail
from Bergen. @ ~
Il About fifteen years ago John Mus
grove, an Englishman, spent the sum
mer at Godoe sound and bought the
island, which was then complete
wilderness. He imported new turf mold
and worked hard until the island had
wood of about 10000 trees.
He also built comfortable, roomy
house and small waterworks. The
ranged with small ponds and green's.
Mr.. Musgrove lived with relative
on this fairy island, the views from
which are impressive and romantic,
until few years ago, when he pre-
sented the property to Miss Ada Mus
grove. X
8. Miss Musgrove wrote to Queen Maud
and asked for permission to give the
island to her son, and on their mai
ESTES visit to Bergen the necessary
documents, as we'll as a series Of pic.
lures of the island, photographed by
Miss Musgrove herself, were delivered
to the queen. '-# -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
franchise proposal, the life Of the first
chamber: as an institution in this coun-
try is not worth much.
Terrific Heat in Stockholm.

Terrific Heat in Stockholm.
Stockholm is at present mostly given
over to the tourists. The Stockholders
who can afford it-and some of those
who can 't--are cooling themselves on
the coast or drinking some vile-tasting
waters at some health resort to prepare
themselves for the winter campaign.
: The royal family itself is spread all
over the country. King Oscar is with
his yacht in Marstrand, the Madeira Of
Sweden, where he goes every summer
to battle, sail, listen to speeches and
receive the homage Of the same people
who have spoken bowed and curtseyed
member. ~ 90, 9rt
The crown prince is in the south Of
Sweden somewhere, I think, when he is
not playing tennis at Saro, another sea-
side resort near Gothenburg, where also
Prince Charles and Princess Ingeborg
have taken up their abode. Princess
Margaret has gone to England with her
newborn son to visit her parents, the
duke and Duchess of Connaught, and
her husband, Prince Gustaye Adolph,
will soon join her. Prince Eugene is
motoring in the country. - =. IL
The heat in Stockholm is terrific, the
greatest known for years, and unless we
soon get some rain there will be dam.
age done to the crops, which otherwise
promise to be one Of the finest ever
seen in this country. ~. - ~ ''T
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

at Stavanger. While the ministry
asked for the support of all parties, it
had no intention of forming fusion
party or of dissolving the Old parties
1T was proper that4the old party organ
izations should be retained. On the
other hand, the present coalition mir
istry had responsibilities which it could
not shirk Complete unity existed,
and until certain important questions
had been solved and the ship of state
had been fairly brought into safe
waters, it was the duty of all loyal
Norwegians to support the ministry.
Therefore, when a leftist who was in
sympathy with avowed program of the
government was nominated, the right
lists should not put up a. candidate in
opposition. When a. former rightist
was willing to stand by the present
government, the leftists should not
make contest
The three leftist members Of the
ministry, namely, himself, Arctander
and Bothner had been criticized for not
resigning from that body, but there
was no reason why they should. The
ministry had been formed for definite
purpose and its object had not vet
been attained. + It was in reality
simply a business ministry and political
/ questions were not involved at the
present time. %.s =
Mr.. Loevland then outlined in detail
! what had been accomplished and what
still remained to be done before the
government could consider that it's
work was ended.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
BY Hugo VaIlentln.
al Correspondence of The Journal.

special Correspondence OF Inc journal
G. TOCKHOLM, Aug. LIN spite Of
the fact that Russia is at present
SO much occupied with her inter
nal troubles, there are people who think
that she is finding time to look after
interests beyond her own dominions.
Therefore it has created certain
a Russian military force, as yet very
small in numbers, has been placed on
Aland, the island in the Baltic half way
between Sweden and Finland.
According to the treaty OF Pans,
1856. Russia undertook not to erect any
Notifications on this island nor to build
any military or naval establishments
there The question which arises now
is if the present military activities on
Aland can be termed violation OF the
treaty AS your readers, will remem-
Der a negative answer to a question
asked in the house of commons has
been given by the English government.
AS far as I have been able to ascer-
tain it will be very difficult to class
them as military or naval establish
mcnts,' which is the term employed IN
the treaty and by which must be I'M
derstood arrangements Of a more or
less permanent kind. AS yet there are
only 500 men and their housing is OF
the simplest and most casual nature.
Torpedo craft are constantly securing
ago, but this is explained by the Rus
slams as we'll as the troups on shore as
q necessary precaution against the con
tinued smuggling of arms into Finland.
Whether the wireless telegraph sta
ton recently constructed on Aland, can
be considered "military establish
ment' in the meaning of the treaty or
not, is a question perhaps not so easily
solved Such a thing, of course, could
not have been foreseen by the sigma
tories Of 1856. A great many sensa-
tional reports are circulated about this
matter but | am able to state, that in
leading circles one does not view these
arrangements as far as they have yet
alarm. It would be another thing if
Russia should show any desire to ex-
tend them and make them permanent.
1t is therefore a matter of course that
everything connected with it is fol-
lowed with the greatest interest here.
It is also a matter of course that
England must attach the greatest i'm
portance to it and watch over the
Aland incident. If Russia really should
intend to create a naval base on Aland
from which to strike blow against
Sweden, this blow would in fact only
be directed against us as the shortest
cut to reach Norway and thus an
'Atlantic ice-free port. Sweden itself
STA, even if it could be taken, which is
very unlikely with its present navy
and army, and Of Baltic ports Russia
has as good and better than Sweden.
But an outlet on the Atlantic is an
other matter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
Politics May Be Lively.

I'm our own internal politics certain
lull prevails. To be sure, some of the
members of the present government,
including the prime minister, Mr.. Lind
man, himself, are touring the country,
trying to convince people that the pro-
posal for extended franchise with pro-
portional representation, which they
are going to introduce at the next meet
ing of parliament, but about which
they cannot tell anything definite, will
be the salvation of the country. AS
they cannot say how they are going to
make real system of proportional rep
resentation work for both chambers,
which is their latest suggestion, with
out changing the foundation of the first
chamber, few are convinced.
The conservative press, however,
makes a tremendous lot of these
speeches. The liberals have not be-
gun their campaign, but I think next
month will see them on the warpath.
In the meantime Hjalmar Branting,
the leader of the democratic
party, has been up to the farthest north
making speeches for his party and met
with great success, large audiences list
ening to and cheering him everywhere.
His platform is I away with the first
shamber, which is a hindranee to eY-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
CANADIAN SOLDIERS
HEAR HARVEST CALL
Many Desertions from the Royal
Mounted Rifles Encampment at the
Sturgeon Creek Ranges.

Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg, Man., Aug. 1s.-That the
permanent force of the Canadian
militia is still underpaid is exempliied
by the difficulty the recruiting SER
geants have in filling the depleted ranks
Of the different corps and the assertions
that are constantly occurring. In the
ten days the Royal Canadian Mounted
Rifles have been in camp at the Stnr
geon Creek rifle range, there have been
nineteen assertions and the squadron
was not overmanned when it Went
under canvas. e-.,.. ..-..-ass
The men hear the west a-calling-
the wheat fields and construction camps
Of the big railways look good to them
and the prospects of high wages for
the rest of the year in the two Dakotas
accounts for much Of this unseenly
manner of leaving the kings colors.
The. rigorous discipline insisted on by
an officer lately arrived from the east
has not tended toward longing to
stay with the old regiment and conse
quently his majesty red coat and rifle
are the easier exchanged for suit OF
overalls and pitchfork.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
Predicts Return of Staff.

For my own part I believe that when
next year the Lindman cabinet brings
forward their franchise bill this will
meet with a crushing defeat in the sec
ond chamber. Then the cabinet will
necessarily resign and the king must
ask Mr.. Staff to form cabinet. Very
likely Mr.. Staff will under certain con-
ditions accept this and return to power
surrounded by the majority of his for
mer colleagues. His first step will then
be to dissolve parliament and have a
new general election. ....
The result can easily be foreseen. The
second chamber will return an in
creased majority for Mr.. Staff. That
the first chamber should come back
with any decided change in persons no.
body believes. Unless they do alter
their opinions as regards the STAFF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
FROM DOMESTIC TO STAR
Wonderful Success of Camille Ottersor
Clifford. a. d. -

Boston $ pretty little laundry girl
and household slavey, Camille :Otterson
Clifford, is home after "a triumphant
stage career in Great Britain, and when
she will become the bride of Lieutenant
the Honorable Lyndhurst Bruce, the
eldest son of Lord Aberdare.
Young Bruce's father is rich and
president of the University of Wales,
and the family owns large coal mines
in South Wales. ~
Few women Of the stage have won
success in such short time as Miss
Clifford. Her name was Camille Otter
sen when she arrived in Boston five
years ago from Sweden. ... :.
She first secured work as domestic
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
Norway for Norwegians.

Rjukan fossen. one of the most ia
nous waterfalls in Norway is to be put
to work as is also the waterpower in
the Krageroe watercourse. Rjukan is
to be used in the manufacture of nitro
gen compounds under the recently dis
covered method of Professor Birkeland.
Norwegian hands the government has
not interfered to any extent. The
stock Of the Krageroe Fossekompani
has recently passed into German hands
and the government has consequently
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
ART AND UTILITY.

The useful and the beautiful go hand
til stamp ) Of the artist a say says the the
Craftsman in an article on Social
Sweden. The central public bath in
Stockholm is in park; the interior is
in green, the right shade of lavender
and white; the little dressing rooms
are daintily furnished; the swimming
pools bordered with palms and growing
plants, with little island Of them in
the center, and on the top floor are
two large halls for indoor tennis, dances
or other public amusements.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
steffensen State Painting.

In checking over the list Of articles
II RosenbG 6sg; palace it WAS tSa
paintings were gone. Stefensen, the
curator, who is now under arrest, de-
MED all knowledge of the painting, but
the police searched his former apart
ments very carefully and were not sur
prised to find the objects of their
search. r..... F. -. q v-.f,H.s - sd
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

"super''5 at the Park theater. Here
she attracted the attention of Henry
w. Savage, who gave her good place
in THE Prince Of Pilsen' company
and in 1904 took her to London. There
she made decided hit and has been a
| faVOrite for three seasons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

In the gold mines Of the Trapsvaal, where
the heat and depth are great and the natives
who make up most Of the laboring class are
extremely susceptible to tuberculosis consump.
ton is terribly prevalent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

insisted upon certain conditions. The
company is required to employ Nor
wegian labor, Norwegian functionaries
and use IN orwegian material wherever
feasible. # Moreover the management
shall remain in Norwegian hands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
NOT A NEW PARTY
Norwegian Government Would Not
Dissolve Old Organizations. ~

Foreign Minister Loevland gave a
detailed explanation Of the govern
ment s position in relation to the com
ing elections for the storthing at re-
cent meeting of the leftist and the
democratic workingmen' IS association
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

SWEDEN SUSPECTS -
A RUSSIAN TRICK
What Do the Latters Activities Aland Island Mean?
Strange Filbustering Story-Other Late News
from Our Stockholm Correspondent -. 49,

cry sensible reform in this country, he
declares. -. -. ~. ~ - :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
OLAF's SUNBEAM

His Estate on Godoe Is Very
Beautiful.
The story of Sunbeam (Solstraale)
island, which Miss Ada Musgroye has
Olaf Of Norway, is one Of curious
interest. Y
Sunbeam island, or Forth Bras, as it
is now going to be called, is about
10000 square yards in size, and is sit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
Iron and Brass Beds.

Just received another carload of Iron and
Brass Beds containing the sample line
of the well-known manufacturers, Miller,
Hall & Sons, of Chicago. III. These sam
pie beds are all new designs, beautifully
enameled in all colors and. combination
of colors including new tints never be-
fore shown in Minneapolis. Avail your
selves of this opportunity to secure an
Iron and Brass Bed at unheard Of low
nriceS -
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-10-20
Dress Goods and Silks

36 inch wide taffeta silk, very
 best rustling quality, black, Ma
 room, brown and all colors; sells the world over S1.25; during this sale .......e.. ............. l9c
 27 inch wide taffeta silk in plaids and striped patterns;
 guaranted not to split and sold for S1 .00; during this sale, closing out price .49c
 45 inch Panama check, suiting, in broken plaids and checks, very newest thing for this falls suit ings, that was never sold for less than 75 to 85c, your choice dur ing the closing out sale. ...33c
 Cream brilliantine, just the thing for fall waists, that sold for soc, will be closed out per yd. FAC Indian Linen and white Goods
 36 inch wide Indian linen, very finest cloth, that formerly sold for 15c; during this closing out sale ......... ..... -.' 'V0C
 Pique and Mercerized washings just the thing for fall use; in this lot are goods that never sold for less than 25c to 35c; during this closing out sale per yard. .......... ....'..~ ..lAc Bleached and unbleached cur tain swiss; these will be put in one lot goods that actually sold as high as 15c; during this clos fng out sale, your choice per yard. ........... ..... -OOc
 9-4 bleached and unbleached sheeting, very best quality that ] sold for 25c and 35c; during this closing out sale, per yard. 18c Bleached table dapask, good width, that formely sold for 35c, during the closing odt sale. 19c CALICO IN RED, BLUE, BLACK, AND ALL COL'ORS, THAT SELL 1.-THE WORLD lOVE,R FROM 6 to 7c; EACH IDAY DURING THIS SALE WILL BE PLACED ON SALE FRO M 10I30 to Il A. M- ANL 2:3C' to 3P. M., WE WILL SELL 12 YARDS TO EACH CUSTO- MFR, PER YARD. ..... --.O3t | I .awnsdale finish, bleachee
 ,nu slin, 36 inches wide. that so,t
 tot 09c, during this closing ou ;,al 3, per yard d............-. .O6' l Ribbons, Laces, Einbroid's One lot of corset covers, em
 broio Q y, extra fine quality, goo'
 edge, that formerly sold as higl 3 as soc, as long as they will last
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-10-20
THESE TWO STOCKS MUS

during this closing sale. .... 19c
 Thousands of yards of Valen- cienne lace in different widths, that will be sold during this sale, per yard .................3 1-2c
 All silk taffeta ribbons, Nos. 40 and 60 width, in black, white, red, blue, and all colors; these were never sold for less than .25c just think during this closing.out sale as long as they will last, per yard fSO9c
 Hosiery
 Ladies fast black hose, heavy weight, reinforced heel and toe, formerly sold for 15c, during this sale, per pair. COCO. ....... .O6c
 Ladies' Coats and Skirts
 Ladies' high grade Walking Skirts. They come in all de- scriptions, hanging full of that indescribable something called style; tucked bottom, light and dark mixtures, some in this lot never sold for less than 5 to S6. Watch them go during this clos ing out sale. ..............S .S2.9o Ladies' Fall and Winter Coats; very newest styles extra tailored throughout; these will be put in one lot which will contain coats that actually sold as high as S1O. Your choice during this sale Sl.9o Ladies' Linen and Silk Shirt waists at prices that will astonish the most critical buyer. If you value money you must and will be here to get your share of these bargains.
 Handlxerchiefs and Collars Ladies' plain white hemmed border Hadkerciiefs that sell the world over.
 | Ladies' bleached linen hand = kerchiefs, half and three quarter finch border that formerly sold fol 15c, during this sale, ........4t
 Towels
 Lar.re size assorted blue ano red check towels that formerly ! sold for Sc, during this sale. ...3t ! Unbleached turkish towels good size. formerly sold for 1Oc during this closing out sale, -, 4 4 Extra large size bleached an( uubleached turkish towels tha sell the world over for 25c, during \ this closing out sale, ......' , Underwear
 II Lsdies' fleeced ribbed unde
 vests with long sleeves, that SC E for 23c, during this closing q, ' sale, ...........' lE Ladies fleeced lined union sui I all sizes, tho kind that alwaJ i. Esell for soc, during this sale, 24