davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-13

foreign trade statement for June. Re- ports yesterday from England stated that the canned meat imports then were one-sixth of the year previous, and the British trade statement of last Saturday showed $9,OOo,OOO loss in cot- ton alone. Breadstuffs shipments were under the average. There is now, how ever, a very active demand for our wheat.
 A break in crude copper in London, followed by a marking down of bids and offers here, together with the pub lication of a prediction by a notorious Boston operator that Amalgamated Copper would drop 10 points before the declaration of the next dividend, or thereabouts, caused muh selling of AmalgaInated stock, and this did much to disturb the remainder of the list.
 Amalgamated Copper. Erie, Brooklyn Rapid Transit and Union Pacific touch- ed lower prices than they did last week. There were several others in the inac- tive list Fresh stop-loss orders were reached and the lack of buying power was as prominent as 1t has been.
 The so-called western clique were probably the largest sellers of stocks yesterday. The selling of Colorado Fuel Wednesday was attributed to the same persons.
 A story that is being repeated quite freely is that the Gates people are sell | ing the general market short as hedge against long stocks for which they can- not find market. They are believed 1 to have a large line of southern steel and iron shares, of Louisville and Nsh- vile, and of other southern lines 1 The collapse of Chicago Subway on the curb was merely repetition of what has occurred on more than one occasion. Pool support was entirely withdrawn, and the price ran off 1-2 points, to 40,
 The weakness of Wabash debenture B's, which sold Il 9 points under the June price, and in Pennsylvania con- vertible SIPS which were quoted on about a 1-2 per cent. income basis, in- dicated that conditions in the invest- ment market were poor
 The head of 8 large western house that has been eonseryatively bullish on the market gave his opinion that the trouble with the situation was that too much socialism was threatened in poli- ties this fall.
 Much of the late buying represented short covering.
 Steel preferred sold fractionally un- der par. The common did not react
 last weeks low level. In both stocks
 there were indications that those who
 bought on the rally from recent levels
 were letting go again.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-13
Local Comment.
TREAT ( SHEPARD'S
 PIANO SALE
A Sale that for Magnitude and Variety For Price Concessions and Easy Terms Easily Eclipses All Piano Sales of the Past.

Rarely, if ever, have the public had an opportunity of selecting and buying the highest makes and standard makes of pianos at the prices that are offered in the special sale of the Treat & Shep- Co.,, SS7 Chapel street Every line of the ad. bespeaks earnestness and gen uineness. Each piano is distinctly spec flied. The regular and reduced price given, which corresponds with tag on the piano itself. Reading the list through, one is impressed by the high standing of the makes and by the large number of pianos offered. These in- include new uprights and grands and a large number of uprights that have been slightly used, The latter enables persons toa secure a high grade piano Gust as good as new) for less money than an inferior Piano would cost and secure it on as easy terms
 The terms (except on the grand pia-. nos) are $1O down, and $6 to $10 a month. With each piano, at this sale, is given free, a piano stool, scarf and instruction book. Every piano is fully guaranteed the same as if full price were paid.
 Besides these pianos are number of square pianos and organs at nomi- nal prices; also piano players and play er-pianos Chat is the piano and player in one) which are the greatest bargains in the line ever offered. The firm sug- gests that buyers cut out the list of pi- amos, checking the ones they want to look at, and bring list with them. It would be well also to preserve the list during the sale
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-13
EIIZARETH HAINNnN.

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Han non took place yesterday morning from her late residence, 92 Putnam street at 8:30 o'clock, and from Che Church of the Sacred Heart at o'clock, where a high mass of requiem was celebrat- ed by the Rev Father Plunkett. Miss M Maloney was the soloist, rendering very touchingly, Nearer, My God, to Thee" Beautiful Land on High" and Lead, Kindly Light" Professor Schwickardi was organist
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-13
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
NEW HAVEN DEFEATS WATER
 BURY 4 TO 3.

Wade Pitches Fine Game Up to the Eighth Inning When Corcoran is Put in-New London Takes HOlyOke Into Camp-BridgepOrt Takes Game from Springfield and Hartford DispOses of Norwich.
 Waterbury, July 12.--New Haven got a good lead against Waterbury here to- day by punching hits in the first and third innings, but the home team rallied in the eighth, when Wade was replaced by Corcoran after a two-bagger and a single had been made, with no one out. Waterbury came within one run of ty- ing the score, but went out i'll order in the ninth. After the third inning New Haven did not get a hit. Wade pitched fine game until the eighth. Sher- woods fine catch of Thackera's long fly in the eighth was feature, for it look ed good for three-bagger and would have sent in the tying run.
 The score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-13
Waterbury.
.Ratted for Rogers in ninth.

Score by Innings:
 New Haven...1 0 3 o 0 o 0 0 0-4 Waterbury 70 0 0 0 2 O-S
 Two-base hits-ConheI, Burke, Me Cabe. Three base hit-Swander, Sac rifce hits-Fitzpatrick, Bunyan, Jope, O'Hagan. Stolen base-Nichols. First base on balls-Off Rogers l, off Wade 5, off Corcoran i. Struck out-By Rogers 3, by Wade 4, by Corcoran 1. Hit by pitcher Sherwood. Wild pitches-Rog CTS, Corcoran. Double play-Hannif1n to Fitzpatrick. Left on bases-Water- bury ', New Haven 3. First base on errors Waterbury 1, New Haven 2. Time of game-One hour and forty min utes. Umpire Curley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-13
BRANFoRD-STONY CREEK LINE
 BEGUN.

Branford, July 12.-The Consolidated Railway company has begun the work of extending it's system from Branford to Stony Creek. The railroad commis- sioners have approved the layout and method of construction, and the need ed rights of way have been procured. The line will be ready for operation next fall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-13
gr1e gn1rrna1 and Gn1trter
Friday, July 1s, 1906.
Nnw ADVERTISEMENT TO-DAY.

Bargafns-Mendel & Freedman. BasebalI--SaYin Rock Grounds. Cut Flowers-The F. $. Platt Co. For Rent-Houses--F M. Ward. Friday-Gamble-D Go. For Sale-Cottage- D. Judson. For Rent-Flat-rL G. Hoadley. Grape Nuts-Grocers'.
 Insurance-Security Insurance Co. Mid-Year Sale-Chamberlain Co. New Potatoes-D. M. Welch & Son. Piano Sale-Treat & Shepard Co. Summer Clothes-Hamilton & Go. Sea Food-Wilson &Son.
 Shoes-N. H. Shoe Co.
 Special-The Chas. Monson Go. Underwear-Howe & Stetson Co. Watches-Durant.
 Wanted-Girl-291 Shelton Ave,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-13
STATE LEAGUE STANDING.
Won. Lost. PC.
SPRINGFIELD HERE TO-DAY.

New Haven will oppose Springfield at the Sayin Rock grounds this afternoon, the game to begin at S:45. The Forest City boys are now playing in their old time form, and a red-hot game should be the result. Tuckey will probably do the pitching for the locals and Hess for the visitors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-13
WILL NOT GO BY TROLLEY.

Local Firemen Will Join Ansonia Com
 panies on Special Train.
 The Echo Hose and H. & L. Go. of Shelton has decided not to come to West Haven by trolley Thursday, July 19, but will join with the Eagles and Fountains of Ansonia, and come here by special train over the Consolidated lines, where special trolley cars will be provided, and the boys take nto West Haven in that manner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-13
GRADUATE OF YALE.
Death of Lieutenant W. B. Cochrane
 of Stamford

Lieutenant William B. Cochrane, aged seventy, a well known civil en- g1neer, practtcing in Stamford since 1883, died Wednesday night at his home in Stamford. He was a graduate of Brown and Yale universities, and was city engineer of Stamford for years. He was lieutenant in an H. linois regiment during the Civil war,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-13
National Leagus

At Chicago (first game)- Chicago .......OS1000O0 H-4 $ 0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-13

Boston .....00O0001O 0i 1 Batteries-Brown and Kling; Young
 R.H.E. (second game)- Chicago .......,2 flo 0 Q Q "-S , Boston .........0 0 90 0 01 1-2 5 Batteries-Pfeister and Moran; Lin- daman, Dolan and Brown,
 R.H.E. At Pittsburg-
 R.H.E. Pittsburg .......0 2 0 4 0 3 0 *-9 10 Z Brooklyn 32OOOOO O--6 10 1 Batteries Mcfarland, Philippe and Phelps; Stricklett, scanlon and Bergen At Cincinnati
 RH.E. New York .....50SO3 300 O--16 16 4 Cincinnati .....0 2 0 0 l 0 1 4-11 IA 4 Batteries-Taylor and .Bowerman; Weimer Hall and Schlei and Living ston.
 At St. Louis
 RH.E St. Louis .......SO1 100O o 3--7 10 Philadelphia ....O 2 0 O 1 1--6 9 1 Batteries-Beebe and Murray; Lush and Dooin.
 AmericaR LenSue. At New York
 R.H.E. New York ......0 0 0 002 0 2-4 Ii Chicago .........1 0011000 0-3 [ 1 Batteries-Orth and Kleinow; Smith and Sullivan. At Washington Cleveland .......3O00S0O O--6 ' c Washington 10 0OOOO GO 4 Batteries-Hess and Clark and Bue- low; Falkenberg and Kittredge, At Philadelphia
 R.HE Philadelphia ..,.O OO002OOs*-2 2 Detroit .".-....O 0 0001O 0 O-1 2 Batteries-Plank and Powers; Dono' van and Warner. 1 At Boston R.H.E St. Louis ....,"O O02O101O-4 Boston ..........0 0 0 0 O-1 Batteries-Powell and o'Connor; Din cen and Carrigan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-13
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
 EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE

Continued from First Page.>
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-13
HARTFoRD 2. NoRWIcH {,

Hartford. July 12.-Norwich had the game to-day well in hand until the fifth inning, principally through the bad playing of Hartford. With the bases full in the fifth and one out, and with three balls on Crook, Stevens was sent in in Edmunds' place. He forced in lone, an out fly sent in another and then the hitting began. Hartford improved toward the close, The score by inn ings:
 R.HE. Hartford ......0200502O *--S 10 8 Norwich ..,.....2 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0-6 1 Batteries-Luyster and Kritchel; Ed munds, Stevens and Bridges.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-13
R.H.E.
NEW LONDON ii HoT,YOKE 4

Holyoke, July 12,-New London de- feated Holyoke here to-day, Il to 4. Risings batting was the feature of the afternoon He made two home runs, one when the bases were full. The score by innings:
 R.H.E. New London. 70 3O-11 18 1 Holyoke .....,.1 o 2 % DO l. Il 2 Batteries-Ward and Refrange; 'Volz, Stackpole and Schincel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-13
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., July 12, p. m.
 Forecast for Friday and Saturday, For eastern New York and New Eng land: Partly cloudy Friday; Saturday showers; light to fresh east to south east winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-13
BRIDGEPoRT 5, SPRINGFIELD

BRIDGEPORT 5, SPRINGFIELD 1. Springfield, July 12.-A base on balls to Castle, followed by a sacrifice by Phoenix and Bertwhistle's hit to right field, won an exciting game for Bridge port to-day. The game was marked by continual wrangling over the decisions of the umpires, who were in constant confusion as to which should give de- cisions at first base. Yale's record at bat was even more remarkable than the score shows, as he hit close to the right field fence for what appeared to be a double in the second inning. Bert whistle barely reached the ball and fell out on the grass. He played the ball back to the diamond as soon as he could pick himself up, and Shannon, the plate umpire, admitted he could not tell whether or not the ball was caught He called on Umpire McDonald, who said he thought Bertwhistle held the ball. Had the hit been allowed Yale would have duplicated his record of last week, when he made five hits in five times up. The score by innings;
 R.H.E. Bridgeport ....OO02O201O-5 g 3 Springfield .....O OO0220 0 0-4 Il ? Batteries-Cornen and Beaumont; ; Luby and O'Connor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-13

At Pittsburg-
 R.H.E. Pittsburg .......O2O04O8O *-9 10 2 Brooklyn ......1 32O0 70 O-6 10 l Batteries Mcfarland, Philippe and Phelps; Stricklett, scanlon and Bergen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-13
At Philadelphia

Philadelphia ....O 000020Os*--2 2 2 Detroit .......O O00O10 00O-1 2 ?
 Batteries-Plank and Powers; Dono- van and Warner,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-13
PIT n

St. Louis ......O002O1O1O-4 5 Boston .........0 0 0 1000 O-1 5 8
 Batteries-Powell and O'Connor; Din cen and Carrigan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-13

New York .....50SOSOO 5 O--16 16 4 Cincinnati .....O 2 0 0 3 l 0 1 4-11 14 4
 Batteries-Taylor and Bowerman; Weimer, Hall and schlei and Living ston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-13
R.H.E.

St. Louis .......301O00OO S--7 10 3 Philadelphia ....O 2 0 90 1 1--6 9 1
 Batteries-Beebe and Murray Lush and Dooin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-13

At Pittsburg-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-13

Cleveland ......800O8OOOO--6 ' 0 Washington 10 0 0O OOO0O GO 4 1
 Batteries-Hess and Clark and Bue- low; Falkenberg and Kittredge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-13

At Boston
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-13
AnlericaR LenSua.

New York ......o0o0OO2O2-411 Il 8 Chicago .......1 oil 00-3 [ 1
 Batteries-Orth and Kleinow; Smith and Sullivan.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-12-27

an iron cage, morosc and silent, his
only relaxation being the catching of
flies and their liberation Standing by
the window gravrly catching flies Of
the large "bluc-bottlcd" variety, he
woulJ open the window and release
them, his face bcaming with pleasure
and shouting in triumph ot thcr free
and rapid flight To liberty. The free
dom of the flies was for him q symbol
of the freedom for which the Russian
people are struggling against the bu-
rcaucracy and which they must in
cvitnbly win. sect So shall Russin
enjoy freedom, he would cxclaim ex-
ultingly. II ever man lived whose
life was wholly consecrat-d TO an ideal
Maxim Gorly is such mau-and his
ideal is freedom for Russia and for
all mankind.
And yet the prostitutcd pcn.pushers
on the filthy Independent, who show
such tender solicitudc over the wretch
ed slaves Of man 5 lcchcry that these
same men keep on Clorc street, will
publish vile cartoons rejecting on this
hero and PATRIOTS morality. Truly
bourgeois civilization deserves to be
preserved.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-12-27
SIDELIGHT ON GORKY

John Spargo, writing in the Crafts
man about Maxim Gorky and Mrs.
Gorky, who spent several months this
year in the Adirondack mountains,
says:
Probably the best paid living writ
or, drawing immense royalties from his
novels and plays, he regards il as
perfectly natural for him to hand over
the whole of his income
to the cause for actually serving which
both he and his wife are exiles, with
the dread death sentence recorded
against them.
Generally Gorky worked from
till night, taxing his powers
Of endurance to their uttermost limits,
careless Of life itself il by the wanton
sacrifice the cause of Russian freedom
might be advanced.
Sometimes, indeed, he would ex-
haust himself, or the ills Of his be-
loved country would so oppress him
that literary work became impossible.
In such moods he would pace up and
down his room like a baffl,d beast in
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-12-27

p" Darkest Russia.
IL is the working men who have led
in the fight. They have dared and
suffered as never did any class before
in the worlds history. No sufrerings
can daunt them. From every defeat
they rally, prepared yet more vigor-
ously for freedom. They are sure of
victory, you can make it easier; by
your aid they can win sooner and with
less loss Of life. You ought to help
them, for they are fighting your battle
as well as their own. The cause Of
liberty and progress is the same, the
world over.
You sympathizc with your Russian
brothers. Show your sympathy by
deeds as well as by words. They need
money-money to buy arms to defend
themselves against their murderous
oppressors; money to buy bread for
themselves and their families, so that
their strength shall not fail when the
critical moment comes.
Working men Of America your
brothers in Russia stretch out their
hands to you. They ask you to help
them in their hour of nee l. Respon
to the call like generous men, like
loyal working men. Give as much as
you can, and give IL quickly,
Russian Social Democratic Society
Of New York.
Executive Committee:
b, il. Brumberg, ID. Greenfield, b.
Prossky, NJ. Romm, d. Rubikow.
Send all contributions to the Treas
urer DR.. NJ. Romm, 3O6 f. 18th St.,
New York City.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-12-27
ANARCHIST SHEET TRADUCES
RED LODGE

Under the above heading the Carbon
County Republican, the paper that does
not get the city printing proceeds to
show what il don I know about social
ism, and to malign the city administra-
tion, which is controlled by the social.
lists. Below follows the article:
SIN its last issue the Montana News,
an anarchist newspaper published in
Helena, made a scurilous attack upon
the good name of Red Lodge, and head
ed column of vicious falsehoods with
the following: Socialist administra-
tion of Red Lodge Enforces State
Gambling Law and the Mayor very
nearly Loses his Life by the Murder
Gus Law Breakers The organ of the
lawless riot then goes on TO convey the
impression that the socialist mayor of
Red Lodge is lying awake nights try
ing to devise some plan whereby he
can, at one fell swoop, sweep the
gambling evil from of the face of the
earth-and that makes the people of
Red Lodge who are familiar with the
situation laugh muchly.
"The fact of the matter is, there
has been no effort worth mentioning
upon the part of the socialist admin
istration to enforce the anti-gambling
law in this city; il is true that the
employees of one house have been ar
rested upon a charge of gambling but
this is attributed more to personal
quarrel than to desire to MAINTAIN the
majesty of the law. During the pro-
gress of the last election numberless
gambling games were openly operated
in this city and the socialist admin
istration, doubtless thinking to gain
few votes for its ticket by such a
course, winked at this transgression of
the law.
"The impression prevails in Red
Lodge that if you are in sympathy with
the socialist movement you need not
be apprehensive as to the consequences
anu IL Nuu bt iuil-n'HRtu 0ieNbtT
and if you be a full-fedged member
you could manipulate the shell game
with perfect impunity.
Another evidence Of the profound
respect which Red Lodge socialists
have for the laws of our country was
given last fall when an agitator was
permitted to preach anarchy, treason
and revolution from the street corners.
Instead of throwing the fellow in Jail
for his seditionary and un-American
utterances the socialist administration
chaperoned him about the city and ex-
allied him as a hero.
"This newspaper sincerely regrets
seeing Mayor Austin in the prediea-
ment in which he now finds himself.
and our advice to him, and it is ex-
teneded in a spirit of the utmost good
feeling is TO rid his administration Of
the barnaeles that are capable only of
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-12-27
PATRIOT AROUSES FUROR

Gregory Andrievitch Gershuni, the
head of the Russian terrorists, who
escaped from the mines in Siberia
recently in a sauerkraut barrel, last
night addressed three thousand men
and women in Carnegie hall and re-
celved a rousIng reception. Men and
women. in true eastern style, threw
their arms about the mans neck and
wept. Every FIVE minutes during his
stirring speech Of more than an hour
and a half he was cheered wildly
Gershunl spoke in Yiddish. He told
the pathetic story of his exile and
escape. He declared that not only
the car and his government, but the
Rothschilds, who loan money TO me
autocracy, are responsible for tile
massacre of the Jews, as the money
lenders supply the sinews for the hor'
rible work.
Men prominent In soclallstic circles
and in the Russian Bund were present
10 hear Gershuni.
Every word was listened to with
rapt attention, His graphic descrip-
ing In Russia held the audience, and
when he denounced the czar and his
soldiers and called on them to rise
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-12-27

lmparting injurious counsel, and give
us rational, business-like administra-
tion. Drop these petty squabbles and,
in an official capacity, at least, think
only of the advancement and upbuild-
ing of Red Lodge.
"ln the meantime, Mr.. Mayor, try
and prevent the official organ of your
party again gratuitously insulting the
citizens of Red Lodge by publishing
broadcast that we have a community
of 'murderous law breakers -
Of course the term anarchist" is
a very intelligent method in this day
of throwing odium upon the opposite
position Of socialism. Such crude sub
terfuges for argument are to be passed
by as childish. The Republican weeps
great gobs of tears because the good
name of Red Lodge has been violated
always by exposure-never in the
deeds themselves, mark you. The Mon.
tana News is an "organ of lawless
s'NN bNNauot ~ tApooto hut ia"ltoo-
ness of those who are resisting the
state statutes. That is certainly good
a most unique course Of reasoning
admirably fitted to those who under
take to justify the capitalist violatsrs
of government demands. The venal
sheet then goes on to outrageously and
brazenly malign Mayor Austin and
the socialist administration, thus prov
ing that il is the capitalist class them
selves who most persistently defy the
execution of the laws. The working
class are expected to obey them, but
when they come to enforce them-that
is a different thing. This sheet that
wishes to emphasize its respect for law
by overriding all the laws that protect
personal safety and deeeney exposes its
hideous hand by its violent language
regarding the lecturers Of the social
list party. To oppose capitalist ex-
ploitation and class rule is to "preach
anarchy, treason, and revolution. ~
To desire better laws is TO be "trai-
or to our country" And then the
nice, law-abiding, respectable ex-
amples of civilization advise that the
orators of a political party opposing
their own be "thrown into jail" For
some patronizing ,dvice to Mayor
Austin, which is really veiled exul-
tation over his attempted murder by
the partisans of the Republican, the
mayor is imploringly besought to keep
the Montana News from "insultng"
Red Lodge by publishing the misdeeds
of those who wish to break the law
unmolested. While it is doubtless
very narrowing TO your feelings, Mr..
Republican, to have the truth exposed
in this impolite manner, nevertheless
that is exactly what the socialist press
is here for. You fight government in
the hands of the socialists, and you II
come up against the real thing.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-12-27

and aid their Russian brethren, he
was greeted with tumultuous cheers.
A striking scene ensued when at
Gershuni's call the entire audience
arose and remained standing While
the orchestra played the Russian ma
tional hymn in honor Of those who
had been killed in the recent out
breaks.
II come here" he said. "to get
volunteers to fight the flames which
are consuming Russia. Every minute
you delay In acting you allow the fire
to consume 1000 human beings.
must get the resources TO fight the
flames of despotism in Russia. The
cause Of the Russian revolution is the
cause Of the democracy of all lands.
Liberty and social Justice are endan.
gered."