davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-02-01
jra mango Kantet.
&st fra alle 2onbe.
Gn fraftig &agne ct begDnot

r. . . 3 F.. l
/ Sllinois of 5tatens Mntt=5uloon
SigaL Ser famper for Ge6tagelien af
2ocal=Sption 6orilaget / 2egislatu=
rem t Springfiel0. Si6lte SenDag
talte ober 1000 proteitantiife &re-
tier t iaa at iige bDer 8p og 2an6s=
By | !Staten for 0enne Sag, 6eraf
opcr 100 Ergiter Chicago og b9p-
oeoe / slfboloenbe0ens geapn> at Set
bleb opergibet til bpert County
Solpn, &illage, Gitn 8aro og Nre>
cinct at toge @elte1nmelien ON benne
Sag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-02-01

Seller Sc bette 8Ia6 fro 11ge tl
.l1ae, fro Gnoe tiI n1oen. b6o Sc
9effeb nte6 81, bpa6 Der fore egaar i
8erben ai sssinteresi (.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-02-01

@aa biit ion1 bette 8Iao tiItaIer
Dem bgr Sc i oioeite Maal isrge fof
bets l1obreoeIie Iie bIanot asenner %
gefienot
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-02-01
Moroene paa rnsiiife Gn,bebs

"He"~"SHS Yuu %uSiIIlC$ VNtUeU2S
meno, Ser bi0til 1nenes at pare ifet
efter 8efaling af Ell rebolution9r
Central =&olnite, og al6rig 116en 6en-
nes 8efaling iiges nj, al bore goaet
belt n6 al oennes &ontrol. De &e=
polntlonGre bar bt6til o0lD6t De Sr=
orer> Der ct nogaaet fra 6eres Gen,
tralbeltprelie, men oenne @entrali-
iution menes felt at bore opfprt,
laale3es at oe enfelte n1in6re Srga-
ni|o1toner mi foretager glttentater,
bpor 6e. fin0er for goot. 9lt Bette
gigrs Stillingen for @mbecsmen6ene
og G5arenS Smgtbelier, ia enbog for
G3aren ielp, iaa meget farligere, er
cit Selbfelge, og set itges, at enbper
@egiertngsembe0sman0 og enbber
Storfprite frpgter for, at bans Gime
ct fommen, eller at fan er Sen np1te
paa oe utionpres Morolilte.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-02-01

lorbnnbsienator &nsiel q. Mger
af Micbigan afgif ii6ite l1ge be0 De-
ben / @aibtngton at en- Sierteipg<
Dom, af bbtlfen ban bao6e Ii6t / fIe-
re Mar. @lger, Ser bleb 50 slor go11-
mel, bar en- belt igiennem ielf-n1a6e
Man6. San bar fGot paa en- lille
Sarnn Ohio og naae6e efterbaanoen
6e betp6eligfte StilItnger / be Gor.
@tater, ia bar flere @ange oeret
napnt iom 8rpitoent= =@anoi6at. @p-
rinoelig ituoere6e ban ssSura, men
faite6e Zig, u6en at eie en- Collar,
oper S6nfmerforretn etningen, paa bbil-
fen ban tiente en- Sormue. l1nber
8orgerfrigen tiente ban fig fra Me-
mig op til General, bar baret sci.
cbigans @nberngr oq 6e 6orene6e
5taters &rigsminiiter, tiIneo i ben
panifeligite 8eriooe, bort @9rbRien
bar giennemgaaet ii6en 8orgerfri.
gems Gage, nemlig unoer Ben ipanif-
amerifanife &rig. Ser bite ban fin
aominiitratipe DDgtigbe6 og le6eoe
9arorganiatione1, paa en- iproeles
opgttg Mau6e. Otter &rigen tom 81
itore &iG6ffan6aler op, men set lDf.
febes General Mser al bebiie, at ber
iffe fra bans si6e foreloa ,toger
5fplo, bDis Ser fra intend or,turens
5iioe Dor forega gaaet isgreb
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-02-01


S6am Muroiaeen ! Seem gorf be-
gDn6te fi6lte gorsoag, og Der bar
belle 9ioen ft6ensba beret arbeioet
poa at ifaffe en- Sl1rp, en- RET odnife-
Zig Gag oa Ser fra begge 5ioer itil-
les itore &rab til sSurpm9n6ene5
&palififationer. Mor6eren far bper
Sag bGret 1tllte0e / &etslofalet, ltgr,
leoes bans Suitru, for bbis Sfpl6
ban orebte Stanfor6 @bite, bans
@ooer, Splter og a16re Slpgtnirge.
Set er 6en melt opitgtbeffen6e eWorD.
Jag / en- lang Marreffe, og Sc bog
lige &eiulta;er at 9fetsforbanolin-
gerne bltper telegrafere6e @er6en
ooer. Sc egenlige Sorb6r benteoes
at funne begpn6e Snsbag / benne
l1ge. Op til Man6ag Mften bar fut
antaget 9 SSl1rDmgt6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-02-01
@alscne I spiflano ilo1n 6slge al
Splpsning paa @oloni=

SalgeHe I SD1tlanD 1Dm Sglge at
&igsoagens 9pIps11ing PAD @oloni-
albepiflings=Sp =Spprgsmoalet oen 13.
December, foregif / Gre6ags og fit
ct ret npentet l16fol6, i6et 9fegieri11<
gen panot en itor og felt upentet
Seir. @algets ful6iten0ige &eiultat
foreligger life enonu, i'>c-t ser .lfal
foregaa en- Wfengoe Onpalg, og set
bill life blibe f6r en ltge ino / Sc
brror, at Sallene felt fan opgipres.
0fen oct fan allereoe MI iiges, at
&igsfansler 8iilotps &olonialpoIitif
far oun6et mir6lt 20 5te1nn1er be6
&algene> og @ocialiiterne bar li6t
ct 9ee6erlag paa 16 Stenmer be6
oct fprlte 8alg> og De6 01nbalgene
oil 6eres Sab rimeligbis goa op til
20. Set ct set ferite @alg fi6en
1887 at Socialilt=Yartiet poa Sen
tpife &igs6ag life ct gaaet frem
Stemmetal. Set flertfale Centrum
bar bol6t alle fine Stemmer, 6e &on-
ierpatiDe bar pun6et 6 @temmer.
5ocialiiterne bar tabt 6temmer
alle 6e itore 8Der. S Berlin biIie.
oes gfterretntngerne om 8algene
me6 itore Golfeoemon1tr ser
DDloe6e &igsfansleren og &ronprin.
fen, men til &eiierens Slot fit Golfe.
masien life M6gang.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-02-01
st fprbubt gbcaterinffe. Operaen

r9alome" oronlatiicret ef.er gorfat-
teren Oscar @iloes befisnote 8arf,
og nneb gangerinben Slibe 6relnitao
/ &ope6roIlen blep SSirsbag 1i6lte
l1ge opfgrt / Seem Dorf paa Matropo-
liton Opera @ouie, men Sen bill 11ap-
pc blibe opfgrt Der oftere. 5fignt
Wnitfen, al Sfral1is, roles iom for
trinlig og SpfgrelI-n / set bele npr-
melt ful6fomlnen, il1oebol0er Gpe-
roen en- Gcene, Der ct ioa moobpbe-
Zig, at 9ireftionen nappe pil tilluve
at set opfgres oftere. Set er Sen,
bpor Galome, Song &erooes' @teo=
batter, fpsier SSoDa1l,1es Sen 0gbers
afbugge6e ScbeO.
@n itor Sfpleplan. q &ongresmano
sGopis al Minneiota treble Giitrift
sbar &ongresien frentiat ct 5ori1ag,
5ber gaar no paa, at 6ersi bpert af
2anoets @ong,>'sS;Hftarif1er pua san=
set oprettes en- Mgerbrugs -&eiifole
og / enbper 8D paa ober 100000
5n6bpg9ere Ell Sn6uitriifole. Gil
.enne Gorbe6ring al Sfolepeienet
i9rligt paa 2an6et 1,ofrnbes en- Be-
billing al $s,000,0oo. Mgerbrugs-
miniiter @ilion anier bette 2opfor=
flag, ON oet blioer giennentfgrt, for
at pare en- af 6e betp0elig1te &efor,
mer for Set amerifanife SfolebnIen.
Ser er ingen ion bel1t l16iigt til, at
Gorlaget fan blibe til Sop oenne
@esiton, set er blot blebet fremiat
MI for at benle6e 2an6ets Opm9rf=
iombeo paa Sagen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-09
KINGS AKCHhTAor HoSoRED
First Medal of American Institute Be-
slowed ON Sir~AstOn Webb.

washington, Jan. S.--Sir Aston Webb,
architect to King Edward VII, was
presented with the institutes gold
medal for distinguished professional
achievement at a reception given to-
night at the Corcoran art gallery by
the American Institute of Architects,
on the fiftieth anniversary of the insti-
tute's foundation. The presentation
speech was made by the president Of
the organization, Frank Miles Day
Wives of the delegates to the Golden
Jubilee" conyention assisted President
Day in receiving the guests,
In accepting the gold medal Sir
Ashton reviewed the history Of arch
itectural design in England and prais-
ed the work of the American archi-
tects. He added:
"I have come over here to thank
you in the simplest, directest and most
heartfelt way l can and to assure YOU
that the fact that you have given your
first medal to a, representative of the
old country will always be remember
ed by them and by myself with deep
sense of obligation and accept it with
a grateful heart on behalf of myself
and my colleagues"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-09
JACKSON DAY In THIS CITY.
NEW ENGLAND PROGRESSIVE
DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE

Successfully Launched Yesterday with
Adoption of ConstItutfon-Effort
to Inaugurate Branch Lengues--
George Fred Williams Speaks on
Government Ownership OF Public
UtiIities-Big Banquet at Tontine
Last Night.
Jackson day was commemorated by
the New Haven democrats with a
meeting in the afternoon of the execu-
tive committee of the New England
Progressive Democratic league and the
adoption of constitution for the
league, followed in the evening by a
speech by George Fred Williams,
which was devoted to the subject of
public ownership of utilities; while lat
er in the evening a big banquet was
held at the Tontine. where more
speeches were made and more demo-
cratic enthusiasm was aroused.
The executive committee Of the New
England Progressive Democratic
league met at 2:9O O'clock in the par
laes of the Tontine hotel. All the
members were present at the session
which lasted fer nearly three hours.
Alexander Troup was chairman of
the meeting and Robert ]. Crowley Of
Lowell Mass, was secretary. George
M. wallace presented form of consti-
tuition which after much discussion
was adopted. 1t was voted to hold the
annual meeting on the first Monday in
March.
The secretary was instructed to cor
respond with members of the executive
committe in each state with request
that the respective state form indepen-
dent state leagues and report to the
president within ten days,
1t was voted that 1t be ascertained
in what cities in the respective states
arrangements can be made for lectures
on current events by democrats of ma
tfonal reputation ARTHUR H. Gleeson
Of Vermont was placed on the execu-
tive committee for that state. j. H.
Dcnnelly of Vergennes, VT, was elect
ed vice president from his state.
DR.. Crockett of Thomaston, Me-, ten
dered his resignation as a member of
the executive committee from that
state, but it was unanimously voted
not to accept the resignation. DIR.
Crockett was re-instated with the or
ganization in Maine.
Providence, r. I, was selected as
the next meeting place of the executive
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-09
N M'CLELLAN'S Counsel
PROVOKED OVER COUP
EXAMPLE OF "HoW TO pRAc-
TICE Law WITH MASK
AND JTMMY.u

attorney Generals Men Secure Most Of
the Ballot Boxes in the Fight OF
Hearst for a Recount-Commission
of Elections Dooling Refuses to obey
Courts Order and Direct That Ger
tain Other Ballot Boxes be Turned
Over.
New York, Jan. S.--To prevent. he
says, possible tampering with the bal
lots cast in the Hearst McC Clellan may
orally election of 1905, which may be
needed for recount under the action
begun by the state to oust Mayor Nc
Clellan and seat Hearst as mayor. AT
torney-General Jackson, acting under
orders from the supreme court, caused
raids to be made early to-day at such
storage places throughout Greater New
York as We're known to his representa-
tives. After some delays, but no great
difficulties, the greater number Of the
boxes We're located, newly scaled and
placed under guard Of officers repre-
senting the attorney general. 1t was
toward night when hitch developed
in Manhattan, and the deputies assign
ed to the work reported that many
boxes stored in that borough could not
be located. Later Commissioner Of
Elections Dooling was formally served
with copy of the courts order COM
manding those in custody Of the ballot
boxes to deliver the same to the attor-
ney general.
Mr.. Jackson says that the commits
sloner refused to obey the court order,
which, the attorney general added, will.
however, have to be respected.
Eugene L. Richards, jr., Of Mayor
McClellan's counsel, issued a statement
late to-day in which, with reference to
the seizure of the ballot boxes, it is de-
clared that the action adds chapter
to work which could be property entiA
tied how to practice law with mask
and jimmy" The statement contin-
ues:
"The news Of the night raid on the
ballot boxes in the Staten Island Saw
| ings bank only confirms our judgment
Of the methods, purposes and official
ideals of Attorney General Jackson.
! Unwilling to work in daylight, he has
in the dark hours before dawn, without
notice to the board of elections, at
| tempted to take from. their present lei
gal custody the ballot boxes Of the last
mayoralty election and turn them over
to himself that is, to Shearn, his new
deputy attorney general that Is. to
Hearst Of course, in the custody OF.
Hearst they will be safe and inviolates
and, of course, too, It would be pre-
sumptuous for Mayor Mcclellan to pro-
test against such custody, or even TO
suggest that he should have had notice
of such proceeding.
"As lawyer and a citizen, deem
this action of the attorney general IN
closing the last door to the possible dis
covery Of fraud as unworthy OF his high
office and contrary to the law and spirit
of our institutions"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-09
NOT 10 CALL MEETING SOON,
Statement by New Chairman Of Repub-
Iican National Committee.

indianapolis, Jan. S.-Harry S. New,
chairman of the national republican
committee, appointed to succeed George
B. Cortelyou in an interview tonight
said he did not expect to call "a meet
ing of the committee soon. II can see
no real occasion for one" he said. "If
any large number of the members of
the committee should express a desire
for meeting that would be another
matter, Members Of the committee
tmust attend its sessions absolutely at
their own expense. Very few Of them
are in Washington. Between national
campaigns the committee is without
duties to perform"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-09
TO KILL WHITE OFFICERS
RELIEF or A CONSPIRACY AT
FORT RENO.

Preliminary Examination of Corporal
Knowles for Assault with Intent to
Kill Captain Mackiin Said to Have
Convinced Officers of Twenty-fifta
Infantry Of Its Existence-Investiga
tions Under Way.
Ell Reno, Okla, Jan. S.--Belief Of the
army officers at Fort Reno THAT a con-
spiracy to murder every white officer
at Fort Reno, beginning with Captain
Edgar A. Macklln, against whom, 1t is
said, many negro soldisrs at the post
entertain grudge as d result Of the
affair at Brownsville, TEX, and the dis
charge Of the negro soldiers that fol-
lowed, became known to-day as q re-
suit Of the preliminary hearing In the
case of Edward L. Knowles, corporal of
Company A, Twenty infantry, who
was held on a charge of assault with
intent to kill Captain Macklin on the
night of December q. Knowles was
bound over TO await the action of the
Canadian county grand jury at the
opening term of court.
All of the officers1now go heavily
armed and protected throughout the
night
Every effort has been made to keep
the alleged conspiracy a secret, but it
is learned that an investigation is now
being conducted at several army posts
and important places throughout the
country, and within short time sew
eral arrests Of the members of the
troops recently discharged without
honor are expected to follow.
information was received here to-
night that the arrest Of a negro soldier
was made at La Junta, Col. to-day.
Suspicion rests upon negro soldiers at
Fort Nioborara, Neb and at three 9th
er points. The arrests Of the men had
been postponed until the hearing in the
case of Corporal Knowles was conclud-
ed to-day at Fort Reno, when 1t was
hoped that some further information
would De SeCuIeu teHpllA5 ~ AhNA
other persons in this alleged conspir-
acy.
Following the hearing at Knowles,
limited states Marshal Madsen secured
warrant for the arrest of one of the
witnesses FOR the defense. charging
perjury. The man was apprehenaed
but his name could not be learned.
Twenty witnesses, testfving for the
most part for the defense. were ex-
amined at length.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-09
PEACE IN BAsEBA1L WORLD.
Action Taking in "OutIaw" League is
Confirmed.

New York. Jan. S.-Putting aside all
disputes and differences of years
standing, the National Association OF
Baseball Leagues, which include the
minor leagues, adopted a resolution at
it's annual meeting to-day at the Fifth
Avenue hotel admitting the outlaw
Tri-State league to membership as a
class B organization. This was in con-
sonance with the action of the Nation
al Baseball commission, taken at Gin
cinnati on Monday last, when it was
decided to recognize the Tri-State
league. The commission is the highest
co.rt of baseball and the parties to it
are the American league, the National
league and the Association of Minor
leagues. The national commission, in
recognizing the OUTLAW took cogniz-
ance of the fact that it had been the
refuge for certain contract jumping
major league players.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-09
BIG FIRE IN DETROIT.
Great Plant of Michigan Stove Works
Gutted-Loss S75O,OOO.

Detroit, Jan. S,-Fire gutted major
portion of the large plant of the Michi-
gan Stove works on Jefferson avenue
this evening, causing loss estimated
at $75O,000 while the entire plant was
insured for but $3S0OOO, Upwards of
$4,000 gas and coal stoves were ruined,
and of the tremendous plant covering
an area of ten or twelve acres only the
office building, the founderies and a
part of the storage building were saw
ed, less than a third Of the entire es-
tablishmen;.
Several firemen were injured by fall,
ing debris, and half a dozen spectators
were hurt when the horses attached to
one of the fire department wagons ran
away into the enormous crowd that
lined the street opposite the burning
plant
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-09
RABIES DISCUSSED AT LENGTH.
In One Year in Massachusetts 1883 An
imals Had Disease.

Boston. Jan. S.-Dr. Austin Peters,
chief of the Massachusetts Cattle bu-
reau, to-day made public his semi
annual report. DR.. Peters discussed at
length rabies and the inspection of
meats in the state of Massachusetts.
The report says that between Janu-
ary l and December l, 1906, 1853 ami
mails had been entered upon the rec
urds as having rabies or as having
been exposed to the bite of rabid dogs
DR.. Peters says that the tax upon
dogs should be at least s. for male
or spayed female dog and $40 for an
unspayed female, and that there should
be no kennel tax as at present. If al
lowed to run at large, the dog should
be properly and securely muzzled at
al times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-09
NOTABLE CRUiS.
About to be Made by Great British
Battleship.

Battleship.
London, Jan. S.-The British battles
ship Dreadnought is about to make a
notable cruise across the Atlantict
which will take her to West 1ndian
waters at about the time Rear Admir-
al Evans squadron win be in the same
vicinity, thus affording the American
officers a possible opportunity to see
the latest marvel in naval architecture.
The purpose of the cruise is to test the
seaworthiness of the battleship dur
ing the worst Of the Atlantic seas5n
and also to test her batteries under
adverse sea conditions. The Dread7
nought left England for Gibraltar to-
day, whence she will sail January 26
for Trinidad. The warship will stay
about two months at Trinidad, devot-S
ing most of the time to gun practice In
adjacent waters 1t is understood that
the American warships will rendezvous
at Culebra, near Porto Rica, at about
the same time. which is hardly more
than a days sill from the Dread
nought's rendezvous.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-09
TOOK DOSE OF ACoNITE.
Henry Harris Of Pittsburg May Not
Reacover From Effects.

Henry Harris of % Diamond square,
Pittsburg, attempted suicide last even
ing at the Tontine hotel by taking a
large dose of aconite. He is now at
Grace hospital h'overing between life
and death.
Harris, who is a machinist by trade,
has been in the city few days look
ing for employment. Yesterday after
noon about 5 o'clock he registered at
the Tontine hotel. Being discouraged
over his inability to secure job he
went out to HulPs drug store and
bought two ounces of aconite He was
found in mis- room later in the evening
by a maid The police ambulance was
summoned and Harris was quickly dis
patched to the hospital He is thirty
FIVE gears old.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-09
HOURS OF TEAM CRLWS.
Some Criticism in the Senate of Bill
Limiting Them.

Washington, Jan. S,-Criticism was
made in the senate to-dax of the La
Toilette bill limiting the hours Of CON
tinuous employment of railway train
crews and several letters from rail-
way employees IN opposition to the
measure were put in the record.
The discussion was opened by Sena-
tor Gallinger, who first resented a pub
lished criticism that he was endeavor-
in= to weaken the measure by amend
ment. He said Senator LaFollette
came to him yesterday and asked if
he was to speak on the bill. His reply
was that he expected to offer amend
ments to it. His amendments permit
ted the sixteen hours of continuous
service to be exceeded in certain cases
of short runs on round trips. After
some further discussion the bill was
laid on the table for future considera-
tion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-09
soRANToN,s PHoID EPIDEMIC
Twenty-three New Cases, Making Total
Number 1907.

Scranton, Pa, Jan. S.-TWenty-three
new cases of typhoid were reported up
to 10 o'clock tonight, the total num-
ber being 1907. Four deaths were re-
ported to-day, making total Of a.
In an address to the police this aft
ernoon Mayor Dimick declared that the
city was now, to all intents and pur-
poses, under martial law.
Warrants for seventy property hold
ers were issued at the instance of the
mayor. They were ordered to put their
premises in sanitary condition, and
neglected to do so.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-09
NEW BRITISH AMBASSADOR.
Definitely Arranges to Reach Washing
ton February "a.

London, Jan. S.-James Bryce, the
new British ambassador to the United
States, has now definitely arranged to
reach washington February a. thus
permitting him to pass few days at
the capital before congress adjourns.
He has not yet booked his passage, as
several lines are contending for the
honor of carrying the ambassador
Mrs. Bryce is holding her closing re-
ceptions previous to closing up her res
idence on Portland place, and Mr.
Br-ce is about to return here from
Dublic for the purpose of making the
usual ceremonfous visit to the king.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-09
TERD1C1 txPLCrLD TO-DAY.
Great Progress in Inquiry Into Terra
Gotta Wreck.

Washington, Jan. SIT is expected a
verdict will be reached tomorrow by
the coroner's jury which has been in
quirin= into the Terra Gotta wreck Of
Sunday night, December 80. Great
progress was made to-day in the hear
ing of witnesses and the list of them
has practically been completed 1t Is
believed that the coroner will place the
evidence in the case in the hands of
the jury not later than noon tomorrow
and that a verdict viii be reached
shortly afterwards.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-09

Rome. Jan, S,-Prof. Roccati the ge
ologist who accompanied the Duke of
Abruzzi on his expedition up Mount
Ruwenzori, central Africa, was receiv-
ed in private audience by the pope to-
day. The pontiff was greatly interest
ed in the professor account of the ex-
pedition, and congratulated him and
the duke upon the accomplishment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-09

st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. S.-The repub-
lican members of the Minnesota legis-
lature in caucus tonight nominated
United States Senator Knute Nelson
to succeed himself This is ecuiva-
lent to election on January % as the
republicans have an overwhelming ma-
iority in the legislature.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-09
Editor of ..Judyo Sentenced.

London, Jan. S.-Edward DeMarny.
editor of Judy. was sentenced at the
Old Bailey to-day to two months i'm
prisonment for publishing obscene adT
yertisements DeMarny is we'll
known figure in periodical literature,
the author of number Of books, a.
fashionable clubman, a descendant of
the old French nobility, and has the
title of viscount.