davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-08
FLIzABETH sTuHLMAN.

The Rev. Mir. Timm, pastor of the German Lutheran church, will officiate at the funeral services which will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for Elizabeth Stuhlman at the residence of hey parents, Mir. and Mrs. John Stuhl- man, 134 Sylvan avenue. Interment will be in the Evergreen cemetery. Miss Stuhlmann died yesterday after noon at the age of seventeen years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-08

Organization of the Hande and Teas Paint and Wall Paper corporation was effected Wednesday, when H. J. Hande was elected president, and Joseph Tees secretary and treasurer. The concern has secured and opened it's office and warerooms on State street, near Elm street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-08

Its good idea to have something laid by for rainy day.
 Yep" answered Peter Corntossel; only that kind O cash is a good deal like reg'lar umbrelp. Some other feller is liable to walk off with 1t jes as the shower starts Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-08
KATHERINE n0HERTY.

Katherine Doherty died yesterday at the home of Judge Samuel L. Bronson on Dwight street, where she was enn- ployed as maid. She was twenty-five years of age. The funeral will take place Sunday afternoon at 1:15 o'clock from the home of her sister, Mrs. Eliza beth Ward, 70 Washington avenue, and from the Sacred Heart church at 1:SO o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-08
MARY ALICE FR1sB1E.

The death of Mary Alice Frisbie, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Walter E. Frisbie, occurred Wednesday night at the home of the parents, 799 Elm street, of diphtheria. Her age was three years and eight months. The funeral will be held to-day at ? o'clock and will be private.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-08
EMMA S. nENrsnN

The funeral of Emma L, Denison, aged sixty-three years, wife of Freder- ick M. Denison, will be held this after noon at o'clock from her late resi- denee, 97 Sherman avenue. Rev. New man Smyth will off1ciate. The inter- ment will be at Deep River, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-08
MRS. LOUISE SHERIDAN.

Friday morning the funeral of Mrs. Louise Sheridan, widow of Charles M. Sheridan. will be held from her resi- dence, Ill Gregory street, to-day and later from St. Mary's church, where a solemn requiem high mass will be eel ebrated. Intermeirt will be in Meriden, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-08
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

If you are going away. for short or long period. the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mall without extra charge. The address may De changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-08
MRS. ABBIE A. MuNsoN.

Mrs. Abbie A. Munson, widow of D. H Munson, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Peck, wife of General Henry s. Peck. 1909 Chapel street. The funeral will be held Satur- day morning at 11:SO o'clock and bur ial will be in Grove Street cemetery. The burial will be private,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-08
PHILIP GRIMDs.

The funeral of Philip Grimes, who died Wednesday, will be held Saturday morning from the residence of his daughter, John J, Reilly Al Plymouth street, at s o'clock, and at S:30 o'clock from St. Peters church
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-08
AI.RERT q RESELL

The funeral of Albert G., son of Rus sell B. and Alice R. Porter, will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from his residence, 71 Richards place, West Ha- ven. MT. Porter died Wednesday morning at the age of thirty-three years and six months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-08
NEW HAVEN GUN CLUB.
Special Meeting to be Held To-Morrow
 Evening.

The New Haven Gun club will hold a special meeting at it's room, No. 40 Y. M. c. A. building, Temple street, to- morrow Saturday. evening at o'clock.
 It is requested, in the notices sent out by the secretary, H. A. Lines, that all members should be present, as very im- portant business is to come before the meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-08
m1111AM nnnnNNE1.r. T.

The funeral of William O'Donnell was held yesterday morning from his resi- dence, 20 Wolcott street, and from St. Francis church. where a solemn redui- em high mass was celebrated. MT. O. Donnell died Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-08
DEATH OF A CHILD.

Mary Alice Frisbie, aged three years, daughter of Walter E, Frisbie, died Wednesday at her home, 799 Elm street, Funeral arrangements have mt yet been completed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-08
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Feb. 2, 8 p. m.
 Forecast for Friday Saturday.
 For New England: Fair and slightly west and south portions Saturday; fair, fresh and variable winds
 For Eastern New York: Snow Friday, slightly warmer; Saturday fair, light, variable winds becoming fresh north east.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-08
FRANK WR1NN.

This morning at S:aO o'clock the fun eral of Frank Wrinn will be held from his residence, No. 161 Fillmore street, and at o'clock from St. Francis chruch where solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-08
SAILED FOR THE ORIENT YES
 TERDAY

Miss Elizabeth Henshaw sailed yes terday fram New York on White Star steamer for the Orient, Among the countries which. she will visit during her tour of about three months are Spain, France, Italy, Greece, Turkey, Palestine and Egypt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-08
Local Weather Report.
 NTor,, ITa1,oo EaI,r,,orv 2

L. M. TARR, Local Forecaster.
 U. s. Weather Bureau.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-06
CRAZY MAN AT LARGE.
Women of South Leavenworth Given
Cause to Blush.

Leavenworth. Kan, March ga man
giving his name as julius Steffens and
declaring that he had been in six asy-
lums gave South Leavenworth a good
scare Tuesday afternoon. He was on
the streets preaching in the most inco-
herent fashion possible and in making
his gestures would almost double his
body in knot. Women became fright
ened at the man and his language caus-
ed many of them to blush. Finally
Judge Endres ran the man down and
engaged him in conversation near the
public library.
He admitted that he had been in
many asylums, the last time in Kansas
City. They don't treat me right in
these places" he said, land will never
go in one of them again. I'm all right
and hope people will let me alone. '''sY-
Steffens was taken to the police
station by Detective Lajoie and Paul
and will be sent to Kansas City.
1t is claimed that Steffens climbed
up the steepest point of the South
Esplanade embankment, a feat that
many boys have tried and failed to
perform. The man is undoubtedly
crazy and probably escaped from an
asylum in Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-06
NOT DEFENDING ADAMS.
The Miners Union Leaders Declared
to Be the Real Issue in the Case.

Wallace, Ia, March 6.-'Counsel for
the state are better friends to Steve
Adams than the attorneys for the
defense. The latter are in the case
simply for the purpose of getting evil
dence in favor of Meyer, Haywood and
Pettibone and they do not give a straw
for steve Adams or what happens to
him." With these words the prosecut-
ing attorney, ]. H. Hawley, started a
sharp attack on the defense in the case
of the state against Steve Adams for
the murder of Fred Tyler.
THE state does not want to see an
innocent man hanged" continued Mr..
HaWley, but the defense does not care
We believe that Adams is guilty of
murder. We are trying this case upon
its merits and not for the purpose of
corvicting the officers of the Western
Federation of Miners of another crime.
The defense talks nonsense when it
states that the prosecution is not be-
ing carried on in good faith. Cover
nor Gooding's visit to Steve Adams at
the penitentiary was made in good
faith and rot for the purpose of in
turin the prisoners chances. There
was nothing about the confession that
was illegal and no pressure was
brought to bear upon him to make him
give that confession
Argument both for the prosecution
and for the defense to the jury have
been closed and Judge Woods will give
the jury anal instructions today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-06
A STEP BACKWARD.
Uncle Sam May BE Forced to Restore
Cock Fighting In Cuba.

Washington. March Cone of the
questions that probably will confront
Secretary Taft upon his arrival ir
Cuba in the course of a few weeks
will be the propriety and policy Of
abrogating Governor General WOODS
decree forbiddirg cock fighting in
Cuba. An overwhelming majority OF
the Cubans themselves demand the
right to fight chickens as they have
done for many years, even since the
application of the Wood decree, though
the sport mas been necessarily conduct
ed clandestinely.
1t was the arrest of a number of
prominent Cubans, including at least
one presidential candidate fer attend
ing a cock fight, that brought on the
crisis, and caused Governor Magoon TO
promise that he would consider the pc
titions that We're presented urging the
abroga ton of the decree. Nearly all
of the planters favor cock fighting, ac-
cording to those who have recently
been in Cuba.
la borer worked four days week 10
support his family. Another day
wage he set1apart for the lottery anu
the last of the secular days he work
ed in order that he might secure funds
to ba ok his faEorite cock in the pit.
Now, lottery and cock fighting have
been stopped the 4. laborers ana Iarm
hands simply stop work for the last
two days of the week having no IN
centiye to continue. This practice is
said to have had a really injurious er-
feet upon the development of the IS
land industries and to have CONSIDER
ably curtailed production.
Probably Secretary Taft will ADOPT
the expedient of permitting cock fight
ing outside Of Havana and the larger
Cuba cities just as he did in the Phii-
innines to the satisfaction of the ma
tives and their employers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-06
STATE TO PAY FARE.
Louisiana's Plan for Securing Immi-
grants from Europe.

Baton Rouge, La, March "a plan
which contemplates supplanting negro
plantation laborers of Louisiana with
state imported white immigrants from
Europe was announced today by
Charles Schiller, state commissioner of
immigration and agriculture. This
plan is an outgrowth= both of the i'm
migration station authorized for New
Orleans by congress this week and of
the fact that labor is scarce. The
state proposes to enable the Louisiana
planter to engage Immigrant labor in
advance and with a fixed wage with
out violating the contract labor law.
such labor is to deposit $3.50 for every
family he wishes, this sum to be a
guarantee that he will repay the state
for its expense in bringing over the
immigrants. A state employee will
then engage in Europe the required
number of immigrants and the state
will pay their way to this country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-06
CALLS 1T BUNCOMBE.
Hartman Says Railroad Agitation Is
for Political Purposes.

Chicago, March s. special to the
Chronicle from Washington says:
E. H. Hartman is here to see for
himself what the outlook is for dras-
tic antirailroad campaign in the next
session of congress. Since Mr.. Harri-
man has been here he has met practi-
cally every one of the leaders of the
senate, aside from calling on President
Roosevelt and on the interstate COM
merce commission
Questioned whether he did not be-
lieve the commission would seek for
more power over railroads, he said:
81 should judge from the hearing at
New York-or rather, inquisition-
that it is the purpose to impose further
restriction on the railroads of some
kind or another. Apparently no at
tempt was made at New York to bring
used as a basis for asking increa sed
power on the part of the interstate
commerce commission.
But these things will come out all
right. Everything that the commission
gave twist to, will straighten itself
out in the swing. The people will come
ito understand the situation. There
was nothing done that has not benefit
ed the people. I am not considering
Wall street when 1 say this. I am
merely considering the general public
that uses the various lines and the fig.
ures show that what 1 say is true.
Everything that was touched on at the
New York inquisition showed this.
"a prejudiced public sentiment has
been created for political purposes 1t
is created by one party as well as the
other. There is a lot of buncombe in
this whole business. One party will ap-
peal for an act to increase powers to
control and stop the development of
railroads. The other side will theS APP
peal for an act to take over the rail-
roads under government ownership"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-06
articles all belonging to Miss

Morse. 81 ~ 7az
The Wayland family lost a fady's
gold watch, Elgin works, one leather
suit case one pair gold rim eye
glasses, one silk skirt and large num-
Der Of pennies. taken from a bank. II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-06
ATTEMPT TO BRlBE.
Serious Charges Made Against Chris
tan Science Leaders.

Boston, March 6.-Plans for future
action in the suit Of George W. Glover
by which he hopes to secure an ac-
counting of the estate of his mother,
Mrs Mary Baker G.. Eddy, were dis
cussed at a conference of Mr.. Glover s
ATTORNEYS, ex-senator William e.
Chandler of New Hampshire, John w.
Kelly and Nathaniel E. Martin at the
Parker house today. Mr.. Martin said
that there had been an attempt on the
part of those interested to buy off or
persuade Mr.. Glover to end his suit
for the Eddy millions.
Mr.. Martin said: Persistent efforts
have been made by Alfred Farlow,
Irving Tomlinson and others. who now
manage Mrs. Eddys affairs, to bride
George Glover to surrender to them
many letters written to him by his
mother, which he has in his possess
sion. They have not offered him def
mite sums for them, but have promised
him valuable presents for the letters.
Mr.. Glover, realizing that without the
letters he could not fight the suit by
which he believes he will show that
Mrs. Eddy is mentally incapable of
managing her affairs, has not parted
with a letter. They are now in the
safe of trust company in Washing
ton.
court, cannot be started inside of six
months. Within a few days, papers in
connection with the bill in equity will be
served on Mrs. Eddy personally at Pleas
As a result of the conference it is ex-
pected that the lawyers will file declara-
lions in the equity court in suits against
Farlow and Tomlinson, the only recog-
nized leaders of Mrs Eddys faith who
1--we IN Boston. ALI property in Boston
which may figure in the suit will be at
tached and IL possible the members of
Mrs. Eddy's cabinet will be forced to
produce her in court as witness. Mr..
Martin says that he realized. when Gen
eral Streeter refused at the conference in
Concord, to accept service of papers in
the suit. that what is to be done for the
present at least must be done in Boston
Ex-senator Chandler said soon after
he reached the Parker house: Il do not
see why action should not be taken
against Christian Science leaders in every
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-06
MERELY A BAROMETER.
Views of President Hill on the Stock
Market. -

New York, March 6.-James ]. Hill.
president of the Great Northern rail-
way, when asked for his opinion of
the stock market conditions said: IT
pay no attention to the market. In
fact, the opinion of messenger boy
would be as valuable as mine. 1 re-
gard the stock market merely as a
barometer for people who are coun-
selled by their fears" ~
Mr.. Hill said he had received no
definite reports regarding the condf-
ton of the steamship Dakota. He did
not know as yet whether the vessel
was a total loss and the question
whether another would be constructed
in her place had not been considered.
Mr.. Hill will probably leave for St
Paul TODAY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-06
SECURED HER JEWELRY.5
Lawrence Thieves Loot young
Lady's Room With Results.

Lawrence. Kan. March 6.-Thieves
here rified the room of Miss Morse
while she was absent. Among other
things they secured one gold onal
stickpin. one solid gold band ring. one
ring set with moonstone, one ring set
with six stones, four rubies, one neck
lace with three amethysts, one fancy
silk skirt, one gold watch chain, set
with five opals, one leather pocket
book, one gold breast pin, one strand
pearl beads. postage stamps and other
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-06
TRAIN ROBBERS UNoAUGHT.
One Supposed Bandit Proves AIfbi But
Has Counterfeit Money.

Pittsburg, Kan. March "a man
arrested here last night on suspicion
of having been connected with the
robbery of the Missouri Pacific train
near here Monday night proved an
alibi today.
AS a quantity of counterfeit half
dollars and dollars was found in the
possession of the man, he was held for
investigation. The bloodhounds put
upon the trail of the robbers were re-
turned to Pittsburg today, having lost
the scent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-06
Dug Up skeleton. of Huguenot.

New York, March 6.-While making
some excavations in New Rochelle,
workmen unearthed the skeleton of
man believed to be Bartholomew Lis
penard of the Huguenot founders of
New Rochelle, who fed from La
Rochelle, in France. after the revoca-
ton of the edict of Nantes. The
bones, which had been buried $50
years, were encased in solid stone.
The only member of the Lispenard
family now living is said to be Lis
penard Stuart, real estate broker. of
New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-06
ATE WITH HIS CLERKS.
Secretary Cortelyou Surprised EN-
pIoyes of Treasury Department.

washington, March Secretary
Cortelyou, the new head of the treas
ury department, astonished the hun
dreds of clerks who take their midday
lunch at a restaurant across the street
from the treasury building by appear
ing among them yesterday. He ate a
sandwich and piece of pie and drank
a mug of milk. Many of the $1,000
clerks partook of a more sumptuous
repast Mr.. Cortelyou was accustom-
ed to lunch at this stand when he was
private secretary to the president.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-06

state in the union to compel them to give
of Mrs. E.ddy or of the church that they
have in their possession. Mrs. Eddy can
be reached through the state court of
New Hampshire as she a resident OF
thi,s state. To get an accounting of the
property in the states in which she has
NJ residence will have take action
against the leaders who have the prop
ertyy in charge through the federal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-06
King Loses am Automobile.

Biarritz March 6.-King Edward
lost an automobile by. fire last night
in a peculiar manner. While the tax
agent was examining the machine
with lantern. the flame came in con-
tact with the contents of can of
petroleum and the oil imm ediately
blazed up. The automobile was COM
pletely destroyed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-06
She Was IdncoIn,s FRIEND.

Wilson died here yesterdty, eyed SO
years. She was an intimate friend OF
Abraham Lincoln and her husband the
late Colonel Robert L. WILSON, served in
the legislature with Lincoln.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-09-20
nx LOVE.

n NLESS Japan shall determine
to gobDle up Korea and gulp
' her down by annexation 1t fs
probable that a young man
who until W. years ago was an Amer
lean college student VIII be crowned
emperor of the ancient Land Of the
Morning Calm
This interesting parsonage, well
known in the United States, is Prince
Eui Wha. He is the son of the EN-
peror vi Hung, who las just abdicat-
ed, and Lady ON, the old emperor's
chief concubine. The son of vi Hung
and the murdered Empress Min, who
as crown prince has ascended the
throne from which his father stepped
down, is aid to be q weakling, inca
pable Of ruling intelligently. On the
other hand, young Eui VIVA, despite
certain escapades while in the United
States, has shown that he possesses
a mind capable of looking at matters
almost from the western viewpoint.
Conditions in Korea are so chaotic
that one has no warrant for predict
ing what may happen, but it is gen
orally understood that If the Japanese
should desire Prince Eui VIVA to reign
it will he just as easy to get the new
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-09-20
Prince Eui VIVA,
The Korean AdOniS

years after that studying In the
schools of that country. Their about
six years ago he returned, again in
missionary tow, to acquire an Amert
can education. First he became a stu
dent at the Ohio Wesleyan univer
sity. That is a ~coeducational school
This fact nightly pleased his high
ness. In Korea the coed is not. Boys
do not associate with girls in school
or elsewhere. Women do most of their
visiting at night, and they go closely
yelled. They are kept In seclusion
most of the time.
So 1t happened that when this son of
royalty looked upon the fresh and fair
faces of the American college girls at
Delaware he was enamored; he was
transported into the seventeenth Al
lem of delight. Truly was the new
world a new world for him Cupid
was king. St~raightway the prince fell
In owe. What else could be expected?
Beauty was not yelled from his vision.
Soft eyes looked love. Besides, the
girls welcomed the prince as a novelty.
He was something new to them. A
truly live prince who might some day
become a real emperor was not to be
ignored.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-09-20
emperor off the throne as to brush a
fly from a mans nose.
Banded About Like a Football.

Korea has been called 1.-THE cockpit
of the nations.' Russia, China and
Japan have banded her about like a
football. Japan has kicked a goal,
and Korea is hers. Since the victory
of Japan over Russia two years ago
the grip which the island empire fas-
tened upon Korea at the conclusion of
the war with China has been frightened
from day to day. Korea is now little
more than a Japanese dependency. VI
Hung, who became king in 1864 and
mperor in 1897, when he declared KO-
rea an empire, has given up the throne
because Japan really rules the land.
The emperor had the audacity to
delegates to the peace conference at
The Hague. with Instructions to in
quire into the why and wherefore of
Japan's activities In the p%eninsular
empire. This brought about the ina
rupture. In fear and trembling the
emperor-in name only-stepped down.
Now. in the event of Eui What's ele-
walton to the throne of this very an
eient ii not highly honorable nation.
there are many in the United States
who will open their eyes to the ulti-
mate width and calculate:
"Well, 1 knew that fellow"
There are at least three pretty Amer,
lean girls who may confess before
their mirrors, each and severally:
and / might have been the impress
Of Korea"
Their is a husky young farmer, A
graduate of the Ohio Wesleyan uni
versity at Delaware, o., who is en-
titled to sneer and remark:
HUH, / licked that chap, and l can
do it again."
Soaked In Western Civilization.
For verify the career of Prince Eui
Wha in the land of Uncle Sam was as
the going up of a ~skyrocket on a
Fourth OF July night and even as the
coming down thereof.
Eui VIVA came over to this country
an innocent, uninitiated. unsophisd-
Gated oriental. He matriculated in the
mighty school of occidental experience.
When he returned to his native penin-
sula. he was soaked in western cfvil-
ration from tip to toe. He could talk
both English and United States. He
had eighty-seven suits OF American
clothes, with a beflowered rest for
every suit, and he had experienced love
suits and a considerable lawsuit
His imperial highness left his divided
heart In three American maidenss
keeping. At Coney Island he left q
blaze on high flying glory that still
EcfntiliateG between the towers Of Lu-
ma park and the minarets Of Dream
land
Prince Eui Wha first came to the
urftna Sfntnn IN 1907 whnu no waa