davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-05
RUSSIAN RULES LEAYE ENGnAND.
Grand Demonstrations Ashore and Afioat
Marks the Event.

Marks the Event.
Portsmouth, Oct. 4.-The special train
from Ballater, Scotland, bearing the
czar and czarina and the members Of
their suites, arrived here at $50 this
afternoon. Their majesties appeared
none the worse for their long journey
from the highlands, where they had
been the guests of the queen at Bal
moral. Everything was in readiness
here for their departure for Cherbourg,
and fine display Of flags. etc, was
made in honor of the brief visit of their
ajesties
The many warships and the other
vessels in the harbor were handsomely
dressed and the jetty was mass of
bunting. which made a brave show. A
large detachment of troops was pres
ent to act as a guard Of honor, and
when the czar and czarina appeared
the military bands played the Russian
national anthem. Right Hon. George
J. Goschen, fifth lord of the admiralty,
Admiral Sir Frederick Richards, Rear
Admiral Sir Frederick Bedford Rear
Admiral Sir John Fisher, Captain G..
H Noel and Mr. Austen Chamberlain,
the other lords of the admiralty; Ad-
miral Sir Novel; Salmon, commander
in.chief at Portsmouth, and a large
number of other high naval officers
were present.
The Duke of Connaught, who accom-
panied the imperial party from Balla-
ter presented the naval officers and
other officials to the czar and czarina.
After a. short delay at the station the
party boarded the Russian imperial
yacht Polar Star, a change for some
reason having been made in the pro-
gram which provided that the passage
of the channel should be made in the
czar's new yacht, the STANDARD AS
they went on board the Polar Star the
warships in the harbor fired a royal
salute. After the Duke of Connaught
had hidden farewell to their majesties
on behalf of the queen the Polar Star
got under way and started in company
with the STANDARD on the voyage across
the channel. The imperial yachts were
escorted by the British channel fleet,
and the vessels presented a. fine sight
as they steamed out of the harbor.
Three battleships were aligned upon
the quarters of the Polar Star and
STANDARD, while cruisers were stationed
at their bows and torpedo destroyers
astern The warships will escort the
yachts to Cherbourg, where they will
be met by French fleet.
Prior to his departure the czar in
structed NJ De staal, the Russian am
Il %n
to the public his pleasure at the hearty
reception that had everywhere been ex-
tended to him during his visit.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-05
REV. DIR. WATSON IN CHAPEL.
His Sermon to Students Yesterday o.
"The Optimism of Jesus"


sTie Optimism of Jesus.''
Rev. DR.. Watson yesterday morning
addressed in Battell chapel one Of the
largest congregations that has gather
ed in that edifice since its erection
Owing to the great interest in
DR. Watson, visitors were not ad-
mitted to the services yesterday
morning unless accompanied by stu
dents. The students of the divinity
school, who have an opportunity to
hear DR.. Watson in the course of lee
lures which he Is giving to them, We're
requested not to attend chapel
The subject of DR.. Watson's discourse
was THE Optimism of Jesus" and the
text was Luke xix, Z, 8, g.: "And when
they saw it, they all murmured, saying
that he was gone to be guest with a
man that is sinner
AS illustrative of Christ's goodness,
DR. Watson spoke Of His relations with
Zaccheus. Among other things, he
said that if man does not believe in
his fellow men he will not believe In
God. He then dwelt at length
Oh Tie ~dCL lIdt p6 " iIldI ever So Ddu
apparently, there is yet in him usually
something that is good, and gave va
rious illustrations of this fact. He said
that even the campaign orators whom
we hear speak on the nonsense of this
campaign and who seem to men of the
opposite party helplessly astray, have
good qualities. The reference to the
issues of this campaign as nonsense"
caused a litter to ripple through the
student congregation.
DR.. Watson said in conclusion that a
man really is what he wants to be,
what God makes him, and not what the
devil makes him. The worst discipline
you can infiict upon man is to doubt
him. If you want to get all the good
out of a man make him believe that you
look upon him as good man. Many a
man has been ruined by distrust.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-05
ro-DAY;S rowN nAECrIoNs.
Lieutenant Governor Cooke Upon the Sig
nificance of the Result.


Winsted, Oct. 4.-Lieutenant Cover
nor Lorrin A. Cooke candidate for gov
ernor on the republican ticket, was
approached tonight for his estimate
of the degree in which the election of
town officers throughout the state to-
morrow would foreshadow the result of
the national and state election next
month. The lieutenant governor did
not care to be quoted at length on the
subject, adding significantly: 1T is a
strange year in politics; the conditions
are different everywhere from what
they have been in previous cam
paigns."
He said: "It is impossible, for this
reason, to tell whether in general such
results foreshadow the outcome later.
l have talked with many republican
friends on this very same point. None
of them ventured any definite opinion,
and / don't think I can either. The
democratic party is divided and in
some towns am told the gold men are
putting up separate tickets"
Town elections will occur Tomorrow
in every town in the state, except
Bridgeport, New Haven and Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-05
s4TOLLI,s FAREWELL LETTER
Addressed to Cardinal Rampolia, Secre
tary of State,

tary of State.
Washington, Octss4.--In relinquishing
the office of apostolic delegate to the
United States, Cardinal Satolli' to-day
addressed the following letter to Cardi-
nal Rampolla secretary of state:
Washington, October A, 1896.
your Excellency: After the Holy
Father had shown his sovereign good
ness by elevating me to the dignity
of the cardinalate, naturally no great
length of time could elapse before he
should recall me and name my success
sor in the office of this apostolic dele
CATION
He has named to succeed me the IL
lustrious prelate His Excellency Mgr.
Sebastian Martinelli, who for his dis
tinguished qualities of mind and for his
endowment of prudence has rightly
been deemed we'll fitted to fill the re-
quirements Of this office and to further
the greatest good In the spiritual gov
eernment Of the Catholic church in this
great country, where the most striking
and noblest characteristic Is the uni
versal love of justice, charity and
peace. Monsignor Martinell has now
arrived, and from this day assumes
as apostolic delegate, the high office
which the Holy Father has entrusted
to him, with all the accompanying fac
ulties and powers.
while conveying to your excellency
this information I most cordially fulfill
grateful duty by thanking your ex-
cellency for all the kindness you have
shown me from the time of my arrival
In this country up to to-day. l am sin
cerely grateful for your goodness and
Indulgence and cooperation in every
thing which pertained to the duties of
my office. 1t only remains for me to
wish you health and prosperity for
many years to come in the exercise of
your episcopal ministry.
with sentiments of highest esteem
and fraternal charity, remain,
Most faithfully yours in Christ,
"FR. CARD. SATOLLL.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-05
HOW FUSION WILL WORK.
Populistic Chairman Butler on Indiana
and West Virginia.


Washington, Oct. 4.-Populist Chair
man Butler does not think that fusion
will be defeated in Indiana. He says
the conditions there are different from
those in any other state except West
Virginia. Both the national commit
tees have urged all the state leaders,
where fusion was desirable, to steer
clear of all alliances, concerning con-
gresmen and state candidates until af-
ter the arrangement of the electoral
state.
Senator Butler, in almost every state
except Indiana and West Virginia, has
found the populists eager to fuse on
congressman and state nominees. 1t
has been with considerable difficulty
that he has restrained the populistic
state leaders from involving these with
what was to the populistic national
committee paramount. But in Indiana
and West Virginia, he says, the demo-
Gratis have tried to force fusion Of the
state and congressional nominees upon
the populists and a condition of fusion
on the electoral ticket.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-05
FOB KILLING TIMOTHY PARlIALED
Ed Rogers VIII be Placed on Trial Next
Tuesday.

Middletown, Oct. 4.-TheD trial of Ed
Rogers for the murder of Timothy Par
malice, at Cobalt last spring, will be-
gin here next Tuesday. Forty jurymen
have been impanelled. The state has
summoned fifty and the defense forty
witnesses. State Attorney Murdoch
and M. E. Culver will prosecute and ex-
Congressman Wilcox and Lowell Hall
will defend. Parmalee was found dead
in the kitchen of the house. He lived
alone. By his side lay poker and a
heavy tallor's goose covered with
blood. The room bore evidence of
a terrible struggle and considerable
money was missing. Rogers was cap
tured in a wood-choppers camp near
Rockville.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-05

The university is now in charge of
the vice rector, Rev Father Garrigan,
who will direct It's affairs until rector
is selected. The vice rector, speaking
of Bishop Keane, who was beloved by
all, said the faculty and all the stu
dents were very unwilling to part with
the bishop.
Tomorrow the fall course of the uni
versity beings, and the rector will then
formally announce his retirement, The
inception, progress and partial compile
tion of the great university was the
work of Bishop Keane. The cost Of
the buildings already constructed to-
gether with the grounds, endowments
made and chairs founded aggregate
several million dollars.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-05
DEID MAN ON rnE rRAcK.
The Name John Chatfield Tattooed ol
Hia Atm


Bridgeport, Oct. AT midnight the
engineer of a west-bound Saturday
night train saw the body Of a man
stretched across the track The train
was brought to standstill and the
body taken aboard and brought to Nau
gatuck Junction, from which place it
was taken to Milford Bailey & Perry
of Milford now have the remains in
charge, On the mans body was
tatooed the name of John Chatfield, al
so the picture of young woman. The
man does not belong in this city or in
either of the other two places mention
ed. but is thought to be, a resident of
New Haven. The index finger on the
left hand is gone from, the first joint
The man was about fire feet nine inches
tall and had black hair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-05
LYMAN NOT RELEASED.
The Report to the Contrary Bald Ca
nard.

The Report to the Contrary Bald Ca
nard.
London, Oct. 4-The U. A. P. is in
a position to state that the report cir
culated last night by Reuters Tele-
gram company that Patrick ]. lyman,
the alleged dynamiter, had been re-
leased by the French authorities and
that he was on his way to the United
States. is absolutely without founda-
ton The French officials have not yet
decided what disposition shall be made
of the case. In the meantime the
prison at Boulogne-s Mer, where Ty
nan is confined, is closely guarded by
armed policemen. 1t is believed moth
ing will be done in Tynan's case un-
til after the czar leaves France.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-05
DIED or HYDROPHOBIA.
Awful Death of Little Carrie Koch Of Dam
hurry

bury.
Danbury, Oct. 4.-Carrie Koch. aged
six, daughter of Mrs Mary Koch Of
White street, died this afternoon of
hydrophobia. The child was bitten by
a mad dog about two weeks ago and
symptoms Of the disease made their
appearance last Thursday, when she
refused to drink water or take food.
When either was offered her she would
shudder and push 1t away. The ply
sicians were not certain that she had
hydrophobia until yesterday, when they
telephoned the symptoms to DR.. Genier
of the Pasteur Institute. Dr.. Genier
said that the child had hydrophobia
and would not live two days. During
last night she began to have convul-
sions.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-05
REYoLVGR AND FALSE WHISPERS
Arrest of Leader of Gang of Notorious
Crooks.

Crooks.
Bar Harbor, Me-, Oct. Awhile on
his way to Crows Nest, tonight, Ben
jamin Webber was arrested on suspi-
cion of having stolen diamonds and
watches last Thursday night at the
summer residence Of Henry Sedley Of
New York. In his pocket were found
a revolver and false whiskers. He con-
fessed to having stolen the Sedley
goods and at the place indicated by him
the police found diamonds valued at
$500, watches at $100 and SIS in money.
Webber also confessed to the organiza-
ton of a gang to rob summer resi-
dences. He is nineteen years old.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-05
Six Cars Derailed-Two Trainmen Buried

Middletown, Oct. 4.-Six freight cars
were being placed on the Keating COM
pany's switch last night, when they
were derailed. One flat-car was over
turned, carrying the others with it.
Timothy Shea and John Sweeney were
buried in the wreckage. Sweeney was
uninjured. Shea had one leg badly in
jured.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-05

Death of the Widow of Charles Darwin.
London, Oct. 4.-The death is an
nounced of the widow of Charles Dar-
win, the eminent biologist. Mrs. Dar-
win. nee Wedgewood, was a cousin of
her husband.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-05

How the November Election is Regarded
in the Empire-Polish National Move
nent Again Causing Anxiety-The Turk
ish Question Hope Prevails That it Will
be Amicably Settled.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-05

CONTINUED on Seventh Page)
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-03-05
- .
SIN M oNS
-
~
AREGVLAIoR
THE BEST
SPRING MEDICINE
IS SIMMONS LIVER REGuLAToR-don't
forget to take it. The Liver gets sluggish
during the Winter, just like all nature,
and the system becomes choked up by
the accumulated waste, which brings on
Malaria. Fever and Ague and Rheuma-
tsm. You want to wake up your Liver
now, but be sure you take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR to do it. 1t also
regulates the Liver-keeps it,properlv at
work, when your system will be free from
poison and the whole body invigorated.
You get THE BEST BLOOD when
your system is in Al condition, and that
will only be when the Liver is kept active.
Fry Liver Remedy once and note the
difference. But take only SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR-it is SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR which makes the
difference. Take it in powder or in LIQUID
already prepared, or make a tea of the
powder; but take SIMMONS LIVER REGU-
LAIOR. You'll find the RED on every
package. Look for it. \
j. II. Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
A GRAND OLD COUPLE.

Mrs. Gladstone as Popular In England as
Her Famous Husband.
Much of Mr.. Gladstone's marvellous
success in life, the good which he has
accomplished for his country and the
hold which he has obtained on the af-
fections Of his countrymen is due to the
G ehappiness OF his home life and domestic
surroundings. Never was a family more
truly united than that of the Glad
stones. They constitute the most whole
some type of the English country fam
lily, wholesome in mind and wholesome
in body, and no breath of dissension or
scandal has ever disturbed the serenity
of their mutual relations. Sons and
daughters, as we'll as those who have
entered the family by marriage, all vie
with one another in reverence and devo-
ton for the one who has done so much
to render the name which they bear
illustrious, a synonym for justice, piety
and generosity.
But superior to them all on that score
is the "Grand Old Woman" as the ven
cradle Mrs. Gladstone, the once famous
beauty, Carry Glynn, is affectionately
described throughout the United King
uO1l' 4NO Wl1c Is IIlOTc "dICulu VI luu uc-
voted than she, and Mr.. Gladstone has
made few political speeches in parlia-
ment when she has not sat in the gal
lery, inspiring him with the knowledge
Of her presence, and few public adj
dresses outside the walls of Westmin-
stet when she has not sat by his side,
either on the platform or on the
hustings Indeed, upon one occasion,
when about Is years ago he was called
upon to speak in the open air ut Green
wich to an extremely hostile audience,
she won the day for him by standing
throughout by his side, holding an UNI
brella to shield his silvered locks from
the glare of the sun. Instead of the
Kisses, the howls, and even the missiles
that were anticipated from the mob,
there were cheers for the "Grand Old
Couple" and for their "Grand Old
Gamp."-Philadelphia Times.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-03-05
An Esquinau super.titlon.

For many years foreign furriers
have noticed that all the skins of Polar
bears which they have received have
been mutilated by the loss of the nose.
~ Partisan furrier has discovered that
this is the result Of O superstitious be-
lief prevalent among the Esquimaux
that whenever Polar bear is killed his
nose must be cut of and thrown upon
the ice, or bad luck will follow the
hunter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-03-05
PetersOn'a
FREEt .COINAGEEDREss-CUTTIHG
Tailor Isystcm.

.. Why pay $40 for a system and
waste three weeks in learning, when
you can buy one thoroughly reliable
for $3.50, which you can learn in a
single dayY This Is WoMAN's GREAT.
EST FRIEND, therefore boon to hu.
manity. The most sc carching criticism
invited. 1t is no "fake" but GOOD,
HONEST SYSTEM OF DRESS CUTTING
Mothers, teach your daughters to be
self.supporting. Any woman can
learn it. The &c charts can be had OF
Mrs. j. Lang, Elko, Nevada. Send
$3.50 and get one. Full instruC tions
with every chart. jy19tf.
When you are IN need of letter
he ads, bill heads, note he ads, envel.
opes, statements, ETC., remember that
you can have them printed at the In:
DEPENDENT cffice.at prices within the
reach OF all.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-03-05
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT, ,

Published every Sunday and sent TO any ad-
dress, (postsge paid). at the following rates,
payable in advance.
On7 ear. ar...................... ....$4 w
Six months. neutrality-suspicious.. 5O
For any period under six months. fifty cents
per month.
Entered at the Elko, Nevada, POstofice for
transmission through the mails as second
class mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-03-05

NOTICE.
BY Ier of the Board Of County
Conn toner's of Elko County, State
Of n, Ia, made this 4th day OF
MarcL 1906, notice ls hereby given
that a. ,ersons who are charges upon
the ct .ty must come to the County
Hospi II, or all claims for their sup
port " Il be disallowed by said Board
except III cases Of extreme emergen.
cy.
Attest:
WEBSTER PATTERSON,
Deputy County Clerk
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-03-05
ADVERTISING RATES.

WIll be made as low as is consistent with
Ound business. principles. Apply at the Of
dee for terms.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-07-22
HELD IN HEAVY BONDS.
Chris Wager Charged with Murder
Gus Assault at Fond du Lac
funniest Notes.

Fond du Lac, Wis, July 17.-[Special.l
Chris Wager appeared in justice court
yesterday to answer to the charge of as
sauit upon Thomas Bohn with intent to
Kill. The district attorney stated that
Mr. Bonn was unable to appear and an
adjournment was taken until August 10.
The bail which has been $4,000 was re-
duced to $4,000, which was furnished by
the defendant.
Henry Blatz of Calumetville has been
arrested on the charge of selling lard
to which he had no right or title. He
pleaded not guilty and his case has been
adjourned until July y. Bail was fixed
at 5000, which the defendant furnished.
Christopher Serve, the well-known
citizen of Fond du Lac, celebrated the
tiftieth anniversary of his arrival in this
city at his home last evening.
The work of decorate the city for the
state funniest commenced in earnest this
morning. a crew of thirty Turner's
and as many more Of their friends have
the work in hand. Two arches are being
erected at the corner of Forest and
Main streets. They are being construct
ed of gas pipe and covered with ever
green's and bunting. Other archways
will be erected along the line Of march
to the grove where the turning exercises
are to be held. Notice was received in
this city last evening that 700 eXcur-
siOnists from ShebOygan will come. Full
ly 10000 visitors are expected here Sun
day
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-07-22
DROWNED IN NAGOWICKA.
Walter Nunnemacker of Milwaukee
Loses His Life While
Fishing.

Milwaukee, Wis, July 19.-Walter
Nunnemacher, second son of the late
Rudolph Nunnemacher, was drowned in
Nagowicka lake this morning while fish
ing. The body was recovered after the
lake had been dragged for three hours
1t was brought here tonight. Young
Nunnemacher, who lived with his moth
err in Il summer cottage on Pine lake,
started out this morning on a fishing
trip on Nagowicka lake, which is but a
quarter of mile from Pine lake He
was accompanied by two Hanson boys.
Nunnemacher place. When they reached
the fishing grounds young Nunne-
macher stood up in the bow of
the boat to make a cast. The bait was
seized almost as the hook touched the
water The Hanson boys say that they
were watching the fish when they felt
the boat tighten, and looking to the bow
found Nunnemacher gone. A second
later his hat appeared alongside. They
grabbed for it, but the boy was not
there, and never came to the surface
after he went down. AS soon as they
found he cid not come up they rOwed
ashore, and hurried to the cottage of
Robert Nunnemacher, who lives near
Mrs. Nunnemac cher and gave the alarm.
Mr. Nunnemacher got boats and dragged
the lake for several hours before the
body was recovered Walter was 10
years of age. His brother Robert is now
The funeral will be held from the resi-
dence of Robert Nunnemacher in this
city.
Walter Nunncmacher's property is val
ned at about 100000, which was his
Inheritance from his fathers estate.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-07-22
POWDER CAN EXPLODED.
Sturgeon Bay Man Severely Burned as a
Result.

Sturgeon Bay, Wis, July 17.-[Spe-
cial. Ed Thompson was seriously in
jured in a stone quarry across the bay
by the explosion of a can of powder.
He had set the can containing the pow
der down and when he touched off the
fuse a spark flew iii the c;in He was
badly burned about the face by the pow
der and his clothes were ignited and be-
fore they could be torn off or put out
he was severely burned about the chest
and back, the skin peeling off with the
garments. He will probably recover,
though his condition is very precarious.
The army worm has made it's appear
ance in this county within the week and
farmers from different sections are COM
planning of the ravages of the pest. They
seem to have come in colonies, and are
located in widely separated parts of the
county. They move in columns and
wherever they pass they leave destruction
of crops in their wake. Farmers are u.s.
ing heroic efforts to prevent the total an
initiation of their grain and in many in
stances they have poisoned corn and
grain by the use of paris green in add
vance of the advancing worms. In this
way hundreds of thousands of the pests
have been killed
Louis Reichel, who for many years
has owned and operated drug store in
this city, has sold the same to II. E.
Tanner of Green Bay.