davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-08
LOYAL WORKERS.

Cor1lns Convert'on in Wallingford. The sixth annual convent'on of the General Eastern Young Peoples socie- ty of Loyal Workers will be h II in Wallir gfoYd at the Advent chur h on Whittleeey avenue on Wednesday ani Thursday, Nov en7ber 16 ard 17. This convention includes the Loyal Workers c'etirs in all the New England states end the state of New York. This S the first time that the convention has ever been held in Connecticut and no little credit comes to Wallingford in being the place selected for the convention. The programme as arranged for the two days is as follows:
 WEDNESDAY, NOV. IS. 10:30 a. m. Reception and Social Ser vice Conducted by President F. F. Haines
 INTERMISSION. ...... 1:3O D. m. Address of Welcome in Be- ha'f of Conn scticut Soc'e ies L0yal Workers and the wallingford Church, Rev. Henry Stone. 1:45 D. m. Ad 7ress-What do we with out the Unction From on High? Rev. M. 5. NelSon.
 2:30 D. m. A6dr ss--What the Loyal Workers are Do ng in the West, Miss Lottie B. Marshall.
 Solo-W. P. Hough. 800 p. m Address-Is the Loyal Worlye S Movement Worthy the Sup port of our Churches? Rev. G. F. Haines. 3:45 D. m Address-Our Devotion to Christ, Mrs. William Gibb.
 INTERMISSION ZOO D. m. Prais. Service. 7:20 D. m. Prayer and Testimony Ser vice.
 S:C0 D. m. Ad5ress-The Present Posi- tion of the Advent Body with Refer ence to Christ's Soon Coming. Rev. E. z. Ellis.
 THURSDAY, NOV. IT. S:15 a. m. Devotional Service. S:45 a. m Address-Business Meetings
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-08
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
LARGE CREST OF CITY COURT CASES
 DISPOSED OF.

Common Pleas, Criminal Side, in Session
 Probate Court Adjourns at o'clock
 To-dny Out of Respect to Late Judge
 York.
 William Brown, the colored man who resisted Policeman Michael Ahearn on the night of October IS, was before Judge Studley in the court of common pleas yesterday morning and pleaded guilty of the offense. In the city court he was sentenced to thirty days in jail. He appealed and ever since october 19 he has been in jail on the appeal. In the court of common pleas the days which he had spent in jail were taken into consideration, and he was sentenc- ed to ten more days, making a total of nearly thirty days.
 Sadie Campbell, the Springfield girl who was arrested for misconduct and for theft, pleaded guilty of these of- lenses.
 Peter Grove of West Haven was al- lowed to go on hls own recognizance until next term until such time as Prosecuting Attorney Gum may inves- tigate the case. He is accused of steal ing lantern from livery stable keep CT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-08
THE SILVER HERESY IS NOT DEAD. VOTE, VOTE, VOTE IT DOWN TO-DAY,
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Twemty-frst Eienaiai Sesston Begins
 To-day The Programme.

Rien ,ial Session Begins
 To-day The Programme, The twenty-first biennial state Sun day school convention assemolss in this city to-day at the Galaxy Baptist church, The session continues through to-day, Wednesday and Thursday. The programme for to-day is as follows:
 AFTERNOON SESSION. 2:00-Devotonal Service. 2:lO--Election of Secretaries and appoint < ment of Committees. 2:2O--Address of elcome-ReY. T. T. Mun- ger, Ds D., New Haven. Response-Qhairnah of Convention. 2:45-Address, "Ihe International Fled"
 2ad GmRPsss fFoM tae ham I1opdHn ackso son. s:sQ-Revslon of Constitution. 3:50-Special Season of Prayer for the Con yentIon-Rev. H. F. Kastendleck, New 4:S0-Cniidrens service-Conducted by Miss
 Lucy G.. Stock, State Primary and
 Junior Superintendent.
 EVENING SESSION. 7:45-Blble Reading and Prayer-w,> >- G.
 Lotze, Y, M. c. A. Secretary, New -Addrsssa"our Boys, How Wgp apd
 Hazardvile. S:30-Address-"The Hopefulness of tho
 Work"-Rey. Smith Baker, D. D., Bos-
 ton, Mass, UPERlNT0NDnNTS' SUPPER, SOCIAL! AND CONFERENCE AT DWIGHT PLACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH W. H. HALL, WEST HARTFORD, CHAIRMAN. 5:00-Hali-hour Social. 530-Supper. 6:15-Responses to Toasts-Thomas L. Nor
 ton, Lakeville, Postmaster. 7:oO-Brief Illustrative Exercise. 7:30-Discussion. Topic, Our Superntend-
 ent."
 Tn His Study, Praying, Planning,
 Preparing
 Tn the School, Directing Inspiring,
 Instructlng."
 ''In the Community, Organizing, Re
 cruting Encouraging"
 ''With His Associates, Counseling, Co
 operating"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-08

THE CAMPAIGN OF 1906 IS STILL UNFINISHED. VOTE TO FINISH TT TO-DAY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-08

CLYNE BABY A LITTLE BETTER.
 At the New Haven hospital it was stated last night that the three-mcn hs- old Clyne baby, which is suffering from carbolic acid poisoning. while ii tie better, was still in critical condition and small hopes of its recovery are en- tertained. The mother. who is alleged to have administered the poison and also to have taken some herself, is still at the hospital but Is out of daNeer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-08
Probate court-Judge cleave,nnd.

On the estate of Gompertz & Wolfe, the Chapel street milliners, Judge Cleaveland yesterday morning appoint ed Frederick l.. Norman for trustee. The appraisers appointed were Moritz Apsel and John L. Foley. The assets are said to be but $500 and the liabilities are $5,71S.
 PROBATE COURT TO CLOSE.
 The probate court will close at one o'clock to-day out of respect to the late Judge Samuel A. York, for years judge of that court, whose funeral occurs to- day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-08

EVERY REPUBLICAN, SHOULD VOTE TO-DAY. DO NOT NEGLECT IT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-08

A VOTE FOR THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET IS A VOTE FOR w. d.. BRYAN IN 1900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-08
According to Parliamentary Usage.

According to Parliamentary Usage, Rev. G. II, Wallace. 9:15 a, m. Business.
 INTERMISsIoN, 1:S0 p. m. Prayer and Song Service. 2'00 p. m. Address How to Reach Neglected Home Fields, E. s. Ray- mond. 2;S0 p. m. AGd ess-The Young People and Children of the World Muat De Won for Christ ard the Church, O. W. Ranks. 800 D. m. Should the Loyal Workers society Support Home Missionary? Miss Jennie L. Platt, S30 p. m. General Discussion of l., W. Committee work, Cond~c,e by the President, G. F. Haines.
 INTERMISSION. zoo D. m. Service of Song. 7.15 p. m. Love Feast. 7,4& D. m. AGdress-What Christ our Captain Demands of Loyal Workers, Mrs. Cora J. Stevenson. S,lI p. m. Address-The Nearne's of Christ's Coming an Incentive to Earn est Work, Rev. c, T. Pike.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-08
PROBATE COURT TO CLOSE.
City Court = Criminal Side Judge
 Bishop.

City Court = Criminal Side Judge
 Bishop.
 In the city court yesterday morning, before Judge Bishop, the cases of James F. Ledwith, Lewis Delude, Hugh Chris tie and Tony Art, accused of violating the registered bottled law, were contin- ued
 William Healy, James w. Quigley Charles S. Devine and Peter Toole were each fined s10 for breach of the peace.
 The case of William Davidson, who was in court for trespass on the golf grounds, was continued until November 10
 Peter Gancher of Westville was fined for resisting policeman. Mrs, Michael Connolly was fined s22 and costs for cruelty to Louise Cassidy, a girl under her care There were nineteen men fined for drunkenness. John Ward was fined s7 and ss.97 costs for the theft of a rubber coat. Charles Smith, Thomas Mullen and Garnett Dalton were charged with tres pass on railroad property. Smith was | fined s2 and costs of $7.42. The others l were discharged. The case of George Schwalz, charged with vagrancy. was continued. Peter Houghran and John J. Coffey were sent l to jail for thirty days for similar of l fense.
 Daniel M. J. Wilson, charged with va- grancy and obstructing the sidewalk, was sent to jail for thirty days and l fined $1 and costs. Frank l.. Bario, charged with embez- element, was fined S7 and costs. I Judgment was suspended in the case | of William Healy, charged with breach of the peace. l Peter Toole, charged with drunken
 ness and breach of the peace, was fined | $10 and costs. James E. Maloney, charged with | drunkenness and breach of the peace paid $2 and costs. l Joseph Bunde was released on bonds | of S1, 900 on the charge of rape.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-08
FUNERAL OF MISS MARTHA L. BULLS

FUNERAL OF MISS MARTHA l.. BULLS Held Yesterday Afternoon From Her Resi-
 dence on Humphrey Street. M The funeral of Mss Mrtha k Go B4S m Ma was R. Luckey, pastor of Humphrey street church, of which the deceased was for many years faithful member, oticiated. faced faced his s remarks Ks b by saying. Of the many appropriate verses that suggested them selves to me in recalling the life of the one gone from us, the one that was .pre-eminent,. ly true of her is found in Genesis 5:24; And Enoch walked with God; and he was not for God took him Her quiet life was one of faith and communion with God and to this not only her relatives, but many friends and nelghh0rs could testify"
 He concluded by reading some verses which she wrote on.y n short time before her last sickness entitled Every Day" The verses were as follows:
 As the shadows seem to lengthen
 Every day,
 Oh the waiting, weary seemeth
 Every day,
 So my Saviour seemeth nearer
 And the glory shineth clearer And His coming draweth nearer
 Every day. Oh the waiting, weary seemeth Every day, Tho the promise brighter geameth Every day, Promise that we do not merit, Mitu weak flesh but willing spirit We are striving to inherit, Every day.
 Let us then press on the faster Every day, Haste to meet the coming Master Every day, Soon will end the weary race Then beyond all time and space We shail see His gorious face Every day. | The funeral was largely attended, the house being filed with friends of the de I ceased The floral offerings were profuse 1 and beautiful They included q large bas ket of cut flowers from the Humphrey street church Bible school. Miss Bulls was [ strong Christian and her faith was wei l grounded By her kindly disposition ant 1 lovely character she had surrounded herself l by q large circle of warm friends and by | all these her loss is deep.y bereaved. Els | pecaly is 1t felt by her bercayed father | sisters and her brothers, and also by hel l aunt Mrs Dennis Bristol, who took m es | pecal interest in her from the fact that slut | was the first niece In the family. Mrs. Bris l tols husband, Dennis Bristol, was prom 1 nent citizen of Southington and was pos 1 sessed of considerable property. He wat 1 one of the notable benefactors of the New | Haven Orphan asylum. | Miss Bulls leaves besides her beloved 1 aunt, Mrs Bristol, one brother, c. F. Bui | lls, and two sisters Mrs, c. G. Whaples ant l Mrs. Alfred H. Hayes al of this city. Th' 1 interment was In Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-08

vidsd, with choir in front enclosed by handsome rail, A mezxanne story over the ante-rooms will provide spa for the roblng-rooms for all the orders. All the rooms will be fitted up in the best manner with handsome gas fixtures, with elctric gas lighting attachments, lavatolies, toilet rooms. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-08

at the hospital but is out of da7
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09

Kinley. He was accompanied by a
Jewish rabbi, representative Of the
Red Cross. DR.. McCook told Mr. Page
that it was of the utmost Importance
that the troops be moved north at
once; that the reports of Gen. Shafter
did not indicate how serious the con-
d1t1on was, because his reports Of "men
returned to duty left the inference
that they were able to take their places
IN the ranks, whereas the men dis
charged from the hospitals are so weak
that they can scarcely raise a musket
Col. Page went to Cuba with the
first troops sent there. He was placed
In Gen. Bates brigade with the Twen-
tleth infantry, and this brigade saw
some of the flercest fighting before San
t1ago, being sent from point to point
along the line as they were needed.
Col. Page had his two horses killed,
both by one shell; on July 2. He did
not see his baggage. after he arrived
In Cuba. Neither did his regiment.
1t was on July 9 that he was taken
SICK, and after lying for week or more
on the wet ground under his little shell
ter tent, Gen. Bates, learned Of his
phght, and had him taken to his head
quarters and urged him to apply for
leave of absence The colonel did
not desire a leave, but he asked to be
sent to hospital, where he could re-
ceive proper food and attention.
All the way home on the sleeping
car, said Mr.. Page, ''the colonel would
Jump at every sound and imagine the
GROUND crabs and lizards were crawl
ing over him.
Late yesterday afternoon Col. Page
aWoke after refreshing sleep, and
talked to the friends about his bedside.
He said the fighting Of the soldiers,
both regulars and volunteers, was mag
nlHcent. He never saw anything like
IT,. lie also said when the First Illinois
Infantry arrived in Cuba it was bri-
gaded with his regiment. He regards
Col. Turner as a most efficient and in
telligent officer, and cannot speak too
mighty of the regiment. Up to the time
ne was taken sick he said the Chicago
ooys were standing the climate and the
hardships well, but were beginning to
feel the effect Of the rations and the
heat and water.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09

and landed with him at the battery.
There was no vehicle in sight, and they
were compelled to walk up Broadway
to army headquarters.
Crowds gathersd and followed us,'
says Mr.. Page, 'ahd do not wonder.
The colonel looked like Robinson Cru
coe or some wild. man. I found a hack
eventually and went to the Windsor
hotel, where I knew Warren Leland.
who is an old friend of mine. and
would not turn us away. 1 summoned
a physician, trained nurse. and a
barber, and we soon had the patient in
better shape. When the physician ar
rived his temperature was 100 to 1O7.
but it was reduced, and he was bathed
and clad in clean rafment. Saturday
we started for Chicago, because the
colonel was anxious to see his wife.
who is here, and we deemed 1t best to
get him home, where we could care for
him. j.aa
When given a cup Of coffee Col. Page
remarked how good it was, and, in an
swer to question: said:
"Yes, we had plenty of coffee and
sugar, but the coffee was green. and
we had no matches and little dry
wood to build fires to roast 1t, and when
we roasted it we had to pound it UP
with bayonets."
From those who returned on the Iro-
quois Mr.. Page learned that the con-
ditions in Cuba were so bad as to cause
deep concern. Rev. DR.. McCook, q
brother of Gen. McCook, was one If
the passengers, and he hastened to
catch the first train to Washington to
lay the matter before President Nc
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
MONEY FROM BADGES.
Red Cross Has Realized Nearly 800
Up to This Time.

Red Cross Has Realized Nearly 800
Up to This Time.
Nearly $100 has been netted by the Red
Cross Aid society though the sale of badges
Mrs. Ames was at the desk yesterday. and
$l9 was taken in during the day for badges
A box is due to arrive at the rooms this
week from Red Wing containing bandages
night shirts, pajamas, sheets, pillow cases
absorbent cotton and old muslin.
Mrs. =. M. Power sent in eighteen linen
hem-stitched handkerchiefs.
A letter has been received from DR. Helan
amauga. DR.. Bissell says: I'VE are expecs-
ing Immediately $50 to 200 cases of typhoid
then we will have genuine tent hospital on
the grounds. 1 am exceedingly interested to
see how 1T will work. I have heard that all
the nurses will be put into tents similar to
those at Camp Ramsey. If the Red Cross
society feels like sending me s25 I think
ment gives literally of some things and ut
terly denies others. 1t Is very distressing
to hear the accounts of people who have been
at Tampa of the sufferngs of sick and wound
ed there Strangely enough, 1 understand
that the Southern men, particularly those
from Mississippi and Arkansas, do not stand
the climate and exposure here as well as the
Northern men, The $25 mentioned in the
letter was sent to DR.. Bissell within a few
hours after the receipt of the letter. It is
supposed the typhoid cases she mentions are
sent from Cuba.
Miss Nellie Hope was in charge of the
sewing. assisted by Mrs. A. F. Behnke, Mrs.
con. Mrs. II: L. Pierce, Miss Crary, Miss
Thompson. Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Bunker Mrs
A. P. Mofat. Mrs. Airy. Mrs. Leeman, Mrs.
P. Nash.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
COMPANY L, TWELFTH.
Corporal Clarke Now Wearing a
SerEeant's Stripes.

| Special Correspondence The St. Paul Globe.
| CAMP THOMAS, Ca, Aug. 5.-Next Mon.
day morning the Twelfth will break camp
and move about mile to the west OF
the present camp site. Company L will bt
moved into the Second battalion and will
t shen pc color company of the regiment. The
boys feel highly elated to think that we will
have charge Of the colors.
Target practice for the month of August
has 1 been begun on the range and the boys
all say they will make better scores July s
shooting being only preliminary work.
The new camp to be occupied by the
Twelfth is an ideal camp site, the ground
| sloping away from the camp in four direc-
tions; In connection with the new grounds,
we have bath house, a place to wash
clothes, separate wash rooms, one for Off
one for privates.
Quarter1naster Lind has purchased for the
regiment 10000 feet of lumber with which
to put floors in the tents, and some of the
boys think of sending home for their furni-
ture, as it begins to look as though we were
to become permanent residents
Guard detail for today: Regimental guard.
prlyates Smith, Steffus, TAYLOR and Gregg,
guard, Privates Roach and Dewitt.
Our genial cook Fatty Haskins, is i'm
proving wonderfully. We had potato salad
for supper last night, and it was 80 good
that Corporal Clarke went back to Visit
Private Gregg is confined to quarters with
very sore thumb in consequence Of his
getting too familiar with a bread knife.
Corporal Clarke won the promotion for
sergeant and now wears the, wide stripe.
We wonder who will get Jacks place as
corporal.
Wonder why it is that the non-commis-
stoned officers like to be on water detail
50 well?, AS for their being fond of water,
that's all "moonshine."
Grandma Smith is still longing for the
flesh pots Of South Wabasha street, and
wakes up every morning, singing "The
army, the army, I'll never go there any
more"
;, Corpora! Bauman is in charge of detail
digging sinks at the new camp and says the
ground Is so rocky that he is afraid they
will never get through. Throw in some Of
that Kansas slang, Jim; it'll help.
The closing Of the canteen has proved a
boom for the milkmen, judging from the
number of milk wagons that deliver milk to
the regiment daily. They charge well for It.
though-l0 cents per quart.
Private Dewitt was wondering the other
day how much a pound Fatty Haskins was
worth. Fatty weighs 217 and is insured for
900 Now figure it out.
Jack Clarke got letter the other day and
1t ratified him SO that he actually put his
rifle together the wrong way. Steady on the
guide, Jack
Capt Henninger and Lieut.. DAILY will try
their luck on the. target range today. Hope
We all hope to be sent some place be-
fore long, as the boys are getting tired oil
camp Thomas. Tent No. 25.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09

charge of quarters will inspect each tent and
report names of all unauthorized absentees
TO the officer of the day.
Inc morning reports of companies signed
by the company commanders and hrst
sergeants will be handed to the adjutant be-
fore O'Clock in the morning.
Attention is particularly directed to para
graph 3S7 Army Regulations.
BY order of Lieut.. Col; Loenhauser.
First Lieutenant and Acting Adjutant, Fiji
teenth Minnesota Volunteer Infantry.
Each company is ordered to present eight
sets OF fours on the parade ground. ~,
/ Porteous, Mesdames c. w. Johnson and w.
R. Gregory formed tally-ho party yesterday
Ramsey last evening. These. with the Messrs.
John and w. ID. Washburn Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
G. S. Jelley, Mr.. and Mrs. w. 8. Dwinnell
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Campbell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonhauser, formed a jolly party at
luncheon at Lieut.. Col. Leonhausers quar-
tiers. They remained for dress parade.
David Taliman, president of the Central
Minnesota Telephone company, and John
Williams, manager of the Willmar exchange.
of that company, both residents of Wil.mar,
called on Company d yesterday.
Collector of Customs John Peterson and
Miss Josephine Blom called on Sergeant Pet
erson yesterday.
Maj. Gotzian was in command of the regi-
ment yesterday for some time Lieut. Col
Leonhauser being in town on business for
the regiment.
Liou- 'LhSeHl commanded COMPANY A on
dress parade last night Company A was COM
Pnmented for its alignment at review in the
Hereafter trumpeter will go on duty at
guard mount and remain on as regimerltal
uWuinpeter Tor twenty-four hours. Trumpeter
We.ch goes on today.
Suard detail yesterday: Capt Finehout,
oncer OF the day; Lieut.. Rice. officer of the
guard; Lieut.. Schroeder, Junior officer of the
guard; Sergeant Kelly, Company B. sergeant
Oh the guard; Sergeant Duncan Company g.
sergeant OF the guard; Skery, Sathre and
kiefer, corporals
=, First Relief-Peaterson, Northrop O'Brien,
company M; Martin. Brett, Whitney, Allen
Company A; Penterson. Glow, Wynn, Com
Pany G; Bjorkman, Boyd, Becker. Company
~ Second Relief-Wood, Company c; Wagner.
Iorgelson, Beklund. Company D; Cabana,
Carlton, Cavanaugh, Callow, Company Z; Mel
son, G. Nelson. Nimocks Normand, Company
f; kenney, Company G.
Third Relief-Klungless. King, Kelly, Com
pany G; Eastman. Dahlberg. Eastman, Du-
bois, Company H; Hanley, Hawkinson. Dud-
ley, Duthie, Company 1; Grinere and John
son, Company K.