davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-03

September 2d, 1S9S ESTATE of ADDIE BRISTOL, late of New York, owning property in said District, deceased
 Nolce Bristol of New York having made tration of said estate may be granted as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, 1t Is
 ORDERED = That said application be heard and determined at Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, In said District O. the 9th day of September, 1898, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that public no tlce of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon. be given to all parties interested in said estate by publishing this order three times in q newspaper having a eircu- lation in said District. By order of Court, seq St" ALBERT F. WELLES Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-03
LOST.

A BLACK and white fox terrier; answers to the name of Dewey" last seen on Orchard street; had on collar with green ribbon. Reward
 se3 If 54 PARK ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-03

District of New Haven. ss. Probate Court,
 September 2d. 1898. ESTATE of THOMAS WEsTBROOK, late of New Haven, in said District, deceased. The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and appointed six months from the date hereof for the credit ors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate. Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to ALITIA WESTBROOK,
 se3 3t* Executrix.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-03
SHOCKS OF CORl

until ready to husz. Comes in balls or rope form. LINSLEY x LIGHTBOU URN, se} , 33 and 30 Broadway
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-03

NOT PRINTING PRESSES, BUT Wine and Cider Presses with and without grinders, $S,75 and up. Tight Wine Kegs for the juice of the fruit of the vine.
 Se3 ! [ LINSLEY X LIGHTROIIRN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-03
Snarl and gnnms.

FOR RENT, ROOMS suitable for q dentist or physician, at ll69 CHAPEL SIT. my25 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-03
POTATO DIGGERS.

SEE our plain Potato Digger. Buy it and try if. See if It doesn't do all that was ever claimed for wonderful diggers with high sounding names and higher prices. LINSLEY & LIGHTBOURN, Big Broad way Agricultural Store se3 '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-03
PATRIOTIC PAINT.

T "A RKOIIO FAENI Floor and Deck Paint does credit tt it's country It dries over night into a Smooth, permanent, polished sur face. Ready for use, .35 a gallon.
 LINSLEY X LIGHTBOURN, seq z Paint Pushers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-03
MRS. AND MISS CADY'S
FOR RENT,
FOR RENT.

SOUTH half of house No. 34 Academy st., opposite Wooster Park; six rooms all im- provements. Inquire of
 se3 If BROWN x DURHAM.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-03

WARNER-ln this city, September 2 1898, and the late Cora Warner, aged year, 10 months
 Funeral services will be held at the family residence, No. 1090 Whalley avenue, on Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Friends are Invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-03
Many People Are Disappointed


 finding q
 Greater Variety, Better Grade of
 Goods and Lower Prices than anywhere outside the larger cities. We have no desire to- be known as the lowest priced store in town, but have for the past thirty-five years endeavored to es- tablish reputation for Quality. Reliability and Fair Dealing. Each of our several departments is cared for by competent help, and stocked with not the cheapest, but-the most desirable goods in market.
 As Opticians we do not claim to be oculists and under. take what can be roperly done only by physician making the treatment of the eve speciality. Every SPECTACLE or EYE GLASS sold by us is carefully tested and adjusted to the face of the wearer. Both the
 Manufacturing and Prescription department of our DRUG BUSINESS is5 fn the care of experienced Pharmacists, which Is sufficient guarantee that our stock (than which there Is none more complete in the city and which Is kept moving by our whole sale trade) is always fresh and reliable When life and health are at stake, quality, not cheapness, Is to be considered. From this and our SURGICAL INSTRUMENT DEPARTMENT every want of the sick room is promptly supplied.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-03
TMamts.

One Gent Word for each insertion. five cents Word for full Week. sev- en times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-03
FOR. RENT.

FOUR rooms, second floor, modern i'm provements, 37 PEARL ST. au27 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-03
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

SUN RIsHs, 5:s0 MooNRIsGs, HIoH W ArKR SUN SETS. G,2l 1;37 lsT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-03
Ieal Estate.
FOR RENT.

NVN hENI, AT 19 Whitney avenue, pleasant rooms oi second floor; references required. au1 t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-03

WANTED, WORK by young man on delivery team or as clerk In store, wholesale or other wise; hrst-class references Address se2 1T WORK, This Office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-03

WANTED, CUTTING press feeder. at se1 If S3 COURT ST.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-09-16
WILL HAVE LITTLE ro SAY.
Uncle sam win Hereafter Manage the Dis
position of Troops, without Amy sug-
gestions from Governors.

Washington, Sept. s -Governors of
states will have little to say in the
future regarding the volunteer troops
now in the field. 1t has been decided
by the president and secretary of war
to manage the army without any sug-
gestions from outsiders. Troops Sc
lected to be mustered out will be dis
charged and those chosen for future
service will be retained in the service
regardless of the clamor to have them
released. Interference on the part of
governors of the states has democrat
lied the troops in many instances.
The war department selected certain
troops to be mustered out and after
the orders became public the state
chief executive had them rescinded.
AS the orders were already
known to the soldiers they began
preparations for going home and
were buoyed up by the prospects
of leaving the army. When these Or
ders were countermanded there was n
depression of spirits in the regiments
and in some cases infraction of dis
cipline. Another change has been de-
cided upon. No more sick soldiers
will be sent home to die on the road.
All the sick men will be detained in
the hospitals until an army surgeon
decides they are able to travel and
will not suffer a relapse. Soldiers
who were slowly improving frequently
brought all their will power to bear to
pull themselves together in the hope
of making a good appearance This
condition of affairs was responsib le
for some of the stories of ill-treatment
and starvation.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-09-16
NOT FEVER-PR
Yellow Jack Appears Among Troops Sent
to Santiago aud Supposed to He
Proof Against IL.

Santiago, Sept Six cases of yell
low fever have developed in Col. Sar-
gents Fifth immune regiment. The
victims have been sent to the yellow
fever hospitals, and as yet no quar-
antine has been established against
the regiment, which is encamped on
the hills along the MORO road, about
two miles south of the city. There
is a great deal of sickness in this regi-
ment, but in the opinion of the sur
geons no more yellow fever, All the
other regiments now doing garrison
duty are in fairly good health. No
uneasiness is felt by Gen. Lawton or
Gen. Wood. The restitution among
the Cubans is still appalling. Gen.
Wood issued 81, 900 free rations yester-
day. The capacity of the free supply
depots is not great enough to meet the
demand and a new one is to be estab-
lished shortly.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-09-16
ALGER AND sHAFTER CONFER
War Secretary and Santiago Hero Talk
over Matters During tho Formers
Visit to Camp Meade.

Camp Meade, Pa, Sept. 10. -Secre.
tary of War Alger and Gen. Shafter
were at Camp Meade yesterday. They
witnessed review of the troops and
made a'hurried tour of the camp. Gen.
Alger resumed his journey at noon to
Detroit and Gen. Shafter went to
Washington. They were closeted to-
gether an hour this morning in
the secretary's private car. While
Gen. Graham was arranging for the
review, Secretary Alger and Gen.
Shafter had another conference
lasting 80 minutes. What passed be-
tween them neither would say except
it was private matter. Gen. Shafter
said the secretary was a very dear
friend and that they had been in the
civil war together as colonies. He is
at work on his report of the Santiago
campaign and expects to complete it
to-day.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-09-16
NO MIDDLE GROUND.
The Term Free silver Republican Ussd
Only as "A CLOSING over OF the
Change to Populism.

There never was any excuse for the
term free silver republican" and the
term never did mean anything, except
as CLOSING over OF the change from
republicanism TO populism. At the
last election the people declared for
sound system of currency, and the de-
cision will not be reconsldered Even
IL the fragments manage to hang to-
gether until the next campaign, that
will mark the dnal passing of the free
silver craze and the wise thing for the
free silver republicans" to do is
to get back into their old party; the
party that is now making a success of
running the government, just as it
always has, and just as it can always
be relied upon to do. There Is not,
nor can there be, any middle ground
between what is republican and what
is anti-republican.- Topeka Capital
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-09-16
MOST DISGRACEFUL SCENE.
Uproar In Spanish Cortes That Would Have
shamed "A Hun Ring-Polavieia
Organizing MaIcontents.

Madrid, Sept 0.--The disorderly
scenes witnessed in the chamber yes
terday evening would have shamed
bull ring. Fists and sticks were
shaken in the air, and invectives were
to be heard on all sides. AS result
several duels are expected to take
place. 1t is understood here that
Spain intended to bargain at the Paris
peace conference to retain part of the
Philippine islands, but the impression
somehow prevails that a republic will
be established there under the protect
crate of the United States, Great
Britain aud Germany. Gen. Polavieja,
the former captain general of Cuba
and of the Philippine islands, who
has Just issued a manifesto intimat-
ing that he is ready to place himself
at the head of neutral political
party, is understood to be recruiting
strong party of disconnected liberals
and others, with the object, it is
claimed, of destroying the military
preponderance of the government.
The general conviction is that as soon
as the treaty of peace is signed the
Sagasta cabinet will resign and be re-
placed by either Silvela or a Pola-
vieja ministry. Senior Sagasta said
this evening: THE nomination of the
peace co commission is delayed, because
the commissioners ought to have the
full confidence of the government,
but who can say who will be in power
a month henceW
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-09-16
WILL GO TO CUBA.
Adit Gen. Corbin Gives Out a List OF Regi-
ments That VIII See Service There
Bryan's Regiment Among Them.

Washington, Sept 9.-Adjt. Gen.
Corbin, has made public the revised
list of the seventh army corps up to
yesterday morning. Unusual interest
attaches to the personnel of the corps
just now because it is known that the
soldiers under Maj, Gen. Fitzhugh Lee
are to compose the bulk of the Cuban
army of occupation. AS revised to
date by Gen. Corbin these are the vol
unteers who are to be first to
see garrison duty in Cuba under the
peace protocol: Third Georgia, Sec
ond, Fourth and Ninth Illinois, One
Hundred and Sixty-first Indiana,
Forty-ninth Iowa, Sixth Missouri,
Third Nebraska, First North Carolina,
First Texas, Fourth Virginia, Second
United States volunteer cavalry and
Fourth United States volunteer in
fantry. Illinois has the post of honor
in the Seventh corps, having three
regiments in 1t, while no other state
has more than one. Nine states are
represented in Gen. Lees corps and
at least three more southern states
will have representation before the
start to Cuba is made. In addition to
the volunteers under Gen. Lee, several
thousand regulars will go to the is
land. Some of these now at Montauk
point who served at Santiago will go
back, but not under the command
of Shafter. He will remain in the
United States. Maj Gen. Joe Wheel
er, the gallant little soldier whose son
was drowned in the surf at Camp Wiki
off, will resign in the near future. He
will go back to Alabama for short
rest before resuming his seat in con.
gress. He will not have to go on the
stump to be returned to congress,
as he has no opposition. Col. William
j. Bryan and the Third regiment
from Nebraska will have to re-
main in the service of Uncle Sam in
definitely. They are included in the
revised Seventh army corps and Gen.
Corbin said that he did not expect to
make any changes in the corps.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-09-16
PLOT TO KILL THE CAR.
The Gas In n House EKpIodea Too Soon
The Conspirator mangIed and Several
Other Persons Killed.

New York, Sept. "a dispatch to
the World from London says; A report
is published here of daring plot to
assassinate the car of Russia last
week at Moscow. The plan OF the
conspirators was to allow gas to escape
into a house on the route of the cars
procession until the atmosphere in
every room had become saturated.
One Of their number was to remain in
the house and strike light when the
ear was passing, in expectation that
the house would be blown to pieces
and the car killed by the flying de-
bris. The conspirator would perish
himself as a sacrifice to the cause.
This duty fell to the lot of one Alex
ander Kolanoff. In his agitation ko-
lanoff seems to have made an error, as
the explosion was mistimed. When it
occurred a staff officer and his wife
were driving past the house and they
instead of the czar were killed. Their
coachman will probably die of his in
juries and about So other persons were
more or less seriously injured. Kola-
noff's mangled body was found among
the ruins. The car and czarina drove
by just % minutes later. Many arrests
have been made in Moscow. but the
Russian press has oeen forbidden TO
refer to the matter.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-09-16
THE TRUTH ABOUT M'NALL.
After Eighteen Months of Talking He Has
Succeeded In Keeping Rates Down
to where they Were.

Having heartily endorsed Webb Nc
Nails fight on the insurance compa-
MES because their exorbitant rates
ought to have been reduced long ago,
hoped to see him succeed. But am
beginning to doubt his sincerity or his
ability. He has been in over ~ years
and the insurance rates are still just
as high as before he took charge In
fact where they are not at the old
schedule they are higher.
Last month l had to renew several
policies, two in town and one on farm
buildings and the premiums we're just
as high on the same amounts as the
old policies showed they were one and
three years ago l then inquired of
the merchants in Wellington, Paols
and other towns, as we'll as Of farmers,
to find out there had been no rednc-
ton of rates. The only instance Of
low rate was Ia Paola when the poll
cies on the public school buildings
were given to the lowest bidder, and
local agents cut down their own COM
missions to beat the other fellows.
So, 1t strikes me that my friend, In
surance Commissioner McNau, has
been fighting more with his mouth
than in any other way. With the
state administration, the legislature,
the supreme court and three-fourths
OF the Kansas newspapers, regardless
of politics, backing him, il he can't or
won't make any reduction Of insurance
rates in one year and eight months,
he is no good. His fight has been
noisy and apparently plucky, but
rates that the people must pay for in
surance are just as high as they were
before he went in. 1t begins to look
as though Mr.. McNall, while a reliable
gentleman in private business, is a
humbug and a fraud as commissioner
of insurance.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-09-16
WILL BE A STRONGHOLD.
Uncle Sam VIII Fortify Hawaii and Make
tia Base for American Operations
In the Pacific ocean.

Washington, Sept. s.-Possibilities
of international complications in both
the Philippines and Samoa have led
the administration to evolve a new
plan for using part OF the volunteer
army. Hawaii is to be utilized as a
mid-Pacific mobilization point for
United States troops. There the
government will send in the near
future not less than 5000 and
probably as many as 10000 men.
They will be permanently stationed
in Honolulu and there drilled, organ
lied and kept in high state of dis.
cipline. For the reason that Hawaii
is within comparatively easy distance
of Manila and the Samoan islands
ana that transports enough to carry
this small army to either point can be
cheaply and safely kept in the excel.
lent harbors there, plans for the move
ment will be based on the idea of per
manercv.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-09-16
WANTS AN INQUIRY.
Secretary Alger Asks That His De-
partment Be Investigated.
THE PRESIDENT IS CONSIDERING IT.
The Request May ne brought 10 at the
Cabinet Meeting To-Dsy-Adjt Gen.
CorbIn Joins In with Secretary
Algsr's Request.

Washington, Sept. 9.-Secretary AL
ger has requested the president to
order a thorough and searching inves-
tigation OF the war department. In
this request the secretary has been
joined by Adjt. Gen. Corbin. No deci.
sion has been reached yet by the pres
ident as to what course he will pursue.
He has the request of Secretary Alger
under consideration, but has not yet
determined whether he will grant 1t
or not.
Secretary Alger had long confer
ence with the president last night be-
fore leaving the city anu impressed
upon him his earnest desire that an
investigation such as he had requested
be ordered. The question was very
thoroughly discussed in all its phases.
Secretary Wilson participated in the
conference and Gen. Corbin was pres
ent during the greater part of the
time. 1t seems now not unlikely that
the investigation will be ordered, but
it is the wish Of the president further
to consider the matter before announc-
ing a definite policy. The question
probably will receive consideration at
the cabinet meeting to-day. While
all of the members of the cabinet are
not in the city, Secretaries Alger and
Long and Attorney General Griggs
being among those who will not be
present at to.day's meeting, it is said
to be the wish of the president to take
up the whole sub ject with those of his
advisers who may be there.
Should the investigation be ordered,
1t will include, probably, all matters
relating to the conduct of the war, so
far as they concern the war depart
ment Secretary Alger expresses him.
self as confident that such an investiga.
ton, If conducted promptly and thor
oughly, will result in much good.
Such an investigation as has been re-
quested is, it is pointed out, beset
with some difficulties. No charges
of a definite character have been
filed by any responsible per-
son or official. Sensational stories
and rumors for which the admiuistra-
ton has present knowledge that there
is no foundation have been circulated
and objection is made to Identifying
them by the ordering of an investiga-
ton. BY those who desire and advo-
cate the investigation it is maintained
it can do no possible harm and may be
of positive benefit in clearing away
manifest error from the minds of many
people and in placing the blame, il
any is to be placed, where it rightfully
belongs.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-09-16
PROUD OF THESE SHIPS.
Navy Department WIN Probably Retain
Certain Auxiliary Vessels That Won
Fame In the Recent War.

Washington, Sept. 5, 1t is the de-
sire of the navy department that all
vessels that won fame in the late war
with Spain shall be kept by the gov.
eminent The board appointed to con-
slider what disposition should be made
of the auxiliary ships bought or char
tered during the war is now at work
and has already recommended the sell
ing of number OF vessels. But there
are a number of boats like the Glouces-
ter, which, bought for temporary
service and for service that was not
supposed to be very warlilke. have made
a lasting reputation and will remain
forever as glorious names in the annals
of the American navy. The Gloucester
has become already as much a part of
the glory of the navy of this country
as the Constitution or the Oregon or
the Olympia. Other vessels, in equal
or less degree, have won fame in the
recent war 1t would be a distinct
loss to the navy to have these go back
to their old role as pleasure yachts or
traffic carriers.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-09-16
OUT AGAINST LEEDY.
EE-shsriff Chauooey Flora, Of Leaven WORTH
County. Bolts tho Fusionists-His
Reasons why.

Chauncey Flora. sheriff Of Leaven-
worth county, two terms, and one of the
democratic leaders of that part OF Kan
sas, announced that ne was opposed to
the reelection of Governor Leedy aud
fusion. Mr.. Flora could have had
fusion nomination for the legislature
but he declined to permit the use of his
name. When asked about it he said.
~ would not allow myself to be nomi-
mated because it would imply an in
dorsement of Leedy, and that should
vote for hfn for governor. don't
believe that Leedy is either a dem
ocrat or populist. He is for Leedy,
and no one else. ! believe that he
sold every appointment in his gift. 1t
is my opinion that ne will not begin
to carry the state"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-09-16
MEANS FURTHER TROUBLE.
Mine Operators at Pana Defy the Union
aud Say They VIII Run Their Plants
with Neg roes and Foreigners.

Pana, Ill, Sept. lO-George V. PEN
well, president of the Penwell Mining
company, gave notice yesterday that he
would open his mine Monday but would
pay only 25 cents per ton, the price the
non-union negroes are being paid at
the Springside mine. He said: 81
prefer white miners if they will de-
sert the union; otherwise | must oper-
ate the mine with negroes and foreign
labor The miners say they will not
accept his offer and will not work un-
der the scale of SO cents; neither will
they desert the union. This means
the importation of several hundred
additional negroes and the retention
OF 200 deputies To guard them.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-09-16
SICKNESS INCREASING.
United states Troops in Porto Rico suffer
ing Greatly from Fever--1, 200 Soldiers
In Hospitals In and Near Ponce.

New York, Sept l0.-A dispatch TO
the Herald from Ponce, Porto Rico,
says: Illness among the United States
troops here is increasing. There are
now more than 25 per cent of the men
unfit for duty. Within a radius of a
few miles from Ponce there are 1000
soldiers in hospitals. In some com
mands there are 80 per cent of the
men down with fever, principally
typhoid fever. The city of Chester
has arrived with medical supplies
and 46 nurses. The surgeons here
are handling the patients as we'll as
possible. Considering the conditions
the percentage of deaths is small.
Convalescents, however, have the eli
mate to contend with, aud after the
fever has left them the patients fail
to recover their strength. They should
be sent north at once. Need for trans
ports for convalescents and for hos
pital ships is imperative. II there is
more wet weather the conditions will
become much worse.