davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-03
7assIE:;lpEM'MAZ,Ll..NlEts6.
WAS BADLY BURNED.

Thomas B. Charlton, Formerly Of Mer-
iden.
Meriden, July Thomas b. Charlton,
formerly wine steward at the Win
throp in this city, was badly burned in
the fire which Quilted the Winthrop
hotel at New London, where he has
been employed for the past few months.
Mr.. Charlton is a popular member of
Meriden lodge of Elks, who were to-
day notified of his injury. FIe will be
we'll cared for by New London lodge of
Elks, by direction of the Meriden lodge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-03
TO SUCCEED DIR. hanson.

Hartford, July 2.-The Rev. H. Har-
mon Potter of the Dutch Reformed
church of Flushing, L. l., is to be the
new pastor Of the Center church in this
city, succeeding The Rev. DR.. C. NJ.
Lamson, whose death occurred one year
ago this month.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-03
NEW HAVEN VS.. DERBY.

Good Game Expected at Savin Rock
To-Day.
The Blues will meet the strong Derby
team at'Savin Rock to-day, and good
game may be expected Tomorrow
July 4. In the morning New Haven will
play at Bristol and in the afternoon
Bristol will play at Savin Rock
The largest crowd of the season will
doubtless be on hand to witness the af-
ternoon game.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-03

short stop; Maher, first base; Keppel,
second base; Young, right field; Dono-
hue, left field; Farrell, third base; Hau-
ser, CATCH
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-03

Attorney Harrison and family of Wal
linStord have gone to North Branford
for a months stay.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-03
Flags for the 4th.
EverybodY GET a flag.

EVERYBODY get nag.
Made of the best all wool bunt-
ing, sewed throughout and finished
in first class manner The best
workmanship goes into the flags
we SELL that we stand for. Head
ings are finished with canvas and
gommets.
A 4x6 cotton flag that will stand
rain--and is a good all around dis
play.
Muslin Flags.
Printed muslin flags mounted on
sticks.
Flag PoleS.
Flag poles with wooden truck,
ball and halyards
Silk Flas.c.
Silk flags mounted on colored
sticks with gilt spear head
Pole BracketS.
Galvanized malleable iron
brackets to hold the flag POI
Will not break.
Innings.
Just to finish up the dress
- for the Fourth and to
finish up some odd lots here.
Best quality French hair cloth.
Our regular 4oc goods. For this
sale, I8c.
Glove finished cambrics, black
and colors, only &c.
Percalines. Our regular nc
quality in black, gray and colors.
This week, 7 lac.
Silesia. Fine goods. Sold every
where at I5c. For this sale, SC.
Fancy moreens. Colors and
black for skirts and Innings. Always
sold at SOC. Price for this ssl~
I0c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-03

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At apols-Indianap S.
Cleveland :.
AT Kansas City-Kansas City s. Mil
Waukee s.
At Buffalo-Buffalo II, Detroit 8.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-03
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
New London and Norwich the Losers
and American Leagues.

Meriden, July 2.--Much wrangling
over the decisions Of Umpire Thomas
caused the game with New London this
afternoon to be long drawn out. Con
siderable enthusiasm was developed by
the local enthusiasts when Meriden
went to bat in their half Of the last in
ming with the score tied. Three man
aged to get on bases and then after one
man was out Murphy at. short made an
error which allowed the winning run to
be brought in. The fielding of both
teams was ragged, but New London was
the greater transgressor with nine err
rors. Score:
Meriden' :. al 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 1-6-11-4
New London 20 2 0 0 0 0--5- ID
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and White; Thomas
and Lamar.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-03

Shorts for the Fourth
Dixon's Sc graphite, at sc
Wood rim cement, Ioc can tor DC
Lacing cord, roc box Tor &c
Rust remove, 14c tube for sc
All colors of enamel, lac can, &c
2 in oil, I5c bottle for Ioc
Saddles, were SOC at 43c
Pedals, were ooc, at 53c
Saddles, were soc, at csc
goth Century oil, was ST.. 60, at ST.. 40
goth Century gas was 81. 80, atSr. SO
Xxx tires, was ST.. 60, at ST.. IS
Fishing poles, 3-piece, &C each
apiece imitation lancewood, 43c
apiece and extra tip split bamboo
in fly or bait rod. Was Soc At
75c.
Steel rods, are regularly 3.49. For
the "Fourth, 1913.
ST.. 70 Trunk rods, csc
Graphite, &c stick tor &c
Wood rim cement, &C tube, &c
Dixon's graphite, SC, at sc
Buffers, regularly &c, at &C
Hats and Caps for the Fourth
Ready to wear, airy, light
and smart.
Boy and Girls CapS.
Boys and girls crash
Eton and golf caps and
tams.
A SOC cap at 25c.
A soc style at SOC.
A 69c style at soc.
LadieC' Outing Hats.
Ladies feather-weight lin
en-, pique and Khaki walking
hat shapes, trimmed with
polka dot bands and the
Ladysmith' in the same ma
terials, 6oc, 75c, o3c.
Ladies and misses sailors, !
25c, ACC, 6oc, CSC up to $2.75.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At st. Louis-Brooklyn s, ST. Louis 2,
AT Cincinnati-New York 6, Cincin-
natl 9.
AT Chicago--Philadelphia 0, Chicago
At Pittsburg-Boston /, Pittsburg @
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-03

Derby, July 2.-Norwich fell an easy
victim to Derby this afternoon. Up to
the sixth inning it was pitchers bat
tie, then Derby broke away and with
heavy hitting knocked Wilson all over
the lot. Norwich went UP in the air
completely at this stage of the game.
Mclean, who pitched for Derby, held
the visitors down to four infield hits,
three of which should have been fielded
and two runs were scored on errors. A
fine running catch by Ladd and Lawlor
and the batting of Ladd were the feat
ures. The game was one of the shortest
nine-1nning game ever played on
Housatonic park, as it only took one
hour and twenty minutes. Score:
Derby 80. $40 0 0 8 / *-9-11-3
Norwich :. 80 0 0 0 0 2 o. As
Batteries-McLean and Scannell;
Wilson and Manning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-03
Met by Reception Committee and
Escorted by Band.

Special Dispatch TO the Observation-Disclosures.
EVERETT, April 2.-Col, w. J. Bryan
and party arrived IN this city today from
Whatcom at u o'clock. They were met
at the depot by the mayor and reception
committee of citizens of the city and
county. escorted by the Everett band and
the delegation of young ladies represent
ing states of the Union. They proceeded
TO the nail mill, where some 5000 We're in
waiting.
The speaker was introduced by Mayor
James Il. Bell as the greatest orator in
the nation" MIR. Bryan first spoke of
the trusts and their evils. He then scored
the Republican party. stating IL was not
honest In its efforts to secure bimetallism
promised in their platforms: that the
single gold standard was all the American
people could ever expect while the coun-
try was controlled by the Republican par
ty; that the war now being waged In the
Philippines not one of humanity:
that IL was one of oppression that the
talk of expansion was all delusion, inn
perialism was what IL meant.
Referring to the war In South Africa
the speaker stated that those people were
fighting for liberty the same as those in
the Philippines and 1t was his wish that
England could not put troops enough in
that country to sub1ugate the Beers.
While this was greeted with applause
there weren many who did not take kindly
to the remark.
Mr.. Bryan spoke for one hour. when he
was taken aboard the special tram for
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-03
PERSONALS.

L. H. Griffith has returned from business tb
TO Chicago.
Thomas Murphy. merchant OF Port Angela
at the Butler.
W H. Plummer formerly state senator hva
Spokane, Is registered at the Butler
DIR. J r. Laughary has been confined TO hs husa
for few days with attack Of Ia grippe
J. w Peck agent Of the Merchants DisgesA
Transportation Company. in the city ysssssdns.
Edward Everett CushmAn, a well-known fanm
lawyer, attended the Republican convention IN ~
city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar II Piper returned yestfseV
from an extended trip in the East and South m
are at the Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Han Horn. Of Hartford, an h
the city, stopping at the Northern. Mt. Van Han
is a merchant at Hartford.
Howard - Amer. formerly employed In the wa
inaton National bank. but who has been in Alan
for over year. returned 10 Seattle for shou M
Saturday night
W brunswick Howard travelling passensrs Aslek
of the Canadian Pacific, with headquarters q "
Johns. n b., started for his home yesterday. an
a short visit on the coast
Harry Carroll, accountant at the Office Of ~
CITY comptroller, rs recovering from seses NJ
ness An operation for appendicitis was psffefnsd
an him last Friday. hut he has survived the "
effects Of IL and viii soon ba able to resume -
duties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-03

re Is one OF the most rabid anti-expansion-
lists cxtant Consequently when Bryan de-
clarcd that expansion Was a fraud and i'm
pcrialism a crime. the judge could not
contain himself He yelled like sch oil
hoy. and once lee nudged Mr.. White In the
ribs. even as Mr. White had nudged the
governor. When Mr. White felt the nudge
ne scoWlcd blackiy. and Judge Mcdonald
did not repeat the experiment
r q. Strudwick. an uli-fashioncd Bour-
bon Democrat who would Ike 10 hight tee
political battles cf fhe day on the anne
issues JAS OF old. stood behind he chair Of
Farmer Todd the lonE-whspered Pop
uiist from Mason county The contrast be
tweere the two was marked one. hut Mr.,
Strudwick Ike Judge Mcdonald. apped
his hands az appropriate periods, tuning
once On a while 20 his neighbors as x 70
saw: See how 7 like g."
". J. caldwell 10 whom the proudest
fahid Fupullst IN the United States. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-03
Dig CROWD AT MOUNT VERNON.
Eject of Meeting Il disappointment
to Democrats.

Special Dispatch to the Observation-Disclosures
MOUNT VERNON. April Probably
the greatest crowd that has ever con-
vened in Skagit county was at Mount
Vernon today on the arrival Of William
Jennings Bryan from New Whatcom.
Fully 1000 people We're present to greet
the hero of many wordy battles. most of
them Republicans. The meeting was
bitter disappointment to the Democrats
who were present. The only applause re-
ccived was from few vice presidents on
the stand, few small boys on the edge
of the crowd and the reception commit
tee, which accompanied him from Seattle.
His talk WAS confined to anti-cNpanslots.
or imperialism. ns he called II. an attack
upon the barbed-wire trust. and few
funny stories which he underworld 20 APP
ply to the Republican party. lie made
the same assertion as in places previously
visited, ana that the army had grown 20
such proportions under a Republican adj
minstratiOn that it's maintenance would
he a constant tax upon the people OF the
United States.
Now that the great fusion leader has
come and gone the Republicans are tuhi.
liant at the prospects Of carving the
county by the largest maturity ever
recorded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-03

to look after his own rights, American
civilization will teach him to respect
the rights Of others. The Anglo Saxon civil
ization has taught the Individual TO takhe
care ~ himself while the American civil
isntion has taught the individual that he
can best preserve his own rights by reeos.
MIXING the commandment Ihou snai1 toee
ciyiliza lion has applied the art OF govern
ment TO other races for the beneht or the
Anglo-Saxon. Let US inspire In other races
he desiT,, for self-government and the de-
tcruipatlon 20 secure Il. Ang.o-Saxon
elvilization has carried its flag TO every
cline, and defended that nag with torts
and garriscns. Let us imprint the Ameri-
an DAG on the heart of every human be
ing who struggles for liberty and desires
Inc right TO govern himself" applause
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-03
CAN GOVERN THEMSELVES
riiipiaos Entitled 10 Same Treat.
ment as the Cubans.

what can YOU do now Why, do now
what you ought TO have done In the be
anything until the Filipinos lay down
their arms. What are they hghting for?
The right 10 govern Themselves. and
when we went To war with Spain you
declared that the CubRns were and OF
right ought To be free, and if the Cubans
had a right to their independence. where
do you draw the line between the Cuhans
and the Fiipinos9 Where could you
find authority for saying that the Gu
bans had right 60 self government. but
that the Finpinos only had right 10 be
subjects OF the tnitcd States Tell me
that the Fillpiuos are incapable Of self
government and I reply that Dewey sent
4 message 10 this country from Manila
saying that the fiupinos were far more
capable % SELF GOV ernment than the Gu
hans and he said he spoke from obaerva-
tion among both races This IL the tesu-
mony ~ Dewey But don't rest upon the
testimony If amy man as 20 the capacity
take the position that Goa never made a
race and then denied u the capacity to
govern itself tApplauss
the people ~ south America 90 seIf.
government met thc same objection and
answered q Tie said that when q man
declared that amy people We're incapable
~ self government be was impeathlue
the Wisdom - the Creator repeat
what CiaS said say that any man
capable ~ seif-goVorpment lmpcachcs the
wisdom of The creator What would
yon ihiuk q 2 COO who would make
for thousands ~ wears Untn hanna
found them and threw his protecting arm
around them. ,langhtcr and avplausef
l DO rot mean a. ss1 that The FuipiuaS
are capable ~ Swing Themselves AS RaoA
q aevesnuvnt az W. KjSc ourselves. and
vet We are star hoping a. make our gov
drnv hat Sc is our business "a gn arourd
through the world and take possession
~ a peopla and govern them agalrst their
.fa r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-03
IN HIS EVENING SPEECH Al
Y.M.(.A. PARK BRYAN
S(ORtS REPUBLICANS

81 will not drop the money question "a
long az a handful of English hnanciers
shall dictate the conditions under whlch
my children must I'VE attSr s mar " has
borrowed from England everything bad,
but 1t won't borrow the good which Is It's
income tax. 80,
the soil YOU destroy the roots OF society.
/ am Tor a civilization that Includes Inc
man who drives the carrlsse as ~su as
the one who rides IN IT, The Repubhcans
aud their trusts have produced one class
who know nothing but society. and an
other who know nothing OF society
1T was a power more potent IMAM the
conscience OF the president and which
suhdued the senate ana congress In the
Puerto HiCan matter our totctathets mere
willing to die 20 prevent parliament fuf
ntshlng any kind u government nut tho
one which the people were willing to give
themselves
The foregoinS and many similar send-
rlents were expressed by Mr. RrSan last
night during a speech 81 over an hour b
duration on silver. trusts and antt-eNpan-
people In the Y VI A park Col
Rryan. accompanied by members 81 the
reception committee. made his appearance
ON the platform at ~ IN mo manner ot
received Charles X lenner, OF the stlve-
Republican falth. introduced him
Mr. Bryan faced tnr audience holding his
hat Zee the icf hand Then with she OBJ
srrvatlou lnat he ava NOS have enough hair
cn his head Co protect" him he replaced
tho covering ana wai.d into trc SILVER
question Its apsIoglEcd Tor the condition
% Hls voice, saying that he had t'vu at
tending tho Republican iArtF's many
buriais ~ the rlvcf question and aai
hcsn trying 90 make all the u1ouruers
hear" closing hts reference tn ihe charge
OF Republicans that h' has ever tried 90
aray class against class NJ Bryan Dc
rlsrgd tsat tlr1,lu ani The la.e spoke -
thr tunm1n people and Z ask you when
psu have ttulr from e.r immense prosper
i.y 10 'oak az your holy Nrit oHre more d"
uauEhtfrl
The sp,akts said Andrew Jackson etSue1
enc law grpyitiuE tor tAr frrr aEt u.s.
f,yyr.tea coinage ~ -iivti Whith .ru'luuei
urtu "trty struck 90 dow. %, laN aa1 'in
tat silent hoHr % night
Nj Eryar gatl in closing. t1At - Unit
"a states should see that 'at people Of
the Philippines sad a Er1d COVE nmeat %
their oNr and regard g "As holy Sr'uu ,
arl tnht nc kiaS shall ever ~ foot OH
trat -ri again
Tie bella the Republican, FarN 30 blame
for every dyoy 81 blood she1 - the FHtilp-
zine t@ands'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-03
ELECTION IN CINCINNATI
Republicans Hurry the Hitherto ~.
torious Fusionists Under a NJ.
iority of 5000 Xafsa

CINCINNATI, April 2--The Remain.
elected their entire city ticket tosa~ - ~
also have the members of the new NJ ~!
Of public service for three wears ss.sss
controls everything except the nai,sss ~ .s.
fire departments. The board AZ ls.,s ~
ton stands twenty-four Repuhlica ~ - =.
seven Democrats, and he hoard AZ 49, -
ton twenty-four Republicans ana sss.s
Democrats. s'ea
Three years ago the fusion t,ckst -.
elected by a plurality OF las on 4 49,,
vote of 66,on. The total vote was 49,.
the same today, and the plurality rn,rs
larger on the other side. Tnen as NOV
tween the Democrats and what are knnvr
locally "a Republicans who are otrscs.s
to George Il. Cox" The fusions,s hsss
carried this city and county repeatesis
Last November they elected most AZ TX,
ticket, the Republicans securing only ~
senator and two representatives out az !
delegation Of fourteen assemhlymen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-03
IN NEW WHATCOM.
ur,an Addressed Audience OF
1000 or 5000, Covering the
Grnnnh of Eormrr spcechra.

Social Dispatch 10 the POST lrtriAEeDcfr.
NENV N ftATCbM. April 1.-The wrath-
or favored Col Bryan this rl0r tin& 70
had ~alupa All night hp@cYtr. and, aw 'rE
10 the early hour ~ the ~, 't9, mo eE-
ue-trd crowds from the country did not
come in The crowd that greeted Nm IL
estimated at between 800 and 3, - pso-
pie.
he aIiEhtsd az the speaker stand md
he spoke for just sixty minutes. HIS
SUNDAYS rest had Jeff him in better
form. bat the prosperous audience dld not
enthuSe like they have heretofore when
listening "a speakers o. lesser fame In
the same party
Mr Bryan had no trouble In elicitlnE
applause on any utterance that could be
construed as patriotic His deciaTat on
that the Democratic party would restore
silver as a money standard. without tho
aid CT consent OF amp nation on earth.
brought cut nearly Tho same Wild sngop
from mis- followers that 30 did in ~. but
fha greatest enthusiasm was displayed
during his expression ~ sympathy for tire
Roers. ia which Mr.. Bryan exhibited
practically the only fary elOqueuce whicn
the people here had read about and OK
pect ed 10 hear from his lips-
The expansion issue was made most
prominent OF the questions discussed.
though the others were not Ignored Mr..
Bryan concluded his speech at s.M and
IA ten minutes his train Was on the way
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-03

~ HE Bryan meeting at the Y. NJ. &. A.
park yesterday afternoon, while a
success in point of numbers, was
repete with startling lncongruities
and persons seeking the amusing side of
the AFFAIR were not disappointed.
The platform from which Mr.. Bryan
spoke was filled with fusionists who rep
resented every element that has been
gathered within their three-cornered cir
Gus tent during the last four years Eas-
lily the most conspicuous in this aggrega-
ton was Hon. William II. White. Demo
cratic national committeeman, who sat
side by side with Gov. Rogers.
During the first part of Mr., Bryan
address Mr.. White was visibly pleased
The man from Nebraska excoriated the
money devil at great length and ex-
hausted the vocabulary of horrors in eN-
patiating on what would happen IL the
Republicans were allowed to dictate the
financial policy OF the country Every
body who has heard Mr.. White talk
knows that he. too. Is an ancient and
avowed enemy OF the money devil and
when he found what "a cougenial spirit
Mr.. Bryan was his face was wrcathed in
smiles. He applauded vigorously, and
when MIR Bryan made what the war
horse thought was a particularly telling
point. he would poke the governor in the
ribs To impress 1t upon him also.
Finally Mir Bryan exhausted the inan-
ctal question and took Il new tack Elk
panson is q fraud" he vocifcrated, and
then he launched forth into harangue
IN which bayoncts blood, weeping moth
ers dead bodies of poor soldiers. EN-
pire. Queen Victoria. old Paul Kruger
and Mark Hanna were jumbled with in
finite deNtcrlty.
Nit White az first hitchcd ia his chair.
and then he looked at Mr. Bryan as
though he wanted 10 yell Back up"
The warhorse was uncomfortable. Any
body could sec that the remarks 90 the
speaker dld NOT meet with his approval.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-03

er incongruty. The Judge has often been
accused of being decidedly lukewarm to-
ward Mr.. Bryan in 1885, but of late his
friends have told him that he was "A CUB
ernatorial possibility. and yesterday to
make the play strong. as Gene Way would
say he swallowed his convictions with an
obvious gulp, and when Mt. Bryan talked
16 to / the judge clapped his hands. and
tried to act as IL he liked It.
Judge Mcdonald held office during the
last administration of Grover Cleveland.
When that once worshiped. but now much
abused Democrat hauled down the flag in
Honolulu. it stood the Judge in hand to-
approve the act. The hauling down-the-
flag habit still clngs to him, therefore. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-03

he gave unalioyed pleasure were represen-
tatives Of the most violent stripe Of Popu-
lism.
Another figure who sat on the platform.
but VINO looked and undoubtedly Geit OUT
Of place was Justice James u. Rcsvis. Of
his hat firmly clasped In his hand and II
was apparent that he intended TO fly the
moment Mr. Bryan began a defense ~ the
anarchy piauks In the Chicago platform.
Fortunately the orator ala not touch on
that subject. and when 81 became evident
that he did not intend 10 do 80 Judge
Reavis heavcd an audible sigh 81 relief
bob" Bridges listened 10 Mr.. Bryan dur
Ing the first forty-tiVe minutes Of his ad-
dress with a hopeful expression. The in
corrlgible Robert evidently expected that
Bryan would give some small measure q
aid and comfort to the single takers. But
feet without referring 90 what MI
Bridges considers tho burning question Of
taxation Of land values. he began 10 droOp
and he had almost fallen asleep. when he
heard an ejaculation about land grab
bers' Instantly Bob was all attention.
But he was doomed 20 disappGintment
The speaker was stil talking expansion
and his talk about land grabbing had
nothing 20 do with the taxation % land
values
Altogether II was curious combine ton
of elements That listened 20 Mr. Bryan.
II demonstrated that the heterogeneous
spur u the moment four wears ago. nj
animated by an abiding desire for office
have drifted far apart, and thai nothing
short Of a miracle can again weld them to-
gether for another raid on the leaves AMI
ashes