davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-15
kAUMI OCCUPIED.

''"Ps said Ca Hs Following
j, the kussiam Plan.
n 9, Vet l5.-According to u dis.
mo Ho'ii Berlin, tho German navy
bv,a"' "'N received u telegram from
ktrna. " which states that the work of
h =, ing ing the railroad from kiao
Il. hauml has been resumed un.
yn'l nan military protection. Gen.
n H. ON kni retired 90 kilometers
|tho railroad when requested to do
\ oo. governments The Germans
ap'ea kaumi. They seem to
|sa ~ Ing the methods adopted by
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-15

Don't be deceived or humbugged by
people who claim the discovery OF some
hitherto unknown herb or root in swamps
or on some mountain or prairie, for the
cure Of kidneys and bladder trubles.
Any doctor or druggist will tell you that
such claims are fraudulent. Foley's
Kidney Cure simply contains remedies
that are recognized by the most skilful
physicians as the best for these COM
plants. so don't be credulous or foolish
CHRIS. SCHUTZ.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-15
PARDON BY KAISER.

Citizen Il Released
From Prison.
STRAssBURG, Oct. l5.-Emperor Will.
lam has been pleased to pardon Viii.
helm Schuh, a naturalized American
citizen. proprietor of large tailoring
establishment in Brooklyn, who was
arrested July 10, and sentenced to six
months imprisonment for non.fulfill.
ment Of military duty. Mr.. Schuh has
been released from Freiburg peniten-
tiary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-15
ROOSEVELT'S VOICE FAILS.
Bcgins His Tour of Kentucky Under Ad'
verse Circumstances.

Begins His Tour of Kentucky Under Ad.
verse Circumstances.
HENDERSON. Ky. Oct. l5.-Governor or
Roosevelt began his campaign III Ken.
tucky at s Il. III. with an address at
this place. Despite the early hour
there was a large crowd at the depot to
greet the governor.
Severe hoarseness interfcred seriously
with Governor Roosevelt. he caught
cold at Evansville. Ind. and strained
his voice in speaking there. Soon after
beginning his trip through Kentucky
he was forced to admit that his vocal
chords need rest. at Madisonville
he made q brief address, but could
speak scarcely above n whisper.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-15
FULL AMOUNT DEMANDED.
Honduras Must Pay All Claimed in th
Pears Case.

Honduras Mu.t Pay All Claimed In thu
Pears Case.
WASHINGTON. Oct. l5.-In responst
to pressure applied by the United
States, Honduras is endeavoring to ef
feet settlement Of the Pears case
Minister Hunter has cabled to the state
department that Honduras had offered
to pay the heirs Of Pears 5000. if sucl
payment would be complete settle
mcnt Of the demand of the govern
mcnt. Secretary Hay Immediately re-
Piled that this sum was not sufficient
and that Mr.. Hunter must insist upon
the PAYMENT of the full amount de.
manded, $4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-15
In CANADA
Great Public Interest Taken in
the Election Of the New
Parliament.
General Opinion Now Prevails
That the Contest Will Be
Very Close.
Indications Show That COnserva'
tives Are Steadily Cain
ing Ground.

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 15.-The dissolu
tion OF the Eighth parliament Of Can.
ada, and the announcement that poll
Tor members Of the house to form the
new parliament will be held on the 7th
OF November next, has suddenly quick
ened the general public interest
throughout the country and aroused the
political combatants to action. Certain
conditions, threatening the Ministerial.
lists and hitherto lying dormant under
the political apathy with which Ca
nadians have been viewing the situa.
ton for some time past, are now rap.
idly coming to the surface.
The general opinion now prevails
that the contest will be closer and much
bitterer than was supposed few days
ago. The reports, which are now pour.
ing into political headquarters at the
capital, indicate tina: the Conservatives
are steadily gaining ground in all the
English-speaking districts, except in
Nova Scotia and New Brunswick,
where the tide seems setting the other
way. Nothing, however. is to be left
to chance and both political parties
will. during the unusually snort
time allowed between dissolution and
polling day, make the most strenuous
exertions to win in every constituency
contested. The Conservatives have
been first in the field, aud vast amount
Of work has been quietly done by them
during the past II months i'll prepara-
ton Of the coming event. and there is.
moreover. said to be a heavy chest con.
tanning the "sinews Of war" at their
disposal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-15
CONVECTION FOR THE 500.

wiscousin aud Micl,iga" "a"""s :" "''
to Have Hccn sold.
MARIxETTE, Wis. Oct. lo'-lt IS re-
nortcd that the Ann Arbor railway mas
nnrchased tho Wisconsin ana Michis"h
from tho Chicago creditors ana VIII use
u as a connection with the 500. 10 'aAo
oore Of the grain traffic from Mlnneap-
oils to Eastern points VIA 'i0 1"o"o
nae CIR ferry route
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-15
Conrrcss May Have to settle 1t.

WASHINGTON, Oct. lot Is under
stood that tho final disposition Of the
silver, some say $4,000 in amount.
taken by the American marines at the
c.nture Of 1ien Tsin. may be deter.
mined by congress. In the meantime
the silver is being treated as u trust
fund. of which the government is the
custodian, until decision is reached US
To it's rightful disposition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-15
RESIGNS BECAUSE HE'S ~.
Dr. Munger Made . Compact with fres-
iticnt Dwight.

Dr. Munger Made . Compact with fres'
sdcnt Dwight.
New HAVEN, Oct. l5.-The Kew. Or.
Theodore Thornton Munger, for Ia
wears pastor Of the United church OF
,h,s civ. member Of the Yale corpora
ton and distinguished author, mas re-
signed his pastorate. .,.
He gave as his sole reason the fact
.h.t no has attained three score years
and ten, and that both he and fresl'
dant Dwight of Yale agreed that when
they had reached that limit they M woul'
give up executive duties. Dr. Munger
will continue membership i'll the Aaie
trustee board.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-15
A Gard.

The manufacturers Of Banner Salve
have authorized the undersigned to
guarantee it for burns. cuts. sores.
ulcers. tetter. eczema and all skin
diseases. Your money back if it dosen't
So all that is claimed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-15
'' TING EXPEDITION.

"''"n Regarding the Fur.
p"se Of the Aliis..
luon TON. Oct. l5.-The Japanese
" - receipt Of u dispatch from
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-15

We pray thee. heed him not who ask
est thee to take something. said to be
the >ame as Rocky Mountain Tea made
by the Madison Medicine Co. 81 cents.
FRANK SMITH.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-31
YALE'S SCRUB TEAM

Gave the Varsity Team a Seare-Play-
| ed Them to a Standstill
| Yale's scrub football eleven yesterday
not only gave the varsity a scare, but
played them to standstill. 1t was
| the first time that the substitute play
ers players have been able to score on
| the regulars this year The scrubs went
at their work so Justify that they did
their job up brown, and before they
were through with it they had scored
twice. Both scores Were made by AL
Sharpe, who has been relegated to the
second eleven because of his ragged
line-forcing of the past week. Sharpe
neatly dropped two goals from the field
over the varsity players shoulders.
Stillman is another varsity player who
was rudely set down in the substitute
ranks yesterday afternoon.
Captain Brown has shaken up the
varsity thoroughly since last Saturday,
when Columbia prevented them from
scoring at all until within ten minutes
of the close of the second half. The
chaotic condition of the team has
brought out new swarm of coachers.
Aside from the regular head coachers,
ex- Captains Mcbride and Chamberlin,
General Advisor Walter Camp, Frank
Butterworth, "Skim" Brown '96, Harry
Cross go and kid Wallace SO were
here yesterday. Wallace is the second
player to come and coach the ends this
season.
The varsity scored once in each of
the twenty minute halves played yes
terdav. Hale taking the bali over in the
first and Hyde, who took his place scor-
ing in the second. The varsity started
an innovation yesterday In attempting
more end runs than on any day before
this season, Cook going in at left half
back and Adams at right. Several of
the varsity players are still suffering
from their rough treatment in the Co.
lumbia game. Olcott did not appear
yesterday. One of his eyes is bruised.
Wear and Chadwick have been kept off
the field since they faced Columbia, oW-
ing to the hard game they were put
through.
Goss, who has been unable to play be-
cause of scholarship complications, was
freed yesterday by@order of the faculty J
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-31
SOUND MONEY PARADE.


Yale Republican Club to Take Part in
the Demonstration in New York on
! Saturday.
On Saturday, November 3, the Sound
Money Parade" is to be held in New
York city. 1t will be the greatest po-
litical demonstration of the campaign
in which some 900 men will march.
The Yale News remarks: 1.-THE Yale
republican club has received a special
invitation to send a contingent to rep
resent Yale in this parade. special
train will leave New Haven early Sat
urday morning under the management
of the club. The club expects to pay
all expenses, furnish round trip tickets
to all republicans who will parade. A
subscription will be taken up through
out the university for this purpose and
all who can are urged to contribute.
The executive committee of the club
feel greatly honored in having received
this invitation. 1t gives an excellent
opportunity to Yale men to demonstrate
their opposition to Organism and will
thus counteract the effect of the recent
overture paid to Mr.. Bryan on his way
through this city.
All men who desire to avail them
selves of this opportunity are requested
purpose. Preparations must be made
quickly so all are urged to sign to-day
without fail. Unless at least $50 names
are received Yale will not participate
in the parade"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-31
UNITED STATES POPULATION.

Census Returns Show 1926, 220 People,
An Increase of q Per Cent.-74, 627, 1907
in Forty-five States.
Washington, Oct 90.-The official an
nouncement of the total population of
the United States for 1900 is 1926, 220,
of which "a, 627 ,907 are contained in the
forty-fve states representing approxi-
mately the population to be used for APP
portionment purpose. There is a total
of 1874, 1853 Indians not taxed. The total
population in 1890, with which the ag-
gregate population of the present cen
sus should be compared was 3,069, 1855
Taking the 1890 population as basis
there has been a gain in population of
IS, 225, asa during the past ten years
representing an increase of nearly 81
per cent.
The director of the census, in an
nouncing the population of the United
States made the following statement:
'The figures of the population are the
result of careful computation by
means of the latest tabulating ma
chimes 1t has been the custom hereto
fore to make a narrow count, but in
this decade it was determined to avoid
the expense and delay incident to such
a proceeding. The plan was adopted
of verifying the count at once by the
use of the electrical contrivances refer
red to above.
1.-THE early completion of the tabula-
tlon of the population of the states en-
ables the census office to submit the fig
ures to congress as soon as it convenes
in December. All the field work of the ,
twelfth census is now complete
The population by states include the |
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-31
Local Weather Report.
New Haven. Oct. 80, 100.


High water to-day, Ais a. m.
Bargains in shoes at Howarth Bros.
Munsey's Magazine for November at
q. III. Pease & Sons.
This afternoon the Norwich acamedy
eleven will play team made up of
alumni and on Saturday team from
Yale play the Norwich boys.
Miss Smith of New York, daughter of
the late DR.. j. FL. Smith, the dentist,
who resided on York street, near Elm,
in his later life, is in town visiting
friends.
The Hon. w. w. Chase of Michigan
and Charles S. Hamilton of this city
spoke under the auspices of the Hart
ford Eighth Ward Democratic club last
evening.
A voting contest is now ON in Bran
ford for the naming of Hose company
No. g. The candidates for the honor are
M. P. Rice, John T. Sliney, James III.
Barker, and B. F. Kivlan. Boxes for
the reception of votes have been placed
in the stores.
Charles Thomas, a freight brakeman
residing in West Haven, was caught
between the dead ends of two freight
cars in Bridgeport Monday and was Sc
Verely crushed. He sustained a fracture
of one Of the ribs and a number of con-
fused wounds of the chest, which were
treated by DR.. Ivers at the Bridgeport
emergency hospital.
On November 1 the mails which have
been sent to and received from the Cen
terville postoffice, Hamden, by the
Northampton railroad will be forward
ed by electric cars. A contract has just
been placed for the new service. The
Centerville mail viii close at the New
Haven postoffice at s a. m. and 5 p M,
and mails will be received at the New
Haven office at 10 a. m. and 1880 y. m.
All the Connecticut veterans of the
Spanish war will receive checks within
a few days from the state treasury re-
imbursing them for expenses incurred
during the war. The payment of these
claims has been the subject of much
talk around the state for nearly a year
Thaddeus Curtis of Stratford is eigh-
ty-nine years of age and a very pleasing
celebration of the event by friends was
given at his home this week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-31
FESTIVAL OF NATIONS.

I M hn n, ror,rav cn,lo Thon Anticinoted
Arrangements for the Gymphana, or res
tiyal Of Nations. are progressing finely and
tbe ofrotr win ho all thot Is promised. and
IA We a. 80 49,, nyot,,aaa,
much more. The members Oh the Motheis'
Aid society, who have charge of this i'm
,oensa cbaritahlo ontornrise. are busy night
NV nov ei'A' ''t'ie eli'ei pit'1' ~
ana day, pelfecting the many details that
staae rarnop+ar 0,me+ood of New yorr,
o,4, a., l-ieel 4,, - +,,is oit, ~
city mas made several tflps 10 TINS Guy III
order to lay out the floor plan for the
Dooths' he mas the contract " 'aS out 'ne
ehtlre arrangement, ana some OIL inc sisuh-
tic reproductions will astonlsh those who
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-31
FAIR HAVEN HAPPENINGS


Illness of George NJ. Graves-Mrs. Doo-
little Better-Great Call for the EIec-
Avenne Pavement Brick-PersomaI.
Mrs. Orrin Doolittle, who has been con-
fined to her home In Quinnipiac avenue sew
eral months from the effect of a broken
hip, is now able to be out again.
The November meeting of the board of
warden and burgesses of Fair Haven East
will be held next Monday evening.
During the visit to New Haven Of Mrs.
William Jennings Bryan last week, in com
pany with Mrs. Philo S. Bennett of Wall
street, where she was visiting she drove
over to the Fair Haven cemetery ana IN,
spected the beautiful window in the chapel
which Mrs. Bennett had placed in memoriam
Of her daughter. Mrs Bryan admired the
window and the chapel and spoke highly or
the beautiful cemetery.
Miss Katie Darby has returned home at
ter an enjoyable visit of eleven weeks with
relatives and friends in Trenton, n. j.
George NJ. Graves, the shipbuilder, Is III
at his home ON Lenox street. 1t is feared
he is threatened with appendicitis.
Arthur II. Barnes, the druggist, now or
Providence, Il. L., has been visiting friends
here and in the city.
William r. Hemingway and r. II. Craw,-
ford have gone to Norfolk, Va, on visit
to a son of the former, William d. Hem
ingway. The latter has recently started i'll
the box business and J. 0. ClOgstone, for
merly of Fair Haven, Is foreman in the rae
tory.
Some of the Fair Haven residents desire
to get the election returns next Tuesday
evening and there is talk of hiring Polar
Star hall. If this is done, telegraph In
strument will be placed there and the re-
al
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-31
MADE MORO TROUBLE.

Patrick O'Connell Released Yesterday
Morning Again Arrested in the After
noon.
Patrick O'Connell, man who lives
on Cedar Hill avenue, and who was
before the city court yesterday morn
ing and released, was again arrested
yesterday afternoon. O'Connell was
arrested Monday evening on the charge
of breach of the peace in refusing to al
low his wife and child to enter the
house. He was released yesterday
morning and went at once to Sargent's
factory where he had been working and
demanded what money was due him
there 1t was not pay day, but he new
ertheless insisted that he be paid He
made considerable trouble and resisted
the officer who arrested him He was
charged with drunkenness, resistance
to an officer and breach of the peace.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-31
MET AND CONFERRED.

Democratic State Central Committee.
The democratic state central commit
tee held a long conference at the rooms
of the democratic state central commit
tee in this city yesterday. Judge Bron-
son and Oliver Gildersleeve, candidate
for congress, were present, and heard
the reports of the members of the COM
mittee, which were said to be of
cheerful nature. The members from all
parts of the state assured Judge Bron-
son that he was not only certain to re-
ceive more votes than Mr.. Mclean, but
will receive a majority. The members
from Fairfield county were particularly
enthusiastic over the outlook, and said
that the democratic vote in that locali-
ty will be very heavy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-31
CANDIDATES NIGHT.

VIII be Held in the Republican Club
Saturday-The Speakers.
Saturday night will be candidates
night for the local republicans. There
will be a reception rendered to the cam
didates in the parlors of the club be-
tween and o'clock, and all the re-
publicans in the city are invited to at
tend and help make the affair q grand
success. Frederick w. Kaye has been
appointed chairman and will have
charge of the arrangements for the
meeting. At . o'clock there will be
speaking in the hall, the speakers being
N. d, Sperry, Frederick Averill, Judge
Cleaveland, Major Blakeslee, and
George e. Hall.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-31

Barbs and scarfs--in Applique
and Renaissance, 8 to 6 inches
wide, IL and yards long; hand
some goods. Market value, S.. IS.
At 81. 50.
Barbs and scarfs, fine renaissance
and applique, 8 to S-inches wide
1-a and yards long. Market
value, SIS. 90. At ST., 90.
scarfs in applique, deep worked
ends, 7-inches wide, yards long.
Market value, $3.75. At $a.5o.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-31
MEETING

OF the New Haven Willard Memorial
Circle.
A meeting Of this society which has
for its object the making of the Wo-
mans Temple at Chicago memorial
to the late Frances e. Willard will be
held at 100 Winthrop avenue, New Ha-
ven, Wednesday evening, October 81, at
o'clock. All who are interested in the
subject of this society are cordially in
vited to be present. Rev. M. r. Kerr,
nresidnnt
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-31
PASSED AWAY.

Deaths of General FIagler, Ex-Con-
gresham Buchanan and Major Hear
sey.
New York, Oct 30.-General Benia-
min Flagler of Niagara Falls died in
the Fifth Avenue hotel here to-day. He
had been unconscious for forty-eight
hours. He was seized with an illness
in the hotel dining room on October 81.
Bright's disease and resulting compli-
cations caused death. The remains will
be taken tonight to Niagara county for
interment. General Flagler was thir-
ty-third degree Mason and past grand
master of this state.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-31

and was given Dick Sheldon's place at
right guard. Sheldon has not been in the
game since the Columbia match. Gould,
who has been left end on the varsity
all the season, was relegated to the
scrubs yesterday and Ferguson INSTALL
ed in his place.
The varsity tried new tackles back
formation yesterday afternoon, which
proved the best ground gamer they have
attempted this season.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-31
PLANS FOR NEW HIGH SCHOOL.


Informal Specification to be Prepared
by the Building Committee
A meeting of the building committee
of the board of education was to have
been held yesterday afternoon, but ow-
ing to the absence from the city of MIR.
Harmount, a member of the committee,
the meeting was postponed and prob
ably will be held to-day. The object of
the meeting is to discuss general rre-
liminary plans for the new high school
which is to be built soon. The com
mittee will draw UP informal general
specifications for the guidance of the
architects who will submit plans for the
building
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-31
HILLHOUSE GOES TO WATER
BURY.
Team Getting Rested for Saturdays
Game.


Game.
The Hillhouse High school team which
so unexpectedly defeated the Bridgeport
high school is now getting in trim to
play Waterbury next Saturday. The
team met yesterday at the school and
listened to a few words of criticism by
Mr. Hackett. the athletic advisor of
the team, He was much delighted at
the success on Saturday and told the
team it's weakness. He said he did
not believe in commenting on the team
but that the work of Moore and Sheldon
especially deserved mention as it was
largely through the holes they made in
the line that Hillhouse was able to win.
He said the team would need to work
hard this week If it expected to do any,
thing The team, unless injuries are
sustained before Saturday, will line up
as it did against Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-31
BLACKSMITH TAKES POISON.

Stonington, Oct. 30,-John McKetti-
gan, a blacksmith, died this morning
from the effects of a dose of rat poison
which he took with suicidal intent last
night Melancholia, from which he had
been suffering of late, is the only known
cause of the act. He was fifty-six years
old and leaves wife. He had conduct
ed blacksmith shop in Stonington for
MANY wears
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-31
IZZO BOUND OVER.
On the Charge of Attempting tC
Wreck Train in Hamden.

Wreck Train in Hamden.
Vincenzo Izzo, the Italian who was
arrested Monday evening for attempt
ing to wreck a Northampton railroad
train near Highwood, was taken to
Hamden yesterday for examination be-
fore the town court. The man refused
to talk about the matter, He was
brought before Justice futile. A num-
Der of railroad men testified in the case
and the Justice bound over IzZo to the
superior court. Failing to provide bonds
he was taken to Jail.
Izzo, who is about thirty years old,
was seen to place a bar Of iron on the
track weighing about $50 pounds. Soon
after he was arrested the northbound
accommodation train rushed by. TT is
believed he had attempted to wreck this
train, but was discovered by railroad
man and arrested.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-31

Barbs in combination of Point de
Gauze, Duchesse and applique
beautiful goods. Market value,
$500. At $a.7s.
Scarfs in Applique, Point de
Alencon and Renaissance. Novel
effect. Market value, SIS. 90. At
So. IS.
Sc arts in beautiful designs of
Point de Gauze, Applique and
Ouch ess. Market value, 81. 50.
At $5.a5.