davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-06
STRAIN TELLING ON ROOsETELT'
beginning to show signs OF Distfess
md IA Enilimg XOice.

Rock Island, ILL.,, Oct 5.-Gave:uor
Roosevelt, who spoke in this city anu
Davenport, Ia, tonight, thus closllS
another day of hard campaigning, Is
beginning to feel the effects OF the ar
duous work undertaken by him at the
request of the republican campaign
managers
Governor Roosevelt since he began
his itinerary through the northwestern
states. has been speaking from ten to
twenty times each day, closing the
DAYS labors usually with night meet
ing. Many of these meetings have peeh
in the open air, requiring extra eXer-
tlon on his part. He has now been on
this Journey for more than thirty days
and he is beginning to show sings OF
distress and falling voice. IL some
relief is not afforded he may be unable
to last to the end of the campaign. 1t
has even now been suggested that ali
his eastern engagement be postponed
for one week.
The trip through the state or Iowa
with Senator Dolliver, Governor Shaw
and General Curtis Guild, Jr., to-day,
has been very satisfactory one, large
meetings being held at all points where
stops were made.
Two immense meetings were address
ed by Governor Roosevelt this evening,
one at Davenport, Ia, where an i'm
mense meeting was held and where he
spoke for thirty minutes. Immediately
upon the conclusion Of his remarks at
that place he was driven to Rock ISL
and ILL.,, where an immense street pa
rade was moving. 1t was half past
nine o'clock before he reached the
stand. He spoke for not more than
twenty minutes. At the Davenport
meeting Governor Roosevelt made the
| nrincipal address of the day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-06
S0CI4LISTS Alta OK SOLDIERS.
A Conflict Mt Ghent, Belgium-severaa
Persons wounded.

Ghent, Belgium, Oct. 5.--A serious
conflict took place to-day between
number of socialists and soldiers dur
ing an open air performance by regi-
mental band. The latter was playing
a royalist air and the socialists began
singing revolutionary songs and stoned
some soldiers who were In company
with the bandsmen. The soldiers there
upon drew their swords and In the fight
which followed several persons were
wounded.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-06
EHY HE SUPPORTS M'KINLEY.
Wayne McVeagh Unwilling to Trust
Government TO Bryan.

Philadelphia, Oct. 5.-In a letter to
the Ledger, which will be printed in
that paper tomorrow, Wayne Nc
Veagh, who was ambassador to Italy
under President Cleveland's admins
tration, gives his reasons for support
ing Mckinley. After denouncing the
democrats for their position on the
Philippines, now as compared with
their advocacy of the war and the rati-
f1cation of the treaty, he says: But
the controlling reason with me for sup
porting Mckinley and Roosevelt is the
unwillingness l feel to intrust the
government Of the country 10 the men
who now represent and control the
democratic organization, standing as
they do upon the Chicago platform Of
1885,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-06
ORDERED TO FIFE ACCOUNT.
Action OF state Treasurer Against HART
ford Company's Receiver.

Hartford, Oct. 5.-In the superior
court to-day the receiver in the case of
c. S, Mersick, state treasurer, as trus-
tee, VS. the Hartford and West Hart
ford Horse Railway company was or
dered to file his account in two weeks.
Judge Prentice also passed an order
for the sale of the real estate belonging
TO the Pease Lumber company of
Thompsonville. K. C. Cooley of Spring
field is the receiver.
Judgment by default was ordered i'm
the case of Mary ]. Linton of Massa :
chusetts against Frederick P. Linton of
New Britain on a suit to recover on a
note for $1,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-06
Pug.list in Critical Condition.

Philadelphia Oct 5.-Steve Flanagan
of Philadelphia, ex-champion bantam
weight of America, fell unconscious in
the sixth and last round of a contest
with Jimmy Devine, local boxer, to-
night He was removed to a hospital
and is in a critical condition. PBysi-
clans diagnose the case as hemo"rhaga
of the brain, but whether from blow
or not is not known. Opinions differ
with regard to a knockout blow. The
seconds and managers were arrested.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-06


ger of the Attacks ON the Banhs-The
Trust Question ~Bryan's Statesman
ship One of Prcjudice.
Chicago, Oct. 5.-James H. Eckels, ex-
comptroller of the treasury, spoke In
the Auditorium tonight to an audience
that packed the great hall as tightly as
1t could be packed hundreds of people
being turned away. The meeting was
under the auspices of the Business
Mems Sound Money association and em-
braced men of all parties who oppose
the 16 to 1 plank of the democratic plat
form. Mr.. Eckels was introduced by
William Davis of Chicago, president of
the Amalgamated Association of Iron
and Steel Workers, who made short
address. The iron and steel Industries
were strongly represented In the meet
ing.
In opening his speech Mr.. Eckels
said. Il propose in this campaign, as
a democrat to support William McKin-
lev. the nominee of the republican par
ty for recollection to the presidential Of
flee. and on that behalf ] am upon this
platform
The speaker went on to point out that
the overwhelming mass of business IN
terests in this country repudiated the
statements and the views expressed and
held bv Mr.. Bryan, hot from political
or class prejudice, but because they
want only stability In money, equity IN
law and wisdom of word and action in
the executive They dfstrust Mr.. Bryan
because he has made it impossible for
| them to trust him.
who" he asked, "are the men who
have most at stake in this country? Are
| they are Bryans or the Tillmans, the
| Altgelds or the Weavers, the ToWnes
| or the Crokers? I call your attention
! to the fact that these men and all thelr
associates who write their Platforms
map out the policies and control the
action of the democratic party as to-
| day that party reveals itself, are men
| who know no calling but politics and
contribute nothing to the support of
| their fellows beyond the emolumeDts of
such political offices as they may by
| chance secure"
Speaking to the laboring men he said:
| am feTIdln, utHHllC 7'hiC iiA'iN 'N''N''
| Injustice here and individual injustice
| there. you are better off at present and
Will be in the future. by acting with
those who employ labor and not max
ing common cause with men. who
neither themselves labor outside OF the
realm of politics for their own advance
ment, nor give employment to others.
| Mr.. Eckele then took up the antagon-
| ism of Mr.. Bryan to aggregated wealth
| and the trusts He asserted that the
banks honestly managed are source
! of benefit, that they benefit labor IN
the fostering of great enterprises that
| furnish the daily wage of the work
ingman. Banks, he said, furnish the
life blood of trade. Mr. Eckels went
on: 'The laborer ought not to lose
sight of the fact that If it was not for
| the assistance of banks in granting to
| the manufacturers necessary credit
during the process of manufacturing
! that wages might be met before pay
ment for the finished articles is receiv-
ed from the purchaser, in almost every
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-06
BRIDGEPoRT'S CENTENNT A L.
plans for Great CcEebrasion-SSarSlA
to be Present.

Bridgeport Oct. 5.-Bridgeport will
Entertain Governor Lounsbury and his
staff and the other officers of the state
November 12, the centennial anniver-
sary of its organization as borough
The plans include a parade intended to
eclipse any of the past, with literary
exercises and a banquet in the evening.
Two gunboats will be assigned here by
the navy department and their officers
and ships companies will help in the
Observance Senator William H,
Marigold was to-day appointed grand
marshal of the parade.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-06
SUIT AGAINST NEW BRITAIN.
| SEQ, 900 Claimed Account of P0ilu-
| tion of Mattobessett River.

New Britain, Oct 5.-Six suits In
which damages to the amount of $4,000
are claimed because of the pollution OF
land by the sewage waters of Malta
bessett river were brought against the
CITY of New Britain this morning by
residents Of Berlin and Cromwell An
Injunction against the continuance OF
the nuisance is claimed in each case.
The cases are returnable before the su-
perior court on the first Tuesday in No
vember.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-06
TR4NSVAAL REG UGEES.
wsu Begin to Return October a6, ut
Rate of 1000 Weekly.

London, Oct. 5.-The foreign office mas
received the following dispatch from
tbe British high commissioner in South
Africa Sir Alfred Milner: THE refu-
gees will begin to retuf hto the 1lanS-
vaal October 16 at the rate OF ABOUT l'ooo
weekly. 1t will take at least three
months to repatriate those VINO are
waiting in South Africa.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-06
THE GERMAN PROPOSALS.
Russia Assents to Them-Heceived Fa-
vornbIy Everywhere.

yorably Everywhere.
Berlin, Oct. 5.-The following ulspatch
from st. Petersburg has been seni-offl-
cially issued here:
THE Russian government assents to
the proposals in Count Won Buelows $
note of October l. M. De Giers, the
Russian minister at Peiin, has been in
structed in that sense"
A high official of the foreign Office to-
day asserted that the second German
note had met with a warm reception
everywhere 1.-The Chinese question,
he said, will now make rapid progress
toward solution, so far as the powers
are concerned. AL however, depends
upon the attitude Of the Chinese gov
ernment."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-06
Strike Imminent Mt Pawtucket.

Pawtucket, r. l., Oct. 5.-unless the
American Yarn company grants an In
crease Of wages to the mule spinner9
employed in it's mill in this city by
Saturday noon a strike will be ordered
and the $500 spindles in the mill will
become idle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-06
Rtcycie Records BrOk en-.

Brockton, Mass, Oct 5.-HaTy
Elkes tonight broke every bicycle rec
ord from two miles to the hour, with
ordinary pace. The hour record made
Is SO miles, 1,045 yards. The previous
record was made by Chase at Paris and
wes 3s miles 4sA yaEds
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-06
SERIOUS RUNAWAY IN NORWALh
Daughter of r. G. Stevens Injured
Horses Frightened by Automobile.

Daughter of r. G. Stevens Injured
Horses Frightened by Automobile.
Norfolk, Oct 5.--A runaway accident
on account of span of spirited horses
being frightened by an automobile oe-
Cured here this afternoon, in which
Miss Matte Stevens, daughter of e. G.
Stevens, proprietor of the Stevens
house, was seriously injured by being
thrown out of her carriage. William
Russell of Hartford, who was on his
way to the Berkshires, was running
the automobile. The accident occurred
on Laurel way, near the Hillhurst.
Mrs. Stevens and Miss Pitkins of Hart
ford were also in the conveyance, which
was a road wagon, and were also
thrown out but not so badly hurt. This
is the third runaway accident in which
Miss Stevens has figured and in each
case she has been seriously injured.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-06
Yesterdays Bali Games.

Al Cincinnati-St Louis S, Cincin-
natl L.
At Boston--New York 3, Boston L.
At Philadelphia-Ph hla-Brook-
lyn game postponed. Rain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-06

Boston, Oct. 5-More complaints about
registered letters going astray In Boston,
led to the arrest to-day of John Panetty,
clerk in the italian bnnk at the North end,
which is also a sub-station for the postof-
fee. The complaint has been that letters
directed to persons In Italy have failed TO
reach their destination.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-06

Hartford Oct 5.-Governor Louns-
bury has appointed w. r. Morgan OF
New Haven as harbor-master of New
Haven for period of three years from
date.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-06
NO POISON FOUND.
Analysis of the Stomach OF MRS. Anna L'
Gray.

Cincinnati, Oct. 5.-Chemist Theodore
Wetterstroem. who made an analysis
of the stomach of Mrs. Anna Gray of
New Haven, who was found dead here
last week, reported that no poison
could be found. There will be no fur
ther investigation of the case here, al
though the identity of the man who Wis
ited her has not been established.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-06
CHINESE FLEET IN DANGER
ALLIES MAY FORCE IT TO CAPIIU-
LATE OR DESTROY II.

A Report Ina st. Petersburg That tho
Fleet Attempted to Engage "A Russian
ports from Shanghai Again Charge
Chinese Duplicity.
London, Oct. Ga a. NIT is reported
In st. Petersburg, according to the cor
respondent of the Times at the Russian
capital, that the Chinese fleet in For
mosa Strait attempted to engage the
Russian armored cruiser Rurik, but the
latter's speed frustrated the plan. The
correspondent says that 1t Is probable
that the allied squadrons will force the
Chinese fleet to capitulate or will de-
stroy 1t.
Shanghai kilograms announce that the
imperial edict, dated September 49, or
dering the court to be removed 10 81
| Gnan Flu, was issued owing to the fam
Inc at Tai-Yuan-Fu, capital of the pro-
vince of Shan 81. They also express
the opinion that the object of the recent
edtcts regarding the degradation OF
Chinese personages of high rank IS
merely to gain time and to enable Chi
na to be In q better position to defy
the powers, as the new capital VIII be
virtually inaccessible from the coast
The Shanghai correspondent or the
Morning Post, discussing this aspect OF
the case. remarks: "The German troops
have no means of transport, ana any
attempt to follow the Chinese court
would be, therefore quite futile re
saws that the Chinese firmly believe in
the existence of a Russo-German agree
ment, under which Russia Will take an
the territory north of the great wall
and Germany the provinces of Chilli
and Shan Tung.
The Times representative at Shang-
Thai saws: 1T Is believed here that hlgh-
| ly inflammatory edicts are being issued
secretly and that the recent pupllc
edicts are only intended to hoodWink
the powers.
Tien Tsin. Oct. 8, via Shanghai, oct
4-Ld Hung Chang and M. DE Glers
the Russian minister to China, had a
lengthy conference to-day, after when
II was announced that Ii Hung Chang
would depart for Pekin. tomorrow re
will be accompanied by the Russian ad-
miral. a Russian general and MS own
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-06

ChattanoOgA, Tenn, Oct. 5,-The prohi-
bition special with John G. Woolley and
party aboard arrive here to-day The fore
2 o'clock a two hours meeting began at
the Auditorium. The special leaves to-mor-
row morning for Nashville
Ros+on. oct 5.-The officers of the Bryan
o,i,b of Massachusetts tonight announced
new list of membership. among the NUM-
her being Colonel Alexander Mcclure, edi-
Tor Of the Philadelphia Times lhonorary,.~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-06

Canton, O., Oct. 5.-At Minerva Fair,
fifteen miles east of here, to-day Sid Scott
al and aI,i'H Nicol. col owned by c. A. McMahon of
CanReId, broke the worlds record for a
pacing team on half mile track, doing it
In a.1a THE former record was 213A.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-06
ECKELS DENOUNCES BRYAN


The Nebraskan Distrusted by an Over
whelming Mass of the Business Inter
ests of the COunfry-The Serious Dam
ger of the Attacks ON the Banhs-The
Trust Question -Bryan's Statesman
ship One of Prejudice.
New Ulm review., 1900-07-18
The Truth at Last,

When Gov. Lind vetoed the so-called
Miller railroad bill, regulating appeals
from the commission to the courts, he
was severely criticised by the Republican
press as catering to the railroads, but the
governor made a defense and explana-
ton that showed that the Miller bill
made litigation almost interminable and
that it was worse than the existing law.
The Miller law was drawn by Judge
Mills, one of the railroad commissioners,
and now that that gentleman has been
nominated for commissioner, the matter
is revived, and the Minneapolis Journal,
having investigated it p1onounces the
governors position as correct, and con
demns the nomination of Judge Mills,
1t is pleasing to get at the truth, even
this late from Republican organ. The
Journal says:> s'The nomination of Mr.
Mills, The Journal cannot regard as 9TH
er than a political mistake. In ou,
judgment it was unfortunate to take any
one from the old commission, and, also
bad politics to offer to the people Of
this state for their support at the polls
man who, according to his own admis.
sion, as published in this paper on June
9, furnished to both the house and sen.
ate a copy of bill which came to be
known as the Miller bill, which PASSED
both houses but was vetoed BY the gov.
ernor because it at least made doubtful
against pubic interest q law which be.
fore was free from doubt in favor of the
public interest. That the enactment of
tile law would have had that effect The
Journal has the best obtainable legal adj
New Ulm review., 1900-07-18
Have You a Home?
Do you want home7 Have you the means
to buy home at 500 to $50 an acre?

Every man wants good home. How
do you expect to get it where land costs
$40 per acre without the means? There
is yet an excellent opportunity open for
short time to get good home, If you
are renter paying all except a living
for yourself and family for the privilege
of working for someone else. If you
have a family growing up and want to
put your boys in a way Of having farms
of their own. If you want land at $4to
Sc per acre that will produce as much
or more than $50 land farther east. II
you have the grit to 60 out west, .. "a.
Knudtson will point you to opportuni
ties which you cannot afford to ignore
Will make trip with land seekers any.
time. For maps cheap rates and further
particulars write to .s,5@
3s. s--.s:S9= o. "a KNUDTsoN,
Land, immigration and Locating Agent,
Harvey, y. Oak,
New Ulm review., 1900-07-18
Climate and Cr0p Bulletin.

There were scattered showers in the
northern half of the state early in the
week, and rains began IN the southern
half on the 14th. In the southern tier
of counties the rains were heavy, rang
ing from 3.21 inches at Worthington to
5.14 inches at La Crosse, in about 48
hours. Hail caused damage, it is said,
to thousands of acres of spring wheat in
Kittson, Polk, Norman and Red Lake
counties, and it caused damage in Rice
county also. There were very high and
warm southerly winds on the 18th and
18th, but during the rest of the week
the temperature were particularly favor
able for all crops, and following the
splendid rains of the first week in the
month, the conditions have been excel
lent for the filling of the heads of the
spring wheat still standing, though there
are some fields SO poor in northern coun-
ties that they are being plowed under.
! In southeastern counties the weather was
very dry till the 14th, and in fields
where the spring wheat was weakened
by the drought, the chinch bugs have
been destructive; these fields have rip
ened rapidly and some of them are be-
ing mown for hay. The spring wheat
harvest will begin from the Goth to the
25th of July, and with favorable condi-
tions continuing, there will be much
better yield on the area remaining to be
harvested than was looked for on July
1st. Barley harvest is we'll advanced in
all the southern half of the state, and
some oats are being cut. Rye and win
ter wheat are generally in shock or stack.
Much OF the flax is improved. The hay
crop now being secured in good condi-
tion IS very light, except in few places
in southern counties. The high winds
shelled some standing barley, and also
blew of many apples from the loaded
trees. Pastures are better.
New Ulm review., 1900-07-18
QUESTION ANSWERED

Yes, August Flower still has the larg-
est sale Of any medicine i'll the civilized
world. Your mothers, and grandmothers,
never thought of using anything else for
Indigestion or Biliousness. Doctors we're
scarce, and they seldom heard of Appen-
dicitis, Nervous Prostration or Heait
failure, etc. They used August Flower to
clean out the system and stop fermenta-
ton of .undigested food aegulate the ac-
tion of tue liver, stimulate the nervous
ard orgouic action Of the system, and
that is all they took when feeling dull
and bad with headaches and other aches.
You only need few doses of Green's
August Flower, in liquid from, to make
you satisfied there is nothing serious the
matter with you. Sample bottles at
AND. J. EcKsTE1N.
New Ulm review., 1900-07-18
AMERICAN SHIPPING.
Nearly Half Z Million Tons Added
to Our Merchant Marine.
Addlt1ons Dura11 1000 Greater Than
Durang Any Other Year HA-
vsaiian snd Porto Rictn ships
Admitted to Resistry. !

The treasury bureau Of navigation
states that during the fiscal year 1900
the total tonnage officially numbered
added to the United States merchant
marine amounted to 417, ,o74 gross tons.
About $4,000 tons Of Hawaiian vessels
and less than 1000 tons Of Porto Rican
shipping were admitted to Amezdcan
registry. It 10 estimated that complete
figures will show that the actual addi-
tions to the merchant feet during 1900
have been greater than any year since
1855. The vessels built in thu United
States and officially numbered during
the year aggregate 381 1853 tons, erec-
ord surpassed In 1874, when az, ,725
gross tons were built and documented,
OF the new vessels So per cent. are
steam vessels. The most importantad-
ditions Of the year have been the large
steel vessels built for the great lakes.
The only vessel built exclusively: for
the foreign trade has been the Mara
cafbo, OF 1,771 gross tons, for Vene-
zuelan traffic, while three steamships Of
an aggregate tonnage OF over 5000 tons
for the Porto Rican trade are the first
maritime results Of the annexation Of
that island. "
Fun returns probably win show that
the total documented tonnage OF the
United States on June 30, 1900, for the
first time since 1865 has again reached
100000 gross tons. The tonnage reg
1stered tor foreign trade, however, win
peqbebly Be sltghtty below s4seoo
!gf0Gs tons, the figures tor June Do
1s9o. Tho Increase OF the Alaska1
trade, carried on mainly by Registered
vessels, he's checked somewhat during
the year the steady decline in American
tonnage registered for foreign trade.
New Ulm review., 1900-07-18
COMFREY.

From The Times,
A. Steffen Of Sleepy Eye, who started
the erection of one story building last
Wednesday, has decided to run the struc-
ture up another story.
Albert Olson started on Monday for
Hendricks, Idaho, where he proposes to
make his future home. Albert has lived
in this locality for some time and he is
only known as an industrious and ener.
getlc young man.
The school house was auctioned of
last week, Gene Fernholz acting as auc-
tioneer 1t sold we'll, Olaf Erickson of
Selma getting it for $51.00. Mr.. Erick-
son has moved it onto his village lot
just south of the Times Office and will
use it this winter for stable purposes
when III town.