davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12
A STUDENT DEMONSTRATION
BRYAN DELA YED IN sPEAKKNG AT
INN ARBOR.
of Michigan MoR Croato &
DIN Lasting from Ten to Fifteen
Minutes -some OF Them Jeer the
Speaker and Are Arrssted-Interru
tions in the Shape of fQusstions-Brynn
Compelled 10 Make Specific Dociara-
tom for Free silver.

tom for Free silver.
Ann Arbor Mich, Oct. E.--There was
O mildly wild time to-day when nat.
Bryan came to Ann Arbor. Tha STU
dents of the State university, which ls
located here were at tho meeting III
largo numbers and each ons made his
prsence felt A platform had been
erected on the south side of the court
house building and the entire south
side of the square, as well R5 tha ad-
Joining street, was covered with solid
mass Of humanity, u majority Of those
nearest the stand being students.
Mr.. Bryan had no sooner shown his
face than the boys began a clamor
wFioh did not cease for ten or fifteen
minutes. Even after Mr.. Bryan ad-
yanced to the front Of the stand the
din continued, but it ultimately sub
sided sufficiently to allow him to begin.
Il am glad to talk to you," he began,
'R you are willing to listen" A few
voices responded I'VE are willing"
IF were an impsrislist," Mr., Bryan
went on, II would call out an army to
suppress you, bat I am not" This sally
seemed to please the young mon and
most of them laughed and chsered.
Some of them jesred to such an extent,
however, than an officer WAS compelled
to enter the crowd and arrest several
of the noiBlest. After this the Interrupt
tons were frequent, they generally
taking the shape Of questions. one OF
the questions brought out the explicit
declaration from Mr.. Bryan that the
democratic party IN FOR the free COIN
age Of silvar at the ratio OF 16 TO i
without waiting for ths aid or consent
OF any other nation"
BY the time Mr.. Bryan concluded the
confusion had ceased entirely, and he
closed amid cheers. At the time Of the
arrest Of the students at Ann Arbor,
Mr. Bryan's attention was not called
to the fact, and he did not know Of 1t
until after the close Of the meeting.
When informed Of what had been done
he Immediately sent letter TO Hon. M.
j. Cavaneugn, Ann Arbor, asking that
they be released.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12
Youtsey stlll ia q. stupor,

Georgetown. Ky. Oct. 1.-THE re-
ports from Henry Youtsey's sick room
tonight are not encouraging. The only
change perceptible Is that his stupor Is
not quite so heavy. Once or twice to-
day he lifted his hands an inch or Two
and in weak, piping voice repeated:
There's no blood on my hands, His
physicians fear brain fever which
would now almost surely prove fatal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12
TEXAS, MOVE AGAINST oII TR UsT
Reauisition CoE Rock efeLlex and Other
Officials not Acted Upon.


Albany, N. r., Oct. 11.-sor1e diff
Guilty was experienced to-day In the at
tempt to straighten out the situation
surrounding the request Of Governor
6ayers of Texas for the persons of Will
liam Rockefeller and other members Of
the board Of directors Of the Standard
OIL company. Tonight it is definitely
ascertained that the only action taken
in the case was by Judge Joyce, the
governors pardon clerk, who merely
gave to Governor Sayers' counsel an
opinion that unless his papers of requi-
sition could state that the persons
wanted had been In the state Of Texas
and had committed crime there they
could not be taken from this state. So
far as Governor Roosevelt is concern-
ed, he has not acted in the matter be-
cause Of absence from the state. Mr..
Woodruff, who is governor in Mr..
Roosevelt's absence, has not rendered
any decision.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12
Continued on Sixth Page.)
ADMrRAL SIMPSONS HEALrH.
I'm Very Poor Physical Condition but
Not Seriously Ill,

Boston Oct 11.-Rear Admiral Will
liam t. Sampson, commandsnt of the
Charlestown navy yard, returned from
Washington to-day in company with a
prominent naval surgeon. While the
admiral Is In very poor physical condi-
ton, his fellow officers at the yard say
that he Ia not seriously Ill. Ever since
he came to Boston to take charge of the
navy yard Admiral Sampson's physical
condition has been such as to cause his
friends and relatives much anxiety. The
admiral, said fellow officer to-day, is
weak physically since his strenuous
campaign during the Spanish war, but
his immense store of will power will
bring him through this sickness all
right
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12
TEN-INCH RAIN FAIL.
Province OF New Brunswick Receives '"
Fearful Drcnohtng.

st. John, N. B., Oct. 1.-THE prov
ince of New Brunswick has received a
fearful drenching from a rain storm
which has lasted 10S houn7. and which
in amount equals ten inches. Not a.
train ls moving on the Canadian Pa
oific railway between ST. John and
Vanceboro on tho branch lines OF tho
road to st. Andrews, st. stephen, Fred
ericton or Woodstock. The tie-up ia
due to washoute. Conditions are the
worst which have existed in the Ca
madam roads history and Thousands of
dollars are represented in the damage
already done and in loss of traffic.
Trains from Montreal'and Boston due
here at noon are stalled with paesen-
gers and mails at Green Point and
Fredericton Junction respectively. The
malls from st. John for upper Canada,
the United States anG Great Britain
were sent out to-day by the Intercolo-
nial road and will be distributed from
Montreal. II Is hoped TO get the Mon
treal and Boston trains on the G. P. r,
cut from here Tomorrow morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12

New London. Och 1t-One of the
greatest surprises since the freight
handlers strike on the Central Yer
mont docks occurred several days ago
took place tonight shortly after eight
O'clock, when the one hundred and more
Italians who had been brought from
New York about five days ago quit
work and Joined the strikers, thus leav-
ing no one to handle the freight The
men claim they were brought here un-
der fslse pretenses
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12
MINERS CON VBNTION TODAY
THE oUTCoMH IN DOUBT AMONG
THE LEADERS.

to Reject the Tom Per Cent. Increase
Unless Further Coacsssions Are Made
Help FOR the Miners IL Needed.
Scranton, Pa. Oct. 1.-THE conven-
tion of the anthracite miners, now on
strike throughout the entire hard coal
fields In Pennsylvania, will convene in
this city tomorrow morning for the
purpose of considering the increase in
wages pronered by nearly all the mine
operators in the region. What the out
come Of the convention VIII be is all a
matter Of speculation and the opinions
expressed tonight by labor leaders arc
widely divergent.
The delegates to the convention who
began arriving to-day have all sorts of
instructions from their local unions on
the proposition of tina operators. 1t
was learned that most of them now on
the ground will vote to reject the 10
per cant increase unless the operators
make further Concessions. Many of
the miners will not favor the advance
unless the operators give a guarantee
that the increase will be kept In force
for fixed length of time. Others want
the union recognized before they VIII
accept the proposition, while not a few
insist upon concessions in the other
grievances,
The belief is general that in the alb
sencs Of any uniform Instructions
among the delegates the chances of
settlement by this convention are rath-
er slight. 1t is the impression OF sew
eral labor leaders that at least q Soc
ond convention will have to be held be-
fore any definite action will be taken
looking toward an early ending OF the
contest.
President Mitohelrs remarks at yes
terday's mass meeting In which he told
the mine workers that the 10 per cent
increase wes not satisfactory and that
they ought to make concessions in the
other grievances, Ia taken by many
persons as a hint to the miners to re-
jsct the mine owners offer. Mr.. Mitch
ell, however, deniad this and said he
had no intention Of influencing the men
one way or another. He said he was
merely voicing the sentiment Of him
self, his colleagues and the many strilS-
ers with whom he has come IN contact
during the pact week.
The convention, as near as the United
Mine Workars officials can figure, will
consist of about TOO delegates. About
half OF this number are now here, most
of them cominf from the sohuylkill
valley and the Hazelton region The
district headquarters was crowded all
day.
w. d. Ryan, secretary treasurer of
the United Mine Workers OF Illinois, ar
rived hers to-day. He said the miners
of his state have at least 100000 in
their treasury and added that If the
anthracite miners needed help, fully
$3.50, 900 would be ssnt In few hours.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12
WriEht's Automo bile Trip.

Bridgeport, Oct Ill. Dunbar
Wright Who is making an automobile
trip from Newport to New York. ar
rived in this city shortly after 6
o'clock and decided to remain here to-
night He is the guest of George IT. N.
Johnson of the firm Of Hincks & John
son, carriage builders. He will leave
Bridgeport at 10 a. m. tomorrow to
complete his trip.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12
football Player Seriously Hurt.

Raverhill Mass, Oct. 11.-Russell At
klnson of Newburyport, right haif-back
on the Dummer academy football team.
which played against the Hayerhill
high school yesterday, is in a serious
condition as a result Of injuries suffered
in the course of the game. He was
the bottom man in a scrimmage, and
It is feared that his spine was injured.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12
SMALL B1AzF ON Gro orN STREET.
An Alarm Rung FROM BOX 23 rhss
Morning.

While patrollinB his beat about 1:45
o'clock this morning Patrolman sessler
discovered FIRE In the Joiner shop of
E. Fl. Pedrick g. Son, 57 Crown street,
near the corner OF Orange. sessler
broke open the front door and attempt
ed to e8tinguish the games, but, finding
that he could not do 80 he ran to the
corner of Crown and State streets and
rang an alarm from box 49, The fire
department apparatus was soon on the
spot and the blaze was extinRushed by
q hand extinsuisher. The cause Of the
fire was unknown this morning. The
damage done Was eight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12
YEIKOW FEVER IN HATANA.
Ninety-eight Cases since October l.
GieanIimess Being Emforoed'

Havana, Oct. lin the systematic
attempt to control the yellow fever out
break, in accordance with orders from
General Wood, Major Gorgas and his
staff inspect more than 800 houses
daily. with a view of enforcing cleanli-
ness Ninety-eisht new cases have
been officially reported since October l.
Major Peterson, chief commissary, and
Frank Hayes, general manager of the
Havana branch of the North American
Trust company, are believed to have
the fever.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12
CaRtnin Msbie Arrested,

Hartford Oct. 11.-Captain William
Il Mabie, who gained the title two
years ago through his efforts In endeay-
oring to raise a company to go to Cuba
to participate in the Spanish war, was
arrested tonight charged with obtain
ing money under false pretences. 1t is
alleged that he gave check to the firm
of Burr & Knapp, knowing that he had
no money on deposit The amour, was
small
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12
Political TanGIe In Derhy.

Derby, Oct, 11.-Despite the fact that
James H Peck, state central commits
teeman from this district, met the town
committee tonight, the tangle over the
Craftsmanship of the committee is not
yet Strengthened out. Both John j.
O'Donnell and John O'Dell claim the
Craftsmanship and Mr. Peck was unable
to adjust the matter tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12
Found Ills Home Rurned.

Middletown, Oct. 11,-Thomas Dreher
who resided in the Wastfleld district
attended the parade here to-day witt
his family, and on returning found tina
his home with all the furniture har
been destroyed by fire during his alb
sence. The loss Is estimated at 81 900
The origin Of tina fire is o mystery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12
British Reply to French Note,

London, Oct. 1.-THE officials Of tha
foreign office say Lord Salisbury az
sents TO M Delcassse's Chinese note,
with reservation as to the methods of
prohibiting the imports of arms, suE-
costing also that each nationality gar
rison one place instead Of the proposed
Joint occupation Of each locality.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12
EDHARD CURTIS DEAD.
Assistant superintendent OF the Hart
ford Division succumb BIS TO Typhoid.

Hartford, Oct 11.-Edward Curtis
assistant superintendent OF the Hart
ford division Of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad, died at
his home on Gillett street at noon to-
day of typhoid fever after an illness of
five weeks. He was the son Of the late
DR.. j. z. Curtis Of this city. He was
a highly respected citizen and a most
official OF the Consolidated
road
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12
Howe & Stetson.

contractor on the Grove street pave
ment admitted, in the presence of the
mayor, the director and Engineer Ma
loney, that he was not doing the work
up TO the specifications, but he said ha
was doing 1t as good as other people did
II. / also requested the director ia
bring the mayor OF the city upon the
work to look at the condition Of tho
llchntinhed on Seventh Page.l
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12
Fire i'm Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, Oct. 11-F4re tonight de-
stroyed one Of the buildings of the
Housa tonic Ice company on Housatonic
avenue, which was ueed as q llndlins
wood plant, and also two large coal
bins Loss about $4,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12
RO0SEVELT'S INDIANA TOUR
GIVES HIM A RE
CORD RECEPTION.
Him-The Governor Attacks Bryan
from the Lrttcr's Own Book-DscInres
the silver Lender Should Remove tho
Beam from His Own Eye.

Indianapolis, Oct indianapolis,
which is now holding It's first fall festi-
val. gave Governor Roosevelt tonight
one Of the greatest receptions ever ex-
tended to a candidate for political hon
ors From the crossing at Southwest
ern avenue up East Washington street
to the court house, three quarters of
mile distant, where he spoke to an i'm
mense audience, the sidewalks and
thoroughfares were crowded with a
mass Of enthusiastic humanity through
which the procession moved with diff
feulty. Seats with National Commit
teeman Harry S. New, Governor Mount
and Captain w r. English, the candi-
date for vice president was continuous
ly bowling to the multitude and shaking
hands with men and women who clus-
Continued on Sixth pacel
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12
The Shirt Sale,

Only one more day left of the
Shirt Sale, and then you'll go back
TO full prices. If you need shirts,
buy now and save money.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12

Eastport. Me-, Oct. 11.--The rainfall
during the past twenty-four hours end
ing at noon was 525 inches, the great
est recorded by the weather bureau
here since July, 1888, when 5.2s Inches
fall
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12
CHINA STILL IN A FERMENT
A SERIOUS REBELLTON DREAMS
QUE IN KWANG-sI.
Com. su Declares His 10000 Troops Arc
Unable to Cope with 1t and That He
Needs Mt hoast 1oo,0 o,0oG-situntton In
Southern China Exceedingly Critical
waldersee to Start for Pcisin To-ntor-
row.

row.
Shanghai, Oct. 11.-sheng, the Tao
tai. has received a telegram from Gen
eral Su, reporting that serious re-
bellion has broken out in the south
western part of Kwang-Si province,
that his 90, 900 troops are inadequate and
that he needs at least 100000 to COPE
with the danger, which is directed
against the Manchus and threatens to
become worRe than the Tai-Ping rebel
lion 1t is reported that the Yang
Use viceroys have sent 10000 troops TO
Pao-Ting Fu to suppress the rebellion.
Berlin, Oct. 11-AccordinR to a dis
patch received by the German naval
league the situation in southern China
is exceedingly critical. The dispatch
says that Chang Weih Hong, who ad-
vised the dowager empress to enroll the
Boxers in the army, has been appointed
governor Of the new Chinese capital
Sian Flu.
It is further asserted that many Chi
nese have been decapitated at Chin
Kieng, province of Kiang Su. Finally,
it is asserted that General Yuan Shl
Ksi has increared his army to 10000
men.
Count Won Waldersee, an official tel
egram announces, will start for Pekin
from Tien Tsin next Saturday. The
Germans are awaiting reinforcements
at T1en Tsin before undertaking fur
ther measures. They have effected tel
egraphic communication between Tien
1hin and Pekin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12
GEN. HARRxsoN,s STATEMENT.
Senator Jones Says At "Does Not Dis
turb Us.e

Chicago Oct 11.--senator James x.
Jones to-day said: General Earri-
sons statement does not disturb us. I
do not think 1t will have any effect on
the vote of Indiana. The American
voter in these days does his own th!nk-
ing. We think Indiana safely demo-
cratic"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12
Al HE Howe I SIeISOD Stores,

Al he Howe Z SIeISOl Stores.
NEW HA VEN, Friday, Oct Il, 1900
The Towel Sale
Started yesterday morn
ing with great swing and
for the next few days
you'll be able to get
good dependable Towels
very much below their
real value. IT'S mighty
S h r G w d buying that
brings these Towels to
you at such prices.
LOT AT 4 cents. worth 7c.
Heavy Cotton Towels, honey-comb weave,
with colored borders and fringe. Size I6x40.
LOT lI-At B cents, worth &c.
All-whts bleached Cotton Towels, with
htngs, size 1896; also lot of splendid
quslit' Turkiah Towsls
LOT IiI-At 1Oc, 3 for 25c, worth 1215c
Handsome white Cotton Towels, in GRO
cAet designs, with fringe-size 23x46--A
big bargain.
LOT V--At 10 cents, worth 121zc.
Heavy Linen Huekabuek Towels, with
colcrad borders hemmed ready for USE
size zox40.
LOT Vat Ia cents, worth 17c.
Extra heavy Turkish Towels, unbleached,
towels that would DO cheap at " cents
size 2lx52,
LOT vI--At 125s CENTS, worth l0c.
All-linen panask Towels, with colotrd
borders and knotssd ffinge-sizs 1ox40.
LOT What l2H cents, worth 100.
All-linen Huckabuck Towels fine and
heavy with rad border, hernaed ready fof
use. Nots the size Of these Toweas -a0x42A
LOT VlII--At 1S cents, worth zoe.
Turkish Towels, extra heavy quality, with
double loop-size z2t54-an exceptionally
good value
LOT4X-At 10 cents, worth 25c.
Fine Hemshtehed Damask Towels, with
colored bordsrs--size 20x42 also fine heavy
Huckabuck Towels, both all-white and white
with eolorcd borders--the Is cent kinds.
LOT X--At 25 cents, worth ZINC.
All linen Damask Towels, In handsome
patterns, finged-sizs 24xs2.
In the Basement Annex
Remnants of Crashes.
5000 yards Of Crash in short
pieces ranging from l Il to 4 yards,
at prices far below their actual value.
Table Damask k-oS and 10 inch Bleached
Table Damask--Irish manufacture lin "a
splendid range Of patterns. Worth 75c, 83c,
&c. Sale price CSC a yard
Table ClOtfs-.Of all-linen damask, in
Handsome pstterna with hordcr all around
~ yards long. Actual worth $1.75.
Sale price 81 SO ca
irish Linen Table CIoths-Bleached, 2Jz
and yards long, pretty border oil around.
Worth Sale price
~ yards long, $500 Sz.25 ca
8 $50 2.62 ca.
Napkins to match the above
" size, $1.75 the doz., worth $2.25.
AZ " 2.67 20. 50.
N MAIN Floor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-12
THE BOARD OF FlNAcEN
MATTER OF TTEMIZED BTEEg Drs-
CUssED LAST NIGHT.

a Comm unicntioa from Anthony Car-
roll Concerning Payment for the
Work on Grove Street--BfIl OF Pierce
Some Small Transfers Of Money
Granted.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-02-27

incapacity. excepting in some Slater
married women. A female over twelve
years of age in New Mexico and over
sixteen in New York may bequeath
her personal property. But eighteen
is the age fixed for devising real estate
in California, Colorado, Connecticut
Dakota, District of Columbia, Illinois
Maryland, Minnesota, Montana, Ne
vada, Utah and Washington, while il
the other States the testatrix must be
twenty one years OF age.
Married women may devise theiI
separate estates in Alabama, Arizona
Arkansas, California, Connecticut. Da
kota, District of Columbia. Idaho
Kentucky, Maine, Missouri, Nevada
North Carolina. Tennessee. Utah, Vcr
mont, Virginia, Wisconsin aud Wy.
oming. 1t is necessary in the other
States that a married woman have the
written consent OF her husband before
disposing of her property by will.
An unmarried womans will is lie.
gally revoked by marriage, but her
property may be arranged in such a
manner as to permit her to dispose OF
1t after marriage as she may desire. -
Woman's Home Companion.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-02-27
Moisture i'm Incubators.

One of the hardest things TO learn
IN artificial incubation is to have the
proper amount of moisture. 1t is true
that, as q rule, we use too much mois-
ture, but / think We sometimes use
too little. When an egg is formed it
Is intended that certain amount of
the contents of the egg should evapo-
rate, rs 1t must necessarily do. Now
1t not enough Of this is eyaporated the
chick becomes overgrOwn aud unable
to turn in its she'll Hence, the use
OF toe much moisture will cause al
most full grown chicks. Then # not
enough moisture is applied too much
VIII he evapOrated and the chick will
bo weakened or the inside membrane
OF the egg will become dry aud tough.
The quantity of moisture needed de
Ponds upon the season and the loca-
ton. Ii in n damp cellar it is quite
probable that more will he needed.
while in dry season it is possible
that a good deal will be needed. All
iucubntors, + believe, arc constructed
so that there rs constant change of
ar going on all the time in the egg
chamber This air, being first cold
and then becoming heated. has
greater affinity, as you might call it.
Tor water, and hence the moisture is
taken from the eggs if it is not sun.
piled by some other means. Even if
the air before entering had been nj
the dew point, It would, upon being
warmed, have tendency TO take i'm
moro moisture until the dew point ia
reached inside the egg chamber. The
object should be To- let the air evapo
rate q suilicieu, quantity of moisture
from the egg aIj then introduce more
moisture 60 keep the air from taking
any more.
The moisture should not he thrown
ON the eggs, as it chills thom. but IL
should be- placed where all the air
that enters the chamber will become
saturated before 10 has time 10 take
the moisture from the eggs. RI Won
open tho draw and find it wet. il
shows that too much moisture is be-
ing thrown off by the moisture pans.
IT you have trouble write Co your
manufactures and tell him what is
wrong, and he will be able 10 tell you
better than any one. or no least he
should e able. The pans should be
wide and shallow, as the more surface
there ia, the greater the evaporation.
The Epit0mist,