davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-12
SUMMIT PLACE SYMPOSIUM.

Ansona, Sept lion Wednesday af-
ternoon the fifth annual session of the
Summit Place symposium will COM
merce. The session will open at
o'clock with reading By Mrs. G. Maude
Bronson Purdy Of Mt. Vernon, N. Y,
and there will be addresses by Miss
Anita Fireman of New Haven, on THE
True Philosophy of Education" and by
the Rev. George Fl. Solly of Deerfield,
Mass, on Some Forces in the Process
of Evolution
In the evening, commencing at 7:45
o'clock, there will be solos by A. j. Will
kins of Bridgeport, accompanied by f.
Roswell Hawley and addresses by Fl
A. Gibson ~ Syracuse. ~ Y, on THE
Present Prospect" and by Rev. Charles
p. Hall of Danbury on Millions The
ology in Paradise Lost VS. Modern The
ology." All the sessions are free to
those interested and every one Is well
coined
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-12
DISLOCATED HER JAW.
S. George Booth Had Been Wheeling

Mrs. George E 10Th Had Been Wheeling
and Was Chewing
Waterbury, Sept. II. Mrs. Booth
wife of Constable George Booth of 1871
Cherry street, while chewing gum yes
terday dislocated her lower jaw, and il
was necessary to call a physician te
attend her. Mrs Booth had been out
wheeling, and as it is the general Gus
tom among bicyclists, took stick of
gum with her. While chewing the gum
she suddenly felt her jaw drop and be-
ing unable to draw it back to its natur-
al condition. rode to her home DR.. Nc
Linden was the physician called Mrs.
Booths jaw is all right to-day
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-12
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
SEPTEMBER TERM or THE COURT
OF COMMOH PLEAS.

Cases Taken Up Yesterday--City Court
Cases Disposed Of-Thomas Stanford
Charged with Assuming HIS Mother
Other Court Notes.
The September criminal term of the
court of common pleas opened yester-
day morning for business, with Judge
L. M. Hubbard presiding. There were
a large number of cases listed for trial,
but several of them were disposed of by
settlement with County Prosecuting
Attorney George M. Gum without the
fornality Of trial.
William Sheridan was up for being
a common drunkard for the third time
and declined to plead guilty, so the casa
went over until to-day.
lilly Anderson Of Wallingford, for vi
olation of the liquor law, paid $40 and
costs.
D. H. Beardsley for cruelty to ami
mails, paid like amount and costs. He
drove lame horse.
Andrew Schappacasse of Meriden
pleaded guilty to an assault on James
Casey of the same place and was fined
$25 and costs.
Philip Talks pleaded guilty to two
counts Of theft from students and was
fined S. and costs in one case and $25
and costs and thirty days in jail in the
other.
The appeal of Alexander White of the
white House." West Haven, who was
fined $100 and costs in the borough court
for violation of the Sunday liquor law,
was withdrawn and the original fine
was paid.
Several other West Haven liquor cases
are down for trial to-day and sensation
al developments are expected
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-12
FOR AssAULTING HIS MOTHER.

FOR ASSAULTING HIS MOTHER.
Thomas T. Stanford, who is employ
ed in the barroom of the Aldrich house,
was in the city court yesterday morning
ON the charge Of breach of the peace
against his mother, Mary A. Stanford,
1t seems that Mrs Stanford is the
mother of Mrs. McGinn, wife of the
proprietor. She went there on Monday
to see her daughter and claims that her
son took a piece of ice and threw 1t at
her Her head was badly cut and blood
flowed freely from the wound. The court
continued the case until September 10,
when Stanford will be tried.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-12

The case of Edward Wilson, charged
with sending In a false alarm to the
West Haven fire department, went on
trial in the afternoon, Attorney Edwin
$. Thomas defending the accused, Will
son was sentenced to a fine Of $50 by
Judge Bryant in the borough court and
has been two weeks in Jail in default of
bonds
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-12
E. Schonberger & Sons.

Palace and Central Markets. Poultry
and Meats. Saturdays Special Prices =
Legs Mutton 1Dc ID, Chickens Zoe lb, Tur-
keys Zoe III, Steak Zoe H. Beef Roast 10c
ID, Round Steak 10c ID, Lamb Chops 10c ID,
Ham Zoe Id, Corned Beef &c h. Vegetables
plentiful and cheap. Groceries, Tea, Coffee
and Spices. Fresh Eggs 17c dozen. Cream
ety Butter 25c lb. Phone 100. L. SCHOEN-
BERGER & SONS, 92-a6 George street, and
1913 Central Market, Congress avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-12
NICHOLAS BRocKWAY DEAD.
One of the Oldest Irish American Res
idents Expires.

Seymour, Sept. 11.-Nicholas Brock
way died this morning at his home on
Derby avenue, aged seventy seven
years He was one of the oldest and
best known of the Irish residents of
Seymour. He had many friends, and
was respected and esteemed by those
who knew him.
He leaves two grown sons and one
sister, his Wifes death having proceed
ed his by a number of years
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-12

render, in the name of the Great Jeho-
yah and the Continental Congress-" The
cemetery is large, finely kept, and ex-
tends nearly to the lake. While at
Burlington we took the steamer Cha
teaugay, crossed over to Port Kent, N.
Y, and took train for Ausable Chasm
This can be done in one day. we
CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-12

Gcnesee Pure Food Co.. LIE Roy, N. Y.
Gentlemen:-Our family realize so much
must say word to induce others to use 1T;
If people are Interested In their health ana
the welfare of their children they will use
no other beverage. | have used them an
but GRAIN-O | have found superior to any,
for the reason that 1t is solid grain.
Yours for health, c. r. MYERS:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-12
Win! shaI! va have for Dasseri2

This question arises in the family every
day; Let US answer 1t to-day; Try Jell-0,
a delicious aud healthful dessert. Pre-.
pared in two minutes. No boilingl no bak-
ing! simply add boiling water and set to
cool. Flayors Lemon, Orange, Raspberry,
and strawberry. Get package at your
grocer's.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-12
ADMITTED TO CITIZENSHIP.

Judge Studley in the court of COM
mon pleas yesterday morning made
Franz Quar-, a German, and Joseph
DeForina, an italian, citizens of the
United States.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-12

rangements for them and the case was
nolled in the city court yesterday morn
ing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-12

Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets cure cold
ia one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price 25 cents
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-12
WALNUT STREET PROPERTY AT
TACHED.

c. Feigenspan, the Newark bTeWeT,
has attached property in Walnut street
owned by James f. Kelly in suit for
$1,000 damages.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-12
SUIT BY MR.. TOMLINSON OF OK
TOPJO

Edward H. Tomlinson of Oxford mas
brought suit against Carleton E. Hoad-
ley and Anna Schroeder of this city Tor
$500 damages, Property on Greenwood
street has been attached.
The plaintiffs allegation is that on
March ~, 1897, he sued Mrs. Schroeder
to recover possession of certain land IN
Ansonia. Attorney Hoadley went sure
ty for Mrs. Schroeder On June il,
1897, plaintiff won that suit and since
that litigation has won subsequent HI
igation regarding the right to collect
rents. r,
DE ANGELS CASE CONTINUED.
In the city court yesterday morning
the case against Luigi De Angels, VINO
is charged with selling liquor without
a license at 272 Water street last sun
day, was continued until September H.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-14
AFTER HARMONY IN THE EAST.
Reported Bryan May Leave silver Is
in Background.


New York. Jan. BIN connection with
the approaching visit of William J. Bry-
an TO New York, the Evening Post to-
day says:
II was learned to-day that great effort
Will be made to induce Mr. Bryan TO speak
while here on the lines indicated in re-
cent interviews by Eliot Dahforth, chair
man of the Democratic State Executive
Committee-that is. 10 treat imperialism
and trusts as the main issues OF the cam
paign and avoid giving undue prominence
to the Is TO ! issue. Mr.. Bryan has made
several speeches already on these lines
and il IL believed that he can be induced
to leave free silver In the background
while he Is in what is called "the enemy's
country"
The dinner to be given to Mr. Bryan by
Q. IA. +. Belmont on jan Y, will be sort
OF preliminary. Many of the party leaders
of the state as well as representatives of
the Chicago platform Democrats will sit
al MIR. Belmont's tables, and it is said an
attempt will be made to bring both wings
Of the party together in order that a har-
monious delegation can be sent to the ma
tional convention.
MIR. Bryan has given many indications
lately that he desires harmony in New
York state. He has curbed the enthusiasm
Of his silver followers here and has shown
a disposition TO court the favor OF Tam
many He has also been In close commun-
ication with Eliot Danforth, who has tax
en- upon himself the task of harmonizing
the party so that Bryan will get New
York's electoral votes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-14
TO REFORM JUDICIAL SYSTEM.
Secretary Root VIII Appoint n Com
mission for Cuba.

Washington, Jan. 13.-Secretary Root
has taken steps to institute at once
sweeping reforms in the judicial system
in cuba, the animatlng purpose being to
correct as soon as possible the Cuban
prisoner abuses which have already been
the subject of representations to the war
department.
To accomplish this purpose, the secre-
tary has decided to appoint a commits
sion. composed Of three Americans and an
equal number of Cubans. This commits
sion will probably consist Of Horatio Rub
ems, f. L. Conant, and Mr. Runcie for the
American side. These are all lawyers,
versed in the Spanish code, as well as
thoroughly acquainted with American
practice The Cuban contingent viii prob
ably be selected by Gov Wood from
among the members of the Havana bar.
The commission win meet at the earliest
rUs sif1g moment III Il fss'Ttig sasiH az
once with a revision OF the criminal meth
DDS. following this up later on with
amendments OF the civil code, where ne
cessary Mr Rubens had a consultation
with Secretary Root to-day and left
Washington for New York lie expects TO
proceed TO Havana via Miami next
wednesday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-14
HAD A SHARP FIGHT IN CEBU.
FiIipinos Routed and Four Ameri-
cans Were wounded.

Manila Jan. IS. a. m.-Advices from
Cebu report a sharp fight on Jan. be-
tween a battalion of the Nineteenth In
fantry and body of insurgents occupying
a strong position in the Sudlon noun
tains.
The enemy was routed, the americans
capturing a smooth-bore cannon, some
rifles and destroying the fortifioations
Four Americans were wounded
The insurgent, Gen. Flores having es-
tablshed a rendezvous with 100 men at
Humingan, province of Nueva Niscaya,
Capt. Benson, with two troops of the
Fourth Cavalry, was sent to dislodge him.
The insurgents were scattered, their
horses were captured and the position was
burned, the Americans sustaining no
losses.
The American forces yesterday oceu-
pied Magallanes, province of CaFite, cop
turing twenty insurgents, including a
colonel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-14

Relieves All People Capable of Gov
crning Themselves.

Kansas City. Jan. 13-Winlam J. Bryan
passed through Kansas City to-day for
Columbia, Mo When asked about mis-
Minneapolis interview. in which ne was
reported as expressing views favorable 60
certain forms of expansion, Mr. Bryan
said:
Il have for one year been discussing
imperialism, and / have tried TO distn-
guish between such an extension of the
nations limits as would not change the
character of the government, and eNpan-
sion, which converts homogeneous re.
public into Heterogeneous empire. When
the annexation of any given territory is
under consideration the question is. first,
whether the people want to come in; and.
second, whether the people are capable of
sharing In the government and destiny
of this nation.
Il believe that all people are capable OF
governing themselves. aud that the FIJI
pinos should be allowed TO govern them
selves, but l do not think that they are
sufficiently advanced to share with US the
government Of the nation. II the Philip
pine Islands are annexed the people there
must either become citizens or subjects
| am not willing 10 admit them .as cti-
zens and do not believe that republic
can have subjects, therefore, | want this
nation to give them Independence and then
protect them from outside Interference,
THE proposed annexation must be con-
sdered upon its own merits but In con-
sdering these merits. the conduct OF the
people should have more weight than geo
graphical position or commercial advan-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-14
INsURRECTIoN ABOUT OVER.
Gen. Wheeler Writes That AguinaIdO
Is Now IA Fugitive.

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. ia local cotton
firm has received a letter from Gen Joe
Wheeler, now in the Philippines. enclosing
a sample Of cotton grown there. Gen
Wheeler says very little cotton is grown
in the Philippines, however. and most of
the cotton used in the Manila mills comes
from the United States. Speaking of the
insurrection, Gen. Wheeler says:
Il regard the insurrection as substan-
TALLY over Had il not been for The ac-
ton of those who are called anti-imperlal-
lists in the United States, who had de
luded Aguinaldo into the idea that they
would secure his independence it would
have been over some time ago.
The president of the Filipino Congress,
Senior Bautisto, is at this place. He tells
me that the congress and cabinet are dis
persed and Aguinaldo is a fugitive. and
this information we have had from sew
eral other sources.
These islands are very rich and are
charmingly delightful. All they require
is a good. honest government. X will be
a very great advantage to the United
States TO have our mercantile depots SO
near the vast population of Eastern Asia"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-14
COMPLIMENTS MUHAVEFF.
Czar ApprecIative of what Has Been
Done in the Far East.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 13.-The Car has
addressed a rescript to Count Muravieff,
the Minister of Foreign Affairs. highly
eulogistic of the eminent qualities dis
played by the minister in bringing about
a happy solution, in conformity with the
Cars instructions, of the disquletlng po-
Htical events arising from the Cretan in
surrection and the Turko-Greek war.
The rescript says:
Appointed guardian of the "rnost i'm
portant interests of the state, you have
co-operated. while conforming exactly
with the indications / gave you, in the
realization Of the traditional tendency of
Russia to obtain In the Far East an ice
free outlet to the sea. The agreement
China relative to the cession in
usufruct of the Kwang Tunge
peninsular with Ports Arthur and Dalmy,
while testifyng to the reciprocal friend
ship and confidence which exists between
the two great neighboring empires, fulfls
the evident necessity of Russia as mari
time power and win create in the Pacific
a new center for the commercial and IN
dustriaI enterprises of the entire world.
The negotiations subsequently, undertaken
under my direction with the British and
Japanese governments led to the conclu-
sion of partial understandings which, by
removing any particular reasons for mis-
understanding in the political domain, en-
able Russia to devote her strength to
the progressive development of the pros
perity of her possessions in the Far East.
Il feel particular satisfaction in record
ing among the services you have rendered
the efforts and care you have consecrated
to the fulfilment Of my inmost desire to
assure to all peoples the benefits Of real
and durable peace. The results of the la
bors of the conference at The Hague give
me steadfast hope that solid bases have
been established for the realization Of the
aim so dear to my heart"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-14
MEDAL ron VICTOR BLUE.
Presentation Made on Behalf of La
dies of South Carolina.

New York, Jan. 13.-Lieut. Victor Blue
of the United States navy was honored to-
day on board the battleship Massachusetts
al the navy yard by the women of South
Carolina, the Lieutenants native state
for his heroic work on and and water
during the war with Spain.
Ex-Gov. Hugh s. Thompson of South
Carolina presented the Lieutenant with a
gold medal, one side Of which bore the
inscription "Exp.orator Fortissimus in
Ponto SyNisque Floruit," and on the re-
verse side were the words The women Of
South Carolina to Lieut.. Victor Blue. in
high appreciation of mis- courage, enter
prise and distinguished services in the
Santiago campaign, 1898.
Among those present were Rear Ad-
miral ]. w. Philip and Mrs. Philip. CaDt
and Mrs. Train, Commander and Mrs
Niles Capt. and Miss Wildes, Mrs
Thompson Miss Caroline Thompson. Mr.
and Mrs. John NJ. Thompson Miss Tuck,
Mrs. John p, Thomas. Jr Columbia S
c.; Mrs. w. f. Minchin, Tennessee; Miss
Thompson. Charleston. Miss Clarkson.
Alabama; Mrs. Zachary, Mrs. VIII Rich
ards, Miss Helen Ward. Miss Falconer
Mrs. Doremus, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Olcou
and Mrs. Blue.
After the presentation ceremonies. Capt
Train and the other officers Of the Mas
sachusetts entertained the visitors In the
officers mess room, where a luncheon was
Served.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-14
STILL No NEWS FROM AFRICA.
elose censorship Keeps Back Re
ports of All Movements.

London, Jan. Il, 4:3O a. m.-The veil CON
cealing the seat Of the war from the anx-
lous eyes of Great Britain and the rest
OF the world is still unified.
It is impossible 10 doubt that this abso-
lutte closing Of all the channels of infor-
nation is due to the censorship the strict
ness OF which has been redoubled since
the landing Of Lord Roberts and Lord
Kitchener, concerning whom nothing has
transpired since the announcement of
their arrival at Cape Town four days
ago.
The war Office stated at midnight that
no further news from the front had been
received and none from any other source
has come TO hand during the night.
As usual when news Is scarce, the ru-
NOR mongers have been busy The latest
story foated was that intelligence had
reached the headquarters of the Scots
Guards that Gen. Butler had again sus-
tanned a serious defeat Inquiry at Well
hngton barracks showed that while such
a rumor had reached there, it was neither
official nor in any form deserving cred
ence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-14
UST0MARY WITH RICH MEN.
10 PAY FOR VOTES TO SEND THEM
TO THE SENATE.

uch Is the Statement Senator Clark
Is Charged With Having Made 10
Charles w. Jackson-JackSon Saws
clark Admitted Having Used Mon
ey in Securing His Election.
Charged That Clark Suggested
Putting 1t or on 1.-THE DAILY Gang"
Washington, Jan. 13.-The Senate Com
kttee on Privileges and Elections TO-
|ly continued the investigation Of
|arses against Senator Clark of Mon
|bna
NJ L. Hewett, miner who was in He
Ina during the session of the Legisla-
| ire IN 1893, said that Charley Clark had
| sked him TO see Senator Myers and Offer
Im $1,000 for his vote for Mr. Clark for
Inltor. He had accordingly talked with
In Myers and testified that that gentle
ban had told him, after first declining the
&vposition, to say to Clark that if he was
sposed to do so he could put $4,000 in
he hands of Mr. Whiteside TO be paid 10
lin Myers in case he should vote for
Dr. Clark.
Hawett said that the Senator's son
hated that this arrangement was salts
hcofy and had afterward told him that
be money for Myers had been given 10
Ehieside and that his vote was assured.
The witness said ne had seen the Sen
m at his rooms at the Helena Hotel
hrt time after the Whiteside exposure,
Ri had asked him what he proposed 10
wnen the Senator had replied:
eThere is only one thing to do, and that
to make the people believe that the
hy gang have furnished the money and
Bye put up conspiracy against us"
Concluding his testimony, Mr.. HeWett
BID be had received no pay for his ser
hes from Mr.. Clark and no promise of
ry He had been interested with the
nator in a mining company and pre-
red him to his opponents.
said Clark Admitted 1t.
Charles w. jackson of Salt Lake. Utah,
member of the Leg stature OF that state,
s,ifed that he had met Clark In Salt
ake City during the senatorial deadlock
thai state last February. and That
lark had tried to influence him to vote
b. McCune for United States senator
Om Utah, intimating TO him that in
# he should do so he would be paid
m the act. Mr.. Jackson said he had
eined and that Clark had then pro-
Feded TO argue the point, saying that all
andas of that character soon died out;
ta. i, was the custom of men of wealth
spend money 10 secure election to the
gnate. Jackson said Mr.. Clark cited the
ase Of Senator Hanna of Ohio as in
0nt
u Continuing, he said Clark stated that in
s Own case he had used money TO secure
ID own election which had then but re
4N,ly occurred. His election had caused
cne talk. and one of the members had
Nlshly exhibited some bills in a care
b way but he had no doubt that the
TX would soon die out, and that he would
aar little more of il. The witness said
BAT Mr., Clark had asked him to regard
conversation as confidential.
Wien Mr. Jackson concluded his testi-
ny il was announced that no more Wit
sses would be examined before Wednes-
next, and after an executive session,
committee adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-14

IN FAVOR or CONSOLIDATION.
Chamber OF Commerce of Henderson,
Adopts Resolutions.

Raleigh N. c.. Jan. 13,-The Chamber of
Commerce of Henderson N. c.. al a meet
ing yesterday unanimously adopted the
following resolution In regard to the con-
solldation of the seaboard Air Line sys-
tenn:
"Resoved. by the Henderson Chamber
of Commerce, That IN behalf of our town
and state We contemplate with great satis-
faction the early completion and consoii-
daton OF the Seaboard Air Line System.
And We regard against our best interests
every effort that Is being made TO defeat
the consolidation of this great system-
That 1t Is the duty of every good citizen
to help, as far as possible, this consolida-
ton the consummaiion so devoutlY
wished
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-14
ITALY WANTS PROSECUTIONS.
Polite Note Sent ms TO Lynching of
Italians in Louisiana.

Washington, Jan. 13.-The Italian gov
ernment has signifled to the government
of the United States in the polite and cour-
teous method known to diplomacy, a wish
that the persons guilty of lynching the FIVE
Italians at Talulah, La, last spring should
be punished.
Heretofore in cases of the lynching of
Italians. the matter has been compro.
missed by the payment of an indemnity.
but this does not meet the present demand
of the Italian government.
As under the existing law, the trial and
prosecution of such cases as this is left
entirely to the state authorities, the ma,
tional government is weli-night helpless
to meet the request of the Italian govern
ment.
As an outcome of this embarrassing po-
sfton the President will probably make
fresh representations TO Congress, urging
the speedy passage Of the pending bills
intended to remove from state courts jur-
isdietion in cases where persons claiming
treaty protection are the victims and
transferring jurisdiction over them to The
federal courts.