davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-01
1HRoUGH THE HEARr OF DIXIE.
Progress Of Presidential Party Yester-
dny-splendid Receptions.

Memphis, Tenn, April 3O.-The presi-
Dental train passed through the heart
of Dixie to-day, and at 4:30 o'clock this
afternoon reached Memphis, on the
banks of the Mississippi. This was the
first resting place of the tour After
descending the mountains last night
the train to-day SKINNED along
through northern Alabama and the val
ley of the Tennessee river, and touched
at Corinth, Miss.
The fresh green southland, with its
fruit in full blossom, was a great
change from the backward spring
which the party had left behind at
Washington. The atNwas rather op-
pressive, but the weather was not so
warm as the presidents welcome. Con-
federate veterans at all the stopping
places were among the presidents most
enthusiastic auditors, and that he was
impressed with their remarks of love
and esteem was evident from the brief
speeches he made at Huntsville, Deca-
tur, Tuscumbia and Corinth.
During the morning, at the regular
hour for the cabinet to assemble, the
president summoned his advisers into
the observation car and there, behind
closed doors, the first cabinet meeting
on wheels was held. No important ad-
vices had been received from Washing
ton that required action, but the for
eign dispatches In the papers were talk
ed over and some of the details as yet
undetermined were discussed
At Memphis the party received
wonderfully impressive welcome. A
committee headed by Senator Carmack
met the train at Corinth and escorted
the party to this city. A national sa-
lutte of twenty one guns signalled the
approach to the city. At the station
Governor McMillin and others met the
party. A military parade, with a com
pany of grizzled Confederate veterans
in their old uniforms acting as the
guard of honor escorted the party in
carriages through the principal streets.
The city was deliberately decorated with
flags and bunting. Banners We're
stretched across the streets bearing such
inscriptions as 'Mr. President, the City
IS Yours" "The Nations President"
etc., etc.
The cheering through which the pro-
cession passed was tremendous. In
Court square, where the open air recep-
tion occurred, the platform was hem
med around with roses and other bios
SONS. Over ten thousand people were
packed into the square when the presi-
dent was introduced by Mayor Will
liams. In response to the cheers which
greeted him the president made the first
really notable speech Of his trip. HIS
theme was the resistless power OF
great united people, and was delivered
in his best vein. When he referred In
closing to the noble record OF the Ten
nessee volunteers in the Spanish and
Philippine wars Governor McMillin led
the cheering.
After this speech the party was driv-
en- to the Twentieth Century club, a. la |
dies organization of this citl Here |
there was veritable beauty show. |
About thirty charming southern bellies
held court in bower of roses, ranged |
around a gilded arm chair, which was
designed to hold the president. Mr.. I
Mckinley, however, did not take the !
chair, but after greeting each of the .
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-01
TOLSTOI REPLIES.
Charm ctcrizes His Excom m u II ication ms
Illegal Arrnigns the Church.


y Paris, April 30.-The Temps to-day
publishes a two-column review from
Count Tolstoi to the decree of ex-com-
municatio pronounced against him. 1t
is dated Moscow, April 13. He says that
as result of the decree he has re-
ceived letters from ignorant people
menacing him with death. He charac-
terizes the decree as illegal or intention
ally equivocal, arbitrary, unjustified
and full of falsehoods. Moreover, he
says, it constitutes an instigation to
evil sentiments and deeds Count Toll
stoi denounces the practices of the
church and says he Is convinced that
the teaching Of the church theoretically
astute, Is injurious, is lie In practice
and is a compound of vulgar supersti-
tutions and sorcery, under which en-
tirely disappears the sense of Christian
doctrine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-01
PRESIDENTS TRAIN LOST. "
LNEXCUSABLE MESSAGE OF AN
OPERATOR CAUSES ALARM.
Flashed Over the Wires Whom the
Presiden tial Train Did Not Arrive at
Tuscumbia, Miss, on Schedule Time
Party Had Stopped for a short Time to
be Photographed-South Continues
Its Splendid Reception.

Corinth, Miss, April 30.-Between De-
catur and Tuscumbia, the presidential
train on it's way to the Pacific coast,
was stopped to permit the party to be
photographed. The telegraph operators
had not been notified of the intended
stop and when the train did not appear
at Tuscumbia on schedule time the op-
orator there flashed the news along the
line "President's train LOST The re-
port even reached the home office in
Washington. For several minutes the
wires hummed with messages back and
forth and the officials We're becoming
alarmed oven the whereabouts of the
president when the train appeared at
Tuscumbia and its arrival was report
ed.
An arch of cedar spanned the track
at Tuscumbia, and there was profu
sion of flags. The crowd about the
presidents car was so dense tAat by
Mr.. McKinley's direction several of the
children who were in danger of being
crushed were lifted over the rail to the
platform.
The mayor of Sheffield presented the
president with a handsome floral piece.
AS the president was about to begin
his remarks there were cries of PUT the
flags down." referring to the flags held
by the children, who were near the car,
at which the president exclaimed:
"Never lower that flag"
When the cheering subsidized he said
''Mr. Mayor, ladies and gentlemen: Eel
low citizens: I wish 1 had words in
which to express the feelings of my
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-01

young ladies personally In turn he was
introduced by w. j. Crawford, of the
Commercial-Appeal, and made a
speech.
After this the ladies of the party were
taken in hand by the ladies of Mem
phis. A reception was held In their
honor and later a banquet was given
them at the Peabody hotel. At the
same time the president and the gentle
men of his party, with about 200 prom
inent business men of the city, sat down
to an elaborate dinner
At Las in the morning the presiden-
tial train left on it's journey for New
Orleans, which will be reached at 4:SO
Wednesday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-01
IN IXTENSIYE NIHILIST PLOT.
Discovered in Russian Poland-Six
Hundred Arrests in Ono Day.

Berlin, April 30.-The Lokal Anzeiger
prints a. dispatch from Breslau (Silesia)
which says: "An extensive nihilistic
plot has been discovered in Russian po-
land. Six hundred arrests were made
to-day, Of which number two hundred
were transported by special train to
the Warsaw citadel. The towns of Sos
novice, Sielce and Dombrowa have been
occupied by two companies of Cossacks.
Secret correspondence was discovered at
Siece, by which the plot was revealed"
Paris, April 30.-A dispatch to LIE
Soir says that the plot was discovered
in Warsaw and that ramifications of
the conspiracy exist among all classes
of Polish societies and especially among
the workmen. Among the six hundred
arrests made since last night there are
several highly placed personages. Mar
tial law has been declared In the three
towns occupied by the Cossacks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-01
Vow yorh yn,s c,rn or.ren.
lew York, April 8o.-one day befors

New York, April Boone day befors
the time promised, the doors of the
street, were opened to-day. 1t is said
to be the finest college club building in
the country. Construction was begun
only seven months ago. 1t has eleven
stories and roof garden besides. In
one of the private dining rooms Of the
building tonight the council of the in
stitution held jubilee dinner.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-01
DIR. HERRON,S 1RoUBLEs.
An Iowa Congregational Association
Also suspends HIM.

Des Moines, Ia, April 30-The Grin
nell Association of Congregational
churches at a meeting held at Baxter,
Ia, to-day suspended DR.. George D.
Heron from membership and recon-
mended that the Grinnell Congrega-
tional church institute an inquiry into
his fitness for ministerial duties. The
resolutions adopted make-1no mention
of DR., Herron's alleged heresies, refer
ing simply to personal charges made
against him in the court Of record and
which "the court deemed sufficiently
grave to warrant granting Mrs Her
ron a divorce" The resolution prefer
ring charges against DR.. Heron was
adopted unanimously.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-01

A Russian Paper's Opinton-Ntw
Groupings of the Powers.

st. Petersburg, April 30.--The Novoe
Vremya considers the recent visit of M.
Delcasse, the French minister of for
eign affairs, to St. Petersburg as oppor-
tune and important because of the al
terations in the new groupings of the
powers in prospect.
"Austro- Hungary and Italy are no
longer inbued with the advantage of
the alliance with Germany" says the
Novoe Vremya, land the positions of
Great Britain, the minor European
states and the United States of Ameri-
ca have lately suffered notifications.
1t is especially important at this mo-
ment to demonstrate the unshaken con-
tinuance of the dual alliance
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-01

New York, April 30.--The Committee
of Fifteen made four raids on alleged
gambling houses about mignight to-
night The places raided We're a place
on East 14th street, one on West 91st
street, another on West 2Sth street, and
another on Sixth avenue. The raids
were made with the assistance of the
police. Members Of the committee of
fifteen were in charge Of the raiding
squads and their detectives pointed out
the men wanted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-01
ron WALDERsEE's EXPEDITIONS.
DR.. Morrison Says They Arc Causing
Anarchy and Disorder.

London, May 1.-Dr. Morrison, wiring
to the Times from Pekin, April 49, pro-
tests that Count Won Waldersees policy
of punitive expeditions has thrown the
into anarchy and disorder. This is so
complete" he says, that the neighbor-
hood of Pekin is now more unsafe for
foreigners than at any previous time
sine the occupation began. The trade
with the interior is crippled. The only
armed Chinese are robbers and Boxers.
Restitution to the Chinese of territorial
jurisdiction has become q paramount
need"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-01
MAR7INELLl GETS RED CAP
PRESENTED LAST NIGHT By MEM
BER or PAPAL GUARD.

The Ceremony Held at the Papal Lcga
tion in washington-Count Cola
clcchf, the Pope's Special Messenger
who Brought the Consistorial Letter
of Appointment Attired in Rich Uni
form.
Washington, April 0.-Cardinal-El
Martinelli tonight received from the
hands of a member of the papal guard
of Pope Leo XIII, Count Stanislaus
Colacicchi, who has just arrived from
Rome, the consistorial letter formally
advising. him Of his elevation to the
cardinalate, and the red zuchetto, en-
blematic of that high office. The cere-
nony, which was brief and simple, oc-
Cured at the papal legation at o'clock
this evening In the presence Of num-
ber Of church dignitaries.
Count Colacicchi was escorted from
New York this morning by DR.. Rocker,
secretary OF the legation here, and a
delegation of the clergy from New York
and Brooklyn. Count Colacicchi had
donned his uniform before leaving the
train, and he entered the papal resi-
dcnce wearing his massive helmet and
with sweeping white cloak heavily
braided with gold falling to his feet.
The cardinal-elec waited In the parlor.
He was attired in the rich silk robes Of
an archbishop and was attended by
Mgr. Conaty, rector Of the Catholic uni
versity.
Putting aside his cloak, Count Cola
cicchi stepped into the parlor In the
brilliant uniform Of the famous guard
to which he belongs. with sword at his
side and spurs clanking from his heavy
military boots In his hand he carried
two large letters and leathern case
enclosing the zuchetto. Saluting the
cardinal elect, Count Colacicchi handed
him one Of the letters which was read
aloud and proved to be the credentials
OF the official messenger. Then the Sec
ond letter signed by Cardinal Rampolla
announced the elevation OF Mgr. Mar
tinelli to the cardihaiate.
When the letter had been read Count
Colacicchi opened the small red morocco
case and took therefrom red silken
zuchetto, or cardinals skull cap. DR..
Conaty removed the purple cap from
the head Of Mgr. Martinelli and the lat
ter, placed the red cap. OF high office in
it's stead.
Count Colaclcchi then addressed the
cardinal, saying he had been highly
honored in being chosen as the bearer
Of this message to the delegate. Car
dinal Martinelli responded briefly. He
to the illustrious house from
which Count Collaeicch descended. He
said that as in the past he had always
sought to promote the interests of the
pontiff and Of religion, SO he would
continue those labors. DR.. Rocker was
the first to congratulate Cardinal Mar
tinelli on his elevation and was fol-
lowed by Dr.. Marchetti, the ablegate,
and many others present. The cardinal
then invited his guests to Join him at
dinner. The formalities' of taking the
oath were deferred until later In the
week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-01

New York, April 30.-Judge Brown in the
United States circuit court signed an order
this afternoon restraining Spencer Trask &
Co. from carrying out the proposed con-
solidation of the Rio Grande and Western
Railway. Of Utah, and the Denver and Rio
Grande railroad. of Colorado. and enjoining
the firm from selling any of the stock of
the proposed consolidated concern.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-01
PROBLEMS OF THE NATION
ROOSEVELT ATTHE HOME ma RK EFT
CLUBS BANQUET
New Duties Across the Seas Will In
cvitably Bring the Country Into
Closer and More Frequent Contact
With Foreign Nations-This Neces-
sarily Means an Increase in Sobrtety
md LOng-Headed Self-RestrainI-A
Warming Against Buster Cuba and
the Philippines.
the Philippines.

Boston, April 3O.-An imposing array
of speakers, headed by Vice President
Theodore Roosevelt, held the attention
of 1000 members of the Home Market
club, the most widely known republi
can organization of New England, at
it's twelfth annual dinner In Mechanics
hall tonight. Seated at the great
tables were representative manufacture
ers, merchants and professional men
from five of the six New England
states
Vice President Roosevelt was seated
on the right of the president of the club,
George A. Draper, of Hopedale. The
others on the right Of President Draper
were Senator George f. Hoar, Hon.
Joseph II. Manley, of Augusta, Me-; Rt.
Rev. William Lawrence, d. D., Episco-
pal bishop of Massachusetts,; Hon. Will
liam F. Draper, of Hopedale. former
ambassador to Italy; Rear Admiral
William T. Sampson, Congressman
Green and Roberts. To the left of Mr..
Draper were Lieutenant Governor John
l.. Bates, Senator Henry Cabot Lodge,
General Curtis Guild, jr., of Boston;
Hon. George H. Lyman, collector of the
port of Boston, and United States Sem
ator Henry T.. Burnham, of Manches-
ter, N. Fl. After the especial guest Of
the evening, Vice President Roosevelt
the principal speakers of the evening
were Senators Hoar and Lodge and
General Guild.
Mr.. Roosevelt was greeted with a
storm of applause and three cheers.
Thee vice-president, in opening. spoke
of the great prosperity of the country,
of the success of the protective system
and of the economic legislation. Later
on the speaker said. Against our own
folly we must ourselves be on our
guard" Speaking of the country's
new duties abroad, he said they must be
in the same spirit necessa-
ry for the problems that confront the
nation at home.
Whether We are glad or sorry that
this new work has been allotted to US Is
a matter Of small moment compared to
The purpose with which we approach the
CONTINUED on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-01
LIEUT.. WNLEY,s CoNDUCT.
Navy Department to Investigate His
Connection with Manila Frauds.

Washington, April 3o.-The navy de-
partment has decided to take steps i'm
mediately to ascertain the facts as to
the. connection of Lieutenant Townley
with the army scandals in Manila de-
veloped by his testimony before the
court-martial yesterday. Admiral Re-
mey being absent from the station, all
order will go forward to Admiral
Kempff directing a report and probably
a court Of inquiry Immediately.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-01
Telegraph Briefs

New York, April 30.-Rear Admiral Nor.
man H. Farquhar will tomorrow morning
relinquish his place as commander of the
North Atlantic squadron, now at the
Brooklyn navy yard, to become chairman of
the lighthouse board of the United States
navy Rear Admiral Francis G. Higginson
will be the new commander of the squad
ron.
Middletown. N. Y, April 30.-Thomas G.
Esterbrook. the baseball player. of New
Of train near Tuxedo this afternoon while
he was being conveyed to the Middletown
state hospital in charge of his brother and
an attendant. He was brought to Thrall
hospital. here, where he died.
Washington, April 30.-The census bu-
reau to-day issued a bulletin announcing
that the center of population of the United
States excluding Alaska and recent terri.
torial accessioIis on June l last was six
miles southeast of Columbus, Bartholomew
county. in Southern Indiana.
San Juan, p. r., April 30.-The new $780,
600 pier here caught fire this afternoon and
was totally destroyed in half an hour. A
large stock of sugar and rum was lost in
the fire. The value and quantity of the
goods destroyed is not known.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-01

New York, April 30.-Pan-American post
age stamps will be placed on sale at the
postofiice in this city tomorrow. They are
in one, two, four, five, eight and ten cent
denominations.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-01

At 3 cents yard
a most extensive and complete asscrtment
If Point del Paris, Normsndy WI GetI5S
and EngliSk tofthcn, iinint6n 1l4 4
i French vaIencfennes lst1, fyon e melI w ~
inch widths. Worth Sc 10 n ~ IL = Il l5s
Sal price 5 cents 6f
AT rs cents dozen yards IN
Exceptional value and variety shown h
this LOT which includes white, cream and
black French Val. laces. Usually sold at 36c
to SOC doz. Sale price rs cents dozen
At 50 cents dozen yards
Fine quality French Val laces, in whites
cream and black. Usually sold at Soc and
60c doz. Sale price s. cents dozen
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-01

At 2 cents per yard
Linen and cotton torchons, German and
English manufacture, imitation SMYRNA and
vaienciennes laces, suitable for underwear,
cilldten's dresses and Other uscs. Yaine 4c
and Sc yd. Sale price 2cefIts yard
At 3 cents yard
Dainty vaIenciennes, imitation Smyrna,
German and English torchons. Worth Soto
7c yd. Sale price 3 cents
At Is cents per doz yards
Dainty valenciennes edges, good quality
and'great variety of patterns. Usually sold
at Csc doz. Sale price is cents dog
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-01

Havana, April 30.-Goyernor General
Wood arrived in Havana early this eyen-
ing from the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-01
AT HOWE & STETSON'S.
New Conn, Tuesday the thhheth Of Aptn.
Lively Underwear
Selling.
New Haven, Conn, Tuesday the thirish day Of Apsl.

Haven't had an offering in many day that
has been more deserving ofyour liberal patronage,
and the brisk lively selling thus far is only 70 bc
expected when such values as this sale affords
are offered. Women's and Children's garments
for Spring and Summer wear at only little more
than half price.
Misses Vests, &C. Empress Pants. 2H AN Il
shaped cotton ubbed vest finished finished w&
cfneted edgo' l17s
0A' pn'e Ssn's Empress Pants, I7c- S9N
Chdren's Vests and Pants l21c good lr
white vsE,hi "saA go n, @~T~aR
neck, short sleeves square neck no sleeves Wonens Vest IL &c
En- Fnr. rs | y % s sao vnk
varh
N' ~ -" sSrAs ~ 1850 d 6s
price l2H cents
Gauze Vests, l7c- ,.s-.. 80. oo S
Always Csc. sadnhb vnaks
price ~ cents Soc 30centS VI
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-01
PROGRESS or EASTMAN TRIAL.

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-12-17
WHOLESALE CAPTURE.
Five Pennsylvania Desperadoes
Covered by Railroad Detec-
tives and Taken In,

(News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.)
Baltimore, Md. Dec. 13.-Five des-
peradoes, who robbed the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad station at New Freedom
Pa, and held up Engineer Charles
Schaeffer on freight train and knock
ed him senseless with the butt of a re
volyer, were captured by railroad de-
tectives who surrounded them at u
camp fire near Parkton.
The robbers awoke to find themselves
covered by rifles and revolvers. Fwc
showed fight but were bested by tht
detectives while three SURRENDERED
quietly. Each man was armed with re
volvers, nitroglycerin caps. drills
fuses. and had several gold watches.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-12-17
ALWAYS MODEST.
Alliance Couples Never Want
Their Marriage Licenses
Made Public.

There is some satisfaction in the
reflection that the modesty Of the ALI
ance people remains, and with very
few exceptions when they take out
marriage licenses the request is made
not to have the fact published. Harry
T. Miller, aged rs. and Nora F. Fow-
Ter. aged 26, of that city, received Ii
cense Thursday afternoon, and made
the request that it be not published
for one week. Other licenses were is
sued as follows:
Emil Dysle, 81, and Aurelia Schmidt,
2S, Canton.
Frank Clasper, 2S, and Ida Waltz. 23
Massillon.
Jacob Brand, 40, and Eliza Petre, 81
Paris.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-12-17
The Weapon That Caus-
ed Brains Death
AT WASH|NGTONv|LLE
Coroner's Inquest Held Last
Night, but Verdict Not Civ
en--AssaiIant Is
Held.
(StaH Specially

Salem, Dec. 13.-Hiram Brains, of
Washingtonville, died Thursday morn
ing at o'clock as the result of in
juries received by being struck on the
head with the sharp edge of a shovel
by William Cox, week ago. The al
tercation was the outcome of family
fued over line fence. At the time of
the trouble Cox was arrested and fined
$40 and costs for disturbing the peace
and later was rearrested on charge of
assault with intent to kill, but was re-
leased on $500 bond.
After the death of yesterday he was
rearrested and lodged in jail to await
the coroner's verdict. The charge
against Cox may be changed to that of
murder or. manslaughter. Hiram
Brains was a minor and had resided
in Washingtonville several years.
The post mortem examination upon
the body was conducted last evening
by Drs. o. A. Rhoades, of Salem; Nc
Cready, Of Leetonia, and Brown, of
Washingtonville, under the direction
of Coroner Morrison, of Youngstown.
The only evidences Of violence on the
body were two v-shaped marks on the
left side of the forehead. A fracture
of the skull was discovered about two
and one-half inches long, extending
down into the back of the eye socket
This had caused hemorrhage and q
large amount of pus had collected. On
the right side of the brain was also
found an abcess containing about four
ounces of pus.
The preliminary hearing which was
to have been given Cox Thursday even.
ing was postponed pending the result
of the coroner's inquest. The inquest
was commenced about o'clock Thurs.
day evening and was not concluded un-
til after midnight. The verdict has not
been rendered, and may not be fol
several days.