davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 10;59 a. m. M ID. A. Alden cashier of the Merchants National bank of this city, returned home Saturday after having spent two weeks at the Stevens house in Norfolk
 To- day, tomorrow and Wednesday
 D. m. in Hendrie hall Claw schooD by
 c. Loves Dickinson. The subject of
 the lectures is Self Government in the
 British Empire"
 0. D. Perkins, of Norfolk, has been rendered the position of assistant man. s ager of the Hotel Garde, this city which he has accepted. MT Perkins will leave the Stevens house, Norfolk, the latter
 part of next month.
 The ladies of the United church will give reception this evening to the new X pastor of the church, Rev. MT. Haynes, 5 and his wife and to the associate pas tor, Professor Wetzel, and his wife. The pleasant event will take place at United , church chapel.
 An autumn carnival to be given by the Ladies auxiliary Mo- 65, K. of C., will
 held at, New Music hall, Court street, <sS5sr Friday, Saturday and Monday even sings, November 1, ? and 4. The com
 mittee is working hard to make it a grand success.
 Charles w. Colt, of Grand Rapids, Mich, who died suddenly at Knights ,, while on his way to attend the Yale bi- centennial, was of Norwich percentage. His father was Daniel W. Colt, for many years a prominent resident of that city
 Papers have been served in an action of law citing Tax Collector Anthony to appear before the superior court on the first Tuesday in November to con- firm the title of the premises on Whal- < ley avenue near West river owned by E John U. Hine. The property is valued at $2,000 and the title is questioned by reason of there being one or more tax liens thereon.
 At Saturday nights meeting of Ad- n1iral Foote post Past Department Commander Smith, of Willimantic was the visitor of the evening. He made few impromptu remarks Plans were Instituted by the post members for an entertainment to be given two or three weeks hence The entertainment will be for the benefit of the members of the post and the Woman's Relief corps. Bartholomew Callahan, the elevator attendant at city hall, who is seriously 4ill at his home, 195 Humphrey street, with intermittent fever, complicated with congestion of the liver, was re- ported as being in more comfortable condition yesterday, but is still very i'll. He has the best of care, however, Judge Livingston w. Cleaveland, of the pro- bate court, having provided skilful nurse and physician
 The descendants of John Crockett, nne of the earliest settlers of New Ha- ven will be pleased to learn that genealogical record of the Crockett family in all it's branches, with bio graphical notes and sketches, is being inrepared by the undersigned. Any per sons having biographical sketches, obituaries. marriage notices historical data or copies of family records in re- gard to any of the descendants, may have the same perpetuated by forward inp them to E. J. Crockett, East Or \
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28
Ifths Baby is Cuttsn. Teeth

Be sure and use that old and well-tr remedy, Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup for cttldren's tecthing. It soothes the child s9ftens t the gu guns t alags aSs4 all paln; cures rhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
 d11 MWF X " 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28
NEW ADYERIISEME TO-DAY.

Tag Auction Sale-No. i Broadway. Red Ticket Sale-Howe x Stetson. A Silk Sale-The ldw. Maley Co. tArion Opera Company-The Grand Ccotch Whiskey-City Hall Pharmacy. Estate Clara trench-Probate Notice. Fruits and Preseryes-E. E. Hall X Son. Housekeepers Gamble Desmond Co. Matches--S. $. Adams. 1 Monday and Tuesday-Public Market. sRanges-Brown x Durham. Rings-Monson's Jewelry Store. Steamers-N. H. Steamboat Line. sTrimmend Hats-Muhlfelder. Tax Lists-C. A. Baldwin. Underclothing- Monson Co. Weatherstrips- J. F. Bassett & Co. Wanted Girl-S1 Audubon Street. Wanted Girl310 Exchange Street. Wanted -Situation-26S State Street. Wanted-Situation-3S Collis Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28
Itching Pi es.

Dr. Agnew's Ointment Is proof against the torments of Itching Piles. Thousands of testimonials of cures effected by its use No case too aggravating or too long stand, ing for it to soothe, comfort and cure. If cures in from to nights. 35 cents Sold by W. Il. Hull L. Hewitt.-4S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28

In Hendrie hall, the new law school building on Elm street, next Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock will be delivered an inaugural address by Pro- lessor Henry Wade Rogers. ILL D., professor of Corporations and Equity in the law school. The lecture which will be especially fine, is open to the public.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28

The count-I weesh to marry your daughtaire, saire! am worth one hun dred tousand dollaire.
 The millionaire-But I thought you were bankrupt.
 The count---I mean zat am worth zat moch to you.-Brooklyn life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28
WEAIHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Oct. 27, 1901, s D. m.
 Forecast for Monday and Tuesday,
 For New England: Fair Monday with cooler weather i'll southern portion, Tues day fair with warmer weather in western portion; light to fresh northery winds, be- coming variable.
 N For Eastern New York: Fair and cooler Monday. Tuesday fair with warmer weather in northern and central portons; light northerly winds becoming variable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28
Local Weather Report.

New Haven, Oct. 27, 1901.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-05
FACULTY RESIGNS
AT MONMOUTH COLLEGE

Monmouth, ILL.,. June at the
annual meeting of Monmouth college.
which commenced yesterday. DE-. $.
r. Lyons rendered his resignation as
president of the college. The Iesig-
nations of all the members of the
board of trustees were presented at
the same time This was the outcome
of the fight that has been going on in
the management of the college during
the last two years and nearly ever
since the Inauguration of President
Lyons in 1898. Dissatisfaction with
his methods and policies on the part
of few memb rs of the board was at
the root of the difficulty, and the
trouble had grown and spread until
it was found that an entire change in
controlling forms of that instit ution
was necessary.
Prof. Thomas B. Gates, formerly OF
the University of Chicago and OF Ar
mour Institute and now of Washburn
college at Topeka. Kas., was elected
to succeed Prof. John II. Wilson. who
recently resigned the Greek chair af-
ter 40 years of service Miss Jean
Wilson of Smith college at Northamp-
ton, Mass, was chosen Instructor in
English. succeeding Miss Jennie
Campbell, resigned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-05
SAID TO KNOW SOMETHING.
New Witnesses in the Grand Rapids
WaterwOrks Doodle Case.

Grand Rapids, Mich. June j.-E. Ii.
Garman and X. \. Cameron, the east
Crn promoters who are said to have
put 100000 into the waterworks deaf,
reached here Monday. Cameron was
before the grand jury all the after
noon and continued his testimony yes
terday. Garman will he examined
next. These witnesses are the most
Important yet before the jury. They
are said to have letters, telegrImS and
other documentary evidence. besides
the key to the cipher used in carry
ing OH the negotiations.
Cameron is said To have told the
jury the jury who led him to hope the
water contract could be secured. to
whom he paid the money and what
was done with il. As soon as he
learned Cameron and Garman were in
town Mayor Perry went to the judge
of the police court and demanded war
rants for their arrest on the charge of
attempting to defraud the city by de-
posting worthless checks in making
bids for a contract. The mayors de-
mand was denied
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-05
NORTH POLE OR BUST
{. 3. Baldwin, the Explorer, Will
Make a Dash for Honors
in the Arctic.
TAKES ALONG ANATIoNAL ENSIGN
Which He Hopes to Plant on the
Spot Which He is Looking
For--Good-bye Visit.

Chicago, June 5.-Evelyn Briggs
Baldwin. the Arctic explorer, paid a
flying visit to friends in this city yes
terday to bid them adieu before start
ing again in search of the north pole.
Most of his party has left for Franz
Josef Land, whence the expedition,
made up of forty men, will make u
dash for the pole. He left the city yes
terday afternoon for Princeton, Ills,
where his brother lives, and from
there will go to st. Louis and to Kan
sas. returning TO New York to sail for
Dundee June l.. Baldwin is full of en-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-05
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.

Charles Lauer and Mary Huebner
were married at Chicago with doors
barred against the brides father. who
opposed the wedding.
Perry :. Heath has struck oil in
Mexico.
Ii is rumored that Emperor William
will attend French naval review at
CherbourE and then visit Paris.
William Poluehn committed suicide
at Chicago rather than submit to ar
rest.
The Naval War college at Newport
has been opened for the season of 1901.
\ report that Mrs. Maybrick had
been released from her English prison
turns out to be fake.
The cabinet has decided that no eX-
ira session OF congress viii be neces-
sary this year.
Five thousand people at McKees-
port. Pa. tried 10 lynch Benjamin Pet
". and one man. the mayor. cOwed the
whole mob.
There is Ruotiier threatened attack
of Indians in Wyoming.
The libel suit against Mrs Eddy.
the Christian Science high priesteSs.
drags along in a very uninteresting
manner.
Nine hundred Boer prisoners are en-
route to Bermuda.
Arbuckle Bros. have made ten
point cut i'm all their soft sugars.
The Hotel Mems Mutual Benefit as
sOciation of the United States and
Canada is i'm session at Niagara Falls.
y. y.
Miss Mary DAILY. daughter of the late
Marcus DAILY, was married at New
York to James Watson Gerard, of that
city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-05
PROF. HERRoN WRITES AN APOLOGY
Laying the Whole Blame for His Courss
on HIS Loyal Wife.

DIR. Heron sent a lengthy letter
from New York. in which he lays near
ly the whole blame upon his wife He
claims that he is inspired by the Mas
ter to preach the word to n suffering
and patient humanity: that the church
las deviated from the teaching and
preaching of the lOwly NaZarene, and
that another prophet. such as Moses
or Abraham. is needed to LEAD the chill
dren OF God back until they can see
the true light. So he started his
work of applied Christianity and
started In to reform the world.
But. says Heron. he found a draw
back in his own home. He claims
that his wife-the first one who should
have sympathized with him and aided
him i'm his. wOrk-waS not Sympa-
thetic: that she did not believe i'm his
mission: that she refused to he con-
verted to his way of thinking. She
lacked the responsive. sympathetic
chord. and his life was made dark and
gloomy by her failure to he moved by
him and assist him i'm his great work.
Thus the trouble began. and the
breach which was started soon wild
ened. Heron found sympathy and
support with the Rands: both the wO-
men aided him by work. deed and
money.
Professor Heron says separation
was frequently discussed. and at last
il was decided to separate for good and
forever. Ii was decided to do il as
quietly and unoStentatiOusly rs pos
siblc. and for that reason Heron
went east. remaining the allotted time
for the statutory pleading Of desertion.
and his wife left the home where
every one knew her. and going to Al
eona presented her case. and with the
approval of the absent husband a di-
vOrce was granted.
The trial occupied but one day. and
af the end Professor George u. Her
ron was 40 longer a Congregational
EST. At the close of the consideration
Of the professors letter the council
decided that the charges We're sus-
tanned. and voted unanimously to ex-
pei him from the church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-05
HAD PAPERS TO SELL.
which Go, Them Into Trouble With the
Courts of Ohio.

Columbus. o., June 5.-Clay NJ.
Runyan and Bert NJ. Steele were ar
rested yesterday afternoon at the in
stigation of the attorney general and
taken before the supreme court for al
legged contempt. The men are accused
OF having secured copies of the ques-
tions that had been prepared for the
state bar examinations. and having
offered to sell them to students at the
University of Michigan. University OF
Cincinnati. Western Reserve univer-
sity and Ada normal school. Rum
yam was formerly an employe in the
office of the state commissioner of
railroads, and Steele is an employe OF
q local printing company.
1t is alleged that Runyan offered to
sell proofs of the questions to one
student at Western Reserve for $500.
and that they were offered to sixteen
students at Ann Arbor, who expected
to take the examinations. for a lump
sum of 5000. The penalty for the Of
fense with which the men are charged
is an indefinite sentence i'm the peui-
tentiary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-05
WILL MAKE A UNIQUE START,
BY Beginning within the Arctic-Object
of the Expedition.

For the benefit of those who may
have written to Baldwin, addressing
their letters to the Auditorium Annex
Baldwin said that all such letters
would be forwarded 10 him up to the
time he leaves New York. He then
proceeded: 1t may properly be said
that the expedition already is under
way. but the real start will be made
from Franz Josef Land. In this the
start is unique. We will begin in the
Arctic. The primary object of the trip
is, of course. to plant the stars and
stripes at the north pole. SecOndarily.
the purpose is to obtain valuable Scien-
tific results We plan to leave Franz
Josef Land the latter part of July and
hope to he absent twenty-eight months.
Ir is possible we may get through in
sixteen months, but L do not look for
it,
Asked how he came to interest him
self in polar expeditions. Baldwin said
he dreamed of il when Il boy. He can
rot remember when the Arctic did not
present to him an irresistible attrac-
tiOn. For eight years he has been ac-
lively engaged in the work. having
been rs far north as latitude S1:30. He
has been on four expeditions and is
confident that If his life is spared he
will reach the north pole. 1T is n life's
work" he said. "anl if | am success
full my life will have been success -
The explorer is physically built for
his work. He is medium height well
knit and rugged. He looks the embod-
iment of endurance. and has as blue
and clear an eve as ever came out of
the north. Among the members of the
party which will accompany Baldwin
is James W. Davidson. United States
consul at FormoSa. who has been Civ
en- leave of absence To make the trip.
Consul Davidson is an old cOmrade of
Baldwin. having shared with him the
perils and hardShips of the Peary ex-
pedition of 1928 1894. Ernest de Koven
I.effingwell. a University of Chicago
student. also will be in the party. He
is an athlete and will be the geodesist
of the expedition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-05
FlENDISH FATHERS
COMMIT TERRIBLE CRIMES

Macon, Mo-. June 5.--JaEes Sta
cey. an engineer. aged 81. living 10
miles east of here, in q ft of mental
alteration, killed his wife and his
daughter, aged Is. while shey were
asleep, and then shot and killed him
self. An s-year-old son was spared.
Coleman. Mich, June 5.-Will Ar
nell, who lives in Beaverton, today
shot and killed his 6-year-old daugh-
ter, fatally wounded his wife, and
was shooting at his sister and Mrs.
Samuel Dopp. when the latter's bus-
band fatally wounded him with a
charge from a shot gun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-05
sooners viii Have to Go.

Washington, June 5.-At the request
of the interior department the secre-
taTy of war has instructed General
Merriam. commanding the department
of the Colorado. to employ as many of
his troops as may he necessary to
main order on the Kiowa Indian reser-
vation IN Oklahoma. This action is
based on a dispatch from Colonel
Randlett. in charge of the Kiowa and
Comanche agency, reporting that at
least 1000 intruders had settled within
the Kiowa lands. soon to he opened to
settlement. Secretary Hitchcock said
that they had no rights whatever and
that they would be promptly elected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-05
AS TO THE LINTON MINERS
o. NJ. w. Omeers Not in Sympathy With
the Strike.

Terre Haute, Ind. June 5.-Presi-
dent Van Horn and Secretary Ken
nedy. of the Indiana bituminouS min
erS' organization. are OutSpoken in
their denunciatiOn of the miners at
Linton, who have sent out an appeal to
the local lodges for another convention
to rescind so much of the annual wage
contract signed in April as stipulateS
that miners shall buy their powder
from the employing operator.
What the state officers particularly
object to is the repeated misrepresenta-
tion of the manner in which the con-
tract was entered into. by making it
appear as if the officers of the organ
ization had been responsible for il,
while it was by ma iority vote of
near 100 delegates in the convention
that the powder clause was adopted.
President Van Horn opposed the
clause. 1t is not believed that the ap-
peal for Il convention will be mdOrScd
by any considerable number of local
l011pS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-05
HERON is OUSTED
Iowa "Reformer" Degraded and
Deposed by Congregation
al Church.
BE MAKES A WEAK DEFENSE
Attempting to Lay Blame at Door
of His Loyal Wife. Now
Divorced.

Grinnell. Ia, June 5.-The trial of
Professor George ID. Heron before Il
council of the Congregational church
began here yesterday with repre-
sentatives of thirteen (fatal number)
churches present and DIR. BOardman,
OF Marshalltown. in the chair. The
charge was conduct unbecoming min
! lister. The council consisted of twen-
ty-six members, and eight had said
they would favor expulsion without
hearing any testimony. j. +. Lyman.
OF Grinnell, presented the case against
Heron on behalf of the church COM
mittee. He read the letter sent to the
: twelve churches calling for the cOun-
ell and the invitation TO Heron TO
I participate and defend.
Heron Declines to Participate.
DIR. Heron declined. saying: II am
perfectly satisfied that the hearing
shall be eX parte." Lyman said he
did not present charges against Heron
on his own motion, but the church
thought il was its duty to investigate
his divorce proceedings. his relations
to and treatment of wife and children,
I'm the light of the Christian ministry.
Rev. f. NJ. Nittum, of Grinnell, was
the first witness. He said he met
HerrOn's wife at Grinnell I'm April.
1893, and exchanged pulpits with Her
ron. He was entertained at the Rands
and they talked all the time OF Her
ron. Mrs. Heron was loyal all the
time-Glevoted to her husband and he
lieved i'm his teachings. On his last
departure to Europe she told n friend:
81 feel as though / want to die"
Wife Was Unusually Loyal.
Professor Charles Noble. the second
witness. confirmed Nittum. Mrs. Her
ron was unusually loyal. Noble said
he was very strongly in favor of Her
ron at the beginning. but had changed
since. Herron's book in 1892 was dedi-
Gated to his wife In these words: ITO
my wife. who has been my most loving
counsel" Rev. Nittum said the trial
must he an eXoneration of Mrs. Her
ron. She was innocent and perSecuted
all the way through. His church. he
said. was ready to eXpel Heron with
out any more evidence. but more evil
dence must be heard for his wife's
sake
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-05
Stealing a Court Secret.

Sreal1nR a COuFS secret
Once when Justice w of the United
States supreme court reached Pitts
burg on circuit u Mr.. Wright enter
tanned him. There was case pending.
then :pi iShe supreme court which in
volved the values of two stocks. The.
decision was certain to make one Of
the stocks Valueless and the other val
liable. 1t was considered an even
chance which way the decision would
go. The lawyers in the case had set
tied il in their minds that if Justice b.
were to write the decision it would be
in their favor. The justice was noted
for writing long decisions. The ma
jority of the men on the bench at that
time wrote briefly. Justice W. was en-
tertained at dinner at Mr.. WrightS
house. After the dinner Justice W. be-
came companionable and good natured-
In the midst of conversation about
the court and its work Mr.. Wright
said to Justice w, mentioning the case
in which he was interested, Il suppose
that the decision in that case will be a.
long one. there being so many points
involved" 'As long as the moral law,
my boy" said the old justice as he
smiled benevolently upon his host.
That was all that he said upon the sub
ject. Mr.. Wright. however, knew from
this remark that 1T was the particular
justice who wrote long decisions who
was preparing the one in this case
This gave him the cue for the deci-
sion, and he bought stock based upon
this Judgment. 1t proved correct, and
he gained exactly S200,000 from this
careless remark of the too amiable JUS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-05
HaxtnunPurpo.e I'm Life.

Ambition to achieve has saved many
a man and woman from an early grave.
From a health point Of view a definite
purpose in life, something which the
mind is bent on accomplishing, is fac
tor which is too rarely considered. The
will power which holds one to a set
task oftentimes wards off physical
weakness and WEAKNESS better than
the drug or medicine which the physi-
clan prescribes. IL must accomplish
this before die" has been the express
ed purpose Of more than one OF the
worlds great workers.-A. S. Atkinson
in Woman's Home Companion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-05
STEEL MAST coLLAPsEs.
Cup Defender Constitution Has an Acct
dent While Out Sailing.

Newport, r. l., June 5.-While
dashing along i'm a good whole-sail
breeze OFF BrentOn's reef lightship
yesterday afternoon. with three lower
sails set. the hollow steel mast on the
Belmont syndicate cup defender Con-
stitution collapsed like n blOwpipe.
through the sudden breaking of the
Starboard and windward spreader.
The mast broke off only a few feet he
low the spreader. about three-fifths or
the length of the mast above the deck.
and as the topmast was carried away
at the same time none of the spars
except the boom struck the deck. and
the latter only hit it light blows, which
did not injure the hull at all.
No one was hurt, and IL will per-
haps be ten days before the boat can
resume her trials. Nat HerreShofT.
w. Butler Duncan and c. Oliver Ise-
lin were on board at the time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-05
Death OF an Old Publisher.

Detroit. June 5.-Iacob Weeks. one
Of the members of the directory pub
fishing firm of X. l.. Polk & Co. OF
this city. died at his home here Mon.
day night. He was 65 years of age.
Weeks was born in Clayton. y. Y. and
was at one time associated with his
father in the ship building business at
OswegO. y. Y. Later he was for a
few years in business in Chicago. His
wife died in 1898, but three daughters
him
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-05
Heavy Denl in Lumber.

st. Paul. June "a special from
Duluth says: One OF the heaviest deals
OF the present year i'm lumber circles
was consummated Saturday when the
Tower Lumber company, OF Tower.
Mimi. bought the entire equipment of
the Tower Logging Railway company,
including twenty miles of standard
guage railroad. the sawmill at Bear
lake and 4O.OO0.00O feet of standing
line. The same company purchased
from tile Day Bros. SO.OOO.OOO feet of
pine for manufacturing purposes and
an additional sawmill. The aggregate
consideration was 100000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-05
NAV BE No strike Here

Saginaw. Mich. June 5.-An agree
meet has finally been reached between
the Perc Marquette railroad and its
machinists by which both sides make
concessions. While no official state
meut has been given ont. it is report
ed on good authority that the men are
to receive ten hours pay for nine
hours work and one and quarter
time for overtime or holiday work. If
the terms made to the committees are
accepted by the men there will be no
strike in many of the Pere Marquette