davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05
SAILS ON THURSDAY.
Owing to the Dangerous Illness of His

The large circle of friends of Attorney and Mrs $. Harrison Wagner will deeply sympathize with them in their anxiety over the illness of their son. Attorney Harrison C. Wagner, who lies dangerously i'll In Paris with typhoid fever. Mir. Wagner received q cabegram Saturday evening from the physician, Dr. Hoenig, who is attending his son, which announced the temperature of his patient as still high and indicating no abatement of the serious symptoms MT. Wagner will sail for Europe as soon as pos sible. having engaged passage on the steamer Deutschland, which sails from New York next Thursday. In the mean time everything is being done to save the young attorneys life if possible. Young Mr. Wagner started on trip around the world with his friend, George zahn of Syracuse, N. r., short time ago and be- gan to feel ill soon after departure and his rather has now no doubt that the begin nings of the typhoid fever were working i'll his system when he left here. The young attorneys ndisposition increasing, he de- termined to land at Cherbourg, France and proceed to Paris, where he was prostrated. His father has received but meagre par ticuars as to the case except for the seV- eral brief bulletins of the young mans con dition and is naturally greatly anxious over the sad case. His son, who is very prom ising and already successful young lawyer. left with Mir. Zahm, intending to go to France, Norway, Sweden and Germany, thence to St. Petersburg and Moscow, thence by the Siberian railway across Rus sia in Europe and Russia In Asia to the eastern terminus. thence to Hong Kong, thence to the Philippine Isl ands, thence back to Hong Kong, thence to Japan. From Japan they had planned to sail to the Hawaiian Islands and thence to San Francisco and thence by one of the great railroad routes back to this city It is thought that the crisis in the disease may not be reached for some. days yet and that it may be safely passed is the hope of all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05
FUNERAL OF MISS HODGES.

Services Were Held Yesterday After
 noon at the Home of Mrs Charles H. ' Bill
 The funeral services over the remains of Miss Lota Hodges. the nurse who died of typhoid fever in Grace hospital early Saturday morning, were held yes terday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles H. Bill, 473 Edgewood avenue, and they were in charge of Beecher x Bennett. The Rev George B. Cutten, pastor of the Howard avenue Baptist church, conducted the services, which were largely attended. This morning the body will be sent to Westfield, Mass, in the care of relatives and it will be buried there this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05

be held on Tuesday nights as usual and will be led as follows:
 August 6--C. E. Stoddard and E. AZ Lockwood jr. s
 August 13-G. F. Austin and G. WI. Roxbury.
 August 2O-C. A. Lamb and IL U. Beebe.
 August 27-H. M. Tower and LuctuS Huntley.
 September 3A. Morehead and F. I.s Wellman.
 September 1o-c. H. Harris and C. A.s Nichols.
 September 17-G. w. Porter and AL. fred Pardee.
 September 24-Daniel Ackley and Will liam Martin. October Revival Band
 October 8-Arthur J. Smith and Mag nus Manson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05
Ninety-Foot Sloops, Class c,
MRS. SARAH BoUNs DROWNED.
She Fell in Twelve Inches of Water on
 Saturday Morning.

Sarah Bouns, the wife of Captain Tu- his Bouns, who used to be a West h. dian sea captain, was drowned in very shallow water at the east shore Satur- day morning while walking along the sea wall. About Il o'clock her body was found on the beach in about twelve inches of water by William Prince, a farmer at Waterside. Mrs. Bouns was seventy-six years of age Medical Ex- anliner Bartlett believes that the Wo- man while walking on the sea wall fell off to the beach a few feet below and was drowned. The body was taken to her home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05
SATURDAYS YACHT RACE.
Independence Makes a Fine Race, But
 Loses by Forty Seconds.

Independence Makes Fine Race, But
 Loses by Forty Seconds.
 Newport, R. l., Aug. 4.-The Columbia had the hardest race of her life yester- day, and reached the finish line only forty seconds Corrected time) ahead of the Boston boat Independence. There was a twenty mile wind nearly all the way around, it was high-pressure yachting all day and the racing was the finest ever seen. It is believed by ex perts that the Independence would have won but for poor handling.
 Among the yawls the Ali sa won a fine victory in wind where yachts were expected to show their real worth. She beat the Vigilant by minutes p sec onds and the Navahoe by 5 minutes 53 seconds. The Elmina beat the Quisset- ta by minutes 40 seconds. The sum- navy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05

!
 Byrd, of Garden City, and Mrs Byrd, the bishops daughter were with him.
 He was seventy-six years of age, The
 boy was taken to Garden City to-day.
 Bishop Littlejohn is well remembered in New Haven by many of our old resi- dents, especially among the old mem- bers cf St. Paurs church, as he was rector of St. Paurs for quite number of years, and very popular pastor and preacher. He was man O. line pres ence and bearing and a polished speak CT and his departure from St Paul s caused much regret and the best wishes of his parish went with him to his new field of labor.
 Abram Newkirk Littlejohn was born on December IS, 1924, at Florida, Mont gomery county, N. Y. He was gradu- ated at the age of twenty from Union college and three years later was or dained deacon in St. Peters church, Auburn, N. Y. Soon aftreward he took charge of St Anns church, at Amster- dam, N. V. and from there moved to Meriden, Conn.,, to take up work with St. Andrews church, of that place.
 In 1850 the future bishop left Meriden to become rector of Christ church, Springfield, Mass, where he served with success for a year, when he again changed his field of work. This time he returned to Connecticut going to St. PauPs church in New Haven, where he stayed for period of nearly ten years. During this time he became well aIc ho and among other honors received call to the presidency of Hobart (then Gen. eva) college. This he declined, but found time to become a lecturer at the Berkeley Divinity school, Middletown Conn. For seven years in addition to his other duties, he delivered a series of lectures there on pastoral theology. During this time also he received the title of doctor of divinity
 It was in 1860, when still a young man, that pr. Littlejohn first took charge of a metropolitan church. He began work then as rector of the Church of the Holy Trinity at Clinton and Montague streets, Brooklyn. Five years later Dr. Littleiohn was elected bishop of Central New York He re- fused the place, but year subsequent accepted similar election as bishop of Long Island
 In 1874 Bishop Littlejohn went abroad to take general charge of the Ameri can Protestant Episcopal churches in Europe. In this capacity he consecrat- ed the Church of St. Paul Within-the Walls at Rome, and later opened the church of his denomination in Paris. During his sojourn across the water Bishop Littlejohn delivered q course of lectures by special request at Cambridge university, and from that institution he received the degree of doctor ot laws in 1SS0
 Bishop Littlejohn wrote a number of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05
FUNERAL OF MIR. BENNETT.


 The body of the late Thomas Ben nett, who died at Springside home on August 1, was buried Saturday morn ing from the home of his brother-in- law, No 131 Newhall street. The body was taken to St. Mary's church, where Rev. Father Hartigan celebrated a re- quiem high mass. After the service at the church the body was taken and in- tered In the St. Lawrence cemetery. Beautiful flowers showed that the de- ceased was held in high esteem by all those who were acquainted with him. Among the flowers were large pillow with Brother" from his brother; placque of magnificent roses and many punches of loose flowers. The pallbear- CTS were William Allen, John Killoy, Frederick Bradley and George E. Mitchell
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05
ADMIRALTY DECISION.
Commissioner Marvin Awards Clairiia
 Against the Tug Alma. " & Ss

Commissioner Marvin Awards Clairfia
 Against the Tug Alma. sSs ss
 Hartford, Aug. 3.-United Stats18 Commissioner E. E. Marvin in the libeIs filed by James D. Dewell, J., proctorE for Nelson G. Smith, the steward. against the tug, has made his report. The tug was libeled at Belle Dock last March and was sold at public auction to the Morgan Iron works of New Lon don on April 15 for $1,5OO. There were many libels filed against the tug after the original action was brought to the! total amount of about $5,000. Several large claims from Providence were flied which the master has disalloWed aB Providence was the home port of tho tug and there was no agreement for a lien. The following for wages and Sup- piles furnished in foreign ports were allowed in full Nelson G. Smith, stew ard, $S4: Gilbert J. Jillson, fireman, $130; Leslie Sprague and Wallace Allen, $50 each; Wittenberg Coal & Water Co.,, of New York, $40.30: Rockard & Son, of Jersey City, $94.61; w. F. Bind- loss, New York, $10O.SO; Darrow & Comstock, New London, $17S0. The residue goes to the Morgan Iron worlSs,s. their claim being claim founded upon a state statute and of lower order of lien in admiralty than lien for supp plies furnished in foreign port.
 It is expected that exceptions will be taken by the Providence epople to the disallowance of their claims and In this way it will take the question as to whether lien can be created by ma terial men living in the port where the boat is registered, without having an express agreement for lien.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05
THE REV. BRADY ELECTUS
 pA CKTTS

The Rev. Brady Electus Backus, rec tor of the Church of the Holy Apostles. of New York, died at his summer home in Ridefield, Conn.,, on Friday night at il o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05
IULIA B. MCNEIL.

Julia B. McNeil, sister of Dr. Rollin McNeil, died on Friday at the home of her brother of consumption, aged forty two years. The deceased was ever of singularly sweet and kindly disposition, refined and gentle in character, de- voted friend, and bore her illness with a beautiful resignation. All that hu- man skill and tender care could do to arrest the progress of her disease were unavailing. She will be much missed by her large circle of relatives and friends.
 The following is penned by friend:
 Julia Blakeman McNeil.
 St. Paurs church and the entire com- munity suffer a great loss in the death of Julia Blakeman McNeil. Miss Me Neil was the daughter of the late Hen- ry and Augusta English McNeil and a descendant of the McNeils of Barra, Scotland.
 Although she was for some time an invalid, she yet maintained cheerful, hopeful spirit and passed away in the confidence of a certain faith; in the comfort of a reasonable, religious and holy hope; in favor with her God, and in perfect charity with the world In this hour of bereavement we can but remind the stricken family of the sym pathy of Jesus who has written of the past II will restore;" of the present, T heal the broken hearted;" of the flu ture, T will bring my own back to my Father, and none shall pluck them out of my hand"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05
EAST HADDAM VOTES S9,OOO.

East Haddam, Aug. 3.-At a town meeting held here this afternoon an ap~ propriation of $9000 for the improve ment of the town highways, in cooper ation with the state, was voted
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05

Sunday school teacher-Now, Tom my, you may give your conception of "the future state" Tommy-Please ma'am, its a territory. Philadelphia Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05

Mrs Charles s. Bradley of Cherry Hill, Branford, is visiting relatives in Norwalk. Mrs. Bradley will soon leave for North Adams to spend August and probably September
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05
A SAD BEREAVEMENT.

Death of the Infant Son of MT. and
 Mrs. Alfred H. Rowe
 The many friends of MT. and Mrs. Alfred H. Rowe, of 97 Townsend ave- nue, are sympathizing with them in their sad bereavement in the death of their infant son, Richard P. Rowe. The child was six months old and died yes- terday morning of an infantile trouble. MT. Rowe, the father is employed at the city supply house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05

Harry, here's a good article on The Secret of Badness
 Huh! Badness is no secret. "-Chi- cago Record Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05
BISHOP LITTEEJOHN DEAD.

Passed Away Suddenly From Attack of
 ApopleXy,
 North Adams, Mass, Aug. 4.-Bishop Abram M. Littleiohn, of Garden City, L. l., died suddenly at the Hotel Grey lock, Williamstown, Mass, yesterday forenoon, of apoplexy. The Rev. W. P. Byrd, of Garden City, and Mrs. Byrd, the bishops daughter, were with him. He was seventy-six years of age The boy was taken to Garden City to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
I1,ElTS or INTEREST CONCERNING
 NEW HAYEN PEOPLE

And Other po3p,o Kn own Icre-Vari-
 ous European Trips and Local Social
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-10

The loading of campaign guns is a
fayorite occupation with many indi-
viduals during the month of October,
and firing will soon be begun along
the line. There are big guns and lit
tie guns, guns that kick and guns
that have nothing but blank car
tridges in their barrels: but the sup
ply of ammunition is large, and the
campaign musketry and artillery will
soon be heard above the rumble of
the trolley car in the metropolis and
the voice of the screech owl in the
rural neighborhoods.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-10
THE ELECTION LAW.

The Baltimore ArguS, a we'll
known Democratic paper, comment
ing upon the probable effect of the
election law disfranchisements scheme
says: 1.-THE new census of Maryland
gives 10000 illiterates. OF these ga
600 are colored and 10000 whites. At
least 10000 of the colored illiterates
will vote, being instructed Just how
they can and will catch on. These
will be all Republicans. The 10000
white illiterates, two-thirds of whom
are Democratic, very few will vote,
and those who do will also vote the
Republican ticket, but the relatives
of the 1900 white illiterates, who are
95 per cent educated people, able to
read and write, and 80 per cent. of
these male relatives will also in re-
venge for the disfranchisement of
their friends and connections, vote
the Republican ticket. Where then
is the gain for the Democracy in the
new election law? On the face of it
10000 illiterates are knocked out. In
actual fact there are only about 5000
colored and $4,000 white-22, 900 dis
franchised, nearly all: Democratic
among the whites. These $4,000
white illiterates mean a loss to the
Democracy of not less than $4,000
voters always there. Add to these
last $4,000 votes the vote and infiu-
ence of relatives and family connec-
tions estimated at 10000 more, and
where. will the Democracy be in No
vember? Sometimes when we think
of the quantity of damnable fools in
the Democratic party and reflect on
the quality of such as are managing
the party, we despair and cry out,
How long, o Lord how long p
Added to all this comes the nomina-
ton of J. Frank Turner, the political
leper and unclean man. Oh, for some
power that will take off us the hoofs
of unclean beasts"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-10

fire the brains of anarchists and
cranks to deeds of assassination.
Does any reader of this doubt that
the Journals utterances preceding
the death of President Mckinley APP
preached the anarchistic line? They
not only did, but they even counseled
assassination. The New York San is
reproducing some extracts from
Hearst's paper, which fairly make the
blood boil. In one of these publica-
lions some months ago, the Journal
called William Mckinley, bar one,
the most despised and hated creature
in the hemisphere; his name is hooted
at, his figure burned in effigy."
Here are some further extracts re-
produced by the Sun:
"McKinley's fat white hand has
tossed to the starving American
peasant the answer out of the White
House window, "A trust can do no
wrong"
Has assassination ever changed
the worlds history? We invite our
readers to think oyer this question. y
Washington, Feb. a. ***The bullet
that pierced Goebers chest cannot be
found in all the west; good reason. 1t
is speeding here to stretch Mckinley
on his bier
Is it any wonder decent people are
kicking the Journal out of their
homes and places of meeting? 1t is
justly held to be primarily response
BILE for the murdercus deed of the
creature Czolgosz, and Publisher
Hearst should deem himself lucky
that the indignant populace restrain
ed themselves by stretching up on a
rope his dummy instead of his own
person.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-10
he is still preparing for long and
honorable political career in this
State-provided the conspiracy is
successful.
A Great Railway.

The Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul Rail-
way Co. owns and operates 6,60O miles of
thoroughly equipped railway.
1t operates its own Sleeping Cars and Din
ing Cars, and the service is frst-class in
every respect.
1t traverses the best portion OF the states
of Illinois, Wisconsin, the Upper Peninsula
of Michigan, Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota,
South and North Dakota.
1t runs electric lighted, steam-heated
trains.
1t has the absolute block system.
1t uses all modern appliances for the COM
fort and safety of its patrons.
Its train employees are civil and obliging.
1t tries to give each passenger value re-
ceived" for his money, and
1t asks every man, woman and child to
buy tickets over the Chicago, Milwaukee &
ST. Paul Railway-for it is A Great Railway.
Time tables, maps and information fur
nished on application to John X. Pott, Dis
trict Passenger Agent, $40 Park Building,
PittSburg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-10
SHOULD BE SUPPRESSED.

Social and commercial clubs in New
York and other eastern cities are ban
ishing the New York Journal from
their rooms and in many instances
the popular indignation has found
vent in hanging and burning in efflgy
the millionaire publisher of that pa
per, w. R. Hearst. This displeasure
is because of the anarchistic utter
ances of the Journal. Its general
policy of coarse abuse and vilifca-
ton of the late President Mckinley
and other high officials, holding them
up to ridicule by vicious cartoons and
declarations, is calculated to destroy
public respect and confidence and to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-10

AMONG other advantages to accrue
from Republican successes in Mary
land this fall, one of the most impor-
tant will be the repeal of the present
Democratic Acknowledgement election
law and the reenactment of the cleo
ton law passed by the Republicans
in 1896, and which law gave to every
man the right to vote and a guaran-
tee that his vote would be counted as
cast
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-10

SOME wag has written under the
placard adjoining the door of Demo
cratic headquarters in Oakland the
words: Dead dog" 1t is not for us
to say that the party is dead dog
but appearances seem to indicate
that it is a dead party in Garrett
county at least.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-10

DIR. GEORGE G. KELLER, of Grants
vile, who was nominated by the
Democrats for the Legislature, has
withdrawn from the ticket and Mr..
E. G. W. Ryland, of Friendsville, has
been designated to take his place.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-10

"SLICK VIC'' BAUGHMAN wants to
be the next Governor of Maryland.
He is the father of the infamous cleo
ton law now disgracing the statutes
of Maryland. A vote for the Democ-
racy now means vote for "Slick
VIC a year or two hence.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-10

OF THE four hundred or more illit-
crate voters of this county more than
half the number are taxpayers, yet
they have no voice as to who shall
levy and collect their taxes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-10

If THE Democrats are successful
next month we may confidently ex-
pect them to enact law making it a
crime for a man to attempt to vote
unless he be Democrat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-10

THE German citizens of this county
unable to read English will be dis
qualified from voting. Will their
sons who can read English suffer this
insult to their parents to go unchal-
lenged2
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-10
Call for Your Letters,

Miss Dorothy Fortney, (2) Miss
Florence Forman, Miss Grace Paugh,
Charlie Beckley, A. P. Rogers, F. R.
Sharpless, Frank Lynch, n. Broad
water, S. F. Neal, j. L. Davis, Allan
tic Refining Co.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-10
GhiIngpssnSS
Fertilizer.

That's a good name for
SCOTS Emulsion. Children
are like young plants. Some
will grow in ordinary soil.
Others need fertilizers.
The nature of some children
prevents them from thriving
on ordinary food Such chill
dren grow right if treated right.
All they need is little fer
tilizer-a little extra richness.
SCOTS Emulsion is the right
treatment.
Fertilizers make thingsgrow.
That's just what SCOTS Emul-
sion does. 1t makes children
grow in flesh, grow in strength,
grow rich blood, grow in mind,
grow happy. That's what we
make it for.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT 6 BOVINE, Chemists, 400 Pearl St. N. Y
soc and 81 90; all druggists.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-10

ANYTHING for the Senate is Boss
Germans cry. Shall we let him sue
coed? 1t is dollars to doughnuts that
he will be still crying the same story
after the election.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-10
GOVERNOR SMITHS ANSWER.

Governor Smith seems determined
that he shall share with Colonel Bu-
chanan Schley the glory now over
whelming the Democratic leaders in
connection with the Maryland census
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-10

THERE must be constant watchfui-
ness and activity on the side of our
party until November 5th, for that is
the only sure way to win victory at
the polls.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-10

THE white illiterates of Maryland
will on November improve the OPP
portunity to get even with the Dem
ocratic party which endeavored to
disfranchise them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-10

The census taken by the United
States is good enough for us. We did
not need State one. The Democrats
must have been fearful of losing a
vote.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-10

Do THE voters of Maryland want
A. P. German back in the United
States Senate? If so vote for the
Democratic nominees for the Legis-
lature.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-10

THERE seems to be many Democrats
who think that if they were literate
enough to vote in past years they
should not be required to attend
school now.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-10

THE Democratic election law is
like boomerang: it will come back
and strike the party who sent it
forth