davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-04

J. Cholmeley; Anthology of Latin Po- etry," by Robert Yelverton Tyrrell; tFlowers and Ferns in Their Haunts,' by Mabel Osgood Wright, with illustra- tions; sixth edition of Henry Sidg- wick's "The Methods of Ethics;" '"The Students Dynamics, by Professor C.. M. Minchin of the Royal Engineering college; Plane and Solid Geometry, by Arthur Schulze and F. l.. Sevenoak; and in the Medieval Towns series, Rouen," by Theodore Andrea Cook, and "Constantinople," by William Holden Hutton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-04

Ia perfect specimen of the ingenue' her mother says and made so by her mammals thoughtful training and di- p1omacy.
 , MT. Trowbridge presents glimpses to | the reader of all sorts of personages
 and social happenings in the course of
 Elizabeth's conquest of the young lord and there is much of local color in the book and many delft touches in reveal
 ing side lights of character and the va rying springs of action of the human heart. His book is literary success. It is published anonymously. A few
 copies are In circulation among friends
 of the author in this city. The
 publisher of the book, T. Fisher Un- win. of Paternoster Square, London, is noted publisher,
 OTHER PUBLICATIONS. The International Monthly for this month contains the following able ar
 ticIes: Academic Freedom in Ameri-
 ca." by William Dewitt Hyde; 'The Evolution of the Mammalia," by w. B.
 Scott; "The Vatican in the Twentieth Century" by Salvatore Cartesi; Re cent Work on the Principles of Mathe-
 matics," by Bertrand Russell 'The
 Declaration of Independence" by Her
 bert Friedenwald; The Story of Ahi-
 kar." by George A. Barton An Ameri-
 can Economist" by Frank A. Fetter; and "The Spelling of English" by
 Brander Matthews. It will be seen from this table of contents that the
 subjects handled in this magazine are
 those of current interest and that the
 writers are men who know Whereot they speak. The sub title of the Inter- national Monthly, "A Magazine of Con- temporaneous Thought" well de scribes it, and it is a periodical that is rapidly attracting the attention of the more thoughtful portion of the great notwithstanding public.
 The bulletin of the Macmillan com pany's new books comprises in Bells cathedral series "The Cathedral Church of St. Davids," by Philip A. Robson,
 with fifty illustrations: in Bells clas- sical series, edit ed by F. c. Marchant' "The Bacchae of Euripides," edited by G. M Gwyther, late scholar of Jesus college, Cambridge, assistant master at
 Plymouth college; in Blacks guide
 books. "Jerusalem," with excursions to
 
 Sea and the Jordan, Nablous, Naza-
 reth, Beirut, Baalbek, Damascus, etc,
 by E. A. Reynolds-BaI, author Of Cairo of To-day" etc, with plan or Jerusalem, maps and illustrations
 Also book of De Quincey's Essays, in- cluding Confessions of an English Opium Eater" ''The Daughter of Leb- anon," the essays on Murder Cons1d- cred as one of the Fine Arts" The English Mail Coach" etc. novel, Henry Bourland: The Passing of the Cavalier" by Albert Elmer Hancock; .Earthwork out of Tuscany" by Mau- rice Hewlett, illustrated by protogra- vures and text pictures; Poems of the Unknown Way by Sidney Royse I4y- saght; "The Idyls of Theocritus," edi- ted with introduction and notes by t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-04
Trnnc11rrs 6,1tdt.
  New York. New Haven and Hartford R. R.
June 9, 1901.
NEW YORK DIVISION.

|
 NEW YORK DIVISION. | FOR NEW YORK-*4:05, *4:50, x6:10. x7:00, $500, xS:10, S:30, *9:35, x10:30 a. m, "12:10 12:25 *130 (parlor car limi- ted), "1:95, 200, +2:30, 300, "4:oG, @4:17, 4:3O, +5:10, *5:2O, (White Mountain Elk press), 535, 6:3O "7:1O, AS:10, S:15 1 Bridgeport accommodation, *9:io, 9:15 D. m. Sundays-+4:05, #4:50, xS:00, S;55 a. n., "2:30, x4:3O, "5:1O x6:15, ."7:10, "S:10, *S:30, *9:1O p. m.
 FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem River-*1:O5, :35 p. sn (daily). 1 FOR BOSTON via Hartford and Will limantic--*10;03 a. m. For BOSTON via New London and Providence-~2:10 s2:20, *11:35 (parlor car limited) a. m., @12:O5, @2:47, %4:oo. *4:55, "6:55 p. m.. Sundays-*2:10, S3:20 a. m., %12:05, #2:47, #4:55, @6:55 p. m.
 FOR BOSTON via Springfield-@1:10. x9:35, "11:O5 a. m., "1:45, *5.52 p. nl- Sundays-*1:10 a. m., *5:52, TOO p. m. HARTFORD DIVISION.
 FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, etc.-"1:10, GAO, 7:52. x10:03 (to Hartford), x9:35, *10:5S 1 (White Mountain express), "11:05 a. m., 12:0S, "1;45, 3:10, 500, *5:52, 700 B:15 to Hartford), 500, 1O:0O, 11:15 (o Meri- den) p. m. Sundays-1:16 a. n., 12:0S, "5:52, FOO, s:2S D. m.
 SHORE LINE DIVISION. | For New London. etc-*2:10. *2:20, | 7:4S, 9:35, 11:05. "11:35. (parlor car linn ited) a. m., "12:05, Loo (to Saybrook Junction Saturdays only), 2:15, *2:47, | 3:20 Newport express Saturdays only), "4:05, 4:15 (to Saybrook Junction only), "A :55, 5:15, 6:15, (to Saybrook Junction., *6:55, 0:10, (Guilford accommodation D. m. sundays-+2:10, #2:20 a. m, $50 a. nl., 1205, *2:47, "4:55, 6:55 p. m. AIR LINE-NORTHAMP DIvI-
 SION.
 l For Middletown. Willimantic, etc., 7:35 a. m., 12:55, #2:33, 600 p. m.. Sum- days-7:15 p. m. Connecting at Middle town with the Valley branch and at Willimantic with Midland and Central divisions and c. V. R. R.; at Turner vile with Colchester branch.
 For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls, l Williamsburg, Holyolle, New Hartford and intermediate stations-7:50 a. m. and 400 p. m. For Westfeld and inter- mediate stations, 5:57 D. m. | For Harrington, New Hartford and points this side7:50 a. m., 12:04, 400, l 5:57 p. m.
 BERKSHIRE DIvIsION-
 For Derby Junction, Derby, Ansonia, etc.-6:15, zoo. S:O0 9:33 a. m., 12:05 noon, 1:1o, 2:39, 3:57 4:4O, 5:3o, 6:5o, l 7:50 1O:00, 1:30 p. m. Sundays-3:25 a. m., 3:30, GAO, S:30 p. m.
 For Waterbury-7:00 500, 9:33 a. m., 12:o5 2:39, 5;3o, 7;5o, 11:3o p. m. Sun days-8:25 a. m.., $40 p. m. /
 For Winsted-7:0O 9:33 a. m., 2:39, 5:3O p. m. Sundays-S:25 a. m., $40 p. -:.
 For Shelton, Bot tsford, Newtown, Danbury, Pittsfield, State Line-9:33 a. m. 3:57 D. m.
 For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincin- nati St. Louis, Chicago and the West ! via State Line-9:33 q. m., 3:57 p. m., 1 6:10 a. m (via BridgeporD. For Litchfield and points on Litcl- | field branch-933 a. m. and 3:57 p. m. | (via Derby Junction.. ! #Express Trains. xLocal Express. | c. T. HAMPSTEAD, | General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-04

of. He was looking at Alice Through the Looking Glass; that afternoon, and found what he recognized as his own portrait painted by Tenniel. The de- scription was of the condition of an ambassador burdened by these great -prandial functions. "You are old,' said the youth, and
 your jaws are too weak For anything tougher than suet; Yet you finished the goose, with the
 bones and the beak, Pray, how did you manage to do it?' Tn my youth,' said his father q took
 to the law,
 And argued each case with my wife, And the muscular strength which it
 gave to my jaw Has lasted the rest of my life"
 London Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-04
New Haven Steamboat Line. For New York, the South,
 and West.
steamers CHESTER C @ ". cHAP1N and

oterinSIS S9E0IE FEY w. CHAPIN and
 RICHARD PECK in commission. a. n1. and 12:45 night; due New York 3:S) p. m: and 600 a. m., respectively
 SUNDAYS-Leave New York 9:3O a. m. que New Haven 200 p. m. Leave New Boats arrive at and depart from Belle Dock. New Haven, and Pier g East River, foot of Peck Slip. New York.
 On July 4th steamer will leave New Ha- ven at 3:45 p. m. instead of 1O:3O a. m.
 Tickets, staterooms, and all information at the office of Bishop X Co.,, 7O3-5 Chapel street: ". D.. Morgan, Agent, Belle Dock;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-04
STARIM'S

New Haven Transportation Go.
 Steamer JOHN H. STARIN. Captain Mo Allister, leaves New Haven fg1A1 Starin's Pier, foot of Brown street, at 1O:16 U. m.. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steames ERASTUS CORNING, Captain Thompson Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, Ths STARIN. leaves New York from Pier l3. days and Fridays; the ERASTUS CORNiNG Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays, Fare 75 cents; Excursion Tickets $1.25 State, rooms, $lOO.
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at I. R, Judson's, 857 Chapel street; Peck & Rishs ops. TOP Chapel street: Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train and every half hour, commencing at 8:3O D. m. -nrough freight rates given and biitIs of ladlng to all points West, South, and Sou.hs west. c. H. FISHER, Agent
 Order your freight via starin Line.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-07
JOHN MARSHALL Centennial
Who Made a Nation Of The United
Colonies.
HIS CENTENNIAL OBSERVED.

Wichita, Feb. 5.-The dispatches
relate the celebration in many of the
cities of the United States and in the
schools of the country, of the centen-
NAL anniversary OF the seating of John
Marshall as Chief Justice of the SUI
preme court of the United States on
February 4. 1901
1t is impossible to give here a full
report of the orations delivered. even
in any one place. What follows is
compiled from many of them
When the Constitution of the United
States was adopted as the supreme law
of the land it was little more than a
draft of resolutions No clause in it
fixed a final tribunal limiting the
powers of the coordinate branches OF
the government
Out of this chaos stepped John Mar
shall. with act of splendid courage
which cut the gordian knot
No court in the world had ever
tive act The theory of the world had
been that legislative acts were superior
to constitutions
Reasoning clearly and yet with the
utmost simplicity. John Marshall said
| that the power must exist somewhere
| to interpret the constitution and COM
| pei obedience to it it would be
| without value. Therefore he claimed,
| and his court exercised, that power.
i practically unchal1enged to this day
| John Marshall thus sowed the seeds
| that later bore the fruit of powerful
| and centralized government. case
! came before his court, almost on his
| coming to it as its head which in
| volved the right of the court to sit in
| judgment over act of congress on
| the ground that it was inharnonious
| with the constitution. C1inging to his
| simple doctrine that conSti tuition
could not be supreme unless every
| branch of the government acl<now-
| lodged it's supremacy, Marshall boldly
| proclaimed the intent of his court to
render null and void every act of con
| gress which failed to harmonic. Then
| with another bold stroke he esta blish-
ed the doctrine that any State Statute
| that was repugnant to the constitution
| must also be held void-thus forging
another link in the armour of mighty
| Nation.
Though thirty-five years at the head
| John Marshall are marked for their
| greatness rather than their erudition
| or their number.
| No court anywhere in the world had
| dealt with the problems which con
-<onted our supreme judiciary in the
| early days of its history. Its code and
| practice was as unique the nation
| which it served. 1t was doing its par
| in building up civilization, the like O
| which had never before been known
And it earned the reputation which i
| bears to-day, that of being the great
est law body in the wide world
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-07

La Grippe is epidemic catarrh.-It
spares no class or nationality The cul-
and the pauper. The masses and the
classes are alike subject to Ia grippe
None are exempt-a1 are liable
Have you the grip? Or, rather, has
the grip got you? Grip is well named
The original French term, la grippe,
has been shortened by the busy Amer
lean to read grip. Without intend
ing to do so a new word has been
coined that exactly describes the case
As Ii some hideous giant with awful
GRIP had clutched US in its fatal clasp.
Men, women, children, whole towns
and cities are caught in the baneful
grip OF a terrible monster.
Pe-ru-na For Grip.
Mrs DIR. c. D. Powell. President or
EpwOrth League. also President of
Loyal Temperance Legion, writes from
II have used several remedies in
cases of severe colds and la grippe, but
none L consider of more value than
Peruna-' Mrs. DR.. G. d. Powell.
After-Enects of La Grippe.
Miss Emma Jouris, President Golden
Rod Sewing Circle, writes from 40 Bur
ling street, Chicago. Ill. as follows
This spring L suffered severely from
the after-effects of la grippe AS the
doctors did not seem to help me
bought bottle of Peruna. Miss En-
ma Jouris.
Congressman Howard's Letter.
Fort Payne, Ala.
The Perzfna Medicine Co., Columbus,
Ohio:
Genffenen---..T have taken Peruna
now for two weeks and find am very
much relieved. feel thar my cure
will be permanent. 4 have also taken
IL for Ia grippe and L take pleasure in
recon- amending Peruna as an excellent
remedy 10 al fellow sufferers. ''-
~. w. Howard, Member of Congress.
Ia Grippe leaves the System In q
DepIorable Condition.
D. L. Wallace, a charter member OF
the International BARRIERS Union,
writes from Is Western avenue. Min
neapoiis. Mimi:
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-07

Following a severe attack of Ia
grippe 1 seemed to be affected badly
lone of my customers who was
greatly helped by Peruna advised me-
to try it, and 1 procured bottle tho
same day. Now my head is clear, my
nerves are steady, L enjoy food, and
rest well. Peruna has been worth a
dollar a dose to mel. D. Wallace.
Grippe Causes Deafness.
Mrs. M. A. Sharick. chaplain G. A r.
Woman's Relief Corps, writes from
Fremont, Wash:
When Ia grippe was the prevailing
illness in this Western country 1 was
laid up the whole winter, L partially
lost my hearing, and had very bad
case of catarrh of the head and throat.
read of Peruna. tried it and had
my hearing restored and catarrh cured.
I cannot speak too well of Peruna.''-
Mrs NJ. A Sharick.
Ia Grippe Cured In Its First Stage.
Lieutenant Clarice Hunt, of the Salt
Lake City Barracks of the Salvation
Army, writes from Ogden, Utah:
Two months ago was suffering with
so severe cold that 1 could hardly
speak
"Our captain advised me to try Pc
runa, and procured bottle for me, and
truly it worked wonders. Within two
weeks / was entirely wel-"-Clarica
Hunt.
Congressman Whites Letter
TarborO, ~. c.
GenfIen7en--ssF am more than salts.
fled with Peruna and find it to be an
excellent remedy for the grip and ca.
Earrk7. have used it i'm my family and
they All Join me in recommending 1t as
an excellent remedy. ''--Gco. H. White,
Member of Congress.
Remained In Feeble Health After Cured
Grippe.
Mrs. T. w Collins, treasurer Inde-
pendent Order of Good Templars, OF
| Everett, Wash, writes:
After having a severe attack of Ia
grippe I continued in q feeble condi-
| ton even after the doctor called me
cured. My blood seemed poisoned Pc
runa cured me.'-Mrs- T. w Collins
| Address The Peruna Medicine Co.
| of Columbus, O.. for a free book on
| catarrh.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-07
Puerto Rico Protection.

San Juan, Puerto Rico, Jan. 81
A joint resolution was adopted in the
house praying the United States con-
gress to pass legislation 1evying tax
on coffee entering the United States
from all countries except Puerto Rico,
this protecting the product of the
Island Tt is understood that Gov
ernor Allen is in sympathy with the
resolution An important mass meet
ing of planters and merchants has
been planned for Feb. 2, in San Juan
for the purpose of petitioning Governor
Allen not to sign the Holander
revenue bill.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-07
Attacking House Fire.

St Joseph, Mo, Feb. 5--The Krug
Packing Company has suffered a loss
of 500, 900 by fire, which started in
what is known as the trimming de-
partment. The entire section was
destroyed and the flames communities
ted with the cold storage rooms,
many of which were consumed
The watchrnen say that the flames
were we'll under way before they
made the discovery. President Henry
Krug says the loss is covered by in
Surance-
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-07
Indemnity for Piracy.

Hong Kong. Feb 4.-The German
consul. at Canton demanded an indem-
nifty OF 500, 700 for each man wounded
in the recent outrages on the West
river and $50, 900 for other damages.
Piracy is increasing to such proper
tions that the consuls have demanded
better protection for the waterways
The viceroy replied to their demands
that he was doing all that was posi-
BILE; but the consuls are not satisfied
1t is not unusual for dozen outrages
to be reported in one day
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-07
Excursion For European Importers

ST. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 2.-Millers in
St. Louis and vicinity have made
arran gementS for running d special
excursion from the leading cities of
Great Britain and the continent of
Europe to st. Louis and the other
leading milling centers of the United
States Their purpose is to enable the
principal importers of -four in Europe
to visit this and other milling centers
of America in order that the Europeans
may become better acquainted with
the advantages offered by American
mil1ers.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-07
The supreme court Instead.

Washington, Feb. 5.-The sub-com-
mittee pensions favorab1y reported
to the full committee the bill of the
secretary of the interior, which pro-
vides that ten cases covering poin is
in controversy regarding rulings shall
be carried to the supreme court of the
United States whose decision shall
govern the future rulings of the de-
partment. The full committee will
act the bill next. Action upon this
bill was taken after the long fight over
the G.. A r. court of appeals bill ended
in its defeat.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-07
In Court ut Last.

Wichita, Kan, Feb. 4.-The question
as to whether property used as sa-
loon in Kansas is entitled to the pro-
lection of the law is now square1y be-
fore the courts and will be decided
some time next month
few weeks ago Mrs Sheriff. the
woman who led the destructive raid at
Anthony, smashed a saloon at Danvi1le.
Harper county
Frank Osborne, the owner of the
building. has now brought suit against
her in the district court for damages.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-07
Evangelical Increment.

Manila, Feb 5.-Fewer than 400
persons attended the meeting called
by Senior Buencamino of Manila, to
inaugurate the s'Evangelical move
ment.- Considerable interest was man
ifested in the proceedings and there
We're some expressions of approval of
the addresses No attempt, however,
was made to commit the meeting to
Professionalism Senior Buencamino
explained that religious effort was
wholly outside the Federal party,
which had been organized solely to
promote political peace
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-07
A Prince Editor.

ST. Petersburg, Feb. 5.-Prince Par
iatinsxy, the youthful publisher of the
Northern Courier, which was recently
suppressed for radical tendencies, shot
himself, indicting a very dangerous
wound.
His parents have never forgiven the
marriage he made several years age
with Mile Yavoskaya, an actress, nor
did they approve of his newspaper en-
terprise which absorbed the bulk OF
the estate of the prince. The family
ranks among highest Russian mobility.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-07
THE FUNERAL OF VICTORIA.
a Grand Spectacle MARRIED by Numerooz
Personal Injuries.

a
Personal Injuries.
London, Feb. 5.=Al1 business ceased
during the funeral parade, even the
drinking houses closed their doors
during the day The newspapers sus-
pended publication and life in London
like the rest of the empire turned from
its customary channels and was focused
on three miles of West End streets.
The kings and princes, beneath sill
yer hem1ets and wearing gold braided
coats. Were men, but the sight seen of
the king riding after the coffin of his
mother and queen, with four other
kings and half a hundred of the high
est royalties of European dynasties
following. and the hereditary quaint
attaches of court, was one never to be
forgotten
The eight cream co1ored horses at
tached tosthe gun carriage which bore
the coffin became intractable and they
We're unhitched, the jackieS from
Portsmouth taking their places in
drawing the gun carriage
The hospitals cared for 800 persons.
who Were injured in the crowd OF
this number, however, only 60 were
seriously hurt. including several
policemen and soldiers and a number
of women suffering from broken limbs.
One woman fell dead in the street.
There were 81, 900 of the naval and
military forces in the line. The day
was wet and gloomy. a heavy rain was
falling when the yachts left the vessel
to accompany the remains of the queen
past the vessels
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-07

Topeka, Feb. 2--J. f. Knapp, of
Charleston, S. C., special commissioners
for the South Carolina Interstate and
West Indian exposition in 1902, is here
to induce the state to authorize the
Kansas commissioners at the Buffalo
exposition to move the Kansas exposi-
ton from Buffalo at the close of that
show to Charleston for the big South
ern exposition He says the railroads
will carry the exhibit free of charge
and that Kansas will not have to put
up any money.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-07
ADOPT LEN|ENT ATTITUDE.
Easily Possible To Bring About
Partition Of China.
QUESTION OF INDEMNITY.

Washington. Feb 4.-Being obliged
by the attitude of the other powers
Interested to continue at Pelzin the
nee citations looking to a settlement of
the Chinese difficulties, in spite of a
most discouraging outlook for favor
able conclusion there, the Department
of State has now sent by cable to Mr.
Conger very precise and detailed in
strnctions for his guidance in treating
of the question of indemnity
The ministers have reached fin ally
this important topic, which was one of
two or three that the State Department
earnestly desired to have dealt with by
other agencies and at another capital
than Pekin Since it is found neces-
sary to furnish Mr. Conger with such
exact instructions will prevent any
possible misunderstanding as to the
purposes of the United States govern
ment upon this subject.
Realizing that it is easily possible to
destroy the Chinese government and
bring about the partition of the en-
pire, which all powers express them
selves DESTROYS of preventing, by an
nl-judged effort to force terms as to
indemnity, the State Department it is
believed has adopted 1enient attitude
and will lose no opportunity to inau-
ence other powers accordingly
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-07
No oleo Biu This rime.

Topeka, Feb. 5.-The Kansas City
packing companies are not disturbed
over the danger of o1eomargarine leg
islation at this session of the 1egisla-
ture- So far not a single bill has been
introduced directed against the manu-
facture of butterine, and the leaders
do not believe one will be at this ses-
sion The creamery trust has looked
over the situation and made up its
mind that it would be futile to try and
secure anti-oleo legislation at this
time.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-07
Convicted of n1utiny.

Manila, Feb FORTY sailors from
the United States cruiser Albany, con-
victed of nutiny while the varship
was in dock at Hong Kong, have been
sentenced to various terms of imprison-
ment at Cavite. The only cause for
their conduct is said to be rest1essness
and dissatisfaction.
The armored cruiser Brooklyn goes
to Hong Kong to undergo minor re-
nairS-
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-07

German capitalists have planned the
construction of a railroad through the
Samoyede peninsula with the object OF
bringing the wheat of western Siberia
quickly and economically into the
world market The wheat will be ship
ped by the Oh and its navigable 5ribu-
taries to Obdorsks then by rail to the
seacoast and thence by vessel to Lon
don or other ports
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-07

Washington, Feb. At has been
decided to give monthly leases until
July to the pasture lands in the
Kiowa-Comanche country now held by
certain parties. All of these leases
expire on April L, but strong pressure
has been brought to bear The de-
partment to renew monthly until the
lands are ready to be opened. Affirma
tive action has, accordingly. been ia
ken in this matter.
The Globe-republican., 1901-02-07

London, Feb 2.-The West Indian
troops stationed at the Island of ST.
Helena, where General Cronje and a
large number of Beers are held as
prisoners, mutined month ago, raided
the town. terrorized the inhabitants
injured many of them, defied their
officers and were only finally subdued
when faced by the muzzles of rifles
The censor suppressed the news, but
the Associated Press has received the
story by mail.