davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-10
AMER1cAN BoABD,s MEETr1N.5 .5 y
Radical Changes in EIecting Menabsra
Proposed. sIs

Hartford, Oct. AT this evenings
session Of the American Board an ad-s
dress on missionary work in India war
delivered by Rev. ]. p. Jones.
Rev William S. Ament, Of Pekin de43I
livered an address on the present ana
prospective situation in China
Rev. H. Campbell Morgan, Of Norttat.
field, Mass, was heard for the <ir7st
time in the proceedings of the boald
and with great satisfaction. n
The report Of the cooperative com u
mittee for the interior was read by Revlk
Willard B. Thorp, Of China. 1t includ
ed propositions for radical changes kssstH
electing members of the board. V}H
Something over two thousand dOllaMX
has been pledged in the district. The
twenty-five churches enlisted in the foT-rl
ward movement have made substantiaN
gains in their contributions. The moves
ment is said to have clearly dennns
strated its value as it is at present cqes
Quoted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-10
LOOKING FOR THE DUKE.
Retired British Soldier Causes Excite
ment in Halifax.

Halifax, N. S., Oct. 81 am from
Chicago and I want to know where this
so-called duke is going to land" said
suspicious looking character who was
lowering about North street depot this
afternoon to a railroad official. The
railroad man thought he was an an
archist and sent for the police. The
man said he was in Buffalo when Pres
ident Mckinley was shot and that he
had an important mission on himself.
THAT Emma Goldman is a great wo-
man. l once heard her lecture, he said,
land the Americans thought that they
had her but they did not, as it cost us
$4,000 to secure her release.
He was searched on the street, but
no weapons were found on him and, af-
ter making sure of his identity, the po-
lice allowed him his liberty.
He is retired British soldier nam
ed Collier, and it is thought that his
mind is slightly unbalanced.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-10
FOR MEDICAL RESEARCH.
Tentative Working Plan for InstitutoS
Founded by Rockefeller.

Tentative Working Plan for InstitutoS
Founded by Rockefeller.
New York, Oct "a tentative work-
ing plan has been adopted by the Off
GERS of the Institute for Medical Re-
search, founded by John D. Rockefellers
by whom 1t was endowed with 5000, ,000st
1t follows: Ne
To expend $40, 900 a year, divided SO a4s
to provide for forty scholarships. NJ
To make appointments for one yearN
To have candidates recommended bJl
heads of various laboratories to th4
board of directors.
To choose only persons pursuing. oVs
about to pursue, Investigations on sona9
important subject in pathology, bad
ology or hygiene. sA
At the time the announcement
made that Mr.. Rockefeller had 81 A
$200, 900, to found the institute. 1t ee
said that one Of the first things the
stitute would do would be to inveE
gate the milk supply Of the city, in 4yS
operation with the board Of health, TlSG}
task was completed some time ago. " II
was said also that work of more al n
bilious nature, involving original EIh
search, and an effort to throw nE
light on problems which are as yet lilfaf
solved by medical science will be takenl5
up in the autumn.
The board of directors which Is as-a
sisting and directing these investigat tori
in their work comprises DR. Willi8rnf
H. Welch, professor of patholcGyf
Johns Hopkins university presidSQ9E
DR.. T. Mitchell Prudden, professor Al n
pathology, Columbia university bailsf
president; DR.. L. Emmett Holt, clifS s1ft
professor of diseases Of children, 5ss III
lumbia university, secretary; DR. ssI
Herter, professor Of patho1ogical clas% ~ h
istry, Bellevue hospital medical scsslS6lk
treasurer; DR.. Theebald Smith, profea-FF
sor of comparative pathology, HarvArdl
university; DR.. Simon Flexner, profess
sor of pathology, University Of PennEl
sylvania, and DR.. H. M. Biggs, dirac{|
tor of the laboratories of the board
of health. Il
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-10
MORE OUIBBLING IN CHINA.
withdrawal of Foreign Business Houses
from Pek!M Asked.

Pekin, Oct 9.-Prince Ching has writ
ten to the ministers of the powers re-
ouesting a withdrawal from Pekin of
the foreign business establishments.
He says that Pekin is not treaty
port, that foreign business houses have
been Illegally established here, and
that all such should be moved to treaty
ports. He desires the ministers to Sc
cure their removal
The ministers have arranged meet
ing on the request Of DIR. Mumm Won
Schwartzenstein German minister) to
endeavor to agree upon joint represent
tations in opposition to Prince Ching's
demand A controversy regarding the
payment of Octroi by foreign merchants
appears to have precipitated the issue.
one foreign house doing a large busi-
ness with the Chinese objected to the
octroi tax, arguing that the goods were
for the use Of the legations.
Prince Ching points out that goods
required by the legations can be or
dered by them from treaty ports ana
when so ordered are not dutiable. The
foreign business community In Pekin.
although small, is important. It's pres
ence Is essential to the comfort and
convenience Of the legations, and its
membes hope their status may now be
definitely settled.
Foreign houses began to be located in
Pekin In the sos with the tacit consent
of the Chinese. The Hong Kong, the
Shanghai and the Russo so-Chinese banks
established branches here before the
siege of the legations: a hotel was
opened, and a few merchants got a
footing. The Yokohama specie banks
intend to establish branches here, and
there are now many foreign shops, the
German predominating, in the vicinity
of the legation quarter. These have
made their appearance since the mill
tary occupation began and have In
creased the foreign population, acquir-
ing A considerable trade with the Chi
nese.
When the demands to be included In
+pe nrotocol were framed Mr.. Conger
proposed including the opening of
Pekin to foreign trade. This suggestion
was favored by majority of the min
listers of the powers; but M. de Giers
(Russian ,minster), opposed 1T so
strongly that the question was dropped
because of the necessity of unanim1ty
The provisions of the protocol in ar
ticle II for revising commercial treaties
affords an opportunity for opening
Pekin. which the ministers are cons1d-
ering
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-10
PAN American Awnr ds.

Buffalo Oct. 9-The total number of
awards announced by the PanAmeri-
can exposition judges to-day were 3,193,
divided as follows: Gold medals 8S7,
silver 1859, bronze 1,147. There were
also 1884 exhibits that received honor
able mention. The United States heads
the list of prize winners with 6O1 gold
trophies, 663 silver, 562 bronze and 40
honorable mention. Mexico comes next
with seventy-eight gold medals, 151 sill
yer and 139 bronze.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-10

Miss Mollie Adams beat Miss F. K
McLane by three up and two to play.
Miss G. M. Bishop beat Miss Harring-
ton by four up and three to play.
Miss G. Hecker beat Miss Fargo by
four up and two to play.
Consolation Cup.
Mrs. w. F. Morgan beat Miss r. P.
Milne by two up and one to play.
Miss f. Hurlburt beat Miss 7. A. Car
penter by three up and two to play.
Miss Elsie Cassatt beat Miss E. Cong
don by default.
Miss e. M. Goffe beat Miss Ruth
Badgley by six up and five to play.
Mrs. w. M. Gorham beat Miss f. E.
Griscom by one up.
Miss Ethel Burnett beat Mrs. r. B.
Barlow by four up and two to play
Mrs. C. T. Fox beat Miss Sofia Starr
by two up.
Miss T. S. Porter beat Mrs. e. IT, San
ford by two up and one to play.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-10
10000 III DAME URY FAIR.
Results of the Horse Rnces-Harry and
Ella Lee Winners.

Danbury, Oct. 9.-Over ten thousand
people We're present at the Danbury fair
to-day. The two events in the horse
racing resulted as follows:
2:30 class, trot, purse $3.50: Harry, g.
B. NJ. Armstrong, Bridgeport, first; Al
cy M. m, Hubert Thomas, New Mil
ford, second; Star Lace, Ridgewood
Farm, Danbury, third. Best time,
2;19h.
2:24 trot, purse $500: Ella Lee, m,
Benny Cliff Farm, Brewster. N. Y.,
first Miss Onmarch, b m, John Hill,
Greenwich, second; Walter r., b 6, W.
f. Williams, Washington Hollow, N. ",
third Best time. 2:191a
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-10
You will find our
advertisement Of to-day
on Page 2.
Howe & StetSon.

amendment eliminating those readings,
which are original with the commit
tee.
The vote on the main proposition as
amended was: Clerical, So: dioceses.
nay 6; divided, l.
Lay, aye As; dioceses, nay 6; divided
Q. "
The report as amended will now 20
back to the house Of bishops for action
on the amendment. WI
The house of deputies tomorrow Will
take up the canon on marriage and di4
vorce.
Both houses unanimously selected
Boston as the place for holding the
next triennial convention.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-10
JOHANN MOS7'S CASE.
Tried In New York and Decision is Re-
served.

New York, Oct 9.-Johann Most the
anarchist, was tried in the court of
snecial sessions to-day on charge of
violation of section 675 of the penal
code, in publishing, on September IL,
an article in his paper, the Freiheid, en-
titled Murder Against Murder Most
testified that the article had been pub
lisbed wears ago and that he had copied
II IN the Freiheid on March IA, 1885.
The use of it Just at the time OF the
murder of President Mckinley was an
unfortunate coincidence. Decision was
reserved until Monday next.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-10
TeIegraphic Briefs.

New York, Oct. 9-The annual meeting OF
the western Union Telegraph company was
held here to-day. Stuyvasant Fish, president
of the Illinois Central road, and Samuel
Spencer president of the Southern Railroad
were elected to the directory. The gross
earnings for the year were $25, 1854 15l, an
increase of 81 ,595, ,5S2 The expenses were
$40, ,e6s 9o2, an increase Of sl,o75, ,6e6 and
crease of $519,Ss6. During the year 81, ,461,.
143 was expended for construction.
Buffalo. Oct. 9-The balloon race from
the Stadium of the Pan-American exposi-
tion grounds to-day between Professor
Charles Litchfield of Boston and Lee Ster-
ems Of New York for pure Of $1,000 was
won by the Boston areonaut. The men start
ed at the same moment and their balloons
rose rapidly to a high altitude before the
parachutes were cut loose. Litchtie1d' $
balloon ascended about 200 feet higher than
did stevens, deciding the race in his favor.
New Orleans. La., Oct. 9-News of the
holdup of a train on the Kansas City
Southern railroad, near Ashdown, Ark. last
night was received In a telegram to the
Wells-Fargo Express company here to-day.
The information is meaere, but il. is to the
effect that the robbers got nothing. The
valuables which the robbers evidently be-
lieved the express car carried had been
held In Shreveport to 60 ont by rhe iav
train.
Fort Wayne, Ind, Oct. 9.-wiliam Meyer,
jr., president of the Western Baseball AS
sociation, was arrested to-day Oh Il charge
of embezzllng $500 belonging to Tic Colnn-
bus, o., base ball nlno ard deposited with
him as a forfeit. Meyers alleged shortage
of funds belonging to the various Clubs and
the association is said TO exceed $1,000
Princeton, n. J., Oct. 9.-The undergrad
yates of Princeton university to night cele-
brated the winning of the base bail cham
pionship from Yale last spring by kindling
a tremendous bonfire around the historic
ca snnon back of Nassau hall
Boston, Oct. 9.-The board Of oyarseers Of
Harvard college to-day chose Winthrop II.
Wade, Harvard 81, secretary of the board
to succeed DR.. Alexander Mckenzie re-
signed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-10
sinai, Blaze ora water street.

An alarm was rung from box No. II
at the corner of Columbus avenue and
LAFAYETTE street about $3.50 last evening
for q fire at No 2S3 Water street in a
house occupied by Hugo Lombardi and
family. The blaze was caused by the
falling of a hanging kerosene lamp.
onlv slight damage was done
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-10
CAPTAIN TILLEY IN TROUBLT.
His Courtmartiai on Serious Charge1t1
Ordered. Il

Washington, Oct. 9-Reports have|
reached the navy department from Tu
tuila complaining Of the conduct M
Captain Benjamin f. Tilley. commanek
ant at that station. 1t is alleged t1
on more than one occasion the com
mandant has been seen under the Il
f1uence of liquor, and that his Eondu0I
was unbecoming an officer. Actin2
Secretary Hackett has directed thd
commander-in- chief of the PacffftI
squadron to proceed to Samoa to ascer-
tain the truth with regard to the
charges and to hold court for the trial
of Captain Tilley. The department. has
detached Captain Tilley from command
of the Abarenda and Of the station, and,
ordered him to proceed by the next
steamer from San Francisco to Tutuila&
The charges, it is said, were receiver!
at the department with surprise. III
administration of his office. as repot
ed officially from time to time, has be
satisfactory.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-10
Colonel sucher Bereavod.

Alfred Sucher, aged one yearr
five months, the youngest child oi
onel T. H. Sucher, superintendei
Springside Home. died at 12:4urt.
morning of dysentery. He had be.s.+a
less than a week ana was strlcKSed. /
the flush of childish health. He of
a very bright, cheerful and pronAslx1
child and Colonel and Mrs. Sucher haV
the heartfelt sympathy of many friend
In their sad loss. r.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-10
MAR11A1 AAW IN CAPE coAoN1
Constitution Suspended by ProcIama-
tton Issued Yesterday.

ton Issued Yesterday.
Cape Town, Oct. 9.--The Gazette to-
day proclaims martial law in the dis
tricts Of Cape Town, Wynberg, Simon's
Town, Port Elizabeth and East Lon
don,
The proclamation is the outcome Of
the recent visit Of the premier Of Cape
Colony, Sir John Gordon Sprigg, and J.
Rose Innes, the under secretary of ma
tive affairs in South Africa, to the Brit
ish high commissioner, Lord Miner. 1t
places under military control the few
points in Cape Colony hitherto exempt
ed, and the constitution, therefore, Is
now suspended over the entire colony
The action taken probably foreshadows
the beginning Of vigorous measures
which those on the spot are understood
to believe necessary to end the war.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-10

Louisville, Ky, Oct. 9.-The Army of
the Cumberland to-day decided to hold
it's next annual reunion In Washington
on the occasion of the unveiling of the
statue of General Sherman. The old Of
ficers of the society were reelected.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-10
MRS. Nation Gives a Bond

Wheeling. W. Va, Oct. 9.-Mrs. Car
r,a Nation. who was arrested here Mon
Aav night for leading a crowd of 400
women into a saloon, and fined $40,
which she refused to pay, mas given
bonds to keep the peace and appealed
fhe case. She left the city to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-10
ROOSEVELT'S VISIT HERE.
WILL ARRIVE IN NEU HAVEN ON
OCTOBER 23.
To Leave Washington ON the Evening
of October FL and Spend the Next Day
with His Sister In Massachusetts-He Q
Ill Receive Degree of Ill. ID. from
Yale and Return AT Once to Washing
tom.

Washington, Oct 9-President Roose-
welt will receive the degree of LII ID.
from Yale college October %. The de-
gree was rendered him last spring. He
will leave here in a private car on the
evening of October q. The next day
will be spent in Massachusetts with his
sister, and the 23d will be spent at New
Haven. He will leave for washington
Immediately after the degree is confer
lnl
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-10
LOCATED In THE MOUNTAINS
OFEICIAL INFORMATION OF MISS
STONES WHEREABOUTS
Received by the State Department from
Consul General Dickinson at COnstan-
tinople-- Missing missionary on the
Turkish Frontier-AItve and Well
Last Saturday -Brigands May be Sur
rounded. by Troops.
rounded by Troops.

Washington, Oct 9.-This afternoon
a cablegram was received by the state
department from Consul General Dick
inson, at Constantinople, saying that
Miss Ellen M. Stone, the American
missionary abducted by brigands, had
been located in the mountains on the
Turkish frontier, and that on Saturday
last she was alive and well.
Constantinop1e, Oct. "a trustwor-
thy report says that the brigands who
kidnapped Miss Ellen M. Stone, the
American missionary, are now on the
summit of mountain at Gultepe,on the
Turkish Bulgarian frontier near Dub
nitza. 1t is said that the kidnapping
band numbers eighteen. Arrangements
have been made to surround the noun
tain with Turkish and Bulgarian
troops.
st. Petersburg, Oct 9.-The United
States ambassador, Charlemagne
Tower, has been most active in connec-
tion with the abduction of Miss Stone.
Mr. Tower has had several interviews
on the subject with the officials of the
foreign office. The Russian govern
ment is cordially supporting the efforts
being made to secure the release of the
American missionary.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-10
Same Thing Rumored Again.

Berlin, Oct. cit is rumored that
Emperor William has instructed the
Kiel Yacht club to challenge for the
Americas cup.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-10
LIFTON'S REQUEST REFUSED
SHA NROCK CiNNOT RACE THE
CUP NEXT REAR.

Now York Club II ecides 1t Has No Power
to Waive Requirement of the Deed of
Gin--Sir Thomas Was Ready TO ChaI-
Iengc Again Next Year If His Request
Had Been Granted-No Certainty Now
as to Whether There VIII be a Chal-
lenge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-10

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-30
ARCHITECTS FOOD.
s:rape- Nmts burned INTO Bic RuiIdlnr-

The duties OF an architect are so null
titudinous. looking after the thousand ana
one details required in the construction
Of large buildings. that many az them
suffer from the constant mental appiica-
ton and require the best Of food 10 keep
ED their work The chief draughtsman
in the Office Of r T. Newberry Archie
tect at I27 New York Life Bi6g. Chs
caso. oy name Henry G. Henge,s SAYS;
After nine months constant app8ca-
ton IN the preparation o. the necessary
plans ard detsils - The large hotel
known as the Post Tavern and the Post
Building, at Battle creek. as weu as
several other large Institutions I found
myself il a very deallitated ana dyspep-
tic condition and unfit Tor work
Instead OF medical treatment. used
Grape-NUts food in place ri TIRE usual
breakfast cereals The first few dars
gave great announcement. and after a
weeks use quite ar spqrel laele improve
uent manifested itsalf Since then. daily
use has entirely restored the 6lgestIre
functions 70 their natural. healthy conas-
ton. and I have gained aboat enc po1Ha
Per week 7 am uow entirety wsI ana
strong again ana am aate II appsy nv
SELF II work vita more tAan usual risor
consider Grape-Nuis me=1 valnaeIs
food Ter al brain workoes. TIE help ta-e
sood has given ne Is .ssc41c1lza.s.''
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-30
o.are citv I'm. the orient.

Osage City. Kan. Jan. @.-Osage City
has started a movement 70 bring the Kan
sas City. Mexico and Orient railroad here.
1t has been talked recently that The re
might so east Of Usage CITY. bat meet
ms was held recently for the puroose ~
considering steps TO be taken TO secure
the road
That IL VIII PASS through Osage G unity
seems about certain. The question 80 be
determined IS. what route WI lit lake
through the couuty2 II vas the unsui-
nous opinion Of the business men pes
ent at the meeting that every proper e.
fort should be made 80 bring the road this
way ana a committee consisting Of T. J..
Oxen r. p. sUner. A. II Howard. O.
L. McElfrssh and D. Nl Mickey vas ap-
pointed 10 lock after she interests Of the
city
osaEe CITY people th.nk that Il the uns
comes Within fifteen miles Of this place
they are sure II getting X.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-30

APPEAL FOB JUSTICE
sIr White, the Black Congressman,
Makes ELOQUENT speech.

Washington, Jan 29.-The house spent
the day upon the agricultural bill. It was
used as a vehicle for the Introduction of
several general speeches. Mr.. 'Thayer
(Mass.) discussed the ship subsidy bill,
Mr.. White IN. c., the colored member.
who goes out of congress March g. de-
livered his valedictory upon the general
subject of the aspirations OF his race and
Mr.. Gaines (Tenn) discussed the limita-
tons of the constitution ia connection
with our island possessions.
Mr.. Corliss (NIich) made a vicious on
slaught upon the bureau of animal in
dustry of the agricultural department but
his attack raised host of defenders and
his amendment TO reduce the appropria-
ton for the bureau was Overwhelmingly
defeated.
Mr.. White, the only colored member Of
the house, made a general speech III de-
Tense Of the political rights Of he colored
man. Personally, Mr.. White said he
cared little about the reduction OF repre-
sentation in the south. True" he said,
lit would further tntrench the Republican
party in power and enable it to dispense
with the loyal support Of the negro race.
Some members of the Republican party
he said, " the lily whites after receiv-
ing the unalloyed support OF the negroes
for years now appeared 10 believe they
had grown q little too good for assoeia-
ton with them" But such. he thanked
God, were comparatively few ia number
Mr.. White declared that the negro. on
the threshold OF the Twentieth century.
was TO be reckoned with. He vas no
longer the negro OF forty years ago.
Since that time ilHteracy among the
members Of his race had decreased q per
cent His race now included 200 LAWYERS
and as many physicians, tue negroes had
Sl2.e00,coo OF school property Ard S8oa1.-
900 Of church property, they 0wna3 5000
homes and farms OF the value 81 s oa.-
o. and personal property TO the amount b.
s17o.@oo1o. AL this, be said. bis race hal
accomplished IN the face Of almost insur-
mountable obstacles-lynchings burnirgs
disfranchisement. and notwithstansl .fls
the fact that the door of every trade was
closed against the colored men The coi-
ored man. he ssi5 who ha3 done fhe
countrys work Sor rvo ard ore-half cen
turtles. would not always remain peo-
There was plenty Of room a. me top and
the negro was climbing He spoke Sc
said. ia behalf % an outraged. broken
hearted. bruised and bleeding people hur
a faithful and industrious one. On % r
behalf he asked 10 special favors bat
oniy q fssr field As 0ir. WHITE Hnshe3
fha public galleries watch were fsa
with coiosed people. apnlau5ea 1-gr-
ouslr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-30
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
S ssess se: Of &1zZzz1
Three Hundred Miners strike.

Leavenworth, Kan, Jan. "a body Of
300 miners went out on strike a. the
Home coal mine here today because OF
the presence of thirty non-union men n
the shaft.
The striking miners claim that the non
union men have been slipped in on them
and that they were shown special favors
nj the way of furnishing extra boxes. A
meeting of the miners general committee,
representing the men of the three old
mines, has been called, and it is said that
demand viii be made for the discharge
of all non-union miners, on the threat of
calling the miners out in the Riverside
and Leavenworth. the other two shafts
opera ted by the same company.
Owing to the mild weather the coal
trade is not strong at present