davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30

Dr. rschitz and Dr. Kaiser, Imperial Hospital Physicians of Garrison Hos pital, Agratn, Austria, write: We have employed Johann Hof's Extract in convalescence and for catarrh and pulmonary diseases and impaired diges- ton with very satisfactory results. As dietetic, nutrient and tonic its beyond doubt the remedy par e,seelfenee.
 Dr. Walter w. Naylor, 7s5 South roth Street, Philadelphia, says: T have been treating nervous woman who has been in the hands of several well-known men and after I had almost given her up put her on Johann Hoff's Extract and cured her. She is now well and has gained ten pounds in six months.
 Johann Hoff's Extract has record of over half century. It has been sold ever since Ts47. Its great popularity has attracted hordes of irnitators who have flooded the market with cheap rthlesssubstitutes. Avoid disappoint- ment by getting the genuine Johann Hoff's Extract. EISNER & MEN, aDELSQN co, Sole Agents, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30
DIVER WON THE MATCH.

After Being Thrown Twice He Downed
 Con1stock and Took the Money.
 Professor Dwyer, of this city, won the great wrestling bout from J. c. Com stock last night in the Meadow Street Opera House after being thrown twice The articles called for match of one hour, Comstock to throw Dwyer four times in the sixty minutes, or lose the match.
 The wrestling was good all the way through, and the work of both knights of the mat was literally applauded. Comstock had the advantage in weight bv about twenty pounds,
 Comstock threw the New Haven man in eighteen minutes, and after rest of ten minutes followed this up with another fall in seventeen minutes. In the third period Dwyer managed to get Comstock's head between his legs, and by catching hold of Con- stocks leg finally forced the giant to | the floor, winning the match.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30
IN MERIDEN.
Biennial State Sunday School Conven-
 tinr

Biennial State Sunday School Conven-
 ton.
 The twenty third biennial State Sun day-school convention will be held Ill Meriden for three days-November H. 12 13. H. H. Spooner- will be presiding officer. The programme for the entire convention is just completed is append ed:
 First session, Tuesday afternoon, Mo- vember Il: 2-Devotional service, Rev. E. c. Car penter, Meriden. 2:15-Preliminary business; appoint ,,ent of nominating and resolution conn., mittee. I 2.3O-Words of welcome: City, Hon. George E.. Seeley, mayor; pastors, Rev. R. A. Ashworth; superintendents, MT. I. W. Logan: response, Rev. F. A. | Johnson, member of state executive committee. l 2.5O-Address international and State Work" Marion Lawrence, gene ra1 secretary international Sunday school convention.
 3:30-Business question of consohda- tion with the Bible society; proposed business. l 4:3o-season of prayer for the conven- tion.
 ! Second session, Tuesday evening: l 7.3O-Special music, conducted by G. Frank Goodale, assisted by the choirs of the Meriden churches.
 S-Scripture reading and prayer, Rev | ~ rraapwood Meriden S:10-Address, Rev. E. z. Ellis. Dan bury.
 | 9:15-Closing.
 Third session, Wednesday morning:
 S:30-Song service.
 S:45-Devotional service, Rev. E. E Gates, Noank.
 9-Report of executive committee George S. Deming, general secretary.
 9:2O-Special department reports Home, Miss Harriet E. Walden, stat' s1perintendent; missionary, Miss Ma! B. Lord, state missionary; normal, Rev W. S. McIntire, chairman state norma committee
 1O:2O-Report of nominating commit tee.
 1O:S0-Address, "Connecticuts Oppor l tunity," MT. Marion Lawrence.
 11-President's address, MT. Il. Il
 Spooner. 1:3O-Reception of pledges and offer ings for future work 12-Closing. Fourth session, Wednesday after noon: 2-Song and devotional service, MT
 A ota n Tiff
 boys from the State school in Meride will be present to sing. \ 2:15-Address Why We Should Bt lieve in the Home Department" w. Duncan, Ph. D., Syracuse, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30
DUTIES OF THE PRESIDENT.
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
 taries who form the cabinet advise him on matters of general policy when he so desires it. With the senate, the advice and consultation are obligatory under the constitution. The senate has no right to dictate to the president who shall be appointed, but they have the
 entire right to say who shall not be
 appointed for under the constitution
 this has been made their duty.
 Although many men must share
 with the president the responsibility, there is upon him always heavy bur- den of responsibility. It is easy enough to give bad administration, but to
 give a good administration demands the most anxious thought, no less than very unusual powers of mind.
 There is every reason why the pres ident should be held to sharp account ability alike for what he does and for what he leaves undone. But we injure ourselves and the nation if we fail to treat with proper respect the man who in the highest office in our land is striv- ing to do his duty. We have had presi- dents who have acted weakly or un- l wisely in particular crises. But we have never had one concerning whose person. al integrity there was so much as 6 shadow of suspicion. Appointments | and policies which are normally routine l and unimportant may suddenly become l of absolutely vital consequence. The war department was utterly neglected l for over thirty years after the civil war l Neither the regular officer nor the regu lar soldier takes any part in policies at
 a rule so that the demagogue anC ] bread-and-butter politician have nt
 fear of his vote; and to both of them and also to the cheap sensational news
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30

He wrote:
 "E have noticed fhe beneficial action or Johann HoffS Extract on myself as we'll aS OFT others or my household, and azn pleased 10 &C., knowledge fhis.
 There is little excuse for most of the weakness of mankind. It isn't natural to be weak. If you are weak, if you are pale and thin or if your blood is poor it is because you haven't used Johann Hoff's Extract. Johann Hoff's Extract is the perfect up-builder of strength. It is natures own remedy, giving perfect digestion and assimilation of food with out which no one can be we'll and vigor- ous. It makes rich, red blood and healthy flesh, nerves are made strong by it, catarrhal secretions of the entire body are removed by it, it makes the troubles peculiar to women easy to bear, it keeps the stomach in perfect condi- ton. There is no better tonic and nutri- ent for nursing mothers than JohauE Ho2' Extract.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30
CLAN MCLEOD.

Annual Concert and Dance Takes Place
 at Warner Hall Tomorrow Night,
 Clan McLeod's annual concert and dance will take place at Warner hall tomorrow night and promises to be one of the best and most successful ever given under the clans auspices. Chief John Henderson will preside and he will be accompanied to the platform by Chief John Hume of the New Haven Caledonian club. There will also pc many guests from out os town. lnciud- ing representatives from Clan Gorooh of Hartford, Clan Campbell of Bridge nort Clan Stewart os Torrington, the New London clan. Clan Murray springfield, Clan McGregor, Middletowr clan, Clan MaIcholm, Meriden, and oth' CTS; also from the Daughters of Scotia
 Bridgeport, and Victoria lodge Ne" Haven,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30
MoMAUGUIN LODGE, A. o. U. W.
Twenty-Fourth Anniversary Celebrated
 Last Evening.

Twenty-Fourth Anniversary Celebrated
 Last Evening.
 Momauguin lodge, No. 1, A. o. U. w., celebrated its twenty-fourth anniver- sary in it's lodge rooms, in the Courier building last evening. The lodge room was filled to its utmost capacity and a most enjoyable evening was spent by all those present. The officers of the grand lodge were all present and made some excellent speeches. The order is in a most f1ourishing condition. Profess sor Nichols orchestra furnished excel lent music during the evening and the Harmony Glee club sang some fine songs in very creditable manner. The grand lodge officers present were Past Grand Masters John c. Gallagher and C. c. Buckley; grand master workman, Richard G. Demorest: grand forman Hugh A. Keenan; grand recorder James A. Knox; member of finance commit tee. c. F. Curtis; district repartment, J Wall; charter members, D. E. Brown A. S. Beebe and E. A Gessner; past master workman, R Russell and "Par. son" Isbell The officers of the lodge are: Master workman, Joseph P. Daily overseer, George J. Whittimore; recor' der c. F. Curtis; receiver, Charles W Gould; financier, Hugh Gibbs. The en tertainment committee was Hugl Gibbs, chairman, C. J. Hayes and D B. Horton This committee deserves a great deal of credit for the success O the affair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30
Miss Teller Set Free.

Valparaiso, Ind, Oct. 29.-Miss Stella Josenhine Teller, cousin of United States Senator Henry M Teller of Colorado, who for three months was held as an inmate of an asylum for the in- sane. was made a free woman to-day. By 8 decision rendered in the circuit court here this afternoon the young woman is set free. Judge Gillett decn- ing that the asylum authorities had nc right to kidnap their former patient whose sanity is unquestioned in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30
Kof:brdilue ! Z.:||Ess;sslljj, ||Esslj |Sj'I5 )duS.
 Branch ofI2H Bway oppositeWebera raField's.
mcHueh,s sentence confirmed.

Sligo, Ireland, Oct. 29.--The sentence of two months Imprisonment, with hard labor, imposed October is on MT. McHugh, M. F., editor of the Sligo. Champion, after his conviction on the charge of conspiracy and intimidation, has been affirmed on appeal, with the exception of the hard-labor feature. Mir McHugh refused to give an under taking not to publish boycott matter in his paper.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30
ADVANTAGE FOR MOLINEUX.
Prosecution Closes Case After an Im-
 portant Defeat.

New York, Oct. 29.-The prosecution in the Molineux case rested to-day after the defense had secured an important advantage in the decision by Justice Lambert that the reading of the testi- mony given at the first trial by Mamie Melando and Detective Farrell, both of whom are beyond the jurisdiction Of the court, was inadmissable.
 The greater part of the session was devoted to the examination of a hand writing expert. who like all those who have preceded him testified that one hand wrote the poison package address the Barnet and Cornish letters and let ters admittedly written by MolineuX The presentation of the case for the de- fense is expected to occupy not more than two days and interest centers ir the question whether Molineux vii testify in his own behalf.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30
NEW HAVEN LADIES WIN.

Defeated the Waterbury Club 39 Up
 Yesterday.
 The ladies' golf club of the New Ha- ven Country club handily defeated the ladies' team of Waterbury yesterday afternoon on the country club links the score being 39 to 0. The New Ha- ven players were in excellent form and the big scores made were hardly ex- pected as the first game between tie two clubs played in Waterbury was fairly close.
 The score yesterday was as follows: Waterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30
AT GRADUATES, GLIB.

The Yale Graduate club will open it's rooms to visitors from to 5:30 this af- ternoon. All visitors must be accom- panied by a member of the club. The reception will be an informal affair. Its object is to give the personal friends of the members an opportunity to in spect the clubs new and commodious quarters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30
MESSENGERS STRIKE.

The Boys Held Meeting Yesterday
 Their Statement.
 The messengers strike still continues. The boys held meetings yesterday and considered the situation in all it's de- tails. They were addressed by Frank Horan, formerly employed by the West ern Union company. MT. Horan told the boys that they were justified in striking and that their conditions alone justified them.
 At 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30

ingfOrd News. A grand republican rally will be held this (Thursday) evening at the Wal lingfOrd Opera house. It will be rousing campaign meeting and will De addressed by Abiram Chamberlain, the candidate for governor; Hon. George L. Lilley, candidate for congressman- at-large, and Hon. L. L. WoodhOuse' or Brooklyn, N Y. Hon. L. NJ. Hubbard will preside and make brief address. A short address will also be delivered by Judge F.. NJ. Judd. The officers or the meeting will be as follows;
 President-Judge L. NJ. Hubbard.
 Vice presidents-Frank A. Wallace, F. H, Brown, William NJ Mix, Charles A. Harrison, Andrew Andrews, w. J. Leavenworth, D. S. Williams, D. l.. Ioudon, Frank A Birchfield, Mlchael Downs, George H. Yale, Timothy Bros man, Howard James, E. R. Hall EdWlh M. Judd, William A. Steele, R Ialoot' L. M. Phelps, J. c. Schleim, George C' Case, J. w. Sweeney, c. s. Hall, Dr: C' IT Atwater c. Harwood, John 5. MIX Charles Toothe, George c. Abpott' w. Burr Hall, w. Ebert and R. MaIm- quist.
 Secretaries-E. M. Johnson, Charles D, Morris Fraray Hale, w. L. lngra- ham. John E. Downs, George w. BOW man. Frank c. Hill, H. c. Andrews. Il. A Delins. Thomas Minnis, Robert E. Hall. L. w. Toothe, R. l. Foster, H. A. Norton. Charles Bunn. A. l.. Judd Q. Phelps. A. M. Martin, John r. stew enson. w. E. Post, Andrew Miner, L. S' Smith John Cottrell, Harry Haywood Dr. George H. Craig, Frederick Mot tram Dr. ], T. Barker and l.. w. Hup- bard. e., Rev. J. A. Clarke officiated at the tu- neral of Mrs Henry J. Nearing yeStei- dav morning. The body was taken to widdletown for burial in the 1ndlah Hill cemetery.
 Hon. Abiram Chamberlain, of Meri- der and Hon, George L. Lilley, of wa terbury, will be the speakers at the re- nuhIican rally in the opera house thls evening. .o,, The first snow of the season strucR r,ra voetardav morning It was very light however, and did not DOCK the roads n,.u. c.rooe Florence Backes were married III ot pau1,s church at 7:30 o'clock last even 4ne Rev. I. E. Wildman off1c1ated' Iht nsbers were Henry A. Norton, Samue W Hubbard, Clifford J. LeaVenWortt and Charles R. Tiffany. MT. and Mrs sonders will be tat home" after De cenber 10 at 12 North Main street.
 Miss Mollie Atkinson, of West swan zev, N. H., is the guest of Mrs Cath crime Backes. ,. how,
 Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Adam, who nav baen the guests of H. M. stevens nav returned to Buffalo. ,
 Fliiah Beaumont has returned to III home in Toledo.
 Rev F, E. Marble returned to Cam bridge, Mass, yesterday.
 Arthur Doolittle and family nav moved to Maine.
 cantain M. D. Munson has bee nicking ripe strawberries in his garde m East Center street-not 6 a grea many, but some.
 The National band will furnish must far inc republican rally in the oper house this evening.
 Leon Edward Johnson, formerly +his place, now residing in Bridgepor and, Miss Marguerite Stirn, of Bridge rort. were married in New York Tue: day.
 Robert and Floyd Wallace returne vesterday to St. Pauls school in Cor cord, N. H.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30

The ". C. T. U. will give a ten cent supper tonight in their parlors at No. r Grand avenue. It is called ''Koal supper' and everybody is invited to at. tend. Mrs. Cannahan is chairman of the committee in charge and all who att tend are assured of a good supper.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30
Would Leave Out Idea of the immncu-
 Infe Conceptton.

London, Oct. 3o.-The Very Rev. Will liam H. Fremante, dean of Ripon, ad- dressing a meeting of the Churchmen' union to-day on the subject of Natural Christianity, created a sensation by suggesting that the idea of the immac- ulate conception should be left out ot account, because, except in St. Matthew and St. Luke, the virginal birth ot Christ is not mentioned in the new tes- lament.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30
TO ATTEND RANQIET.

l: Professor and Mrs. George Ladd, of this city, will attend banquet at Sherry's in New York on November 3, the function to be given by the Japan csc consul and his wife. Professor and Mrs Ladd met the consul and his fam fly when in Japan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30
MODERN WooDMEN ENTERTAIN MENT.

At the meeting of Live Oak Council
 Modern Woodmen of America, Tuesday night, arrangements were completed for an entertainment to be given on the evening of November 25. State Deputy Newman of Hartford and State Lectur- CT Teddy of Bridgeport will be among others present from the state council. The programme will be of a musical and literary nature and refreshments will be served. -----...-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30
Lord NIiuton Thrown.

Ottawa, Ontario, Oct. 29.-While out riding to-day Lord Minto, the governor general met with an accident which will keep him in bed for few days His horse stumbled and he was thrown underneath, sustaining badly bruised leg. No bones were broken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30
WE PROVE IT.
catarrh and Colds Can be Relieved in It Minutes, and Permanently Cured.

"ETuVO5F 0Ef" H111"IsOI1tI5
 Eighty years old-catarrh fifty years. Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder cures him. Want any stronger evidence of the power of this wonderful remedy over this universal disease? Want the truth of the case confirmed? Write George Lewis, Shamokin, Pa. He says: II look upon my cure as a miracle" It relieves in ten minutes.
 Dr. Agnew's Heart Cure relieves in 30 minutes. Sold by W. II. Hull, E. Hewitt 2G
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30
TENNIS CONTESTS

In the tennis contests at Yale yester- day H. Plummer 'O3 defeated Z Sar- gent '03 for the championship Tn the doubles P. K. Condict and H. Hummer defeated H. Rankin and A. Bragaw.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30
Theatre Parties.

A little lunch after the theatre, where the surroundings are beautiful. cuisene and service perfect and section set apart for ladies-a custom so much in vogue iu New York-is becoming very popular at the Hof-Brau. Entrance through main corridor on Church Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30
IN WALLINGFORD TONIGHT
GRAND REPUBLICAN RALLY TO-
 NIGHT.

Abiram ChamberIatB, Hon. George l.. LiIIey and .. L. Woodhouse of New York to be che spsakers-Other wali- IngfOrd News.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-02
TROUBLES OF RUSSIA.
Situation is Serious in the Southern
 provinces

St. Petersburg, Wednesday, April 30.- The seriousness of the situation in South Russia is apparent in the fact that Drag omiroff, Governor-General of Kieff; Po- caroiff, vice-Director of the Department of Police, and other officials, have joined von Plehwe, the Minister of the Inte- rior, at Kharkoff. The Veronj sugar re- fineries have especially suffered from the outbreak during which the Duke of Old ensburgs estate was dismantled.
 It now deveops that the agitators, who are chiefly responsible for the spread of the revolutionary movement among the hungry peasans, used curious polit- ical canard to bring the former serfs and the landowners into collision. A rumor was industriously circulated that the Czar Tad ordered the lands of the nobles to be divided among the emancipated serfs The peasants thereupon formed commit. tees under the commune officials, which waited on the landowners and ordered them to vacate the land withheld from tie peasants, chose the crown agents and proceeded to distribute the land and movables. leaving the nobles from fifteen to twenty acres each
 The proceedings, which were orderly, were conducted with the utmost gravity until the authorities interfered. Thereaf- ter there was a riot, arson and devasta- ton.
 In military circles 1t Is believed that the army manoeuvers which have been planned to take place in the Oral and Kursk, cannot occur. owing to the dis turbed state of those governments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-02
Beef Trust in Missouri.

Kansas City, Mo. May 1.-E. c. Crow, attorney general of Missouri and his as- sistant. 8. B. Jeffriesk arrived in the city from Jefferson City to get evidence to prove that there is a packing house trust Later he said: There is a beef trust operating in Missouri and we can crush it by law, but the retail butchers fear the power of the packers and for that reason it is very difficult, for me to get the evidence"
 Mir. Jeffries believed that butchers union exists here similar to the organlza- tion of the retail butchers in St. Louis. but he could find no evidence of such an organization. After much effort Mir. Jeffries persuaded a number of retail butchers to meet him. The conference was held behind closed doors and all the butchers asked MT. Jeffries to refuse to make public their names.
 After the conference MT. Jeffries said: q could not get satisfactory replies from the butchers. After we talked a few minutes all the butchers who were at the conference asked to be excused from testifying against the packers. will have some Kansas City butchers in Jef- ferson City when the case comes up Tues day, but I will be compelled to ask the Supreme Court to order them to appear The packers combine seems to be more powerful in Kansas City than In St. Louis or St. Joseph. There Is no butcher s union here and have reason to believe the packers have prevented the retail butchers from organizing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-02
IIDED BY FlLIPNOS.
NATIVES DID GOOD WORK FOR
 AMERICANS.
General lGacArthur Says After He Got to Know Aguinaldo He Att / tached Weight to the Word
 of the Chief.

Washington. May l.--Before the Senate committed today, General MacArtnur de- scrfbed the assistance rendered Dy the Fdiipinos to the United States army when 1t first landed at Manila and said that on account of diverting thf ire or the Spaniards, the resistance to the United States forces was somewhat lessened.
 acter Sereos' If papers % from high Filipino off,- cers in which information was contained that if President Mckinley should be re- elected the insurgents would surrender. His proclamation issued snortiy altei giving a correct interpretation of the laws of war, he said, had the effect of mitigating the atrocities by the Filipinos who had become so common and of con vincing thousands that their loyalty to General MacArthur expressed the optn.. ion that the rebellion against Spain did not have independence for its object.
 The Filipinos simply wanted the same rights that Spaniards had at home said the witness. "but the insurrection against the United States became a demand against the United States for independ- ence so far as the leaders could give it that form
 Before leaving Manila General MacAr- thur said he had a conversation with Aguinaldo who told him that he had been misinformed as to the character of the American people and the purposes of the American government. Agutnaldo also told him 1t would be impossible at this stage of their evolution for his own peo- pile to establish a stable. independent government. The statement was volun- tary,. he said, and caused him to revise his views about Aguinaido and after he got to know him he attached considerable weight to what he said. Responding to 8 question by Senator Rawlins he said Aguinaldo was at tine time of the con versation qualified prisoner" but that there was no coercion or duress resorted to to exact the statement.
 The committee in secret session at this point considered the question. whether steps should be taken to secure the at- tendance of Major Gardener in advance of the arrival of that officers regiment. It was stated that the regiment would not leave the Philippines untal about the first of June and members of the com mittee were apprehensive that before the Major could reach Washington, if he ac- companled his regiment. Congress would adjourn.
 The committees decided not to issue a. peremptory summons for his attendance, at the earliest date. as desired, but to ask the Secretary of War to have Major Gardener come in advance of his regi- ment if not inconsistent with the good of the service It Is believed by members of the, committee that Major Gardener will leav eManila on the next transport.