davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08
MICHIGAN SENATORSHIP.
D. M. Ferry to Oppose A!ger-W. (. reMtIlan,s Reason for Not Running.

4bs Me Ferry 10 Oppose AtSer-Ws (.
 McMiIIan's Reason for Not Running.
 Detroit, Sept 7.-The announcement of D. M. Ferry's candidacy for United States senator was first made by Will liam C. McMillan, who until yesterday had been himself considered a candidate to succeed his late father, Senator James McMillan Last night, however, MT. Ferry himself talked freely of his can didacy and said confidently that he was in the campaign to win. By entering the field with the support of MT. Me Milan MT. Ferry is looked upon in some quarters as being the candidate of what is called the federal machine in Michigan politics. General Alger and his closest supporters, however, in- sist that they have nothing to say about MT. Ferry's backing, and declare that they anticipate a fair and square cam paign, in which they are going to do their best to defeat a worthy opponent. MT. McMillan, in giving his friends a reason for refusing to enter the cam paign himself, was actuated, it is said, by his close friend, General H. M Duff
 field, by the idea that he did not want to make a campaign in which he would be looked upon by many voters merely as his fathers son. Michigan neWspa- pers that oppose MT. McMillan had been elaborating upon this idea and suggest ing that the succession of a son to his fathers seat in the senate savored of a monarchical form of government,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08
ROOSEVELT IN CHATTANOOGA
DAY SPENT IN VISITING FAMOUS
 BATTLEFIELDS.

Chicizamauga, Missionary Ridge, Orr chard Knob and Lockout Mountain Cavalry on Historic spot-Georgia Citizens Present the President a Hickory cane Cut from Chicikamauga. Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept 7-Presi- dent Roosevelt was the guest to-day of the citizens of Chattanooga and right royalty they entertained him. He came here primarily to attend the national convention of the Brotherhood of Loco motive Bremen and tomorrow he will be the guest of the railroad men, but to- day Chattanooga entertained him. From early morning until late this evening he was taken from one historic place to another and the details of the battles that have made this city famous were explained to him by men who were par ticipants in the struggles.
 
 The battlefields of Chickamauga, Mis- sionary Ridge Orchard Knob and Look out Mountain were driven over.
 He attended services at the First Baptist church tonight. The presiden- tial train arrived here promptly at S:30 a. m. A large crowd was at the sta tion and notwithstanding the day was Sunday the president was accorded a warm welcome.
 A committee composed of Governor McNillin, Mayor A. w. Chambliss, Con- gressman John A. Moon, General H. V Boynton, General A. P. Stewart, and Captain ]. P. Smart members of the Chickamauga park commission, General A. w. Wylie, and Captain J. w. Shipr entered the presidents car and welcom- ed him to the city. Trolley cars were
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08
CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE.
Seizure of the Hnmburg-American
 Packet Company's Steamer.

It was announced from Cape Haytien September that the German steamer Markomania, Captain Nanzen, belong ing to the Hamburg American Packet company, having on board arms and ammunition sent by the provisional government to Cape Haytien, had been stopped September 2 by the Firminist gunboat Crete-a-Pierrot at the entrance to the harbor of Cape Haytien, and that an armed force sent on board the steamer from the gunboat took posses sion of the war munitions in spite of the protestations of Captain Nanzen and the German consul
 The seizure of the Markomania has been characterized as an act of piracy. But dispatch from Berlin to the As- sociated Press dated September 6, said that German government circles did not take a tragic view of the seizure of the German vessel, but that satisfaction would be demanded. The foreign office agrees with the view held by the for eign representatives at Port-au-Prince, said the dispatch, that the action of the Crete-a-Pierrot was piracy, but it was not then known whether satisfaction would be demanded from General Fir min, or whether the result of the rev. olution in Hayti would be awaited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08
FORMER SENATOR ROACH DEAD.
Passed Away in New York Yesterday-
 Represented North paketa.

Represented North paketa.
 New York. Sept. 7.-William Nathan iel Roach, who was United States sen ator from North Dakota from 1893 to 1899, died here to-day. He had been i'll from cancer almost from his coming to this city. where he had made his home after retiring from the senate. Under special treatment here he progressed favorably and about 8 month ago it was announced that he was out of dan ger. He suffered @ relapse, however, and died after being confined to his bed for ten months.
 William N. Roach was born in Wash ington, September 25, 1S4O. He was graduated from Georgetown university. He served as clerk in the United States quartermaster's department dur ing the civil war. He removed to Da- kota territory in 1S79 and having se- cured the mail contracts, established g. number of overland mail routes. He was the mayor of Larimore from 1S33 to 1887. MT. Roach was twice the demo- cratic nominee for governor, but was defeated on both occasions.
 MT. Roach was twice married, his first wife dying in 1885. In 1899 he mar ried Mrs. Alexander l.. Pollock of Salt Lake.
 The funeral arrangements will be made tomorrow. An effort will be made to have members of senatorial committees who served with Senator Roach attend The interment will be in Washington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08
Women Injured i'm q Runaway.

Willimantic, Sept. 7.-While driving last evening from Mt. Wormwood, in the town of Mansfield, to Gurleyville, Mrs. G. D. Otis and Mrs. Baer, two New York women who have been passing thd summer at Mt. Wormwood, were badly injured. Their horse became frighten- ed and ran away, overturning the car. riage. Mrs. Otis suffered fracture of one leg at the knee, and Mrs. Baer re-. ceived severe cut at the back of the head. Both women were bruised seri- ously. They were removed to a near by house, where physician attended them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08
DEATH OF DR. c. E. WEBSTER.
Was the Oldest Living AIumnus of
 Dartmouth.

Concord, N. H., Sept. 7.-Dr. Claudius Buchanan Webster, who was the oldest living alumnus of Dartmouth college, died here this afternoon. He was born in Hampton, N. H., December 10, 1915, practised medicine in early life, then for eighteen years was principal of the Norwich, Conn.,, female seminary. In 1862 he became assistant surgeon in the United States army, serving until the close of the war. He was in 1870 ap- pointed United States consul to Shef- field, England, by President Grant, holding the consulship until 1886. His father and three brothers beside himself were graduates of Dartmouth. One of his brothers was Major Joseph D. Web- ster, chief of staff to General Grant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08
MINE POLICEMAN BEATEN.
Shot n Woman anti Is Punished in n
 Terrible Manner.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept. IA small sized riot occurred at Edwardsville to- night. Hiram Fisher, 6 coal and iron policeman, was on his way home in company with his son and another off, cer, when he was held up by some strik- ing miners. It Is alleged that the strik- CTS threatened Fishers life, when he pulled his revolver and fired two shots into the crowd. Both bullets went wide of their mark. One struck a Polish wo- man who was seated on the stoop of her home at the time. The wound is not serious. After Fisher fired the shots he did not have a chance to get away. The foreign miners gathered in large numbers and when they heard that he had shot a woman he was knocked to the ground and beaten in terrible manner. All his teeth were knocked out and one eye was gouged out. Some English-speaking miners finally came to the mans rescue and he was taken to the town lookup. A large crowd of foreigners surrounded the lookup and threatened to lynch the prisoner
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08
STRENGTH OF THE TWO VESSELS s
Panther a Modern Built Boat and
 Larger Than the Crete-a Pierrot,

Panther a Modern Built Boat and
 Larger Than the crete-a Pierrot.
 The Crete-A-Pierrot was a steel screw vessel of $50 tons placement. She was armed with one 6.2 inch gun, one AZ inch, four 3.9 inch, two Maxim machine guns and four Nordenfeld ma chine guns.
 The Crete-A-Pierrot was formerly in the service of the Haytian government and Admiral Killick was commander of the Haytian feet June 27 of this year Admiral Killick disembarked troops from the Crete-A-Pierrot to support General Firmin, ex-Haytian minister at Paris and one of the candidates for the presidency of the republic, and after refusing to recognize the constituted authorities, he threatened to lombard Cape Haytien. The consular corps pro- tested against such action being taken, but their efforts failed of success, for a few days later the admiral did bom- bard Cape Haytien, although little damage was done by the A-Pier- rot's fire. Since June 27 the Crete-A- Pierrot has been operating in the inter- ests of General Firmin.
 The Haytian government disavowed the action of Admiral Killick in bom- barding Cape Haytien and ordered his arrest.
 The Panther is steel cruising vessel of 977 tons displacement. She was built at Danzig in 1901 and is 2O6 feet long. She is armed with eight 3.4 inch quick firing guns, six IA inch and two
 AContinued on Third Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08
COMING COWBOY RACE.
Roosevelt Sends Request That Horses be
 Not Overtaxed.

Deadwood, S. D., Sept. 7.-President Roosevelt has placed himself on record as opposed to any inhumane use of horses in the coming cowboy race from Deadwood to Omaha. Captain Seth Bullock has received from Secretary Cortelyou a message containing a re- quest from the president in which he asks Captain Bullock to. exercise great caution to see that horses used in the contest are properly cared for en route and their strength not over-taxed. Much interest is being taken in the con- test, which will be one of the greatest of its kind since the race to Chicago during the worlds fair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08

of New York Says the Dropping of Water on an Infant nt Birth ts Heath. enism-Bnptism Never Saved a Human Soul.
 New York, Sept. 7.-Rev. Dr. R. s. Macarthur, pastor of Calvary Baptist church, at the one hundredth meeting in the "Evangel'' tent, to-day assailed the doctrine of baptism. He declared that the dropping of water on an in- fant at birth was heathenism and that demn an innocent but unbaptised child makes Him tyrant, monster and a demon.
 That utterance, coming from Dr. Mac arthur, had a wonderful effect on the audience. They rose to their feet and applauded. The scene was striking.
 Baptism" he declared, never saved q human soul The doctrine of baptismal regeneration is both unreasonable and unscriptural. The superstitions that have gathered about infant baptism form
 
 history. Thousands through all the ages have believed that child dying without being baptised were eternally lost. This dark and dreary superstition has cast a gloom over the history of the church for centuries.
 The doctrine is heathenism pure and simple. The idea that God could for ever condemn an innocent babe because some one had not put & few drops of water on it's head and face makes God @ tyrant, a monster and demon. Rather than believe in such a God I would be an avowed infidel. This doctrine of baptismal regenera- tion makes the minister of religion a worker of magic, fakir, a performer of miracles. Such teaching is a vain of all sound reason and true Scripture teaching"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08
School Sale.

Don't forget that our sale of school shoes and hose is still on and is attracting the careful attention of all wise mothers. Shoes for infants, children, boys, youths and misses. Hosiery in heavy, medium and light weights all are here at prices way below value.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08
Superfine Wool Blanket at S4.69. t>

Quality of superior grade, excellent assortment of bord- CTS, in pink, blue and red. A I1x4 size; a 5000 value. Really, a most remarkable offer, and our only fear is that you may not arrive here in time to secure a pair of them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08
SOLD INTO SERVITUDE.
Negro AuctlOned Off fn Kentucky
 Brings SEQ for Twelve Months.

Shelbyville, Ky, Sept. 7.-Fisher Mill ton, negro convicted of vagrancy, was sold into servitude for twelve months yesterday at public auction to David Murphy bid S2O for the prisoner and stated that he was not governed by sen- timent in making the purchase but that he thought he was getting the worth of his money and that he intended to force Milton to work hard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08

Vesuvtus Throws Out Great Flame.
 London, Sept. TIA special despatch from Naples says large volumes of flame were issuing from the crater of Mount Vesuvius Saturday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08
MISS BERTHA II. WATERS DEAD.
Prominent Young Artist Expires in
 Parts of Typhoid.

Hartford, Sept. "A cablegram was received in this city tonight announc- ing the death in Paris of Miss Bertha M. Waters of Glastonbury, Conn.,, one of the foremost woman painters of the American school in Paris. Miss Wat CTS has been i'll with typhoid fever for some time She was twenty-six years old. and was a daughter of Rev. c. F, Waters of Glastonbury. Miss Waters had one of her paintings hung in the Salon in Paris two years ago, and later one in the Fine Arts Exhibition at Philadelphia. The body will be brought to this country for burial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08
Tried to Approach Shah's Carriage.

Paris, Sept. 7-As the Shah of Persia was returning to his hotel this after noon a man who claims to be an Ar menian was arrested for trying to ap- proach his majestys carriage. The prisoner said his only intention was to ask charity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08
RUSSIA,S DEMAND ON PORTE.

Insists on Unarmed Torpedo Boats
 Going Through DardaneIies.
 Constantinople, Sept. 7.-Russia has refused to accept the declination of the porte to allow four unarmed Russian torpedo boats to pass through the Dar- danelles under a commercial flag, and has addressed a note to the Turkish au- thorities insisting that the boats be all lowed to go through. The porte, it is expected, will appeal to the powers in the matter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08
Eastern LengWe.

At Providence-Provide Il, Jersey City 6.
 At Montreal-Rochester 5, Montreal 6 (eleven innings). Second game, Roches- ter 3, Montreal (six innings).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08
SUNDAY BASEBALL.
American League.

At Detroit-Detroit Il, Baltimore 6.
 At St. Louis-St. Louis 2, Boston 6. At Chicago-Chicago 6, Washington 3. Second game, Chicago 3, Washington 3; thirteen innings
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08
Best Cotton Blankets at 49c pair.

Extra value. They come in Iox4 size, and we have d line of white fleecy cotton and fine soft grey cotton blankets, of the finest quail ity, that are positively worth 65c. Sale price, 4oc pair. 1Ix4 Heavy Grey Wool Blankets, Value S20O, at $1. 50 per pair. 10x4 Heavy White Wool Blankets Value $225, at S1, ,69 per pair. 11x4 Heavy White Wool Blankets, .. .-... Value ,$2.69, at s2.O0 per pair. 1ix4 Heavy Fine White Wool Blankets,
 Value $500. at s2.49 per pair. 10x4 Heavy Fine Ohio Wool Blankets.
 Value $3.S9, at $500 per pair. 11x4 Heavy Fine Ohio Wool Blankets.
 Value $500, at $369 per pair. 10x4 Heavy Fine Fleece Wool Blankets,
 Value $500, at $3.69 per pair. 12x4 Heavy Fine Fleece Wool Blankets, Value $5.50, at $4 9 per pair. 11x4 Heavy Superfine Wool Blankets,
 Value $550, at $4.29 per pair. 11x4 Heavy Superfine California Blankets,
 Value $6.50, at SASS per pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08
Exhibition,

At Utica-Pittsburg 1, Utica 0. At Newark-Newark ?, St. Louis (Na- tionaD 4.
 At Hoboken-Hoboken 0. New York 10.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08

(Continued on Third Page,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08
BAPTISM IS DENOUNCED
APPEARANCES BE
 DR. R. s. MACARTHUR.

Pastor of tho Calvary Gaptist Church of New York Says the Dropping of Water on an Infant nt Birth ts Heath. enism-Bnptism Never Saved Human Soul.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-16
Surprise Party.

A very pleasant surprise party was
held last night at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Hoesch, In honor OF Miss
Mary Schmidt.
The evening was spent in playing
cards and with music, all ending with
delightful supper.
The following ladies and gentlemen
were present: Messrs. w. X. Streb. o.
L. Stacey. E. z. Kippe, D. A. Buckley
+. A. Edwards and Alfred Yeager; Miss
es Hetty Stacey. Nellie Flynn, Mary
Schmidt, Maggie Schmidt. Martha Kip
pc and Phoebe Ford.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-16
Paw Car Special.

Hereafter the Denver Il Rio Grande
pay car vii. arrive in the city from three
to four days earlier than usual. This
will be welcome news to the railway men
and also to tho merchants.
Heretofore the pay car has been car
risd on freights or any old train that was
in line, Just go the wheels kept moving.
But now it is all different, for Paymaster
O'Connor now has special train all to
himself, and nothing will need to delay
the progress OF the car.
In the carly days Of the road the pay
car was run on . special train. and at
that time Mr.. O'Connor was furnished
by the company with every convenience
tor travelling. but in later years all this
was cut out to save expenses.
So much time has been wasted, how
ever, in trying to catch trains that 1t
has been decided to put the car back on
a special again. Word received at the
depot this morning says that tho car will
leave Glenwood tomorrow morning. and
it is probable that it will arrive in this
city about noon.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-16
Oil Stock.

Extra inducements are offered to pur.
chssers OF 1000 shares Of the Whitewa-
ter Oil, Mining & Refining Co. stock.
The directors have ordered 1000 acres OF
land, located near Whitewater, to be
given in 2O.acre tracts to purchasers Of
/, 900 shares Of its stock at l0c per share.
Only $1,000 shares Of the conpany's
stock will be sold at present. and all pur-
chassrs buying 1000 shares will get 20
acres Of land as an extra inducement.
The company believes that people buy
ing stock for the bensfit Of development
are entitled to their share OF the outside
landholding, and, in case oil be found,
this will enable them to realize large
profits from their Investments. There
are thousands Of acres Of land lying near
our place of operations and the company
has taken this means Of protecting the
investor because the company feels that
people putting up money should be en-
titled to these lands in preference to peo-
ple who are merely locating land to spec
ulate on the chances OF other peoples
money.
This great inducsment will only last
for short time and parties wishing to
get this offer will call ON or write the
secretary Of the company.
f. W. Smith, Grand Junction. Colo.
Office over Fashion store, Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-16
Po,toffice Situation.

Washington. Jan. 1.-The withdraw
al oi the nomination Of Edwin Price, ~
postmaster at Grand Junction it is an
nounced was at the instance Of the post
offise department. Inspection Of the
Grand junction office after Prices re.
appointment revealed condition Of At
fairs not satisfactory to tho department
The Colorado senators were surprised
today at tho announcement Of with
drawal OF Postmaster Prices name ai
the instance OF the postoffice depart
ment. Both senators will act in Post
master Prices behalf to the extent oi
securing for him, II he desires 1t, . hear
ing and full opportunity Of clearing uI
the charges made against him by the
inspection division OF the department.
Senator Teller, who is personally &C
quainted with Price. will call upon Gen
Bristow, under whose immediate charge
ths matter comes, to secure hearing.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-16

The PlumbeFs' Trade Journal, pub
lished in New York. has for its frontis.
piece in its January issue full page cut
Of Master Jack Garrison, son OF Geo. II.
Garrison of Garrison & Fletcher. The
photogravure cut shows Master Jack in
four different positions, working at the
trade Of his father. The nrst il where
he IL industriously wiping joint; SEC
ond, where he is just completing same;
third. whore he 10 making bill for work
done, and fourth, where he triumphant
ly holds q $40 bill. The four different
positions show Master Jack - . very
earnest plumber. rigsed in overalls. with
cap pushed back on head and pipe in
mouth. The photograph for the cut
was taken by Dean and 10 very true to
nature.
A eentlsmaaly appearing Englishman,
by the name Of Cooke. 10 calling upon
various citizens here and putting up .
hard times story for the puf pose OF OBJ.
tanning money, telling them he has been
In bad luck for some time. A grest
many persons, from the best of motives,
have assisted him BY giving him money.
with which he has had several good
times. Quite number Of people. who
have boon taken in by the fellows story,
have asked Tho Sentinel to make this
statement, 30 that others might not be-
mislsd into giving him money to be frit-
tered away.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-16
Accidentally Killed.

Mrs. Lucien Bisbee. who il we'll known
in this city and who now resides here,
was shocked this morning to receive .
telegram that her sister had been acci-
dentally killed in st. Louis. A very TOW
days ago she had letter from this sis
ter saying that she was we'll and hearty.
The sister who was killed was we'll
known in st. Louie society and the sud
dennsss OF her death shocked her sister
in this city greatly.
Mrs. Bisbee leaves tonight for St. Lou
10. No other particulars were received
than that she was dead.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-16
japanese Caltasa.

Among the characteristics Of the
japanese an American 1t once notices
their love for children. It II doubtful
II any japanese child ever got = whip
ping. An American woman who BE-
came acquainted with = japanese
matron noticed that she allowed her
little children to ramble through the
streets at will, and one day comment
I'd on it. why" said the japanese
lady. what harm can come OF II? Our
children never quarrel, and NO grown
person would harm . oA31." But" :"
said the American, "the child might
ct lost" THAT would make no trou-
bls." was the smiling reply. And
then she showed how II little child
rsn's apparel there wers inserted cards
containing their name and address.
and explaining that should ttsy stray
any psrsoa finding then viii give
then . fall meal and thsa hing tAsa
homs.-Youth's Conpa1ioa.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-16

Postmaster Edwin Price returned at
noon today from Denver.
Railroad men say that they have big
crowds ticketed for DeBeque every train
DR.. Worthinston is slowly but surely
improving under the treatment Of DR..
Bull and 10 now able to sit up about an
hour each day. Tho operation per-
formed some time sgo 10 bringing back
his strength and his many friends will
be glad to hear Of his complete recovery.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-16

Cut rates on all garments for sixty
days. Mrs. Nelson, Mesa Dry Goods
store.
Mr.. Dexter has moved his family into
his new terrace on Colorado avenue
Guy Bedwen has purchased the resi-
dence owned by Mr.. Dexter on Third
aud Colorado. and will move into it In .
few days.
Frank Girls void l. Co.. Of the Royalty
Club, have purchased the two-story
frame building on the opposite corner
from where they now are, and will open
a Wholesale liquor store.