davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
The Republic Will Survive.

But out from this threatening danger, my
countrymen as from all the dangers OF the
past this republic will come purlnea as ny
fire The 4prophesy of Isaiah Will be 1ulnlleu'
81 will make a. man more precious tnan me
gold: even a man, than the golden wedge or
Ophir. And Babylon, the glory OF
kingdoms the beauty of the Chaldees' excel
1ency sha all be as when God overthrow Sodom
and Gomarrah.' 49,
The instrument of that splendid Work Will
be that political party which sprang into be-
ing to redeem the promise OF the declaration
Of independence, and which has stooo LOT
nearly fifty years the exponent OF man
highest political ideals. 1T IS TO tne repuo-
hcan party that all must look for rescue
from this present danger. Our government
is essentially one of parties; 1T Is only
through that concert of action which we Sc
cure through political parties that anything
can be accomplished Since the decline OF
the old federalist party, the republican party
is the only political organization that mas
shown the virility, the courage ana the ln-
telligence to grapple with great national dan
gers. 1t is essentially the party of the people;
the guardian Of human liberty and the cham
pion of human rights, and to 1T, in time
Of national peril, the people may turn with
absolute confidence that their interest Will
be protected, their rights reasserted and their
liberties guarded. The dangers of CONNER
cial deSpotsm exist in violation OF every
principle of the republican party, and by it
will be met and overcome. The republican
party! the party of Lincoln and of Grant,
of Hayes and of Garfield, or Arthur and OF
Blaine. of Harrison and Of Mckinley, the
silent dead who look down upon us tonight;
the party, too, of him. the living, who, with
lofty purpose, is to-day fulfilling the solemn
| trust so sadly imposed upon him. The repub-
lican party! the party that saved the nation
| from disunion and placed it high in the skies,
| there forever to float, the starry emblem of
the free; that gave freedom, hope and cour-
age to our millions of Gods creatures, and
| which, so long as it is worthy of its past,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15

:: He was tmnovable in his adherence ::
{: to the right. o.:r1E -, So -
:: He sought moral principle upon !:
which to base every action OF his life. !:
The promotion of human liberty and :
: the fulflllment of the promise OF the !:
Declaration of Independence was the !:
sum Of his political ambitions. !:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15

Grnnell; secretary and treasurer, T. R..
Osborn, New Sharon. The next place of
meeting was left to the executive committee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
WILL SIT FOR LoCHREN
Judge Amidon VIII Come Over Int,
: = MINNESOTA.

Minnesota. Et
Special to The Journal.
Fargo, N. D., Feb. 15.-Judge Amidon of
the United States court has been asked by
Judge Sanborn Of the circuit court of ap-
peals to take charge of all the United
States court work of Judge Lochren's dis
trict in Minnesota as we'll as the North
Dakota district from April 1 to Dec. 4.
Judge Lochren has been asked to sit with
the circuit court of appeals in the place
of Judge Caldwell. This will make treble
work for Judge Amidon, but he has con-
sented.
The injunction sought by the Dowagio
Manufacturing company to prevent the
Cassapolis Drill company from the manu-
facture and sale of drills has been de-
cided against the plaintiffs by Judge Ami
don. He holds there is no infringement
of patent, as alleged.
If you once try Carriers Little Liver
Pills for sick headache hi)iouSraSS or non-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
A Sublime Figure. :

A Sublime Figure. ~ ~ Z
The diligence of the historian has: discovered
but little reliable data as to the ancestry OF
Abraham Lincoln. AS to the child we. may be
certain only OF the place Of his birth, and
that his family probably came from Virginia
to Kentucky. But Of that sublime figure
which, from 1858 to 1855 carried in the hollow
of his hard the destinies Of free institutions
and saved to posterity the promises Of the
Declaration of Independence. we know from
whence he came The struggles of man for
liberty through all the ages, the ripest wis
dom and purest morals Of all time could
alone have produced him. H. 81
Three simple statements serve as an, an
alyss Of the character of this remarkable
man: - - -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-01
IN THE CITY COURT.

Judge Dow in the city court yester- day morning suspended Judgment in several of the criminal cases against accused people, and Assistant City Att torney Tyner entered several nolles in like cases.
 Among the cases in which judgment was suspended were those against Ar thur Samson and Charles Wetzel. two Stevens street boys who were charged with having assaulted q comrade a few months ago.
 Judgment was also suspended in sev eral cases of drunk.
 Eugene Cross, a boy who was held for theft, had nolle entered in the case by MT. Tyner. So it was in the eases of Albert B. Lee, railroad man, charged with non-support of his wife; Frederick Gutakuntz of Washington avenue, held for the same offense, and James Sulli- van, of North Bank street, who was ar rested recently for breach of the peace
 Five liquor law violation charges against saloonkeepers were continued. That of Patrick McGovern was contin- ued till January z; James Malone. of 266 Hamilton street. January '; Daniel Fitzgerald, till January 4; Hannah Donohue. of 390. Chapel street. till Jan uary f. and Paul Beetz, of Grand ave nue, till January 2.
 Thomas Douglas, against whom prob able cause was found on the charge of stealing chickens, was bound over to the superior court under bonds of $500. In default of bondsman Douglas went to jail.
 William J. Marlowe, of 129 Clay street, charged with non-support of his wife, failed to appear for a hearing, | and the bond of $200, which had been given by John Marlowe, also of 129 Clay street, was forfeited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-01
ABOUT E. S. WILLARD.

The Great English Actor Will be at the
 Hyperion Saturday Night, To the Editor of the Journal and Courlef: Sir Will you permit me through the me dium of your columns to say few worus in regard to the appearance at the Hyperion Saturday next of E. s. Willard!
 It Is, believe, MT. Willards 1rst Vlslt to New Haven and there are probably many in our city who have no idea of the treaf in store for those who attend the perform ance of the Middeman.
 We often hear of audiences being car ried off their feet" but few have Wit messed such | degree of enthusiasm as eX- pressed by that term.
 The writer though a confirmed theater' goer for thirty years, has only twice seen m audience so moved and excited by an actor's emotional ability that they were unable to keep their seats, and both these occasions were when MT. Willard played the old potter in the Middleman.
 MT, Willard does not come here entirely unheralded and unsung, but l think that very little has so far, been said compared with what his genius merits; for in my humble opinion Mir. Willard is by far the greatest of living actors.
 I would like to see him greeted by DE house, as he doubtless will be, but not so large as he would have on second visit, for every one of the first audience would be, as I am, his disinterested but enthusi- astic admirer.
 Yours truly,
 WILLIAM REEVES. New Haven Dec. 30, 1901.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-01
Whitneyville, 1902.
A rHoMAsroN VOLUNTEER.

His Active Service in the Philippines.
 Among the Thomaston boys who are now serving in the United States army is William H. Sanford a son of Aaron c. Sanford, who is a veteran of the civ il war, being member of Company F. Sixth Connecticut volunteers, who lost a foot at the battle of Deep River, Va. William H. is a membersofT roop K, of the Fourth United States cavalry, and has seen service in the Philippines, He enlisted from Waterbury June, 1898, and soon after went to San Francisco, where they embarked for Manila, arriv- ing August 21 Here they did garrison duty, were afterward assigned to duty with General Ovenshine, General Wheaton taking the advance when the Fourth took part in the capture of Pa sig and Patrors. They were also in the engagements at LaLoma church, which ended in the capture of Malolos. Con siderable of the time. Troop K were scouting,in in one of their trips capturing the secretary of state, Mabini, in the hills near, Humugan. They encoun- tered and routed the bodyguard of Gen. eral Flores The Fourth is now in gar rison duty at Jefferson barracks, Mis- sourl. Young Sanford has sent home a soldiers memorial on which the names of the officers and members of Troop K are printed. It is quite an interesting document, and is highly prized by the fathera nd mother of the boy, whose time will expire June IA, 1902.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-01
Grand opera House.

"uncle Josh SDruceby' will be on hand to-day at the Grand opera house, matinee and night, to bid his friends a happy New Year.
 A pathetic and clean comedy drama that appeals to the heart, "The Fatal Wedding" comes to the Grand opera house next Thursday. Friday and Sat urday,. with Saturday matinee. The plays scenes are laid In New York and the incidents are all based upon life in the great metropolis. From the rise of the curtain until the final fall, the in terest of the auditor never flags, and as pathetic scenes and startling cli- maxes pass in rapid succession, here and there Is interspersed comedy of no mean order, which materially lightens the heavier parts. The play when first produced proved an instantaneous suc- cess. It has been playing to standing room only nightly. The characters are interpreted by company of unusual merit, each member being chosen for his or her fitness for the role portrayed. Particular attention is called to little Cora, child actress of more than or dinary ability, who in the character Of Jessie, the little mother, wins the au- dience from her first entrance and holds them fast until the end
 With the cowboys. desperadoes, min ersa remarkable shot in the person Of Joseph J. Bowling the star of the play a lynching, a troop of United States cavalry and a daring escape on horse- back. as also the firing of six hundred shots minute from Calling gun "Roxana's Claim" which will be pre- sented at the Grand opera house next Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, January 6, [, and 8, promises to be one of the most sensational and realistic dramas ever presented at that theater. The usual matinee will be given on Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-01
ENTEETAINME ENTs.
Hyperion pheater.
FAUST" TO-DAY, MATINEE AND
 ElVENTNG

Hyperion rheater.
 FAUST" TO-DAY, MATINEE AND 1 EVENING.
 ! Lewis Morrison himself, supported by a carefully selected cast. gorgeous display of new and elaborate scenery and an entire revision of the exquisite lines of Faust" made bv a famous dramatic author who has written lyrics and prose for the new prologue, will be the New Years attraction at the Fly perion to-day, matinee and night. The fact of Lewis Morrison himself appear ing as Mephisto assures 9 specially good performance. Tn the showing of the passions and the evil impulses, the pitilessness and fierce hatred for all things that are holy and pure, which are the essentials of Mephisto's charac- ter, Lewis Morrison stands pre-emi- nently first among the stars of his pro- fession. Though the scenery is all new and surfeit of brilliant effects Is promised in an electrical way in the garden and other scenes as well as in the new prologue, interest will be cen- tered on the vivid new electrical and pyrotechnical display of the inferno scene, not alone on account of it's real ism and scenic beauty, but because 1t is the most strongly dramatic scene Of the play. and affords Lewis Morrison free scope for the display of hls vitality and power amid surroundings which the scene oainters' art has made itn- pressive in the full sense of the word. Seats now selling. Prices $1, 75c, 50c, 35c. 25c.
 Everybody who has scene Quincy Adams Sawyer" in play form is enthu- siastic over it's unique charm All the scenery has been specially built and painted for this production and is very effective in the following acts and scenes. First act, Benoni Hill's groc- cry store; second act (first scene), the cross roads, four miles from Mason's Corner; (second scene), Mrs. Putnam's settin' room; third act, the Putnam farm yard; fourth act exterior and in terior of Pettengill homestead. There are twenty-one speaking parts and the company is well cast, Charles Dickson playing the title role. The engagement at the Hyperion is for one night, Thurs day, January 2.
 Miss Elsie deWolfe with Jack Mason and Miss deWolfe's own New York company will be seen at the Hyperion theater on the night of Friday next for one performance only in Clyde Fitch's much talked of comedy "The Way of the World" Miss deWolfe has earned the appreciation of the metropolitan critics for her capital and effective ren- dering of the difficult role which she has in this play. She stepped from so- ciety's ranks to the stage. when upon the death of her father, Dr. Stephen de Wolfe of New York city it became nec- essary for her to earn her own living. Her debut was made under the man. agement of Charles Frohman, and she remained with him until she became star. Seats now on sale. Prices $15O, S1, 75c.
 The engagement of the famous Eng fish actor F. s. Willard in Henry Ar thur Jones greatest work 'The Middle man" will be one of the great events of the season. MT. Willard comes to the Hyperion next Saturday night. The advance sale of seats opens Thursday. Prices $1.50 s1, 75c,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-01
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
TAX COLLECTOR ANTHONY BRINGS
 SUIT AGAINST HIS CL ERIK.
Seeks to Recover Ss,5OO-suit Brought Against Barber Frolich-Dr. LoOmts Recoyers Costs-NIutters in tho Com mon Pleas and City Courts.

Tax Collector Francis G. Anthony yesterday, through his attorney, W. H, Ely, brought suit against John F. Me- Hugh, until lately clerk in the collec- tors office, and William Nicely and Rose McHugh, Mr. McHugh's bondsmen while collectors clerk to recover $250O on the bond. The complaint alleges that between July 1, 1897, and Novem- Der 23, 1901, Clerk McHugh collected money amounting to $2, 246.32 for which he did not account to Collector An thony.
 The papers in the case were served yesterday by Deputy Sheriff William Higgins, and the case is returnable to the superior court on the first Tuesday in February. Property on Oak street was attached in the suit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-01
X GOLDEN WEDDING.

x East Hartford, Dec. 31.-The ancient house at 22 Chrlich street, Burnside was the scene Saturday night of mer- " gathering, when party ot ffty or more from Hartford, under the leader ship of H. c. Daniels and MT. and Mrs. ( Charles Upton, took possession or the place by way of celebrating the golden wedding of the inmates, MT. and Mrs. { Joseph R. Daniels.
 The couple Had been celebrating in modest way all day, having received x numerous afternoon callers, but the 7 Aveninc affair exceeded anything manned or expected. After a Hull in ! the festivities it was proposed to re- marry the couple, who became IT.
 and wife fifty years ago. Charles up- ton officiated with ritual prepared TOT the occasion and a cruller Of Mrs. Dan iel's own manufacture did service as ring. The newly married couple were given no end of advice, during which H. C. Daniels, in behalf or the Eueste, presented them with purse of one hundred dollars in gold. There were other gifts of usefuland ornafnen- tal articles, including one which caused considerable merriment.
 The guests departed at iate hour after expressing wishes for the contin- ned prosperity of MT. and Mrs, pan iels. A notable feature of the gather ing was the meeting of three brothers and two sisters, Charles Daniels eigh- ty-four years old; A. M. Daniels, eiEhty three years old; Joseph R. Dan ieIs. seventy-seven years old; Mrs liar rfet Kennedy, seventy-two years old; Mrs. Elizabeth Spencer, seventy years old
 Joseph R. Daniels, of Vernon, and Miss Elizabeth A. Fay, of Becket, s1fass ware married December 2S, 1851 by the Rev. Samuel Spring at the par sonage of the East Hartford Congre- rational church. They lived in Hart ford for nearly forty years, MT. Dan ieIs being carpenter and joiner. Five years ago they moved to Burnside, where Mr. Daniels is employed in car rying the mails. He is seventy-four years old and Mrs. Daniels is seventy. Except for an accident met with by MT. Daniels some years ago, which debars him from active work, both are in ex- ce1lent health and were able to heartily enter into the celebration of their fifty years of married life
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-01
ATTORNEY MEARs APPEALS.

An appeal has been entered in the case of Carl A. Mears vs. the Consoli- dated railroad, and the decision Tn the case will be an important one, as 1t will be the first one of the kind ever given by the supreme court of Connecticut The point involved is whether when package Is sent by common carrier and arrives in damaged condition. the shipment being under q bill of lading restricting the liability of negligence on the part of the company the burden of proof as to negligence shall rest on the shipper or carrier
 In the court of common pleas the judge charged that the shipper has proof that the carrier was negligent. This the plaintiff claimed to be impos- sible in the nature of things and asked for a ruling to the effect that the Con soIdated road be compelled to show that it had used due care. Various de- cisions have been given on the points in other states.
 George F. Beers and Judge Harry w.. Doolittle appear for the plaintiff, and Watrcus & Day appear for the defend- ants.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-01
ENJOYABLE RECEPTION.
Given at the Home of William Trainor
 Monday Evening.

Given at the Home of William Trainor
 Monday Evening.
 One of the most enjoyable receptions sf the season in Fair Haven was that rendered to William Trainor and his guest, William Mccarthy of Hartford. Both young men are students at St. Thomas seminary at Hartford and the reception was in the nature of fare well. One of the most enjoyable feat ures of the evenings entertainment was the singing of Miss Bessie OBrien. A supper was given by Mrs Trainor at midnight, and the party broke up about ? o'clock Tuesday morning.
 Among those present were Miss Bes- sic O'Brien, Miss Clotilde Sheridan, Miss Mae o'Connell Miss Katherine Sulli- van. Miss Elizabeth Sullivan, Eleanor Fahy, Miss Mae Lawton, Miss Joseph inc Burney, Miss Katherine Moore, Miss Annette Higgins Miss Elizabeth Doyle. Miss Mae McKean, Miss Marguerette Higgins.
 The gentlemen present were. William Trainor, William Mccarthy, George Fahy Joseph Clancy, James Lawton, Benjamin Brophy, Walter Fahy, George Walsh, Philip Mooney, Richard Fahy, John Frawley, and John Sullivan. Mrs. Thomas Trainor and Mrs. James Moore acted as chaperons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-01
BURGLARS FAILED.
Unsuccessful Attempt to Crack Safe in
 Milford Savings Bank.

Unsuccessful Attempt to Crack Safe in
 Milford Savings Bank.
 Milford, Dec. 31.-An unsuccessful at tempt was made early this morning to crack the safe of the Milford Savings bank. At ,2:15 the night clerk ut the railroad station heard two explosions in quick sue cession, and ran out of doors in time to see man hurriedly disappear around the the lower story of the Masonic building. on Broad street. He notified William Cecil eether they made an investigation. They found that the burglars had entered by prying up a window The handles of the vault doors and the. knob of the combina- tion were broken of and holes had been drilled in the door. Tools and blankets probably taken from neighboring stables were strewn about the floor.
 The two explosions had not opened the safe, but 1t was wrecked so that an ex- pert will be needed to obtain access to It's contents Treasurer Durand said there . was was enough to have repaid the cracksmen for their trouble had the job been successful.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-01
FARM RIVER BRIDGE MATTER

FARM RIVER BRIDGE MATTER.
 Attorney Fowler, counsel for the towns of East Haven and Branford, will have a hearing before Judge Town send on Monday, January 6, upon the injunction which was placed on the two towns by Frank G. Johnson, secretary of the Tide water Traprock company, some months ago, restraining the said towns from repairing the bridge across Farm river. A new bridge has since been placed at this point, but injunc- ton has not yet been dissolved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-01
A NEW YEARS GREETING.

Hail! glorious morning of the newborn We greet thee now as we behold thy
 face, While Faith and Hope by far outweigh
 our fear, A happy year be this to all our race. Inventive skill it's wonders now can
 boast; Employs the lightning to inform the mind Of what transpires on ocean or the
 coast, All independent of the changing wind. The starry heavens proclaim creative
 power, While earth no less is subject to His
 will: The raging tempest of the present hour Will surely hear His mandate, Peace,
 be still' Over all the earth let peace be multi
 piled,
 The "dogs of war" no longer let to While princely gifts diffuse instruction
 wide That all the paths of ignorance may
 shun. Then shall the earth be clothed with
 righteousness, All men accept the fatherhood of God {: The brotherhood of man in truth con-
 fess
 And bless the earth the Prince of Peace has trod. Scripture declares that knowledge shall increase And men combine the darkness to dis pei To satans captives bringing sweet re-
 lease From guilt and shame no human
 tongue can tell. Then speed thee on, ye messengers of
 peace, { And haste the time when war shall be
 no more | When envy, strife and selfishness shall cease, l The reign of love to last forevermore.
 J. M. F. | Whitneyville 1902.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-01
HE RECovERs COSTS.

A decision was handed down by Judge Thayer yesterday in the superior court case of Mrs Martha Pope, of Orange, vs Dr. Frank N Loomis, of Derby, an allegation of malpractice, which will at- tract attention among laymen as well as among the medical fraternity.
 The plaintiff sued for s5,000 damages for the failure of the physician to get sprained arm properly set, which Tn consequence became stiffened so that she cannot use it, New Haven phys'- clans tell her, unless she has it broken over again. After somewhat pro- tracted hearing of the case Judge Thay- CT finds for the defendant to recover his costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-01
se.OoO FOR A FOOT.

Judge Thayer, in the superior court, has awarded the plaintiff $6,00o dam ages in the case of McDermott vs. the Winchester Avenue Railroad company. This is said by some to be the largest sum ever awarded in this state ill a case that has been defaulted to be heard in damages.
 The damages were given for the loss of the left foot and the mangling of the toes of the right foot of George Me- Dermott aged four years, the son of James McDermott, who was run over by trolley car travelling at full speed down grade on Union avenue on March IS last. The suit was brought for $25,- 900 damages.