davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04
THE HOWE & STETSON STORES
 N6sO HaVeA, Tuesday, MayeA 4tA.
The Life In Our Shirt Sale

for three days past-each day better than the other, because those who procure these truly wonderful shirt bargains tell their friends-show the shirts, and quote the cost, which in- spires those who obtain the information to come quickly. White Shirts, 65c, laundered,
 linen finish bossoms--a shirt for
 service, a shirt for comfort, a shirt
 that's fine.
 White Shirts, 45c. Our "Bluo
 Label" unlaundered, made for us
 especially. o9c elsewhere. Night Shirts, 67c each--Utica
 nonpariel cotton, fancy trimmed.
 Soc value.
 Negligees, 8oc each, which is
 the difference between furnishers'
 prices and our spring shirt sale.
 Value $I.25 and I.5o Madras shirts 55c, colored woven madras, 100 dozen for boys and men. You've paid ST. for no
 better.
 100 dozen's shirts 38c each, for men and boys; collar shirts, fine quality percale. Real value one-third more. All sizes Colored shirts 35c each, mems negligees. Real value 5oc. It's a chance to save FAC at this our spring sale
 Wamsutta Shirts, csc, for men. Very best throughout--when laundered they sell for $I each. Night Shirts, 44c, for men and boys, best shirtmakers' cotton, eni- broidered fancily. o5c value. 4oc White shirts 35c, 5 for ST. 20 dozen mems and boys unlaund- red 4oc white shirts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04
HOWE & STETSON.
BOXING EVENTS.
O'Brien Outciasses Walsh-Broad and
 Yauger Draw.

Hauger Draw.
 Philadelphia, March 3.-"Philadel- phia" Jack O'Brien. the pugilist, made his first public appearance in the Units ed States tonight, since his recent suc- cessful tour of England, where he de- feated all corners in the middle and heavy weight class. At the Pennsyl- vania Athletic club tonight he had An- dy Walsh of Brooklyn as an opponent The latter was clearly outclassed. Early, in the third round O'Brien had him in such helpless condition from fusil- ade of right hand punches that the ref- cree stopped the fight.
 Philadelphia, March 3.-Willie Fitz- gerald of Brooklyn had slightly the bet ter of Martin Flaherty of Lowell, Mase.. in a six round go at the Washington Sporting club to- night. The contest was hard and fast and while F'itzger- aid, in a general way showed the mora superior work, F1aherty kept him busy 
 Chicago, March 3.-Benny Yanger of Chicago and 'Kid'' Broad of Cleveland fought six rounds to a draw tonight at the American Athletic club. Yanger was in trouble during the last round and Referee Hogan's decision was hiss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04
CABLE PEOPLE NOT AFRAID
CONFIDENT OF COMM ERCIAL SU- PREMACY THE0ED METHOD.
Statement Made at Annual Meeting of tho Commercial Cable Company-No Reason to Fear Wireless Telesraphy Evon Though 1t Extends Beyond Its Present Experimental Stage.

l New York March 3.-At the annual | meeting of the Commercial Cable com pany held to-day the board of directors was increased from thirteen to fifteen All of the retiring directors were re- elected, and the two new directors elect ed were w. Seward Webb and Edwin Sawley. The company's officers will be
 reelected at the organization of the
 board tomorrow. Vice President C.
 G. Ward addressed those present. He
 said:
 The shareholders of the company
 will no doubt expect some expression of
 opinion from the officials of the com
 pany in respect to wireless telegraphy.
 While we do not intend to belittle the
 credit due to Mir Marconi for the ad-
 vance he has made in that field. we
 have every confidence in the ability of submarine cables to maintain their commercial supremaSp in competition with wireless telegraph even should 1t ever extend beyond it's present experi- mental stage as regards trans Atlantic or other long distance transmissions.
 Our shareholders must not overlook the fact that 1t has taken the Commer- cial Cable and it's land line system Postal company some seventeen or eighteen years to perfect their organi- zation for the distribution and collec- tion of telegrams throughout the Unit ed States and the rest of the world. Assuming that the Marconi system should become perfected SO that 1t could really compete in a commercial sense, and commercial requiremets are very exacting. it is fair to say that 1t would take as many years to put the Marconi system in position as would enable it to serve the public
 Messages are now transmitted across the Atlantic and answers receiv- ed in two or three minutes. A message experiencing a delay of ten or fifteen minutes means the defeat of the object of the sender. A most important point is the fact that 95 per cent of the At lantio messages are expressed in code or cipher language, the words or ciphers having no connected meaning. The words or cipher groups frequently only yet they have widely different mean ings and an error in transmission of one of these letters might have disastrous These are some of the exactions or demands made | upon the telegrapher No one yet has even pretended that the speed with 1 which messages may be transmitted by wireless apparatus even approaches the | speed of the aerial or submarine wire"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04
.ITTJTUDE JOWAKD MARCONT
British Government Expects Important
 Results from It's Own Experiments.

London, March 3.-In speaking of the attitude of the government towards wireless telegraphy, in the House of Lords, this afternoon, the Marquis of Londonderry, the postmaster general, said that while he personally regarded the wireless system as the greatest in- Vention of the age, he could not grant Marconi licenses to establish signal sta tions in the United Kingdom, for fear of interrupting the extensive experi- mental work now being carried on by the admiralty, from which the govern ment hoped to attained most important results.
 Berlin March 3-The United States navy department has ordered a com plete outfit, for two stations, of the wireless telegraph system from the All gemeine Electricitaets Gesselschaft of Berlin for the purpose of experimenting against the Marconi system.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04
MAINE MUNICIPIL ELECTIONS.
Democrats Carried Lewiston = Rep u blt f.
 cnns Generally victorious.

Portland, Me, March 3.-Municipal elections were held in nearly all the cities of Maine to-day. At Ellsworth, Arthur w, Greeley rep, was elected for his fourth term. Edwin K. Gould, rep, will be the new mayor at Rock land. At Saco William o. Freeman, rep. defeated the citizens candidate, George l.. Crosman, by six votes, but the citizens party took the council. Charles M Buxton, rep, was reelected mayor of Passport. Mayor Trefethen, rep, of South Portland has been given another term. Waterville reelected Mayor Martin Blaisdell, rep, but the democrats decisively swept Lewiston, D. J. McGillicuddy being mayoralty winner. Auburn chose k. G. Eveleth rep: Gardner reelected Mayor Fred eric Danforth, rep, and HallOWell James E. Lunt, rep. By only two votes Joseph A. Warren, rep, was elected mayor of Westbrook over George w. Layton, dem.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04
DEMAND MADE ON TURKEY
UNITED STATES MINISTER LEISH-
 MAN PRESENTS 4 NOTE.
Punishment of the Brigands, Who Captured Miss Stone, is Asked--Porte Replies and Repudiates K espo inability and Denies All Liability Miss stone to Lecture in This Country.

Constantinople, March 3.-The United States minister, John C. A. Leishman, has presented note to the porte re- garding the capture of Miss Ellen M. Stone, by brigands, demanding the pun ishment of the guilty parties. The porte, in replying, repudiates responsibility and denies all liability.
 Indianapolis, March 3.-Ellen M stone, the missionary who was captur- ed by brigands and released recently, will lecture at Winona this summer Miss Stone has contracted to lecture for the Chautauqu4 societieS of the country during the summer and it is under this contract that she will visit Indianapolis.
 s. c. Dckey, secretary of the Inter- national Chautauqua society, received a telegram to-day from G. C. Creegan, secretary of the American board of for elgn missions to the effect that Miss Stone has cabled her acceptance of the offer of the Chautauqua alliance. The cablegram from Miss Stone to MT. Cree gan was dated from Constantinople. She is expected home some time in May.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04
Nearing Completion and May be Ready
 This Week.

Washington, March 3.-The bill in equity against the Northern Securities company, J. Pierpont Morgan James J. Hill and others, to prevent the merger of the Northern Pacific, the Great Northern and other northwestern rail- roads, is nearing completion and it is the present intention to have it ready the latter part of the present week The bill will be printed here and will be made public as soon as it has been filed. In what court the action will be begun has not yet been definitely determined upon hut it l.; believed that the bill win be filed in the United States circuit in Minneapolis, Minn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04
SHOOTING OF BOT RERELS.
An Opinion from south Africa That It
 Is Mistake.

London, March 4.-In a letter pulp lished this morning in the Daily Mail Geroge Meredith the novelist, protests against the shooting of rebels like Con- mandant Kritzinger as inpolitic be- cause it does not take into account the inferior civilization of the Boers. MT. Meredith regards the. Boer as de- scendant of the indomitable Lower Rhinelanders, who gave such trouble to the Romans. He says: Tn order to concilate him we must take his version of humaneness or we shall find we have been guilty of bad policy, the most ex- acting of q nations creditors"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04
CHICAGO HONoRs THE FRINGE.
Brilliant Decorations and Great En-
 thusissm A Splendid Ball.

Chicago March 3.-A glare of red fire which could be seen for miles, the blaze of hundreds of torches the sparkle of myriads of electric ligh,s and the cheers of thousands of people made up the first taste of Chicago's hospitality toward Prince Henry of Prussia upon his arri- val in this city this evening His train arrived at the depot of the Chicago and Alton railroad at 6:30 o'clock and from there, after he had been formally well comed by Mayor Harrison and the members of the reception committee, he was driven through streets packed with dense multitude, whose cheers com peled him to bow continually. Every building along the line of his route from the depot to the Auditorium hote was
 Continued on Sixth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04
Cornell OverNyheIu,s Yale.

Ithaca, N. Y March 3,--Yale was out played and defeated by Cornell at bas- ketball tonight. Cornell took the lead in points and maintained it, the first half ending nine to eight. The second half was marked by even livelier work on the part of both teams. Burns won four goals from Cornell, all of which were made on different throws. Cap tain Lockwood threw two goals for Yale and also won two goals from fouls. The final score was "A to 14 in CorneII's favor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04
DlSCUSSEDIN THE RElCHSTAG
THE VISIT OF FRINGE HENRY TO
 THE UNITED STATES.

Liberal Member Glad That Great Brlt-
 aims Designs" Have Been Frustrated
 Good Can Come of the Vlsit~,Chancol- Tor Von BueIoxy Declares it Has No
 Political Object Save the Natural One
 ofUphcIdtng Traditional Good Rcln- uons.
 Berlin, March S.-In the Reichstag to- day Herr Hasse, Liberal, in referring to the visit of Prince Henry to the United States said he was glad to see that it had frustrated the designs of Great Britain against German-Ameri- can understanding, but he thought that the German element in the United States was a power which would not and should not build up state within state.
 Herr Gradnauer, Social Democrat, ridiculed the idea that any advantage would arise from Prince Hcnry's visit. He said that it was very .engenuous to expect any improvement in the rela- tions between Germany and the United States as the result from such q jour- ney.
 In replying to Herr Gradnauer, Count Von Buelow said that he deeply re- gretted the remarks of the last speaker, especially in view of the splendid well come that Prince Henry was receiving from the American people. This re- mark of Count Von Buelow was greeted with applause from all sections of the house.
 The imperial chancellor went on to say that the journey of the emperor's brother had no political object save the natural one of upholding the traditional good relations between Prussia, Ger many and the United States, which had existed since the days of the great Frederick and the great Washington.
 Both nations" said Count Won Bue- low, have every reason for mutual es- teem. They have no occasion whatever to besmirch one another or dispute with one another. They have every interest for living in peace and friendship, based upon complete reciprocity even in the most remote future My eye perceives no point where the political ways of the German and American people cross. l made this statement inthis house some three years ago I was then under the impression that I was in sympathy with the great majority of this house. Of this I am now convinced. I am not saying this for Germany alone. but also for abroad I am further convinced that I agree with the majority when I | recognize that the German people have viewed with lively satisfaction the hos pitable, chivalrous and brilliant recep- 1 ton which the American nation has ac- | corded the brother of the German em | peror."
 The imperial chancellor concluded his | remarks amid the applause of the | house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04
 TO CONSID ER BLONDIN CASE.
Grand Jury to be Called in Special
 Sessfonat Once.

Boston, March S.-The Middlesex county grand jury is to be called into special session at once to consider the case against J. Wilfred Blondin now under arrest in New York. Many con ferences between the district attorneys and Attorney General Parker to deter mine whether proceedings shall begin in Suffolk county (Boston) or Middle sex county brought this decision: That Mrs Blondins body was found in Mid dlesex county; that it was deposited there after she had been killed and that decision of the supreme court had long ago established the question of jurisdiction in cases of this character.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04
Rutz and Leander Win.

Atlanta, Ga, March 3.-The twelve hour championship of America was won here to- night by Leander and Rutz who finished first in the 12-hodr bicy- cie race, winning by two lengths from Lake and Turville, who rode a lap ahead of the other five teams. The score of the two teams for the twelve hours time was 276 miles and laps. The remaining five teams finished for place plizes as follows: Hadfeld and Calvin, W1lthour and Fields, Fenn and Caldwell, Lawson and Barclay, Bennett and Hunter The distance covered by the men tonight was forty-eight miles flat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04
GERMANY WlIh NOT INrERrERE.
IfShe Did tn Africa She Would Have to
 in Armenia and Philippines.

Berlin March 3.-Chancellor von Bue- low assured the reichstag to-day in a somewhat lengthy speech that there was not the slightest likelihood nor de- sirability of Germany taking any steps to interfere in the course of affairs in South Africa Such q course, the speak CT said, was not in accord with German intere sts and policy. If the govern ment listened to Herr Gradnauer and his adherents, he continued, it would have to intervene not only in South Af- rica but in Armenia and the Philippine Islands.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04
Enst Windsor Farmer Killed

Windsor March 3.-Thomas ONeil. aged thirty-fve, q farmer of East Windsor, was struck by the south bound train at o'clock and instantly killed O'Neil had been to Hartford to- day and it Is thought that he was walk ing from the Windsor station along the tracks to his home
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04
Ilnrvnrd nccents Columhin.

Cambridge, Mass, March 3-Harvard defeated Columbia in basketball to night in the Hemenway gymnasium 19 to 12 The game was one of the best seen here this season and Harvard won out only through greater familiarity with the court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04
RAINFALL LIGHTI INDIA.
No Beneflt to Affected Districts-359,0 ,0OO
 Persons Under Relief.

London, March 3.-The viceroy of In dia, Lord Curzon of Kedleston, tele- graphs that the rainfall has been light and scattered and of no benefit to the affected districts. About 359,000 persons are now receiving relief. A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company from Lahore says three million acres of wheat in the Punjab are suffering from total drought.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04
@hRfIcr In NRM XnIk.

New York, March 3-President Shaf- fer and a committee of the Amagamat- ed association of Steel and Iron Work CTS arrived here to-day. President Shaffer said: We are not here for our health, but I am not in a position to state what the purpose of our mission is.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04
Not Negotiating Loan in New York

Washington. March 3.-A cablegram from Tokio, received at the Japanese le- gation to-day says upon the authority of the minister for finance that the re- port that the Japanese government is negotiating a loan in New York is en- tirely unfounded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04
THE FOOT GUARD BANQUET
THEIR i2?TH ANNIYERS4RY HELD
 LAST NIGHT.
Brilliant Affair in tho TOntine Hotel Attended by Prominent Mem From All Over the State-One of the Most Suc- Several Fine specches-servico Medals Presented

Presented.
 The one hundred and twenty-seventb anniversary of the Second company, Governors Foot Guard, was most fit- tingly and elaborately celebrated with magnificent banquet at the Tontine ho- tel last night. Fully two hundred mem bers of the company, members of Gov ernor McLean's staff and of the First company were seated at the perfectly appointed tables and partook of one of the finest dinners ever enjoyed in this city.
 The members of the company met in their armory and marched to the hotel in a body. The festivities in the ban quet hall began immediately, and the scene was a splendid and inspiring one The members of the company were in their regulation uniforms, and as they were seated about the many tables, which completely filled the large dining room, the picture was delight to wit ness.
 Never had the dining room of the ho- tel been trimmed in a more tasty and patriotic manner than 1t was last night. Each of the many tables was in itself X beautiful sight, trimmed as they were with pretty flowers and smilaX. The many chandeliers were also hung in smilax, and on each of the window-sills of the room were placed palms and beautiful potted plants. The walls were almost completely hidden with Ameri- can flags, draped like huge butterfly wings over the green background. In the center of the Court street side was hung the picture of Governor Mclean On one side of it was the Foot Guard flag, bearing the seal of the state upon 1t, and on the other eide was a hand | some silk American flag. Opposite the picture of the states chief executive was that of President Roosevelt, and | aside of his was the portrait of General !! George Washington.
 Atwater's orchestra was stationed at | one end of the dining hall and played a. | fine programme during the | evening One of the features of the |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04
Lace Curtains
 One-Half Off tO TWO-Thirds Off.

One-ha1f to two-thirds of the real value. Why it's so, isl due to the consignment to us from one of the largest lace curtain importers in America. Point de Luxe, Point de Paris, Irish and Duchesse Point, in white and ivory; and Arabian, Renaissance, Brussels Point and Tambour Swiss. Six lots as follows: Lot I, $3.oS pair
 Lot 2, S4.oS pair
 Lot 5, S6.oS pair
 Lot 4, S7.o8 pair
 Lot 5, S8.o8 pair
 Lot 6, $Io.oo pair HOWE & STETSON. !
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04
AGAINST PANAMA CANAL co.
SENATE SUBCOMMITTEE OPPOSED
 TO ITS OFFER.

NtIl Report to Full Committee on Inter-
 ocean Canals That the Surround n gs
 of tho Offer Are such That 1t Should
 Not be Accepted-A Minority Report
 Probable.
 Washington March 3.The sub-com- mittee of the committee on inter-ocean- ic c; nals to-day agreed t. refer to the full committee that the suyrour dings of the Panama Canal compnny's offer are such that the United States should not accept. This subcommittee consists of Senators Morgan, Mitchell Kittridge, Pritchard, Foster of Louisiana, and Turner. Senator Pritchard was not at the meeting to-day while Senator Kilt ridge said that he reserved the right to make a minority report to the full com mittee. The other four members united in the resolution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04
YACHTS MAY RACE AGAIN.

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-04
HILL AG4INS7 SECURIYI co.

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-04

In all parts of the country men and
women doctors and surgeons, clergyrneu
and educators are wondering at the re-
nlarkable cures made by Prot Thomas
a. Adkin discoverer of the Adllin Vita
opathic treatment.
Professor Adtlin heals not by drugs.
nor by Christian Science. nor by Osteo-
pathy nor by Hypnotsn., nor Divine
Healing, but by a. subtle psychic force
OF nature in combination with certain
vital magnetic remedies which contain
the very elements Of life and health.
a reporter recently talked with Pro.
lessor Adkin and was asked to invite 20
all readers of this paper who are sick
nr who are worried by the Ills of those
dear to them to write to him for assist
ance. Some people have declared said
Professor Adl<n, that my powers ara OF
Cod; they call me a Divine Healer-a
man of mysterious powers. This is not
so. I cure because I understand nature
because I use a. subtle force OF nature
to build up the system and restore health.
But at the same time I believe that the
Creator would not have given me the
opportunity to make the discoveries |
have made nor the ability to develop
them If He had not intended that
should use them for the good OF human
ity. ] therefore feel that Il is my duty
to give the benefit of the science prac-
tee TO all VINO aIS SuitGIllIS "StiIt JpH
to tell your readers that they can write
to me in the strictest confidence II they
are troubled with any kind of disease
and 1 will thoroughly diagnose their
cases and prescribe simple home
treatment which I positively guarantee
to effect a complete cure, absolutely free
of charge. 1 care not how serious their
cases. nor how hopeless they may seem;
I want them to write me and let me
make them we'll. 1 feel that this Is my
lfe's work.
SO great is the sensation wrought in
the medical world by the wonderful
cures performed by Professor Adkin that
several professional gentlemen were
asked to investigate the cures. Among
the gentlemen were Doctor l. B. Haw-
lev and Dr. L. G. Doaue. both famous
PHYSICIANS and surgeons After thorough
and patnstaking investigation these emf
neut physicians were so astounded at the
fat-reaching powers of Professor Adktn
and the wonderful efficacy OF Vitaopathy