davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-02-11

war by the duke of Cornwall on Sept.
IL could we'll have been chosen.
Quebec is not exactly city for sys-
tematic, specific sightseeing on the
orthodox lines of Baedeker or Murray.
The real sights are the picturesque old
streets and squares, the quaint mar
kets and street life generally. Indeed,
the peculiar charm of this romantic
city can only be fully realized by those
who stroll about observantly but leis
urely, with no set plan or itinerary.
Striking Points of View.
Then one can hardly tire of the in
Vulnerable points of view. For the
most striking coup d'ael OF Quebec we
must, however, cross the river to the
heights of Point Levitt, says a writer
in The Queen. From here we can ap
preciate better the picturesque effect
of this Canadian Gibraltar; the upper
town, cluster of fine monumental
buildings studded with towers and
spires, perched on the summit of the
rocky promontory, whose cliffs seem
to rise sheer from the waters edge.
This striking situation gives some col
or to the fanciful derivation, Duel bee!
this, according to the popular legend,
being the exclamation of Jacques Car
ter's mariners on first catching sight
of this noble promontory in 1885. This
plausible theory of the origin of the
name is not, however, supported by
historical evidence, as the name of
Quebec was first given by Champlain
when he founded the settlement in
1908.
Owing to tin being largely used for
roofing the aspect of the city from
Point Lewis is rendered additionally
striking, the high-pitched roofs and
the numerous towers and spires shin
ing like silver in the clear atmosphere
and bright sunshine and giving a sug-
gestion of oriental splendor and color
to the city.
Nearby Points of Interest.
The most popular excursion In the
neighborhood is to the famous Mont
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-02-11

Exports to China are beginning -
resume their normal proportions. The
July figures of the Treasury Bureau
of Statistics show the total exports 10
China from the United States as So
622,475, against s1.S49,6s7 in Jr-
1900. In the months ending with
July, 1901, the total exports to China
are $9,70S,7S7, against S9,1OO.132 in thu
corresponding months of the pre-
ceding fiscal year. Taking the ex.
ports to the British and Russian DOS.
sessions in China also, the total for
the 7 months is S10.O9O,S16. as against
$S,294,sSO in the corresponding period
of last year. Our exports to China IN
July, 1901, are larger than in any pre-.
ceding July, fact which seems to in.
dictate that the commercial relation,
with China are not likely to perma.
nently suffer as result of the EVEN,
of the past year.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-02-11
Roosevelt is name frequently mis-

Roosevelt is name frequently mis-.
pronounced. The president himself
speaks 1t as If spelled like this: "R"
with long 30" as In "rose;" e." and
the shortest possible sound of "e," end
ing with a short wit" The accent is
strongly on the first syllable; the SEQ
ond syllable is exceedingly light, while
the third is uttered very quickly.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-02-11

This year the university has added
to its agricultural department in
dustrial courses especially designed
for women, as follows: Horticulture.
Household Economy Household SAM
tation, Domestic Economy, Botany,
Drawing and Studies in Literature.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-02-11

"The enemy, sir" Then God be
praised; die in peace" A noble end
to one of whom 1t might indeed be
said.
zone crowned hour OF glorious life
Is worth an age without n name"
In many respects the battle of Que
bee may be considered unique. The
actual fighting lasted barely quarter
OF an hour; both generals. victor and
vanquished, were killed, while no bat
tie. perhaps, in the whole history OF
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-02-11
Telegraph Limo. In Alaska.

Alaska is the region in which the
greatest extension of telegraphio tacil-
tiles has taken place this year.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-02-11

After securing the best COW posslbl.
and having fed her In the hest ana
most economical manner known ,ha
next step is to take proper care OF ths
milk The value of milk nends larss
ly On the care It receives. as well :.
tfa rTac'NSt Of fat which It contains
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-02-11

On large proportion Of dairy farm,
many of the fundamental principlss
which should be observed in produclns
pure milk are entirely overlooked Tn
farmer must understand something !,
the changes which take place in min
after 1t is drawn, and the conditions
which affect its purity, in order to i'm
prove these conditions. ''l'
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-02-11
QUEBEC,

QUEBEC.
the cave (now known as Wolfes cave)
to the heights in single file, were duly
challenged by the French sentries, and
all would have been lost but for hap
by inspiration of one of the officers
who spoke French well. "Qui vive?"
was the challenge. La France" was
the reply. "Quel regiment" de la
reine." answered the officer, who for
tunately remembered that this regi-
ment was at Montreal with Bougain-
willie. Wolfe's advance guard was
within the lines of Montcalm's out
postsl
Recalls Last Phase of waterloo.
When morning dawned, Montcalm,
who had ridden hurriedly from Quebec,
found himself confronted by the thin
red line of Wolfe's little army OF 1000
men drawn up in battle array. The
actual battle-the shortest on record
in modern times-lasted barely fifteen
minutes. and might be told, aptly re-
marks the author OF Deeds That Won
the Empire" in as many minutes. The
plan of the battle curiously recalls the
last phase of Waterloo. The French
advanced unchecked till within forty
PAGES OF the English lines. when they
were thrown into confusion by we'll
timed volley from the whole line. Then
Wolfe ordered general advance, and
the British charged with the widest
enthusiasm, with Wolfe himself at the
head of his grenadiers. Wounded
three times. the dying general was TAX
en- to the rear. See how they run"
says one OF his staff who run? ?"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11
ROOSEVELT AT OYSTER BAY.
Arrived from Ills southern Tour Yes-
 terttay Afternoon.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Sept. 10.-Presi- dent Roosevelt returned from his south ern tour this afternoon. The Sylph on which he came from New York arrived here at 4:50 D. m. The president was accompanied by Secretary Cortelyou, Assistant Secretary Loeb and Mrs. Roosevelt and Ethel. The last three joined him in New York. The president was pretty well tired out and retired at an early hour. Secretary Cortelyou went to his home in Hampstead. It was authoritatively denied tonight that the United States government has sounded the German government as to the appointment of Bellamy Storer, at present minister to Spain, as the suc- cessor to Andrew D. White, as Amerir- can ambassador to Germany. It can be stated, by the same authority, that the successor to Mir White has not yet been selected. The name of MT. Storer is being considered as is also that of MT. Tower, the present ambassador to Russia. Several others well known in diplomatic circles are under considera- tion. It is expected that the new am- bassador will be announced in a few days.
 President Roosevelt will make no more appointments to receive visitors before going on his western trip, which begins on September 19. He will devote the time between now and then in pre- pairing for the trip and in disposing of accumulated business. This will not in terfere with the reception to his friends and neighbors of Nassau county, ar ranged for the 18th instant The citi- zens are making great preparations for the event and q meeting will be held here tomorrow night, at which commit tees will be appointed and the details perfected
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11
NEW HAMPSHIRE DEMOCRATS
Some of President RooseveIt's Trust
 Ideas Endorsed

Concord, N. H., Sept. 1O.-The demo- crats of New Hampshire met in state convention here to-day and placed in nomination for governor Hon. Henry F. Hollis of Concord, chairman of the state central committee. Hon. John M Mitchell os this city was also candi- date, but he received only 146 votes of the 30S votes cast in the first and only ballot taken. MT. Hollis nomination was made unanimous. The cnalrnan of the convention was Clarence E. Carr of Andover, who addressed the delegates at length He favored woman suffrage, a pure ballot, local option, reciprocity with Cuba, lower tariff, restriction of trusts and self government in the Phil ippines. Mr. Carr announced that he was in agreement with some of Presi- dent Roosevelt's ideas on the control of illegal combinations. The platform adopted by the convention reaffirms ad- herence to the democratic doctrines, the stringent enforcement of all laws against combines, free trade with in- sular territories, independence of the Philippine Islands, and g. reduction Of duties on Cuban imports.
 The resolutions also declare for law authorizing towns and cities, by ma- jority vote to license and control the sale of intoxicating liquors. The con- ventior by a large majority refused to favor woman suffrage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11
PRESIDENT FOWLER FIRM.
The Operators yvill Brook No Outside
 Interference.

New York, Sept 1O.-President Fow- Ter of the New York, Ontario and Western company said this afternoon: ''The strike will end when the men come back of their own accord and on the terms on which they worked before the outbreak of the strike. In no other manner can this strike be ended We will brook no outside interference of whatever nature, political, humani- tarian or of any other origin When the men go back it will be at the wages and the conditions obtaining last year. After they have returned we will take up any grievances with our own men. We have posted notices to that effect on our collleries, and that has been our attitude right along"
 President Oliphant of the Delaware and Hudson said that if he was we'll in- formed and he thought he was, there would be no interference on the part of MT. Morgan. He said no outside inf1u- ences would be needed and that the strike would continue until the miners grew tired of it and return to work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11
LA SOUFRIERE NOW QUIET.
St. Vincent's Volcano ShO Oyvs No Farther Disturbance.

Kingst own, Island of St. Vincent, British West Indies, Monday, Septem- Der S.-The Soufriere volcano on this island is quiet, but nobody ventures near Wallibou, Richmond, or the oblit- erated estates, which are partially ob- scured by vast cloud of steam ex- tending from the summit of the Sou friere to the sea. Quantities of dead fish have been washed ashore on the leeward coast.
 In the absence of scientific opinion, it is uncertain whether lava has been ejected. The matter elected during the afternoon of September 3 was of sul- phur color. Descending the mountain, it ran out to sea about fifteen miles. The course of the steam is now deep ra- vine. A big upheaval at the base, in the same direction. was witnessed from another mountain September 6. No fine dust fell here during the eruption of September 3. The mineral grit was different from former ejecta, either from the Soufriere or Mont Pelee, on the Island of Martinique.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11
Wom by Nils NscAieer

Chicago, Sept. 10-The womens west ern tennis championship was won to- day at the Kenwood courts by Miss Mo- Aleer of Pittsburg, holder of the title last year. In to-days contest Miss McAleer had as her opponent Miss Car rie Nicely of Chicago. The first set went to the title holder, S-6, but the sec- ond was won by Miss Nicely in a rather easy manner by score oe GA. Miss Nicely was badly off her game in the third set and Miss McAleer won the set, 60, the match and championship.
 Miss Carrie Nicely and Miss Maud Banks won the championship in dou- bles, defeating Miss Louise Pound and Miss Marie Winir, 4-6, GA, 6-4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11
THE CRAIG INQUEST.
Prominent Men TestIfy-ConduetOr
 and Motorman May Also.

Pittsfeld, Mass, Sept. 16-Former Senator Joshua B. Holden of Boston and Colonel Edwin c. Woods of the Boston Herald were the principal wit nesses at to-day's sitting of the in- quest into the death of Secret Service Officer Craig of the presidential party a week ago. These gentlemen in com pany with Hon. Jeremiah J. Mccarthy, surveyor of the port of Boston, were in carriages behind that occupied by the president at the time of the accident and accordingly they were less than twenty yards away when the electric car crashed into the landau. Both Holden and Colonel Woods testified that the trolley car was running at a very fast rate of speed at the time.
 While the inquest is private one it is known that all the witnesses called thus far have testified that the car was running very fast at the time the acci- dent occurred.
 It was announced tonight that Mo torman Euclid Madden and Conductor James Kelly will be asked to testify at the inquest, if they so desire.
 If they decide togo on the witness stand their counsel. former Representa- tive William Turtle, will be permitted to be present and will have the oppor- tunity to decide what questions they shall or shall not answer. It is gener- ally understood that Lawyer Turtle has been very much opposed to the men ap- bearing at the inquest and it is probable they will not do so.
 All of the witnesses so far summoned completed their testimony this after noon and an adjournment was taken until Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11
STATE ECONOMIC LEAGUE,
Convention to be Held i'm This City
 September 10.

The executive committee of the State Economic league, which corresponds to the state central committee of the re- publican and democratic paYties, held three hour session in the Trades Council hall in the Insurance building yesterday afternoon. The session was entirely behind closed doors and al- though those present were closely inter- rogated at the termination of the meet ing as to the business transacted they would divulge nothing with the excep- ton that the following resolution was aopted: Resolved, That the secretary be instructed to issue a call for state convention of the Economic league to be held in New Haven on September 19 at 2 D. m. in Trades Council hall. Each local organization to send five delegates to be selected wherever possible from the delegates chosen to the various con- ventions of the state, for the purpose of endorsing candidates for the coming state election and for the transaction of any other business which may properly come before the convention. Acting Secretary c. A. Rich of this city will is- sue this call immediately and a large attendance is expected.
 At yesterdays meeting E. L.. Smith of Bridgeport was chairman and in the ab- sence of William Trueman, the perma- nent secretary, who is out of the city on matters in connection with the in- terest of the league, MT. Rich was chosen acting secretary.
 There was a good representation of the several leagues of the state, only one or two members of the commit tee being absent Mayor Charters of An sonia. Mayor Sullivan of Hartford, J. J. O'Neil, who conducted the trolley mems strike here; Frank Horan, presi- dent of the local Economic league and also of the Trades Council, Phil Daly, secretary, of the Trades Council; Attor- ney George M. Wallace and William J. O'Brien were among those present.
 It was stated that it is not, at pres ent, the intention of the league to nom- mate candidates but merely to single out those avowed candidates who are in sympathy; with their movement and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11
GovERNhENT CROP REPORT.
Tn. Average Condition of Corn and
 Wheat September 1.


 Washington, Sept. 10.-The monthly report of the statistician of the depart ment of agriculture shows the average condition of corn on September 1 to have been S4.3, as compared with S6.5 on August l, 1902; 51.7 on September 1. 1901; SO6 at the corresponding date in 1900, and a ten-year average of 7S.S. In Kansas and South Dakota, which re- port decline of 12 points and 10 points, respectively, during August, no materi- al change of condition is reported from any of the principal corn states, and except those of the south and the state of Michigan the average conditions are in excess of their respective averages for the last ten years.
 The crop, however. is so good that through the northern portion of the belt predictions of more than an average crop are invariably made, contingent upon the immediate and continuance for some days of the most favorable conditions of weather.
 The average condition at harvest of winter and spring wheat combined was so, against S2.S last year, 69.6 in 1900 and a ten-year average of 7S.S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11
STATE PROHIBITION TICKET.
Robert M. Stanley, of south Manchester
 Named for Governor.

New Britain, Sept. 1o.-The state pro- hibition convention this afternoon nom- mated the following state ticket: E-
 Governor-Robert M. Stanley, South Manchester.
 Lieutenant governor-Merton T. Smith, Hartford.
 Secretary of state-George M. Barnes
 Treasurer-Oliver G. Beers, Hunting ton. '%t
 Attorney general-John J. Copp, Gro ton. h.
 t-large-Frederick G. Platt, New Britain, . ssss !"
 Executive committee-Emi L. Hohen- thai, chairman; secretary, E, F, Agard; treasurer, L.. M. Bartlett.
 The nomination of MT. Platt for con gressman-at-large made necessary a change in the county ticket nominated this morning. MT. Platt was nominated for congressman from the First dis trict. E. E. Agard was substituted for the latter office. The. convention raised $625 for campaign fund.
 The congressional districts and county caucuses made these nominations First district, F. G. Platt, New Britain; Second district, Fred c. Bradley, North Haven; Third district, Isaiah Gardiner Waterford; Four district Abel S Beardsley, Plymouth. Candidates for sheriff: Hartford county, Charles E. Steele of New Britain; New Haven ciunty, Frank P. Knowels, NGuilford Holland county, John J. Rhodes, Tol- land; Middlesex county, John Ferguson Chester; Litchfield county, Henry G Manchester, Winsted; New London county John F. Cheseborough, Stoning- ton; Windham county, Joseph Hill Brooklyn: Fairfield county, w, N. Dem. arest, Stamford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11
ORDER FOR NETV CUP DEFENDER
One Considered Certain but Work
 Awaits the Challenge.

Bristol, R. l., Sept. 10,-While the or der for new cup defender is consider ed certain, it was learned here to-day from an authoritative source that work on the proposed craft will not be com menced until the challenge from Sir Thomas Lipton has been received by the New York Yacht club. The provisional negotiations now under way here are being conducted by ex-Commodore E. D. Morgan, the manager of the Colum- bia in her races with Shamrock II. last Year
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11
MILFORD REPUBLICANS.
Elect Delegates but None of Them Are & Pledged.

Milford, Sept. 10.-The republican caucus was held tonight to elect dele- gates to the several conventions. None of the delegates were pledged. and the candidacy of any particular man was not endorsed. The delegates are:
 State-O. W. Platt, Edgar T. Clark. James L. Miles, F. H. Woodruff.
 Congressional David l.. Clark, Roger s. Baldwin, Nathan E. Smith, S. O.. Perry. t ~,%gaa fa
 County-James T. Higby, George E. Mallory. B. L.. Ford, Mortimer B. Tow Ter. . .e ess <
 Senatorial-E.4 l.. Ford, A. Clark Platt, Theodore Thompson, Dumond T. Merwin, Alexander V. Gardner, Arthur H. Davidson, James A. Perry. Joseph H. Barnes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11
 HARRINGTON WITH 4 WRIT.
Waterbury Managers Attempt to Serve
 One i'm Norwich.

Norwich, Conn.,. Sept. 10.--Manager George E. Harrington of the Waterbury baseball team came to this city to-day with a writ to serve on Policeman Richard Cornell for alleged assault and battery, illegal ejectment from grounds and humiliation, alleging damages of $1, ,00O The suit was a result of the trouble here on September when by order of Umpire Klimm, Harrington was forcibly elected from the press stand at the local baseball grounds. Harrington spent the entire day trying to find an officer who would serve the writ, but at a late hour this morning the papers had not been served. At to- days game in this city Harrington was again removed from the reporters stand by an officer at the request of Umpire Hayes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11
DEATH OF ArKTNLEY.
Governor Hopes Appropriate Services WiII be Held September II

Hartford, Sept. 10.-A communication has been received by the governor call- movement has been inaugurated to hold appropriate memorial services in the various churches throughout the coun- try in recognition of the anniversary of the death of the late President McKin- ley and asking his cooperation therein. The governor is heartily in sympathy with this idea and trusts that the churches in this state will hold services appropriate to the occasion on said an- niversary Sunday, September If.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11
RUSSIA SHOWS HER TEETH
ORDERS THAT FOREIGNERS IN
 MANCHURIA BE EXPELLED.
British Imperial Customs EmpIOyes, Who May be Sent to the Province to Resume Charge of the Postal Service, Also Included-Confiictt Reports Regarding Russia's Withdrawal.


 Pekin, Sept. 1O.-Paul Lessar. the Russian minister here, has advised the Russian commander in Manchuria that the presence of foreigners in Manchuria during the military occupation is objec- tionabIe.
 He is directed to expel the British imperial customs employees, who may be sent to Manchuria to resume charge of the postal service.
 Washington, Sept 1O.-While MT. Les sar's notice of the intention of the Rus sian government to eXpel foreigners from Manchuria has not been formally brought to the attention of the state department, it can be predicted safely i that, for the present at least, our gov- ernment will look upon this matter as one involving Russia, China and Eng 1 land, and as one in which it is not di- rectly concerned. So far as known here there are no Americans in that section of China, and if it should appear later that there are some American prospec- 1 tors in that country it is not probable | that the decree would be enforced in their case, as, while general in terms, the decree really is aimed at the British and marks a determination on the part of Russia to retain the actual control of customs in Manchuria in her own hands, while nominally recognizing Chi nese sovereignty. The British customs AEo Drifs tivity, but are actually in the employ of the Chinese government, and it may | be that Russia will insist that the ques- | tion raised by MT. Lessar's order con- cerns only Russia and China. It is im- probable however, that the British gov ernment will take this view of the mat ter, and it is fully expected that the
 British minister at Pekin will call on
 the Chinese government to retain these British customs officials, despite the
 Russian order.
 Pekin, Sept. 10.-According to advices received here from Manchuria, the Rus sians are making no visible prepara- tions to withdraw from the military oc- cupation of the southeast portion of the
 province of Smuggling, as was stipu- lated should be done within six months of the signing of the treaty. Russian troops and immigrants are reported to be entering Manchuria in large nunl- bers, but none is Ieaving~th the country.
 Tien Tsin, Sept. 10.-Colonel Baron
 Kopp, director of Manchurian rail-
 roads; General Bolkoff, acting gover-
 oth Al nf 1aY
 churia have gone to Pekin in connec-
 tion with the negotiations for the with
 drawal of Russian troops from Manchu-
 ria and the restoration of the Shan Hai-Kwan railroad