davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-11
THIRD TICKET.
WiI Be Placed fin the Field of State
 Politics.

At an informal conference last even- ing of the committee appointed by the Labor Economic party and by the Kansas City democratic organization of the state, it was unanimously decided to place a third ticket in the field. The merits of the different candidates for positions on such ticket were consid- cred at length but the matter of select ing a ticket was deferred until the next meeting, which will be held at the call of the chairman, Charles Gay.
 It was stated after the meeting last evening, by one of those in attendance, that the ticket had been practically de- cided upon but that two of the pro- posed candidates have not yet signi- fled their willingness to run and until that time none of the names of the can didates will be made public.
 Chairman Gay stated that he could not tell when the next meeting will be held, but the session will be called as soon as possible.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-11
WHOLESALE GRoCERs
Report that a Great Combinations is
 Forming.

r St. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 1O.-The Inter- State Grocer of St. Louis will to-mor- row say that combine, to include ev- cry wholesaler of groceries in the United States is in the course of for nation. That paper will say:
 "The details are not yet public prop- erty and they will not be until after November next, when the initial steps toward forming the combination will be taken in Detroit. George D. Hanford of New York city Is engineering the deal. Already a large number of the leading wholesale grocers in the east have been seen by Mir Hanford or his representatives, and nearly all have expressed their willingness to be pres ent. 4
 'An outline of the plan is as follows:
 |" Tt is proposed to take over the business of the entire line of wholesale grocers in the United States One great corporation will be formed, which will buy outright the business and gcod will of all the firms. A cen tral office for the accommodation of the officers of the company will be maintained, probably in New York. This central office will do the buying for all the houses in the corporation. It is expected that this will enable the company to buy in such large quanti- ties as to greatly reduce the first cost of the goods. J,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-11
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING CO
Third Day and First Saturday Of the Great Department Managers
 Sale.
Truly, Wonderful Sale! The Ill

Truly, Wonderful Sale! The like of which has never been seen in New Haven It is success and will steadily gain as the days roll by. Thursday was great selling day. Friday was greater, and Saturday. we'll, the department, managers will make record for this the first Saturday of their great sale, that will set a mark to strive for in the years to come. How will they do it? By putting forward honest, seasonable merchandise, at remarkably low prices. New, fresh lots for Saturday. Be on hand early Saturday Night.
 HOWE & STETSON.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-11
DIED IN THE LOOKUP.
Unknown colored Man on his Way to Wilmington.

Unknown colored Man on his Way to Wilmington.
 An unknown colored man about forty years of age died last night at 11:15 in the lock-up at police headquarters. Hs was taken to the police precinct from the Union station about T o'clock and IL was supposed that he was an ordinary drunk. At the depot it was stated thai the man got off a tram from Spring. field shortly after six and that he walk ed around for a few minutes, aftar which he fell hea dlong on the platform. He was picked up and put on one of the Adams Express company.s trucks and carried to the end of the depot at the east entrance there awaiting the coming of the. police wagon which brought him to headquarters. He was hardly able to stand when he was brought before Sergeant Cook and there was nothing on his person that would lead to his Identification, Dr. Kenna was called shortly after he reached the station house and he considered the man too i'll to remove him to the hospital but thought that he would get better. The doctor was called again at II o'clock and when he reached the station house the man had died. pr. Kenna notified Medical Examiner Bartlett, who said that death was probably due to some internal injury received in a fall. The body of the unknown man was taken to Flynn's undertaking establishment about midnight >
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-11
NEED OF NAVAL OFFICERS.
Special Examinations For Sridshipmen
 60 be Held.

Washington, Oct. 1O.-owing to the urgent need for naval offices the navy department has sent the following tele- gram to all senators and representa- lives with vacancies for midshipmen to fill:
 Owing to the great need for naval of ticers the department will hold spec ial examination for nlidshipmen at Washington city only on November 12, under the supervision of the civil ser vice commission. You are authorized to nominate principal and five alternates under regulations recently mailed you. No candidate who has failed to pass any midshipnan examination this year can be renominated for November 12 Vacancies not filled at this examination must remain over to be filled by mem- bers of the Fifty eighth congress.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-11
NO SHORT HOURS FOR MOODY
Secretary of the Navy Against Govern-
 ment Ownership of Mines.

ment OSheEshAp OH MIhess
 Madison. Wis. Oct 1O.-secretary of the Navy Moody, addressing great re- publican concourse here this evening, declared that the duty of 67 cents ton on anthracite coal twas smuggled into the tariff act in sneaking and coward ly manner" and ought to be repealed at the short session of congress.
 He declared that the president could not constitntionally send troops into the coal regions without call from the Pennsylvania authorities, nor could he seize anthracite lands by the exercise of eminent domain. And if he could, should, for one, resist the latter action to the utmost, for I have seen far too much of the extravaganza of govern ment ownership to want more of it. It's printing costs the government twice or thrice what private concerns would pay for it, and the seventeen thousand men in the navy yards get seventy per cent. more per hour than those in the Cramp yards, this being due to numerous hol- idays, short hours, etc"
 Secretary Moody said that if any man could be doomed the leader of the sen- ate Senator Spooner was that man. Then the secretary discussed the course of the United States toward Cuba and dweIt m the naVv'S needs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-11
GENERALS GREET KRUGER
LATTER CELEBRATES HIS 7STH
 BIRTHDAY.
Addresses the Boer Leaders from the Pulpit of a Churoh-fiosttiities Only Ceused to Prevent tho Extinction Of the eRuce-Admontshest the Generals to Continue Their Work of Charity.

Utrecht, Holland, Oct. 10.-The Boer generals arrived here this morning to greet MT. Kruger on the occasion Of his seventyreghth birthday. The whole party attended a service in church, where MT. Kruger, assisted by his attendants, entered the pulpit mad in a brief speech expressed his great appreciation of the generals services and begged the public to assist in re- lieving the distress among the Boers bly freely contributing to the fund for that purpose. X
 MT. Kruger said the generals had on- Fly ceased hostilities in order to pre- vent the extinction of their race and that their assumption of the role of beggars showed their desire to save their people. Turning to the genarals MT. Kruger said:
 Continue your labors with all hu- mility and perform your duty as sup pliants."
 As Mr. Kruger descended from the pulpit the congregation arose and sang the hymn, May the Blessing of the Lord Rest Upon You.''
 Pastor Jonker said that although the Boer national hymn could not be heard at present, God one day would permit the Boers to sing "We are free peo- o!e"
 Pastor Fernhout remarked that the unity of the Boer people would not per- init them to become servile.
 Students of the university presented the generals with a purse containing si0O
 After the church service the generals visited MT. Kruger's home
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-11
LOWER PRICE FOR BEEF.
The Secretary of Agriculture Predicts . ; tas FsE#3E5
 Drop,


 Washington, Oct. 10.-Secretary of Agriculture Wilson to-day renews his prediction that beef will be selling at Christmas time at near the old prices. Reports from the Vest" he says. ''show that shipments of the first punches of corn-fed cattle have begun. These shipments will increase every week, and am confident that prices will be about normal before December J1. Retail prices of meat in Omaha and Kansas City have already dropped ma- terially. Sirlion steaks are already sell- ing there at about fifteen cents pound. High prices are maintained in the East largely by the fact that customers have got into the habit of paying them, but this will not last long," Many personf fail to take so optimistic a view of thf beef outlook as the secretary. Thet point to the failure of the AustraliaK sheep supplies, owing to the drought, af evidence that the British demand fof meat will be unusually heavy. Thif would tend to keep up American prices
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-11
ADJOURNMENT OF THE GAR.
RESOLUTION ADOPTED TO AID
 CONFEDERATE HOME.
Veterans Urged to show a Spirit of BrOtherIy Kindness Toward Their Foes of the Civil WRr-san Francisco Chosen as the Next Place of Meeting Split In Union Veterans' Union.

Split In Union Veterans' UnIOn.
 Washington, Oct. 1O.-Before adjourn ing to-day the encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic adopted a resolution submitted by Past Comman- der-in-C Chief Torrance in his recent ad- dress calling for assistance from mem- bers of the Grand Army for the home for confederate soldiers at Mountain Creek, Ala, and urging onfthe veterans gen. orally the adoption of an attitude of brotherly kindness towards their foes of the civil war.
 Since his arrival in Washington, Gen. eral Torrance has received many as- surances of appreciation of the spirit of that address from his comrades of the Grand Army. There have also come to him number of letters and telegrams from points in the South expressing ap- preciation. In some instances these communications advise him of the &C., tion of the posts of ex-Confederate vet erans endorsing the address.
 San Francisco was chosen as the next place of meeting and the election of officers begun yesterday was completed. Resolutions were adopted by the en- campment having in view liberal treat ment of veterans in the matter of pub lio office and pensions. The kindred bodies to the present organization also brought their several conventions to a close, the Sons of Veterans, Woman's S Relief Corps and other bodies choosing ocers for the ensuing year.
 The Union Veterans Union had a de- cidedly lively day and the final result was a split in the oI ganization. The first row was over question of eligi- bility to membership. A resolution was adopted that let down the bars too much too suit some of the state delega- tions with a large membership in the order. This caused iIl-feeling. Later the fraction in the union developed rap- idly in consequence of the report of the committee of the order, which had been Investigating the character and conduct of Commander-in-C Chief Dyren- forth, adopting a report recommending the suspension of the commander-in-
 
 ing over the convention when the com- mittee endeavored to report. He was requested to recognize it and surrender his office to the next ranking officer. Turbulent scenes followed until finally a large clement of the organization withdrew those remaining re-electing General Dyrenferth and the seceders taking steps to form new union.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-11
Women's Relief Corps. U. v. U.

Washington, Oct. 10.-The following officers were elected to-day by the Women's Relief Association auxiliary to the Union Veterans Union: Mrs. Annie R. Cannehill. Akron, Ohio, presi- dent; Mrs. Sarah F. Beach, Washing ton, and Mrs. Alma Ferguson, Chicago, vice-presidents; chaplain, Mrs Beckie Young, Iowa; conductress, Mrs. Christie Hickel, Iowa. Mrs. Cannehill was the first president of the order and is known as "The mother of the union." !" The reports of the officers show the as- sociation to be in a fourishing condi- tion. 2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-11
BILL WILL STAND.
British Government wts Not With.
 draw Educationa. Measure.

London, Oct. 10.-In public speech at Whitehaven tonight Mr. t3rodyick, secretary for war, reiterated Colonial Secretary Chamberlain's declaration at Birmingham last night that the goven- ment's education bill would not be withdawn, and said the rejection of this bill would mean the rejection of the government
 Concerning criticisms of the army MT. Brodrick said the war office was put ting it into such condition that al- though there might be change of gov- ernment, it would be found impossible to change the system now being adopt ed,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-11
Open Calf Championship.

Garden City, Oct. 10.-In the first day of play of the open championship golf competition on the links of the Garden City Golf club, Laurence Auchterlonie, the Chicago professional, made the best showing, turning in two cards of seventy eight each. Stewart Gardner, playing on his home links, was second with a total of 15S. Willie Anderson, the present open champion, was tied with two others at fourth best place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-11
CannonbnIi Freight Wrecked.

Stamford, Conn.,, Oct. 1o.-Traffic on the east bound tracks of the New York division of the New York New Haven and Hartford railroad was delayed ing of truck on one of the cars mak- ing up the Cannon Ball" express freight train. Four cars were derailed and badly wrecked, and the tracks were blocked, delaying east bound traffic, No one was injured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-11
GREAT GAME OF BASEBALL.
Aii-ster Americans mud Pittsburgs Fail
to scpre in Eleven Innings.

Cleveland, O., Oct 10-The All-Star Americans and Pittsburg, the National League champions, played a marvellous game at League park this afternoon, neither team scoring in eleven innings.
 Bernhard and I.eever were the oppos- ing twirlers and each pitched great ball, holding his opponents down to four hits. The errors generally came after two were out and were not costly. All- Stars-hits 4, errors 2; Pittsburg-hits 4, errors 4 Batteries-Bernard and Sullivan; Leeves and Smith. Empires, O'Day and O'Laughlin. Attendance 5000 Called on account of darkness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-11
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT.
Condition of Spring Wheat and
 of Corn,

Washington, Oct. 10. The monthly report of the statistician of the depart ment of agriculture shows the average condition of corn October to have been 796 as compared with S4.30 last month and 77.7 the mean of the October aver ages of the last ten years. The pre- liminary estimate of the average yield per acre of spring wheat is 14.4 bushels, subject to revision when the final wheat estimate is made. The estimated averages of yield per acre in spring wheat ranged between 10,9 for Kansas to 2S.7 for Idaho. The average quality of spring wheat is 87.f.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-11
PARK COMMISSION.
Acceptance of the Offer of MT. Grave
 Last Night.

The park commissioners last night vo- ted to accept the offer of F. D. Grave to erect an iron fence around Judges Cave at West Rock Park. and 8 vote of thanks will be extended to Mir. Grave through 8 committee appointed last night.
 The circumference of the fence will be two hundred and twenty-seven feet and it's height about six feet, and it will be made of iron pickets.
 The other matter that took up the time of the meeting was the conside- ration of the estimates. The sum asked for this year is $21 000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-11
RAGING AT LEXINGTON.
Seven Heats Taken to Decide tho Fea-
 ture of the Day.

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 10.-It required seven heats to decide the first race, the feature on to-day's card. Despite the fact that four drivers, MoMahon, Mo-. Henry, l.. Mcdonald and Erwin, were. fined on the charge of laying up heats, every finish was hotly contested. The last three heats resulted in neck vic-= tories under the whip.
 Little Squaw was the favorite, but until the last two heats she seemed to. lack steam at the wire. In the seventh heat she over-hauled and nosed out Prince Direct.
 Much interest was manifested in ths wagon race and Deveraux's success was the more popular because surs prise. He caught Snathers in each Of the last heats just before reaching the wire. Fast time was made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-11
PRES. BABR MUST RESIGN
OPINIONOFFORMER SECRETARI
 OF FTHETREAsURT FOSTER.
Public Sympathy Turning Toward the Mimers-operators Should Deal With the Men tho Same as Those of the Bituminous Fields Are Dealt With This Probably the Last Great Strike in This Country.


 Springfield, O., Oct. 1O.-Charles Eos ter, former secretary of the treasury and governor of Ohio, delegate to the state conference of charities and corrections, was interviewed to-day on the outcome of the anthracite coal strike.
 "The operators will find it to their interests" said he, ito deal with the anthracite miners, just as has been done by the operators in the bitunin- ous coal fields. These miners furnish the finest exhibition of manhood the country has ever seen. While the op- orators get big prices for bituminous coal, the miners still continue to dig it out of the ground at eighty cents ton, in keeping with their contracts. Thus it costs the operators eighty cents to mine the coal, five cents royalty, one dollar for freight and fifteen cents add ed for the operators, makes ton cost them two dollalrs. In the face of all this, soft coal is to-day selling for $5 ton. The operators are the ones who are making the moneyl This is shown when 1t is considered that it does not cost any more to dig coal than it did before and that the railroad rates are the same. In regard to this anthracite strike I expect to see President Baer resign. He cannot do otherwise from the stand he has taken. Public sym pathy is turning to the miners. The operators will finally have to deal with the union once year, as is done in the bituminous field. During the last five years soft coal operators have dealt directly with the union once year and good has resulted. Senator Hanna has successfully dealt with his workmen in similar manner for a quarter of 8 century. The time has come when cap ital and labor must cease fighting and work together. I expect to see such men as John Mitchell on the board of directors of mine operators This an-- thracite strike is probably the last great fight between capital and labor in the United States"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-11
TO RIDE FREE.
Conductors and Motormem of the Fair
 Haven Road.

A matter which has been under con- sideration by the managers of the Fair Haven road resulted in an order being posted in the car barns of the company last evening, notifying the conductors and moto-men that on and after Mo- vember l. or sooner if possible, identifi- cation tickets will be issued to them, the lines of the company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-11
" An Extraordinary Rum or

London, Oct. 11.-"An extraordinary rumor is current here" says the Paris correspondent of the Standard, that private negotiations are proceeding between Russia and Turkey, which, if successful will result in an agreement to close the Dardanelles to all but Rus sian Warships."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-11
PROTECTED BY MILITIA
Hudson Valley Railroad Runs a Full
 Schedule of Cars.

Saratoga, N. Y, Oct. 10.-protected by the Second regiment, the Hrdson Valley Railway company, to-day again operated it's full schedule of trolley cars in Saratoga, Washington and Warren counties The striking notormen and their sympathizers are exhibiting a more belligerent attitude than ever and it is feared that the mass meeting of strikers and sympathizers called at Glens Falls for tomorrow night will cause a riot of much more serious na- ture than the one that occurred there last Saturday night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-11
SIX MIN UTE TIME.
TO Thomas Street West Haven-Goes
 Into Effect To-Day.

The six minute service now existing between the West Haven car barn aud the city will be extended to Thomas street. The State street cars that now leave the West Haven bash will leave Thomas street on the same time that they formerly left the West Haven car barn. Also the West Haven owl will in future be extended through to Thomas street instead of stopping 1t the West Haven barn. This change will go into effect to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-11
20. .nOO nt Fair Yesterday.

Danbury Conn. Oct. to.-rhoce ware 10000 people at the fair grounds to- day, the particular attraction being fhe horse racing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-11

Baer Warned and Rebuked by the Gov- ernor-Operators's Spokesman Declares That They VIII Not Allow Any Inter- ference by Politicians, wherenpOn OdeII Demands an Explanatton-NOt lot Politics Now But Inc People.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-30
DE TERNAY
French Visitors and Others
Honor His Memory

NEWPORT. r. l.. May 3o.-Ciu-
gems " tao nations united today 10
paving tribute to the memory 81
Admiral dc Ternay the distinguished
commander of the French fleet
which came 90 the assistance Of the
American forces IN the latter part
~ the War 81 The Revolution while
hts ship was at anchor Ia Newport
harbor the admiral died Of fever
and was buried here. His grave So
Trinity churchyard was the scene ~
the commemorative service this ar
tern0On.
Tho participants included General
Brugere, Admiral Ferniere, the
C1ntc and Comtesse De Rochambeau
and other members u the French
mission which came over 10 attend
the monument unvoillng a. Washing
ton last week. The Americans pres
ont included representative Of
numerous patriotic societies and
other persons 81 distinction. a
feature of the service was the plac-
Ing on the grave ~ o magnificent
memorial wreath sent by President
Loubet
The services at the grave were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-30

OF THE
WHOLE MATTER
How Do You Sell So Many
Pianos, Is The Question
Asked Daily OF D. s.
Johnston 60.

ne answer Is. we dent sell them
y all-they sell themselves. The
s7ssioriry OF the Instruments and
= prices II what does the business.
h Instruments themselves are
watest. the most celsbrated. the
nxrtistic and best In the world
~ Eifes are the lowest ever
Err on Instruments of equal mer-
Dur stock Is many times larger
~ any other dealer in the city.
e terms BY far the most advan-
assoAs to buyers. 20 that no intel
xert purchaser who investigates
- % away without a piano. the
Ariefy from which 70 select being
great that everyone can be suited
= natter what price ard terms they
vat
~ bow can you sell them 50 much
hFsr than other dealers dor
ne reason Is. We buy them direct
I'll tAs manufacturers. who load
Asni In cars ard ship them direct
= = N fuil car load lois at less than
~ regular rates on small lots. in
iisse q buying three or four az a
~. paying high prices and high
Esiznts. Or getting them on con-
tsanent and paying Son Francis
z and Portland dealers a large pro-
y explains the whole situation.