davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-07
REV. AND MRS. STEVENS BETTER

Have Nearly Recovered from Serious
Attack of Diphtheria
Rev and Mrs. Frank L. Stevens of
1888 Noble street, West Haven, have
nearly recovered from their recent seri-
Gus Illness caused by diphtheria, which
they contracted some weeks ago.
They came to West Haven not long
ago to bury their son, who died of
iiphtheria, and while there they)were
taken down with the disease. The at
tending physician has been DR.. Charles
yishno of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-07
L u GRANNY

J. K. Grandy died at the New Haven
hospital yesterday mornign at about .
o'clock. The deceased had been ailing
for some time. He was sixty-two years
of age and was born in Troy, N. Y.
General debility is given as the cause
of his death. Arrangements for the
funeral have not been completed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-07
FREnERICK s SHELTON

Derby, Nov. 6.--Frederick S. Shelton,
a prominent citizen of Trumbull, died
last night from injuries received in a
runaway accident He represented the
town of Trumbull in the last legisla-
ture. Mr. Shelton was sixty-eight years
old
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-07
1.-THE Baby Is cutting Teeth

Be sure and use that old and well-trfed
remedy, Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup,
for childrens teething. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pains, cures
rhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
d11 MWF & W ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-07
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 6, 1902, S p. m.
Forecast for Friday and Saturday.
For New England: Fair and colder Fri
day; Saturday fair, fresh northwest winds.
For Eastern New York: Fair and colder
Friday; Saturday fair, fresh northwest
winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-07
ARRESTED FOR BEGGING.

A man giving the name Of Patrick
OConner was rrested for begging yes
terday. His case will be tried in court
this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-07
ghe go,rrna1 and Courier

THREE MONTHS, $780, one MoSrH, 80
CESTs; OEE WEEK, 10 CENTS. SINGLE
CoPIEs. 3CExFA
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-07
A Little List for
Bargain Hunters.

We shall, from time to time, print
under the above head, memoranda
Of such odd lots and small quanti-
ties in various departments as offer
good chances for bargain-making.
These lots will be closed out quick
ly at prices seldom above cost, and
oftener below it.
1t must be remembered that the
quantities are Always small but we
shall advertise only those which we
believe will last at least until mid
afternoon.
The goods will be found in their
respective departments.
This will be found good list to
watch with care.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-07
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
II you are going away, for short or
long period, the Journal and Courier
win be sent to you by mail without
extra charge. The address may be
changed as often as desired.
Friday, November 7. 1902.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-04

( - F.. D.. o.
A good straightforward test of food is
worth much to humanity. The following
is interesting:
Mr.. T. X. Durboraw of Greenfield, Ohio,
says: "After three months sickness with
grip found I had lost AZ pounds, with
little appetite and almost no digestion.
Wife finally put me on Grape-Nuts and
I actually lived on this food taking it
three times day, and cup Of Postum
Coffee at each meal for about four weeks.
When began I was SO nervous and
weak that my strength was exhausted,
even by dressing, and, OF course, I was
unable to do the work loaded upon my
desk, but I hammered away without any
tonics or medicines, only my diet of
Grape Nuts and Postum three times a day.
found at the end of tWenty-three days
my nervousness gone, strength greatly
Increased and that had gained 16 pounds
Finally, after getting back to good
health-again, I, ofscourse, took ON differ
ent kinds Of food, and as a change, began
using for breakfast. After a while
some peculiar spells began to appear In
the morning with deathly sickness and
nervous lassitude. I took treatment for
biliousness, but that did not avail 81
About q month ago gave up the ----
for breakfast and took on Grape-Nuts
again. These morning attacks left me
entirely in a day or two and feel that
I have had sufficient evidence of,the scien-
tific value Of Grape-Nu as "a vitalfzing,
perfect food, that does not require the
heavy work Of the stomach occasioned
by the use of starchy foods we use SO
much nowadays 81
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-04
n TOO GREAT EXPENSE
Not the Reason.

1t Is not because Pyramid Pile Cure, Is
SO expensive that many people decline ITO
give 1t trial. but because they find it
too great a tax on their credulity to be-
lieve that the published letters bearing
testimony to the merit Of this remedy are
genuine and bona flde; especially to those
who have realized the suffering incident
to piles is it incredible that anyone who
has been afflicted twenty-five and thirty
years with the worst forms of protrudins
and bleeding piles should be cured by the
application Of simple remedy, when
their physician has assured them that the
only relief Is in surgical operation.
This is rightfully viewed with dread by
all those afflicted, as it means at the least
great shock to the nervous system, with
more than possibility OF utter collapse
and death; in the majority of cases, too,
there is q return of the complaint, owing
TO the TACT that the cause is not removed
The Droprtetors of Pyramid Pile Cure
agree to forfeit enc thousand dollars to
anyone who will show single published
testimonial to be not genuine and un-
solicited; this latter feature Is most
gratifying, inasmuch as these letters are
written solely out of gratitude, and with
the hope that those who are afflicted as
the writer's have been may learn that re-
lief Is at hand, at a comparatively trifIing
expense. Pyramid Pile Cure is for sale
by druggists at so cents q package, or
will be mailed by the makers to any ad-
dress upon receipt of price.
Mr.. VIM. Lichtenwalter, head OF the
largest printing house in Canton, Ohio,
says: 1T is with the utmost pleasure
and satisfaction that l can say l be-
lieve am cured of protruding and bleed
ing piles, after suffering more than
twenty-five years. I have been in bed
for two weeks at a time. l have not suf-
fered In the least for over year. and I
used only three ffty-cent boxes OF Pyra-
mid Pile Cure. l advise every person
suffering with this distressing and painful
complaint to give this remedy trial. 1
have every confidence in it, Write the
Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich, for
their book on the causes and cure of piles.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-04
MILWAUKEE, WAITS
Will Entertain the Prince in "Her
Best Bib and Tucker"

Best BID and TuCkeF.'
Milwaukee, March 4.-Prince Henry Of
Prussia is due to arrive in Milwaukee at
o'clock this afternoon. to remain six
hours. He will be escorted in carriage
through the principal business and resi-
dence streets of the city, review 1000
German war veterans who passed through
two wars in the Fatherla nd, attend pub
lie reception at the exposition building.
witness a fire run and be the guest OF
honor at banquet at the Hotel Pfster
to be given by the citizens Of Milwaukee.
German flags are floating from many
buildings to-day. On the city hail. the
United States and German flags float side
by side. The decora tions at the exposi
tion building where the public reception
is to be held are lavish. The greatest
display Of decorations is in the line Of
electric arches, the effect of which will
be shown at night fall when the current
will be turned or. The arches span the
street every hundred feet and have been
erected from the court Of honor on Grand
avenue and Eleventh street clear through
to the lake on Wisconsin street.
SAt the banquet to night tcasts will be
drunk to the president Of the United
States, the emperor of Germany and to
Prince Henry Of Prussia. The first two
will be drunk in silence, the last being
responded to by Prince Henry. Prince
Henry will be presented an album of
photographs Of Milwaukee's prominent
buildings and other notable views.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-04
BAD WORK OF FLOOD
Twenty Lives Lost In Pennsylvania
One Feature.
INUNDATIoNs ARE REcED1NG NOW
Railroads in the East In Awkward
Shape and Mails Delayed
SeriOusly. -.

New York, March 4.-Flood conditions
in the east are reported rapidly improv-:
ing, although affairs In the Wyoming val
ley and northeastern Pennsylvania gen
orally, and along the Hudson, near Al
bany, are still in bad shape.
Dispatches from Wilkesbarre, Pa, show
that more than score of lives We're lost
and $5,000,0O0 worth of property was de-
stroyed in northeastern Pennsylvania.
The danger is over Eighteen thousand
homeless persons in the Wyoming valley
are anx1ously watching the backward
course of the waters.
The water has receded in Paterson, N.
j., SO that the danger there, practically,
Is over, So many mills were damaged
that 10000 operatives are thrown out of
work for an indefinite time. In Passaic
six men are reported to have been car
ried down with a bridge which was
washed away. t1
= Cities and towns in almost all sections
of New York and in New England states
suffered heavy, damage to property and
delayed trains were reported. Not for
many years have the mails reaching New
York been SO delayed as during the last
81 days. <
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-04
DECISION In BOOTH CASE
One Sale at Milwaukee for $0O8,
* the Best Ever Known
There.

Special to The Journal. "a,
Milwaukee, March 4.-The reafirmation
or the previous decision in the Booth case
by the United States supreme court was
received by the members of the Chamber
OF Commerce to-day with jubilation.
The effect Of the decision upon the
price Of memberships was instantaneous.
Although one had sold In the forenoon for
$3.50, sale was effected early in the
afternoon for $90s, the highest price for
which membership in the Milwaukee
Chamber Of Commerce. ever sold.
Several certificates that bad been placed
in Secretary Langson's hands ito be sold
at $3.50 or 5000 were at once Withdrawn
at those prices, and are now held at $3.50,
while others in the secretary's hands are
held at $1,000.
In speaking Of the probable effect of the
decision upon the local situation, Presi-
dent r. c. Wall said, THE decision,
while fully expected by us, cannot but
stimulate the business of the Milwaukee
Chamber Of Commerce as it will undoubt-
eddy cause other Chicago houses to en-
gage in business here. It will also tend
to strengthen the price OF membership
certificates which are still much below
their real value" 1
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-04

manently. The resignation of Professor
Woodbridge and the request of DR.. Bur-
ton for a years leave OF absence Will
come before the board Of regents at the
quarterly meeting in April.
The call to Professor F. j.. E. Wood
bridge was extended several days ago by
the authorities Of Columbia university to
fill the position made vacant by the pro-
motion of DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler to
the presidency of the university.
Professor Woodbridge came to the Unit
Versity of Minnesota i'm 1894 and In 1895
was appointed to the chair Of philosophy.
He was graduated at Amherst In 1889
with the degree of b. A. From 1892 to
1894 he attended the University of Berlin
as fellow Of the Union Theological sem
mary. In 1898 he received the degree of
A. M. from Amherst. He is president of
the Western Philosophical association,
before which he has delivered a number OF
important lectures. He has filled the
chair of philosophy at Minnesota most ac-
ceptably, and Is considered one of the
ablest men on the faculty. His accep-
tance OF the position at Columbia is a
great loss to the university.
He will take up his new work in Sep
tember. Until his successor is chosen
the work of the department will be in
charge of Assistant Professor Norman
Wilde. .,.
DFs buftOnS fOS1D1Ou.
In his new position DR.: Burton will
have direction Of all the literary work OF
the publishing house, the reading Of all
manuscripts submitted and the editing OF
the catalogues and literary matter pub
lished from time to time. On it's social
side the position brings him into contact
with the literary men of Boston and New
York. DR.. Burton is loath to leave the
west. which he considers great field for
literature and especially the University
Of Minnesota, to which he has become
much attached.
DR.. Burton will enter upon the duties
OF his position Immediately upon the
close of the university in June and will
fill lecture engagement before the New
York Chautauqua in July. During the
year he will be at work upon a book of
American literature and will edit the first
complete American edition of Matthew
Arnold's works
During his leave Of absence his classes
Will be discontinued and the work Of the
department will go on under the direction
of the other professors.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-04

Poles met in secret session throughout
the city last night and deplored the honor
shown the German emperor's brother.
They met in 100 halls, dim1y lighted,
and with but the Polish flag giving color
to the dreary walls yet they were deeply
in earnest and intensely bitter.
The meetings were under the auspices
of the Polish national alliance. The pro-
ceedings were not aimed so much at the
prince as a prince, but as one who
brought good tidings to their adopted
country from the land they were forced
to leave. Every Polish church In the oity
held special services yesterday in re-
spect for "sorrowing Poland" Prayers
were made for Its redemption from Rus
sian and German sway.
The meetings Of last night were in
many cases exciting. While it was not
the intention to make the occasion wild
demonstration. such was the result. The
name Of Prince Henry and the mere men
tion OF the honor being shown him
brought out jeers and yells OF anger.
Resolutions were passed deploring the
conditions Of German Poland, condemning
the course OF the German government and
the action Of Emperor William, and re-
GREETING that America should see flt to
honor his brother against what they be-
lieve to be the country's fundamental
principles. Funds were raised to con-
tinue the fight to free the fatherland.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-04
POOR PATi
Boston's Mayor Getting . Whole
BusheI of Trouble.

Boston's Mayor Getting . Whole
Bushel of Trouble.
.Nsso York Swn Special Serviea
Boston, March 4-Mayor Collins Is be-
Ing deluged with letters oriticizing his
selection of the people to attend the BAN
quet to be rendered Prince Henry on
Thursday evening by the city of Boston.
To-day comes letter from William Mail
ly, who wanted to know why the heads of
the socialist party have not been invited
to attend the dinner as we'll as the lead
ers Of the republican and democratic
parties, and why no representative Of the
laboring class has been asked. Mailly
writes:
This commission is all the more surprising
inasmuch as your honor holds your present
position through the support of the very
people you have ignored. Was 1t because
your knowledge Of the working people leo
you to believe that they would scorn to be
represented at such function that you con-
veniently overlooked them, or was 1t be-
cause you consider the working peop,e worthy
only of recognition ia and arouno election
time? Or did you feay that Prince Henry
might dislike to be placed on an equality
With one OF the so-called common herd!
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-04

Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
No cure, no pay. All druggists are authorized
by the manufacturers of Pazo Ointment TO
refund money where it fails to cure any case
of piles, no matter Ct how long standinz T.
Cures ordinary cases In six days. the worst
cases In IA days- One application gives ease
and rest Relieves itching instantly. This
is new discovery and is the only pile rem
edy sold on positive guarantee. no cure, no
pay. Price, 5oc. II your druggists don't
will forward same by mail. MID. by Paris
Medicine Co., st. Louis, Mo-, who also man
ufacture the celebrated cold cure, Laxative
Bromo- -Quinine Tablets.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-04
KIND WORDS
AND FLOWERS
Continued From First Page.

him. AS the long cavalcade, unheralded,
sped through the streets, knots of people
rushed from buildings, generally too late
to see the prince, whose carriage was
was made at the new building of the
illinois Trust & Savings bank, President
John Mitchell showed the prince through
the institution
The Rookery was next visited. 1t is
but "a short block from the bank, and the
prince disdained to enter his carriage
for the trip. With a stride which a Pc
destrian might have envied, he strode
through the crowd, while the detectives
guarding him quickened their steps to
keep up. Both at the bank and the sRook!
cry the stops were not SO brief that the
news did not have time to hy up and down
the street. and In both instances when he
came + out crowds awaited him and
cheered Justify. The prince seemed
pleased at the demonstration and repeat
edly touched his cap in courteous an
sWer. IN the carriage with him were
Robert =: Lincoln, Mayor Harrison and
Rear Admiral Evans. The prince was
SHOWN through the retail and wholesale
districts. A short stop was made at the
public library. ...,.
Presented by Gov. Van SAINT.
The presentation Of the address by Gov
ernorFVan SAINT was the first detail of the
days official program.
Inc prince received the governor and
the committee accom- panyiEg him in his
private parlor after he had eaten break
fast. The members OF the commit tee
were H. j. Neistdt, president Of the
Central Bund: o. Kueffner, and Franz
.. Schulz, vice presidents; H. J. Rad
bruch, secretary; Louis F. Schulz, treas
urer; 1--WE Stevenson, librarian; Julius
Moersch, B. w. Boenisch, F. Erling, A.
Hanft and F. Blees. committeeman. The
address follows:
In the name of the $4,000 residents of Ger.
man descent in the city Of st. Paul we extend
to you hearty welcome to our new home
Millions of hearts through which German
blood pulsates join with US to-day in thi:
greeting to an illustrious scion Of the house
Of Hollenzollern, the representative OF thu
emperor, OF the German people and OF th'
German empire Will your royal hieh9es
assure his majesty, your brother, that we eve
think Of our fatherland with the deepest love
and that we pray to God to unite our oil
fatherland and our new home in the firm
bonds of friendship? S-
! The prince said In response that n
| would prize the address very highly a.
another of the expressions of good wishes
that had come to him everywhere as thu
am bassador of his brother, the emperor
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-04
MONTANA'S INNINGS
May Try to Gain What Was Denied
y-Ra to Minnesota. (

.::$ New York, March At is probable that
the state government of Montana, through
Its attorney general, James Donovan, will
make a vigorous attempt to force test
Of the legality Of the Incorporation arti-
7cles Of the Northern Securities company
IN the supreme court at Washington.
The rejection of, the Minnesota appeal
against the Northern Securities company
presented to the supreme court has not
discouraged the Montana authorities, who
are confident that the objections which
made the Minnesota case invalid do not
exist in the laws Of the former state.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-04
B0ER LEADERS MOVING
GETTING ToGErHE
Botha VIII Cross to the Orange Rtv-
er Colony to Meet De Wet
and Steyn. ss


and Steyn. ss - !,
Ne.0 York. Sun Special serstes y.
London, March A correspondent of
the Times, who Is with General Bruce
Hamilton, sends a dispatch dated at q
point near Amersfoort, sout hern Trans
vaal. He says 1t is reported that Com
mandant General Botha intends to cross
to. the Orange River Colony in order to
meet Mr., Steyn and General De Wet
This statement Is made by captured
Beers. who also say that Acting President
Schalk-Burgher will try to be present at
the meeting. .31s
General Botha has recently withdrawn
to the 1Vryheid, southeastern Transvaal
district, It is said, because Of the hustling
he has experienced on the high veldt, and
has issued orders to the various comman-
ders to follow him. Mr.. Schalk- Burger
has moved westward from his headuuar-
ters at Roossenekal. The correspond dent
thinks that Botha may have sought the
low country only because winter is COM
ing. l.!
Colonel Plumer took twelve prisoners
near Standerton Friday. These include
two adjutants and signalman, who car
ried a dispatch from Britz to Botha.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-04
A DELICATE TASK
The Police Chief Thinks the Wine-
room Measure Vague, -

room Measure Vague. ~ --
Superintendent Of Police Fred W. Ames SAYS
that he finds the task of enforcing the wine
room ordinance a most perplexing and diff
cult one. The ordinance itself, he says, is
very vague, and. in the hands Of a shrewd
attorney, quite fehXible. Partitions, doors
and curtains in several saloons. says the
chief, have been torn down since the mayors
order was issued and many saloon men have
called seeking concessions. but in no case
has any been been granted. officers of the
department have reported every case of pos
sible> violation to the chief, and he has taken
them under advisement with the mayor. Tom
Watson threatens to reopen his restaurant
on First avenue S, which acquired an odious
reputation during it's brief career and was
fnalyl closed by the police. Colonel Ames
says that Watson may open his restaurant on
the second floor if he wants to, but asserts
with emphasis that he will close it the minute
he learns that any liquors are sold there.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-04
GOOD MEN ARE GOING
DR.. Burton, However, Will Return
After a Years Absence.
PROF. WOODBRIDGE GOING TO NY.
He VIII Have the Chair of PhlIOsO-
phy at Columbia Uni
versity.

The University Of Minnesota will lose
two of her prominent professors at the
close of the university year in June. Pro-
fessor F. J. E. Woodbridge accepts the
chair of philolophy at Columbia univer-
sity, and DR.. Richard Burton goes to
Boston as the literary critic and advisor
of the Lothrop Publishing company, one
of the prominent publishing houses of the
east. After one year, however, DR.. Bur
ton is expected to return to the univer-
sity and to remain at the institution per-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-04
Falling at Albany. =

Albany, N. Y, March 4.-The food stua-
tlon IN Albany was much relieved this morn
Ing by the breaking Of the ice gorge at Stuy-
vesant which opened a passageway to the Ice
from the upper Hudson and its tributaries
The water has steadily fallen since daylight
The New York Central is operating under
great difficulty and all trains in both direc-
tions are many hours late.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-04

/: I will give it to him, and I am
T: sure he will be as grateful to the :
!: people of Minnesota as am per-
/: sonally.
: The prince then asked Governor
-: Van SAINT to present him personal
I: ly to each Of the members of his
/: staff, who in full uniform, had
/: stood at attention during the de-
F: livery Of the address.
(: This was done and then the gov
: ernor, laughing in concert with the
j: prince, shook hands with the
(: prince in farewell, saying as he
:: did SO: 81 will do 1t for all of
=: you"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-04
YOUNG WINTERS MAY DIE
SON of o. o. Winters Injured In q
Runaway Near 'Tonka Beach,

- Runaway Near 'Tonka Beach.
Special to The Journal
Excelsior, Mimi, March 4.-Hugh Winters
son Of o. O. Winters OF Minnetonka Beach.
was thrown under delivery wagon in .
runaway this morning and received injuries
from which he is likely not to rscover. He
was kicked by the horse and dragged for
some distance and was unconscious when
picked up. His father was form eriy general
manager OF the Great Northern but is nov
operating the Camp farm and running a gro
Gerry store.