davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-07-02
Cholera lnfantum,

This has long been regarded as one
ofthe most dangerous and fatal diseases
to which infants are subject. II can be
cured, however, when properly trea-
ted. All that is Necessary is to give
Chambelain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil, as
directed with each bottle, and cure
is certain. For sale by N. N. Guam
dahl.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-07-02

Wall paper-below cost, to close
out our entire stock of wall paper.
Remember we do paper hanging and
charge by the roll. Our prices are
the cheapest for the best work. We
are here to do over any work that
isn't satisfactory. Prastmark, painter
and paper hanger. Telephone Ia
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-07-02
White Lead and Oil.

Garter strictly pure white lead, best
lead on the market, 1926 per 100.
We have any sized glass up to 44x66,
prices the lowest. We do glazing.
Telephone IA. Prastmark, painter. II
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-07-02
Fair and Beautiful Faces.

Impure blood is sure to cause pimple,
and roughness of the skin. DIR. War
ner's Compound of Seven Cures, the
great blood renewer, makes a rough
skin smooth and fair.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-07-02
500. DR.. B. Detchon's Anti Diureac

May be worth TO you more than 500
IL you have child that soils bedding
from incontenence Of water during
sleep. Cures young and old alike. 1t
arrests the trouble at once. 81 Sold
by Engbertson's Pharmacy, DEBORAH,
Iowa. 3-lyE.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-07-02

Rounds out the hollow places
smooths out lines that creep about
ones face woos roses back TO faded
cheeks. That's what Rocky Mountain
Tea does 30 cts. II. A. Engbretson.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-07-02
Poisoning The system.

1t is through the bowels that the
body is cleansed of its impurities.
Constipation keeps these poisons in the
system, causing headache, dizziness and
melancholia at first, then unsightly
eruptions and finally serious illness
unless remedy is applied. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers prevent this trou-
BILE by stimulating the liver and pro-
mote easy, healthy action of the bow
els. These pills do not act violently
but by strengthening the bowels en-
ables them TO perform their work.
Never grippe or distress. Engbretson
Phar. Wangler Bros.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-07-02
To Cure a Cold In One Day

To Cure q Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
If 1t fails to cure. E. w. Groves sig.
nature is on each box. 25c. sos.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-02
DENIED BY THE PRESIDENT.
Report Regarding Attorney General
 Knox and General Wood.

East Northfeld, Mass, Sept. 1.-The attention of the president having been called to the published statement that Attorney General Knox's name was be- ing credited with the view of appointing him to justiceship on the supreme court bench to succeed Justice George Shiras, it can be said on the authority of the president himself that not only does he not contemplate such move, but Justice Shiras has not resigned. The president classed all such state ments as without the least foundation and that they only come into his mind when he sees them in print.
 The same published statement also credits him with having reached the conclusion to place the construction of the isthmian canal under the jurisdic- tion of the army with General Leonard Wood as chairman of the canal commits sion. The president likewise is author ity for the statement that he has no in- tention whatsoever of changing the civil nature of the commission.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-02
The Howe < StGtSDl Stores
Advance News
 OF Autumn Styles

The we'll gowned woman of today must have in her wardrobe the storm, or walk ing suit. ..
 Manufacturers are making. supreme efforts to cope with the situation and in conse- quence we are showing the. finest line of autumn suits ever displayed here.
 The cloths are Scottish heather, melton, Sandring- ham novelty suitings, Scotch cheviots, etc. The styles are blouse, double breasted, tight fitting and Norfolk. Prices from $14. 90 to $3o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-02
Manicuring Parlor Re- open Tuesday Morning.
The Optician

Ieturns from vacation Tues- day morning. The month of. September will be devoted especially to the children of the public schools. Do not. allow your child to attend school unless you know that their eyes are in good con dition.
 For 4 years our optician has made a specially of ex- aminations of the school children's eyes, and with each year the work becomes more able and satisfactory.
 We make a special price for the occasion which is within the reach of all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-02
ANSWERS IN MERGER SUIT
GENERAL DENIAL SETUP BY DE-
 PENDANT CORPORATIONS.
Filed in United States Court in nIinne. sofa Yesterday AfternOOn-DecIare That Northern Securities Company Has Never Conducted Amy Business in MtnnesOta-Never Became Subject to the aVvs of the State.

St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 1.-The defend ants in the merger suit brough by the state of Minnesota filed their answers this afternoon in the office of the clerk of the United States circuit court.
 The suit was brought by the state against the Northern Securities Co, James J. Hill, as president of that com- pany; James J. Hill, as an individual; the Great Northern Railway O., and the Northern Pacific Railway Go.
 There is one answer for the Securities Co.,. and MT. Hill, in his character as president and individually; one for the Great Northern and one for the North ern Pacific.
 But the answers of the Securities Co. and of MT. Hill sets up all the matters of defense. and the railways in their pleadings simply follow the Securities companys answer with such changes of phraseology as are required by their diverse characters.
 The main answer, that of the Securi- ties company, is more than usually di- rect and plain for legal pleading. It is a general denial of the complaint.
 Defendants deny that the Northern Securities company has ever conducted any business in Minnesota, or had any place of business, or owned any proper ty in the state and the railways the the property of the Eastern Railway of Minnesota. are operated by virtue of lease to the Great Northern Rail- way Co. They also deny that James J. Hill was on November 13, 1901, or that he has ever been, the owner of, or in the possession or control of, or had on said day or at any time, subject to his di- rection or disposition, more than a ma jority or more than porton far less than majority, of the captal stock of the Great Northern Co. They deny that became a corporation of, or within the state of Minnesota. or that 1t ever be- came subject to the laws thereof, eX- cept by filing a copy of it's articles with the secretary of state and complying with the statutes. They also deny that the Northern Securities cOmpany's lines have since the organiza tion of the Se- Curities company been operated subject to the dictation or control of the off, cers of that company, and deny that the board of directors of the Northern Pa cific company. when the bill was filed, or at any time since. have been the per- sons stated in said bill.
 They admit that cities and towns named in the bill are points on each of the two lines of railway, but deny that the lines between these points are parallel or that the lines competed for freight or passenger traffic between said points in any different manner or
 n.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-02
A TerrthIa Train Wreck.

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 1.-While rounding a curve on high embank- ment near Berry, Ala, at 9:30 o'clock this morning the engine and four cars of an excursion train on the Southern railway leaped from the track and roll ed over and over down the incline smashing the coaches into kindling- wood and causing the instant death of twenty-one persons and the injury of eighty-one others. Physicians say that at least twenty-nine of the injured can not live. All the dead are negroes ex- cepting two.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-02
KILLED BY 4 TRAIN.
Michael J. Ormond, Formerly of This
 City, Struck in Hamden.

" e@-~N~s S@ @ @AAo
 City, Struck in Hamden.
 Michael J. Ormond, a teamster, living in Hamden, employed by c. W. Blakes- less and working on the new Cheshire trolley, was struck by the 4 o'clock train from New Haven on the Air Line division yesterday afternoon while walking on the track and almost in- stantly killed. The accident occurred in Hamden about half mile from the Cheshire boundary line at a sharp curve at that point in the road. The engine threw him about 20 feet into the air onto an embankment and he died within few morpents. Engineer Burke brought the train to short stop and the body of the man was taken to the Cheshire station. Dr. Charles N. Denison, the medical examiner of that town, found that Ormond had received a compound fracture of the skull, that both legs were broke above the ankle and that his back was horribly mutilated.
 Ormond's remains were taken to an undertaking establishment. He was a heavy man aged about 39 years and formerly lived in New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-02
CORRIGAN,S SUCCESSOR.
Propaganda Recommends Appoint ment of Right Rev. John M. Farley.

Rome, Sept. 1.-The propaganda after a lengthy sitting to-day, decided to recommend the pope to appoint the Right Rev. John M. Farley D. D., the auxiliary bishop of New York; as arch bishop of New York,in succession to the late Most Rev. Michael Augustine Corrigan, and Right Rev. George Mont gomery, bishop of Los Angeles, Cal. as coadjutor to the Most Rev. Patrick William Riordan, archbishop of San Francisco.
 Cardinal Gotti, prefect of the propa- ganda presided and the other cardinals present were Serafino Vannutelli. Vim cent Vannutellli Satolli, Steinhuber, Segna, Cretoni, Wives y Tuto and Mar tinelli. The discussion lasted three and a half hours
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-02
Parker Gun club shoot.

Meriden, Sept. 1.-At the first day of the Parker Gun club shoot held in this city to-day many crack shots from all over the country attended. Many ex- cellent scores were made. Among the highest, Claridge, of New Haven, and Dickey, of Boston, scored 163 birds out of a possible 175; Root, of Providence 159 out of 175 Floyd, of New York, 156 out of 175, and Hull, of Meriden, Whit ney, of New York, and Griffith, of Pas ceag, R. l., 155 out of 175. Grover, of New York, secured Ill birds out of a nossible 125
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-02
Holds Policemen at Bay at North Beach
 Shoots Two.

New York, Sept. Twenty policemen armed with Winchesters are standing guard tonight about house at North Beach in the borough of Queens, in which a negro desperado lies in hiding, armed and defiant. The man who is besieged is Jerry Hunter, whose repu- tation is of the worst.
 This afternoon Hunter shot at man who was walking along the beach but failed to hit him. John McKenna, patrolman, was sent for to arrest Hun ter and Hunter shot him from ambush. McKenna is now lying in St. John hos pital dying. Both his eyes were de- stroyed by a load of buckshot. Three other patrolmen were sent for to effect Hunters capture, and in an attempt to carry the house by storm Patrolman Arthur Brill received a road of buckshot in the face. destroying one eye. The charge struck him full in the face and chest. He, too, is likely to die.
 The reserves then were ordered out, but as it was growing dark it was deemed best to wait until daylight to capture t..e negro.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-02
SIO,OOO to Aid Miners.

Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 1.-The or ganized workmen of Philadelphia to- day paid their tribute to President John Mitchell. The presence of the miners chief was made tae occasion of prob ably the greatest demonstration that organized labor has ever held on La bor Day" In the forenoon a parade was held. Ten thousand men were in line. After the parade a big picnic was held. There were probably 10000 persons in attendance. Here MT. Mitchell made two addresses. The proceeds of the picnic. about $1OO0O, was turned over to the miners union.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-02
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Robert E. Bowman Seriously Injured
 Yesterday.

Robert E. Bowman, young man liv- ing on Fitch street, Westville, was al- most fatally shot yesterday afternoon through a peculiar accident. He and Stanley Fletcher, another Westville young man. went out to Maltby Lake for the purpose of shooting bullfrogs, and while approaching the third lake they were obliged to crawl under a barbed-wire fence. Bowman went un- der first, and as Fletcher was getting under the fence his rife caught in the fence. The trigger was pulled and the gun went off. The bullet entered Bow mans side just above the liver, and the wound was a painful one. Bowman was taken to Grace hospital in wagon of Mr. Mead, a farmer living near by, and the bullet was removed. It was taken out from near the middle of his abdomen, and it is expected that Bow man will recover. The accident hap 'pened about 4 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-02
HOWE $ STETSON.
rR. oLEAVELAND,s RESPONSE
To Queries Propounded by the Local
 Economic League.
New Haven, Sept. i. 1sC

New Haven, Sept 1, 1902. The Economic League of New Haven:
 Dear Sirs-I have this afternoon re- ceived your official communicati ion re- questing a reply to certain queries.
 I hold it to be the duty of every man placed in an official position to obtain all the information possible in regard to the subjects concerning which he must act, and then to use his best Judgment in deciding what action he will take.
 l trust that those who desire my nomination will have sufficient con- fidence in me to believe that will. if nominated and eIected,a act upon this principle. = "A z I have never made promise as to any future political action. believing tain the right and the liberty to act in accordance with his honest, convictions when the time for action comes.
 I will say frankly, however, that it does not seem to me probable that if elected governor I should call con- vention in the manner indicated in your questions.
 Very great changes have been made in the Constitution by the amendments recently passed in a constitutional way, which will presently be put in opera tion. The changes thus affected. taken together, are nearly as radical as any additional ones which would probably be made by a convention called in the manner which you suggest, yet the last House and Senate approved them by a two- thirds vote.
 I am now inclined to think that the matter of further constitutional reform may, for the present, properly be left to constitutional methods.
 Respectfully yours,
 LIVINGSTON W. CLEAVELAND.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-02
KRAMER BEATEN.
yanquished at VniIsburg by J. B
 Bowler of Chicago.

Newark, N. J.. Sept. 1.-About 5000 persons saw Champion Kramer defeat ed at Vailsburg by J. B. Bowler of Chicago to-day. The summaries:
 Quarter mile (amateur) - Won by Marcus L. Hurley, N. Y. A. C.; Teddy Ellington, N. Y. A. C., second. Time, :S3 2-5.
 Half mile (professionaD-Won by J. B. Bowler, Chicago; r. L. Kramer, Or- ange, second. Time, m 1-5 S.
 Match race (half mile heats)-Won by M. l.. Hurley in two straight heats; Teddy Ellington, second. Time, 2:09 1-5
 Five mile handicap professionally Won by Frank L. Kramer. Orange (scratch); F. s. Beauchamp, Australia G50 yards) second; John Bedell. Lin- brook GOO yards) third: Iver Lawson, Salt Lake City (scratch) fourth. Time, 10:35.
 Two mile handicap (amateur-Won by s. A. Shirley. Columbus, O., Q20 yards). Time, 4:05 2-5. Lap prize won by Fred Dahlke, Buffalo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-02
MURDERER EARLY DEAD.
MAN WHO SHOT YARDMASTER
 FENN DIES IN PRISON.

Crime Committed fin New Haven in
 Iss5-EarIy Was Drunk and Shot
 Fenn Three Times From the Rear
 Sentenced to State Prison for Life at
 the Age of Twenty-three Years.
 Daniel F. Early, thirty years old, at one time a resident of this city, living at 9 Asylum street, died of tuberculosis in the hospital of the state prison at wethersfield at 7:30 last night. He had been i'll for about a month. He leaves a mother and sister, who live in this city. .r'
 The crime for which Early was sen- tenced to state prison was that of mur- dering Lyman M. Fenn, who for sev- eral years was a foreman of the Con- solidated road at Long wharf. The deed was committed on the morning of April 6, 1895, and Early was sentenced to prison by Judge Prentice on October IS of the same year, It seems that Early was partially drunk at the time. He left one of the yard shanties say- ing, "Old Tenn will not be seen alive again." Nothing much was thought of the remark at the time. but three pis- tol shots fired in rapid succession a short time after aroused the. men at the shanty, and, going to the place, found Fenn in a pool of blood. Only one of the shots had taken effect. The wound was located in exactly the same spot as that which caused the death of President Garfield at the hands of As sassin Guiteau. Fenn fingered for sev- eral days and then passed away. Early was arrested few hours later by Po- liceman Dippold. ,s .
 Early was charged with murder in the first degree, but his trial was post poned until the October term of court, when he was allowed to plead guilty to murder in the second degree and was sent up for life. No arrangements have yet been made for the disposal of his remains.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-02
LABOR DAY CELEBRATIONS
GR AT PARAnES IN THE LEAD
 ING CITIES.
Twenty Thousand Men, Mostly Miners, March tn scranton-Many Also Turn Out nt Wtik esbarre-Cont ntributtons Taken for the Relief of the Miners During the Parade in Denver--Wa alters March ina Full Dress tn Cleveland.

Scranton, Pa., Sept. Twenty thou sand men marched in the Labor day parade here to-day. It was the biggest labor procession ever seen in this city.
 The striking mine workers formed the entire first division and they were over twelve thousand strong. No demon stration was made at any of the col lieries, and the strike situation here re- mains unchanged.
 WiIkesbarre, Pa., Sept. 1.-Nearly ten thousand men took part in the Labor day parade in this city to-day. All the trades unions were represented, but the majority of those in line were miners.
 The strikers were cheered all along the line of march. They carried banners which bore inscriptions pleading for
 their cause,
 Denver, Sept. 1.--During the Labor
 day parade in this city to-day men in wagon received contributions from people along the line of march for the relief of the anthracite coal miners of
 Pennsylvania. About ten thousand men
 were in the parade.
 New York, Sept. 1.-Labor day in New York was observed with a parade of nearly forty thousand men. There were the usual sporting events and pie nics by various political organizations. Cleveland, Sept Twenty thousand
 workingmen started on a five-mile
 route in their annual parade in this
 city to-day. One hundred walters were in full dress, including silk hats, and
 one hundred bootblacks were a part of the procession. There were no women marchers although large number of them rode in carriages who were rep
 resentative of their sex in the labor world.
 Buffalo, Sept. lover ten thousand men participated in the Labor day pa-
 rade in this city to-day, and the annual
 picnic was held. Business was very
 generally suspended,
 New Orleans, La, Sept. 1.-President
 Gompers of the American Federation of Labor to-day reviewed an immense
 parade of organized labor. It was the first celebration under the law making the first Monday in September Labor day.
 Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 1.-Labor day was celebrated here to-day appro- priately with parade in which labor
 unions and merchants and manufac- turers participated.
 San Francisco. Sept 1.-Celebration
 of Labor day in this city was more
 generally observed to-day than ever be- Continued on Sixth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-02
PRESIDENT LEAVES VERMONT
CONCLUDES LABOR DAT WORK
 1T MOODY SCHOOL.
Greeted wtth Cheers by the students- Tells Them n Man is No Good Who
 Does Not Know How to Work With

East Northfield, Mass, Sept l. President Roosevelt to-day concluded his tour through Vermont at Brattle- boro, and is spending the night here at East Northfield.
 President Roosevelt came directly from Brattleboro to the Mount Hermon school, being met at the station by w. R. Moody. the head of the Northfield school; the Northtield selectmen and by Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, who came from Boston on the afternoon train. As soon as the party reached the Mount Hermon school the president held a short reception to the trustees of the school in the vestry of the Moody Mem 'orial chapel. When the president ap- peared in the audience room of the chapel he was greeted with prolonged cheers by the students. MT. Moody in- troduced him, simply saying: '''I have the honor to introduce to you Presi- dent Roosevelt, who will now address you."
 The president was without doubt pleased with his reception and with the boys. In the course of his remarks he said: T think they teach here the es- sentials of good citizenship, that is, that a man is no good who does not know how to work with his hands as we'll as with his head"
 The students of the school sang as he closed the benediction The Lord Bless Thee and Keep Thee"
 After he had finished the president was driven immediately to the Hotel Northfeld, where he and his party took dinner
 At 8 o'clock this evening the president spoke in the large Northfield auditori- um. which was completely filled. In the large gallery were the Mount Hermon boys and directly in front of the plat form were the veterans of the civil war, while on the platform were Sena- tor Lodge, the trustees of the Northfield schools and many citizens prominent in political life. Congressman Gillette pre- sided.
 The presidents address was listened to with close attention and was punctu- ated with frequent applause.
 At the close of his address the presi- dent was presented with large bou- quet by the local Grand Army post.
 The presidential party was then es- corted to the Hotel Northfield where they passed the night.
 The presidents progress through Brattleboro was a continuous ovation. On the line of march his carriage was stopped in front of the leading hotel. and from the balcony men, women and children showered loose flowers and bouquets upon him. Arriving at the Common, where he delivered his ad- dress. the pavilion steps were strewn with flowers by little girls, who were drawn up on both sides.
 Labor day was generally celebrated throughout the state, and wherever the train stopped holiday crowds were out to extend the president welcome The heat was excessive, but the president seemed to suffer but little from it's ef- fleets. His remarks on the subject of labor were confined mostly to tribute to the people of Vermont, and he ex- pressed his pleasure at being greeted by the representatives of organized labor, because, he said, the typical American is the man who works.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-02
Arrested for D..chargimG Revolver.

James J. Gaffney of 307 Columbus avenue was arrested last night by Po- liceman Doran of the Howard avenue station on the charge of discharging fire arms within the city limits He was on a Savin Rock car with his wife and some friends and when near Putnam street discharged three shots from his revolver. Policeman DOran, who was at the corner at the time, arrested Gaffney.