davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-23
ONE OF ABANDONED ISSUES
BEVERIDGE'S DESCRIPTION OF PRESENT POLITICAL CONTEST.
Declares That in Four Months the Democrats Have Abandoned Issue After Issue-Now Without One Be- vanced Has Been False in Fact and WrOng in ReasOn-Trusts Discussed

wrong tn ReasOn-Trusts Discussed
 Cincinnati, Oct. 22-The first and only republican rally in this city this year was addressed tonight by Sena- tors Beveridge, Foraker and Hanna.
 Senator FOraker presided. He review ed former campaigns and their leaders, saying there never was one like that of this year when the democrats had no issues and no leader-unless Tom John- son is their leader. He reviewed the old issues of free trade, free silver, "Aguinaldo, the George Washington of the Orient" and other questions that he said, had been found wanting" and last of all was the strike which Pres ident Roosevelt had removed, so that now the democrats were without issues, leader or hope"
 Senator Foraker then introduced Sen ator Beveridge, who then spoke.
 "A campaign of abandoned issues, D was the way Senator Beveridge de- scribed the present political contest. Tn four months" said he, issue after issue has been raised by the opposition and deserted as soon as attacked. They were deserted because they were uuz tenable.
 But they would not be without an fs- sue had any proposition they advanced been true and sound. They are with out an issue now because every proposi- ton they advanced is false in fact and wrong in reason. And, therefore, while we cannot tonight discuss a single liv- iyoo 1yLi nh naF ion began, we can examine as curiosities of history those the enemy have deserted.
 Let us take them in their order. Last spring the opposition to the government decided that imperialism was ruining the republic; American soldiers were dishonoring the American flag and dis gracing the American name; an ocean voyage had changed the nature of Ann erican officers; tropic skies had chang ed gentlemen into savages; havoc, pill lage, outrage were American methods in the republics advance across the seas. Where now is this campaign of islander. Abandoned before the charge of facts led by reason.
 'The issue of American outrage has fled before the facts. The people know that the record of our arms in the Philippines is as beautiful in the kind ness shown by American soldiers to the people as it is brilliant with the eour- age shown by the American soldiers in battle The people know that where the American soldiers went peace fol- lowed and that justice followed peace, and industry followed justice.
 We are beginning dimly to discern as we recede from it, the Himilayan pro- portions of the statesmanship of Will liam Mckinley. who gave the republic the mastery of the Pacific and the commercial empire of the entire world"
 Continued on Seventh Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-23
DIED OF HER INJURIES.
One of Three Italian Childreu Terribly
 Burned Yesterday.

Vincenzo Digennaro, one of the three
 Italian children who were burned yes-
 terday afternoon by blazing oil from a
 stove, died at tre New Haven hospital
 about 5:30 o'clock. The accident in
 which the dead girl and her brother
 and half-sister, Carlo Digennaro and
 Mary Caiffo, were terribly burned hap
 pened in peculiar manner shortly af-
 ter noon. Mrs. Florinda Iado, of 237 Hamilton street, was trying to light an
 oil stove in her kitchen on the third
 floor, and in doing so upset the stove and set fire to the oil that was spilled
 about the floor. The stove finally caught fire and Mrs. Iado threw it out of the window. It happened to land al-
 most on top of the heads of the three little Italians, and as it did their clothes caught fire immediately All three were terribly burned, and it was stated at the hospital last night that the younger one, Mary, who is but, two. years olds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-23
Dog Prize Awards.

New York, Oct. 22.-Among the awards at the Ladies' Kennel associa- tion bench show to-day were three first prizes to Mrs. A. H. Higginson, South Lincoln, Mass, for rough Bassett hounds: three firsts to Frank F. Dole, New Haven, for bull terriers, and one first each to F. J. Lenoir, Greenwich Mass. pointers under fifty pounds; J. M. Grosvenor, jr., Swampscott, Mass, pointers over fifty pounds; Professor William O'Connor, South Boston, for Boston terrier puppies; Alexander L. Goode, Boston, Boston terrier dogs; Dr. James s. Howe, Boston, pointers under fifty-five pounds, and Dr. c. A. Lon gest, Boston, Dalmatians.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-23
Bond of S7,O0O,OOO Eiled.

New York, Oct. 22.-The United States Fidelity and Guaranty company to-day filed bond for $7,000,OO0 for the execu- tors of the estate of William M. Rice, for whose murder Albert T. Patrick was convicted. As the greater portion of the estate is in Texas, and as an 1opeal was taken by Patrick from his decision admitting the will of 1896 to probate, Surrogate Fitzgerald directed the exec utors to give bond for the full value of the estate, pending the result of the appeal. The bond is the largest ever executed in New York county,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-23
FEMUR BROKE.
Accident During Professor Lorenz's
 Treatment of Belle Mason.

Chicago, Oct. 22.-Professor Adolf Lorenz had the first mishap in his American experiences at to-day's clinic at Mercy hospital. The femur of Belle Mason, on whom he was operating, broke while the doctor was treating her. The fracture was accompanied with sharp report that was heard dis tinctly all over the amphi-theatre. Pro- lessor Lorenz stopped the operation at once and explained the accident was the tenth that had occurred in the course of his caring for more than l. 900 cases of dislocati ton of the hip. The patient is detained in the hospital se- curely bound in plaster bandages. 'It postpones the operation" he said. ''but in no way affects the ultimate outcome. Tn fact the patient is in better condi- tion than before the fracture, and there is better assurance of her complete re- covery from the deformity."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-23
Held Another Meeting.

Another conference of the Labor- Economic committee which is planning to place third ticket in the state elec- tion was held last evening. The meet ing was held in the Poli building on Church street The committee consid- cred plans of vital importance to their organization, but at the close of the session had nothing to make public. The committee will hold several con- ferences between now and the time they announce their ticket.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-23
HARVARD.
A. .Cnt0ntst Victory,

London, Oct. 22-The following result is announced of the by-election to fill the seat in the house of commons for Davenport rendered vacant by the death of E. J. c. Norton, liberal. MT. Lockie, unionist, 3,7S5; MT. Brassey, radical, 3,757. Both sides made strenuous ef- forts during the campaign and the poll ing was attended by much excitement. The result was received in the house of commons with cheers from the conser- vatives. In the last general election two radical members were returned from Davenport
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-23
HARVARD GOLF CHAMPION,
Princeton Defeated After Securing c
 Good LeRd.

Moristown, N. J., Oct. 22.-Princeton led Harvard by nine holes to three in the first half of the final round of the intercollegiate golf association to-day at the Morris County Golf club, but by clever uphill work the team from Cam bridge won finally by 10 points to 1-2 Harvard was chiefly aided by the good work of the westerners, H. c. and W. E. Egan, although the team captain, A. M. Brown also scored and w, C.. Chick halved his match. The winning team gains the possession of the cham pionship trophy until next fall and each of its players receives souvenir medal. The score team follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-23
PLENTY OF COAL COMING
PLENTIFUL SUPPLY PROMISED BEFORE REAL COLD WEATHER.

i've Per Cent. of the Normal Amount
 WilI be PrOdueed-ThOusands of Men
 Make Application for wOrk-some
 DIssppotnted-Non.U Men Leav-
 ing the Region.
 Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 22.-Rapid pro- gress is being made by all the coal com panies in the anthracite region toward a general resumption of coal mining. The suspension officially ends at ' o'clock tomorrow morning, but the quantity of coal that will be mined this week will not be great. It is not believ- ed that 9 per cent. of the normal pro- duction will be reached until some time next week. There are a number of mines that will not be in condition for operation for several months and there are others that will not be ready for the men under two or three weeks.
 The day was devoted to a general in- spection at most collieries. Notwith- standing the many drawbacks, how ever, the company officials are confident there will be plenty of coal for distri- button before real cold weather sets in.
 Thousands of men of every class made application for work to-day. Under the decision of the convention those indi- rectly employed in cutting and handling coal cannot return to work until to- morrow, but WOrkmen who are needed to make repairs and otherwise place the workings in condition for operation were reinstated to-day wherever need ed. There were many disappointments, however, principally among the engin- eers and pumpmen. These two classes of mine workers struck on June 2 for an eight hour day and also to help the miners in their contest. Their positions are not so arduous as those of the min CTS and their labors and the wages paid are comparatively better. They want their old positions back and in many cases they failed. It is the opinion of the workers that the superintendents will find a way to re-employ all of them. Company superintendents said to-day there would be no discrimina- tion in taking back men, except that where men have committed violence or were otherwise unduly aggressive dur ing the progress of the strike. Such men the officials say will not be taken back,
 A great number of men who have been employed throughout the strike left their places to-day and returned to their homes. Hundreds were paid off by the several coal companies in this valley and the same is true of the oth- CT regions.
 Celebrations in honor of the ending of the strike were continued in many towns of the Wyoming valley to-day. Plymouth had big time in the morn ing and Plains, just outside of this city, celebrated tonight.
 President Mitchell is now engaged in preparing the miners side of the case for presentation to the commission. He will appear before the tribunal and will have with him number of assist ants. MT. Mitchell had nothing to say to-day regarding the situation, but it is evident from his manner that he is quite satisfied.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-23
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
More Remarkable
 Values in the
 Upholstery Room.

We opening goods today-and they will be plac ed on sale in upholstery tomorrow Take advan tage of this and have first choice There doubt about the prices being perfectly satisfactory
 SI.2S Screens for 6oc. Three fold open cherry frames five feet hg filled with sikolene; worth 1.25. 69c.
 $4.5o Japanese Screens for $2 oS. Four fold Japanese five feet inches high, variety of colors-hand painted; worth $4 50, S2oS.
 S5.oo Typography Outfit for $40 Best typography outfits including imported points, put up wooden all complete for $40 Irregular $500 outfit We full line of typography n varnishe finishes and stencling
 We make oder and cheerfu11y furnish estimates hade French sash panel aces and Araban any special design eipr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-23
NO SHEEP. REPRESENTATION
On Junior Promenade Committees
 Question Decided Last Night.

At a special meeting of the junior class of the academic department of Yale university last evening it was vot-3 ed to have no Sheffield representation on the junior promenade committee. This question has been discussed among. the students of the entire university for. a long time past. The junior prorne- made is attended by students from all departments of the university. and Shelf men patronize the function in large numbers. The Shelf. senior class, which corresponds with the junior aca- demic class in point of years spent at Yale, was desirous of securing repre- sentation on the promenade committee. The decision of the junior class last evening was contrary to the wishes ot' the Shelf. students.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-23
Wants Bible Removed.

Topeka, Kan, Oct. 22.-J. B. Billiard of this city has brought suit against the board of education to compel the removal of the Bible reading from the public schools. Billiards son was ex- pelled from school because, it is said, he refused to give proper attention during the opening exercises, when the Bible was being read. Leading attorneys are on both sides of the case and it is causing much interest in legal circles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-23
drRttY IA Dying.

Patrick Crotty, the teamster who was crushed by an elevator at Sargent S over a month ago, and whose back was broken at the time, was hardly expect ed to live through the night at the New Haven hospital, where he has been since the accident happened. For about a month Crotty seemed to be comfort able and was even a little better than when he was taken there, but for the past few days he has failed rapidly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-23
Russell stu Unconscious.

Danielson Conn.,, Oct 22. - At 10 o'clock this evening Congressman Charles A. Russell was still in an un- conscious condition and showed no signs of improvement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-23
SUCCEEDS JOHN ". MIX.
John w. Coe Made Member of RepubIi-
 can State Central Committee.

Hartford, Conn.,, Oct. 22.-At a meet ing of the republican state central com- mittee tonight John W. Coe of Meriden was made a member of the committee from the Sixth district to succeed the late John W. Mix, who was killed at Wallingford October 12.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-23
Decided im Favor of Germany

Berlin, Oct. 22.-The German foreign office confirms the report from Wash ington that King Oscar, of Sweden. has decided the Samoan arbitration in favor of Germany. The foreign office is not yet ready to make public the terms of the decision.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-23
". c T. U. CONVENTION ENDS.
Place for Annual Convention Next Y ear
 Not Decided Upon.

Not Decided Upon.
 Portland, Me, Oct. 22-With the hymn God Be With You Till We Meet Again." and the benediction, the great convention of the National Womens Christian Temperance union came to an end tonight. Tomorrow the delegates will separate and depart for their homes. The meeting place for next year has not been decided but the be- lief is general that it will be in some city of the middle west. The conven- tion began last Friday and every mo- ment of the programme time was full of interest. Reports were made from every part of the field and prominent workers for the cause were heard. The general sessions were held in the Jef- ferson theater but all the churches thrw wide open their doors for over flow and other meetings of which there was great number.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-23
MR. BTGELOW,S ESCAPE.
Trolley Car Ran Into His Automobil
 Yesterday Afternoon.

Yesterday Afternoon.
 Colonel Frank L. Bigelow of 205 Whit ney avenue had narrow escape from a severe accident yesterday afternoon while riding out Whitney avenue in his automobile. In endeavoring to get out of the way of an approaching team he turned suddenly directly in front of 8 car of the Fair Haven and Westville road. Before he could get out of the way the car bumped into the back of the machine and tore both rear wheels off Mr. BigeloW was shaken up but escaped uninjured. The accident hap pened about 5:45 o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-23
Several Candidates Examined

The civil service commission conduct ed an examination last night in the al- dermanic chamber in the city hall for applicants for the eligible list of fire men and wharfmaster, and about twen- ty candidates took the examinations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-23
HENRY r. PARMELEE
Elected a Director of the Fnir Haven &
 WestvtlIe R. R. Co.

At a regular meeting of the board of directors of the Fair Haven and Vest vile Railroad company this week Hen ry F. Parmelee was elected a director to fill the vacancy caused by the death of his father, Henry s. Parmelee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-23
Veilings 2Sc yard.

Another mark-down of fine veil ings gives choice of many 39c and soc veilings at 25c the yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-23

could not possibly live long, as sine is burned from head to foot. Vincenzo was seven years old and Carlo nine Hears old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-23
Gloves, Handkerchief Fine Kid Gloves, 77c pair

Another lot of fine kid gloves placed on our east bargain table, mostly SIPS gloves-tan, mode, white and some black; exceptional value at usual price, and sure to go vast at 77c,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-23
WORK ON SHAMROCK III.
Designed to Get Time Allowance from
 Such a Boat as Columbta.

Such a ROnt as Columbia.
 London, Oct 22.-Preliminary work on the Shamrock III. is progressing. Like her predecessor, she will be close up to ninety feet, the waterline limit, but she will be much shorter over all. The new challenger will also be less in all other taxed measurements, and un- der the rules would receive a time al- lowance from the Columbia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-23

2:11 Trot to Wagon-Amateur Drivers. Imogene. oh I'll, Mir. Billings. ......... i i Franker, b z, MT. Jones. s.............. 2 2 Alice Barnes. h m, Mir. Smathers. . 5 8 Time 2:11&, 2:12A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-23

IL ID d RICdL SdLISldNLIUH LU and at the prices we note belo A Hobby Woman's Shoe for 5. 50 Enamel box calf, kangaroo top, mili- tary heel, trifle higher than ordinary the top slightly under the usual cut of button shoe; seven medium buttons. In one style only. Price $3.5o. Vici kid, patent leather tip; kanga- roo top, full Cuban heel, Goodyear welt button and lace, Price $500.
 Box calf, kangaroo top. double sole, military heel, Goodyear welt, made on the most improved last for heavy shoes. Price $500.
 Box calf, lace only. $s.35.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-23
2:n6 Pace-Pnrse S1. 900.

Fannie Dillard. m, by Hal Dl.
 lard Helen M., Snow ......... s Dariel, b III, A. Mcdonald ......... 6 Little Squaw, b m, Hudson. ..... 3 , 2 Major ~Musocvite, br h, McMahon.. 9 2 3 Harry 0, br g, B. Barnes l ........s47 5 , Lottie Smart, eh m,\ F. aLoonlis. ... 2 9 s Riley B.. blk h. Erwin. .......... 4 ' William Nc, blk <, Walker. .-. 6 ' Martha Marshall. b m, Noble. .. s q
 Time 2:0519, 2:06A, 2:06%.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-23
In the Cloak and Suit Department. Waists Walking Skirts
Waists.

Waists in madras, silk stripes, Duchess front, small pearl buttons, tailor stitched. $2. 48. Waists in imported cashmere, tan, green, blue, red and white. Duchess front, plaits in back, full flare cuff. S3.25.
 Waists in silk striped poplin, yoke front, tucked, plain French back, plain cuff. $3.9S.
 Waists in silk striped challie, blue, green and while, pointed yoke, with pin tucks; two side plaits in back. S4.75
 Basement Wrapper Dept.
 A splendid assortment of wrap pers in f1annelette, percale and prints. A Special Offering for I shoulder rufle, wide skirts, blacks
 Styles at oSc, $l.25, Sl.50, Sl.0
 New coats arriving daily. and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-23

Women's walking suits in Bans nockburn cloth, black and white, blue and white, blouse coat, slot seams, seven gore wide flaring skirt. $500.
 Womer's walking suits, made of melton, Norfolk coat, slot seams, stitched straps of self material, wide flaring skirt, slot seams, strapped seams. $1o.50.
 Women's walking suits made of Zibeline, in browns and greens; Norfolk coat, with straps of self material running to front; wide .haring skirt, with wide straps of self-1naterial running. to front at bottom of skirt. $20.OO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-23
FINE RACING AT MEMPHIS.
New Worlds Record In Free-FOr-AI
 Pace Co Wagon, Amateur Drivers.

Pace Co Wagon, Amateur Drivers.
 Memphis, Tenn, Oct. PA worlds record was made at the Memphis Trot- ting track this afternoon in the first race, ee-for-all pace to wagon, with amateur drivers. Edith w., driven by Frank G. Jones of Memphis, and Fred S. Wedgewood, handled by c. K. G. Bil- lings of Chicago, were the contestants, the former winning both heats, each being paced in 2:O5 3-4. The judges an- nounced that this was a new record for two heats for mare. H. K. Dever- aux drove John A. McKerron in an at tempt to beat 2:O6 1-2, but failed, the mile being trotted in 2:07 fiat
 Mccoy brought The Monk out and an- nounced he would go against his record of 2:O5 3-4. He also failed finishing in 2:07 1-2. The Sunny South stake for 2:19 pacers brought out large field Direct Hal, warm favorite, won in straight heats. The Dividend stake for 2:20 trotters was won handily by Prince of Orange in straight heats. For the 2:06 pace Dariel was an odds on fla vorite. He won the first heat handlly from Lottie Smark. When the second heat was called, marked change had taken place in the betting, Fannie Dill lard, who finished eighth, being made a prohibitive favorite. The mare won the two succeeding heats easily. The judges announced to-day that any driver found guilty of laying up' a heat would be severely punished On- ward Silver will go against his two mile record of 4:29 1-2 tomorrow, which was made at Lexington last week. Sum- maries:
 Free For All Pace to WagOn-Amateur
 Drivers
 Edith w, b m, (dr. Jones. ............ I 1 Fred S. Wedgcwood, TO g, Mr. Bill
 nngS ............... ,..'...'....... <
 Time 2:05&, 2:05a..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-23
A to z COrsets.

Don't fail to the to week you expert filter will be pleased to tell which styles will best eef She also tell things about the for here Remember IS aneed. Prices from $1 co to S2 50.
 THE HOWE X STETSON STORES.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-23

All vici kid, made with double sole, Goodyear welt, low flat heel, kid or pat ent leather tip, button and lace $500
 Half dress boot, of vici kid, with patent leather tip, cloth top, light weight sole, military heel, lace only. Price $2.89.
 Vici kid, Goodyear welt, military heel, kid or patent leather tip--button and lace. Price $2.60.
 Genuine vici kid, kid or patent 1eath CT tip, button or lace. $2.35
 Genuine vici kid, patent leather tip, button and lace. Price $2.00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-23
The Dividend Stakc-2:20 Trot-Purse S2,-
 0o0.

PTInce or VTdHge, pr E, Dy FTfHCt or
 India Annie D., Geers ............. 1 Dulcc Cor. b m, Miller:.. ? ? Frances B, ch m, Snow. .............. 3 3 Maxine, b f. Lyons. s.................. 4
 Time 2:09. 2:09A-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-23
Basement Wrapper Dept.
New Shoes for Fall and Wi

It great satisfaction to be able to offer you such shoes and at the prices we note below:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-23
The Sunny South Stake-2:19 Pacers-
 Purse s2.000.

Direct Hal. blk h, by Direct Bessie
 Hal, Geers ....................... l Dr. Madara, ch g. Hudson. .......... ? ? Cousin Madge, blk m, Benedict. ...... 3 Cubanola, blk h, Greer. .............. 4 1 Stranger o, b g, Seapel. ....,...,..... 6 , Cotiloln. b h, Snow. ow.................. d Miss Willliamont. b m, Millelr. ....... q
 Time POS POSI-.