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The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02
GEN. SMITH APPEARS WORN
NOTORIOUS OFFICER ARRITES
 FROM PHILIPPINES.
Informed of Hts Compulsory Retire- ment for the First Time-ViIl Not Talk for Fear OfSubjecting Himself tO President Would Not Take Action Against Him.


 San Francisco, August 1.-General Jacob H. Smith arrived to-day from Manila on the transport Thomas. He positively declined to say anything for publication, and would not even allow reporters to approach him. Through his aide, Lieutenant Shields, he said he would not be interviewed, as he did not care to subject himself to further criticism.
 Major Davol of the transport service delivered General Smiths order of com pulsory retirement to him on board the ship. This was the first news General Smith had of the presidents action.
 With his wife General Smith proceed ed to the Occidental hotel, repairing thence to army headquarters in the Phelan building. where he remained during the morning.
 General Smith has absolutely noth- ing to say for publication said Lieu tenant Shields to a representative of the Associated Press. He is not at liberty to talk and furthermore. has nothing to say. He has been hopeful that the president would not take &C., tion against him and of course feels keenly the force of the blow he has re- ceived. The general admitted to the court martial trying him that he had issued orders, which in effect expressed his desire that the enemy, if obdurate and unconquerable be not spared--in fact that the country be laid waste and no prisoners be taken. The literal con- struction of these orders and their ex- act interpretation made up the bulwark of evidence against the general at the court martial There is no doubt but that General Smith did not mean all he said, He certainly did not expect the action which the president has taken" General Smith, who is wearing civil ian attire appeared exceedingly ner- vous and worn. His sixty-two years are plainly read in his every action and his intimate friends fear he is breaking down under the severe strain to which he has been subjected in recent months. It is not yet known when General Smith will proceed east. His sealed or ders require him to report to the ad- jutant general at Washington and it is likely he will lose no time in starting for the national capital.
 Repeated efforts made during the day to induce General Smith to discuss his campaign in the Philippines and his court martial failed entirely. He even declined to take up the subject with in- timate friends.
 The transport Thomas brings DOT tions of the Twenty fifth and Twenty sixth infantry regiments and Tenth cavalry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02
New York Police Shake-un.

New York, Aug. 1.-Police Commits sioner Partridge to-day reduced 106 de- tective sergeants to the rank of patrol- men and three to the grade of rounds men. He also transferred three inspec- tors, among them Inspector Cross who was temporarily in command of the district in which occurred the riot at the funeral of Rabbi Joseph last Wednesday. Cross is sent to the Bronx borough. Sergeant B. J. Gallagher of Brooklyn was promoted to a captaincy and placed in command of the Eldridge street station, succeeding Captain James K. Price, who retired yesterday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02
SARGENT STRIKE SETTLED
AGREEMENT BY MESSRS. SAR-
 GENT, LYNCH AND FLYNN
At Meeting at MT. saTgenps House Last Night-Leaders of the International Organization Agreed That the Men Had Nothing to ArbiTrate-What Mir. Sargent Says.
Sargent Says.

The strike at the Sargent factory, which has been on since Monday, July Y, was practically settled last night as the result of conference between J. B. Sargent, president of Sargent & Co.,, and E. J. Lynch and J. J. Flynn, of the International Metal Workers Union, who arrived in New Haven yesterday morning. MT. Lynch is president of the union and MT. Flynn fifth vice presi- dent, and their conference with MT. Sargent last night which was held in the latter's home, on Elm street, puts an end to the strike that has stirred up New Haven for almost a month.
 It was agreed at last nights confer ence that the men had nothing to arbi- trate now and that the union leaders would agree to let the matter drop, the men going back or staying out just as they deemed fit. It was also agreed by MT. Flynn and MT. Lynch that MT. Sargent's statements of few days ago that he would not give in to the strik- CTS demands and that he would hire all of the men who came to him, either union or non-union, practically put an end to the matter. MT. Sargent follow ed these statements up by hiring about 50 men the next day and yesterday 95 moulders who had been idle for two weeks went back to their old jobs and on the same scale of wages that pre- vailed at the time they went out.
 Messrs. Flynn and Lynch took up every detail in their talk with Mir. Sargent and stated at the conclu- sion that they believed all of the men including the buffers and polishers, who have been the most persistent in their demands, would try to come back on their old jobs. The men admitted that they had nothing but misunder- standings to discuss and straighten out, as the demand for an increase was waived few days ago and that for an all card shop was dropped by the men about a week after the strike went into effect.
 MT. Sargent stated that the difficulty in making many of the men understand the result of the meeting, as many of them could not understand English may cause a temporary hitch in the plans of the union leaders and the company but to all appearances the back bone of the strike is broken.
 In speaking of the strike MT. Sargent stated after the conference had closed that he would not discharge any of the skilled labor that he. has employed since the strike began. "Nor shall we make the shop an all card shop, as have held since the men went out. We shall endeavor to take back all of the men that we can find room for without discharging any of the men now in the shops, and I expect that our factories will be full in about a week.
 There was little trouble on Water street bridge, over the tracks of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad as some of the men were on their way to work. They were halted by number of pickets who made an effort to induce the men to abandon their work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02
PLAINVILLE CAMP MEETING
OPENING SESSION OF REGULAR
 CAMP HELD YESTERDAY.
A Large eather Perfect and Grounds Presented an Attractive AppeRrance-sernion by Rev. w. w.
 yyinans of fWatertown-Other " Services of the Day. 2

The thirty-seventh annual camp meeting of the New Haven district of Methodist churches opened yesterday at the Plainville camp grounds. The ex- ercises followed the closing of the an nual gathering of the Chautauqua as- sembly and were largely attended Pre- siding Elder Richard stating that the attendance was the largest for any opening day that he had attended. The weather was perfect and the grounds presented very attractive appearance. Many of the cottages are nicely draped and decorated with laurel. evergreen and bunting. Bristol and Hartford ave- nues are especially attractive, while the grounds surrounding the large audito- rum are neat, clean and inviting. The stage in the auditorium is prettily adorned with bunting, and several large bouquets were conspicuous about the edges of the platform.
 The opening sermon was delivered at 2:30 in the afternoon by Rev. Walter w. Winans, of Watertown. Presiding Elder Richard, of New Haven, was in charge of the meeting which was held in the auditorium. A praise service be- gan at o'clock, and this was led by William Manchester, of Plainville Af- ter the regular meeting had been open- ed by the presiding elder prayer was offered by Rev. MT. Bray, of Southing- ton. MT. Manchester then rendered a vocal solo. Besides the speaker of the day and the presiding elder the follow ing occupied positions on the platform: :: Rev. Benjamin Adams. of Bethel, who has preached for more than fifty years and who was at one time the pastor of the Methodist church in West Point; N. Y, and who has had as members of his congregation Generals Custer and Kill patrick, who were at that time study ing at West Point; Rev. MT. Hamilton, of Forestville, was also on the platform, as were Rev. MT. Delaney, of Guiilford, Rev. I. c. Meserve, of New Haven, Da- vid Siddle and Charles Baldwin, both of New Haven.
 Rev. Walter W. Winans, the speaker of the day, took his text from the tenth chapter of St John, the tenth verse: q am come that they might have life. In part he spoke as follows:
 Man is naturally religious. In all times, in all countries and under all conditions, man has had conception of Being superior to himself whom he has worshipped. Primitive man in tents had forms of worship, and then as man increased in knowledge and civ- {Continued on Second Page1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02
Side Bet of s4O,OOo All Posted.

New York. Aug. 1.-The entire side bet of $40, 900 for the match trotting race tomorrow at Hartford between Lord Derby (2:06 1-2) owned by E. E.. Smathers, and Thomas w. Lawson's Boralma (2:0O, has been posted, the final instalment of $10,000 each having been placed in the hands of the stake holders in this city this afternoon. Both racers, which are stabled at Charter Oak Park in Hartford are said to be in the pink of condition for the great con- test which practically will be for $5O,- 900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02
VIII Meet Boer Generals.

London, Aug. 2.-The Daily Mail this morning says it understands that Lord Kitchener will come to London to meet the Boer generals Botha, De Wet and Dearey (who sailed from Cape Town for England July 30). and that immedi- ately after their arrival here King Ed ward will grant them an audience. Lord Kitchener will be present at this audience, as will probably Lord Rob- erts, commander-in-chiefo of the forces.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02
Million End owment for x, M. c. A.

New York, Aug. 1.-The International committee of the Young Mems Christian Association announced today that it had pledged the million dollar endow- ment fund for which it has been striv- ing and for which the impulse had been given during the jubilee year by the promise of $25O,O0O from one of it's best friends. Of the amount pledged six persons gave $6S2,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02
YOUNG GIRL ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Deep River Miss Repemts and Calls for
 Help.

Deep River, Aug. Miss Ada Comstock, aged sixteen years, daugh- ter of Chauncey Comstock, factory employe. attempted suicide to-day by taking arsenic. When the girl began to feel the effects of the poison she called for help. A doctor was called and an emetic was administered. The girl will recover. No reason can be given by the girls relatives for her act.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02
Peterkin Not Yet Found.

William W. Peterkin, the former Fair Haven and Westville road conductor wanted on the charge of manslaughter, has not come to New Haven since the coroner's hearing and a search is be- ing made for him. It was stated last night that the hearing in the case of Motorman Smith will take place next week, whether Peterkin returns or not
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02
Harmony.

r. A. Betts. member of the Republi- can State Central committee. doesn't seem to think that harmony requires him to give up his place on the com mittee and he declines to do it. His idea of harmony seems to be that the prevailing peace need not he disturbed by efforts to oust him. He is harmonj- gus and intends to stay so.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02
Well Know Neyvsown Man Dead.

Newtown, Aug. 1.-Erastus J. HurI- burt, one of the oldest merchants in the state and we'll known throughout Litch- field county, died to-day, aged seventy six years. He had represented the town of Washington in the legislature and had held various town offices. For many years he was engaged in the ex- press business between this town and New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02
tContinued on Second Page.)
NO LET UP ON DREYFUS.
Marquis de GalIifet still Bitter gainst
 Htm.

Paris. Aug. 1.-Former Captain Drey- fus few days ago wrote letter, which was published in the Radical, replying to statement made by the Marquis de Gallifet. the former minister of war, to Joseph Reinach, to the effect that Drey- fus was in the pay of Russia. Dreyfus declared this statement as an abomina- ble lie.
 To-day the Journal des de Bats prints a letter from the Marquis de GalIifet saying: Captain Dreyfus is aiming to revive his affair, but decline to follow him. He admitted his guilt when he signed petition for pardon
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02
HOWE X STETSON.
FIGHTING IN COLOMBIA.
Severe Engagement Now Going on With
 the Rebels.

Panama, Colombia, Aug. IA severe engagement is now being fought be- tween the revolutionary forces under General Herrera and government troops at Agua Dulce. The battle began on Tuesday, July 29 Two hundred of the revolutionists were. said to have been killed or wounded by Wednesday,. The government had then suffered nineteen casualties. Ammunition is being sent from here to the fighting government troops.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02
Cold Silk Umbrellas S2.o5
MStead olf S3. o8..

26 inch all silk umbrellas for women, the cloth is a heavy silk twill, all silk. The colors are navy, green and cardinal. There are blacks too. The. handles are of neat box wood Includes neat case, and heavy tassel, worth $3.e8.
 2. 1-- ...... -.- For this sale Sl.Q55
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02
Women's Silk Umbrellas
Mstead Of &. 90.

- -. :, 7NsEeaa 07 S2.5o.
 All silk wills, in navy green and cardinal, and black too. All are nicely made with box wood handles, and neat case and tassel, worth $2.5o.
 For this sale G1 Q5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02
Women's Umbrellas 7oc,
/u.stRad 0f ,8y or

10J Fs-- --
 2oinch umbrellas with fancy handles, cloth is a serviceable glasgow Serge. handles are pearl and silver mostly. Real value SIPS. This sale 70c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02
For this sale SI.95
FinestSilkUubrellas c3. .o8

One of the incest silk u1n- brellas we can give you, cloth is heavy taffeta silk, all silk and one of the best made. The handles are of richest box wood. Included are case and heavy tassel. In green, navy cardinal and black. Real $ value. For this sale S3.05.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02
Women sUmbrellas $I.:3,
Lacfpnd n XI nQ

26 inch umbrellas with nov city handles, cloth is a fine quality of union taffeta, hand les are neat pearl, silver knob etc., a neat case included. Real $1.o8 value. This sale SI.30
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02
Women's All Silk
 Umbrellas SI.oo

In 26 in, size, of pure black silk twill-all silk too, made with steel rod, neat case and real box-wood handles, other stores ask $1.o8 for an urn- brella, worth more.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02
THE HOWE &STETsON STORES
Our August Sale of
 Umbrellas.

It's an annual event and an important one too. You recollect those of the past two ye ars, doubtless. Well; this will eclipse all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-02

(Continued on Fifth Page.)
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-01-10
House Mover.

Milton Carr. the contractor
aad builder, will raise your
house or move it any where. also
repairing of any kind, will give
approved bond for safety of
building. Phone lao.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-01-10
TIE IDEAL FEEDING STEER.

We wish that every feeder in
the United States could have at
tended the recent meeting of the
illinois Live Stock Breeders
Association at the Illinois Agri
cultural college. 1t was an ex.
perience meeting in which the
most successful feeders in the
corn belt exchanged IDEAS on the
lGeding and breeding question.
The most valuable lesson was
that OF the selection OF aud the
necessity of constantly working
toward an ideal type of feeding
steers.
The greatest profile IN that con.
fronts the feeder TO day is in the
selection of u steer that will
fatten quickest and carry the
largest amount Of the most
valuable meat. and what TO feed
to produce the desired results
in the shortest possible time.
Fat steers that win in the show
ring are not always the most
desirable for the block, as was
demonstrated I'm the carcass
contest during the international
Live Stock Exposition. The de
mands of the packers fix the
value of the animal for the block,
and this to u large extern
regulates the value of our breed
ing animals. There should br
] some standard of perfection
which should be governed by
practical utility.
Prof. Curtiss s 'ated that "thc
rib and loin represented the
high priced cuts, and it is essen
tlal thai they be well developed.
Twenty seven per cent of the
weight of the carcass has nearly
two thirds of it's value. If the
animal fails in developing this
part it fails im mediately. There
must be d great spring Of rib for
room for meat on the back.
There should be depth of body
aud good lower line. If the
animal lacks spring of rib it will
be deficient in vitality and power
to digest feed. The flesh should
be laid on firmly and evenly, and
there should be no patchy or
burberry fat anywhere These
points are just as essential in a
breeding animal, and should be
carefully considered in selecting
a bull for breeding feeders "
How 10 secure the greatest
gain with the minimum amount
of high priced feed was sug
gested by the discussion Of the
ideal type OF feeder. The Kan.
sas experiment station has
adopted a method which will
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-01-10
Advantage of Co operation.

The Old saying sin union there
Is strength" has too powerful d
significance to become hackney
cd. Its application was never
more appropriate than in the
recent effort for securing better
railroad and yard service. With
the commission men, individual
complaints would have worked
to no definite advantage. They
would have been completely ig.
nored, unless the ills had been
too glaring to pass over. When
the mission men united,
however, and put their shoul
ders TO the wheel, the affair
assumed an entirely different
aspect Both the stockyards
people and the railroads lent at.
tentive if not willing ears TO the
grievances, and have now prom
ised to remedy them. This is Il
6ne example TO the com mission
merchants of what they can &C
complsh by united effort, and
is one that should never be for.
gotten. Not only will unison
secure redress, butt will also
perfect social organization and
tend to benefit the individual
mem bers in the long run.
While every firm is feeling in
good mood at present over the
success OF this recent undertake.
ing, it would be mighty good
time for every body to join the
com mission mems union" and
devise and carry outa form of
entertainment for the visiting
stockmen here this fall that
would put all previous efforts in
that direction deep in the shade.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-01-10

the nature OF the offerings from
those states but the improve
ment is nothing like as appre
ciable as from the sections al
ready com mented upon.
Early in the year the agricul
tural experiment station at
Starkville, Miss, sent u repre-
sentative TO this market with q
consignment of specially fed,
locally raised cattle on which it
was desired 10 make a test,
which, however proved only
partially successful from the
standpoint aimed at, but furnish.
ed II foundation Tor further ex
periments that will doubtless
prove of great value so the
outhern cattle industry. and
means much for future receipts
at this market from those states.
The Tennessee experiment sta
tion is another up 10 date, wide.
awake influence in southern
territory accessible to this
market, and this institution is
just now conduct ny expert
nents looking TO the betterment
OF cattle blood and for u more
intelligent utilization OF food
products, both Of which in
fluences are to count largely in
the character and volume Of the
receipts at this market in due
time.
After all, whatever may be
said Of the quality OF the south
ern cattle trade as a whole, aud
of southern resources and de
velopments, the things that
make records and count for
veal to the live stock producers
and shippers are the prices that
are paid for consignments.
Prices bring receipts. The st.
Louis market sold more south
ern cattle in 1901 than during
any previous year in her history,
the total of 1904 cars being
practically as many as were
handled by her next two com
petitions com bined Live Stock
Reporter.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-01-10

Baker Perfect wire at Find.
land S.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-01-10
STOCK NEWS.
PHONE zaA.
ANNUAL HOG NOTES.

The hog record Of 1901 was
the largest at St. Louis.
The smallest one months re
ceipts Of hogs was during June,
when only 120,471 head arrived.
The highest hog market dur.
ing the year was on Septem Der
%, when the top reached 1874
and the bulk went at $685. to
.705.
On account Of the strong com
petition among the local buyers
less hogs were bought here dur.
ing the year 1901 for eastern
shipments than for many years.
The largest mum Der of hogs
ever arriving at this market in a
single deck car was 24S head on
Dec. 3 They averaged Sc
pounds and net their owner 81 81
each.
Hog receipts during the year
1901 broke all yearly records at
the ST. Louis market by 10000
head. The highest previous
total was that of 1899 when 1,
800, 942 head were received.
The first month of 1901 was
the biggestof the year in hog
receipts. January arrivals foot,
ing up 100, 922 head; March was
second with 1871 head and
the closing month of Decem Der
was "knocking at the door" OF
the high total when it termina
ted.
During the year the average
weight of hogs at st. Louis was
the lightest in many years, a
fact which was especially no
ticable during the latter half OF
the year. The hot dry months
Of the summer and the want OF
feed caused many farmers to
rush their holdings TO market,
and the continued high price OF
corn was responsible for the
marketing OF thousands of un
prime offerings.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-01-10

assist materially in solving the
problem. Several pounds OF
hay are placed in the feed box
and the corn or other grain
thrown upon it and mixed TO.
gether by the herdsman. After
u short time the steers mixed
their own feed. When grain
alone is fed, a large portion OF it
goes direct to the last stomach
OF the animal before being thor
oughly digested. But when
mixed with hay is thoroughly
chewed, then rechewed in the
cud, which converts more of the
starch into grape sugar by the
saliva of the mouth Prof.
Cottrell, of the Kansas station,
was convinced that from market
returns feeds mixed in this man
ner produced more economical
aud consequently q more profit
able reef.
In this day Of high priced beef
and the high cost of production,
it is well for the breeders aud
feeders to work for better re
suits. Set the standard hirh
and work to n. Oliver Wendell
Homes said that the education
OF child began 100 years before
~ was born. The work of
making beef to be sold twenty
,eurs hence should begin right
uO@. e. DroverS journal.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-01-10

yeur lives be sacrificed when y word o1
sdvice at the first approach Of weak
ness, may all your future years with
healthy Joy. Address u letter TO Mrs.
Yinkham's Laboratory, Lynn Mass
and you will not be disappointed.
"Ehcn began 10 take Lydia X.
pinkham's Vegetable Compound WA
not able 70 do my housework. suf.
fsred terribly at time Of menstruation.
Several doctors told me they could do
potbing for me. Thanks 10 the Pink.
ham advice and medicine l am now
well, and can do the work for eight In
The family.
~ would recommend Lydia e. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound TO all
mothers with large families" Mrs.
CARRIE BELLEvILLE, Ludington, Mich.