davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
PennsylvaMia Man Won.

Morristown, N. J., Oct. 24.-West and east will fight out the individual cham pionship tomorrow at the Morris County Golf club of the intercollegiate golf association in a final round of 36 holes match play. The best match of to-day was in the semi-finaI between H. B. Mcfarland of Pennsylvania and H. B. Rollins, jr., of Harvard The former won on the extra hole by to 6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
Foreign Notes

morning says it understands that the gov trnment will next week ask parliament tC ,ote grant of $1O,OO0. 900 for the Lenrft of those residents of the Transvaal who remained loyal to Great Britain during the war in South Africa, in addition tn the $13, 100000 granted under the peace treaty.
 London. Oct. 25.-The correspondent of the Daily Mail in Stockholm says the ut valley has caused great distress in North ern Sweden. Famine is approaching, adds the correspondent, all lthe stocks of grain from previous years have been exhausted and an early and severe winter aggrayates the .destitutioDs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
TAILORS' STRIKE SETTLED.
Compromise Agreement Reached Early
 This Morning.

The strike which was inaugurated by the journeymen tailors Wednesday morning against the merchant tailors was settled at a join meeting held at Warner hall about o'clock this morn ing. The merchants conceded the de- mands of the journeymen and only asked that all the present non-union men who are now employed and that may in the future be employed be ad- mitted to the, union for the same dues which now prevail. * This agreement was reached after about three hours debate. The men will return to work this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
TUBERCULOSIs CONGRESS.
International Delegates Study sanita-
 sfon Near pOtEdpm

sion Near POtsdam.
 Berlin, Oct 24-The~delegates to the international tuberculosis congress spent the day studying the sanitarium which is being built at Berlitz. near Potsdam. This institution is unique in Europe. It is one of the government's S socialistic ideas. A group of model buildings is being erected in pine woods, costing $2,500000, from workingmen S insurance funds. The institution, which is now partially occupied. accomno- dates 500. persons, one-half suffering from tuberculosis and the other half from chronic diseases of the nerves, heart, kidneys, etc. The two sections are completely separated. In the non- infectious division nobody is received who is obliged to remain in bed. The sanitarium was designed for restoring persons threatened with disability. The maximum period of their stay is four teen weeks, during which they have their fill of fresh air, good food, medi- cal attention, amusements and all the advantages of holiday. The theory on which the state maintains the insti~ tuition is that it Is an economic duty to restore health to the head of a family or any skilled workman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
BenmetO Scholarships.

The Benneto scholarship, which was founded by the class of 1897 Yale, were awarded yesterday afternoon. It amounts to the income on $5,000 and is flor man of sound character, marked ability and high standing in college work in the estimation os his class mates" This is one of the most sought for scholarships at Yale and was awarded to Antonio Johnson Waring 1904 of Savannah and Lawrence Mason of Chicago 1904.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
SETTLEMENT IN SIGHT.
Trouble at Several Galleries tn Course
 of Adjustment.

Hazleton, Pa, Oct. 24.-The district officers of the United Mine Workers and committees representing the en- ployes of the Markle, Coxe and A. Par dee collieries, where no resumption has yet taken place on account of the re- fusal of the men to comply with cer- tain conditions imposed by their em- ployers, are at work tonight trying to adjust the complications that have arisen, with good prospects of an early settlement. By Monday half of the mines in this district will be in opera ton. Lieutenant Mcleod, ill command
 z AContinued on Seventh Page.l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
EIectCh BfslaNn

Philadelphia, Oct. 24.-Rev. Dr. Shell don Munson Griswold, rector of Christ church at Hudson, N. Y, in the diocese
 of Albany, was to-day elected mission ary bishop of Salina, the western dis trict of Kansas There were several nominations. Dr. Griswold is forty-one years old and is a graduate of Union college and the General Theological seminary. He has been rector of Christ church at Hudson for a number of years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
POWER OF BRITISH NAVY
THE pROGRAMME OF THE AD- MIRALTY TO STRENGTHEN IT.
lem and the Importance of Its Success on British Trado-Designs for Four New scouts-The constru c ton of sub- marine eVessels-ChanmeI eI anadron.

marine VesseIs-Channei ei quadron. Liverpool, Oct. 4.-Mr. Arnold-F Fors-
 ter, financial secretary. to the admiral ty, was the guest of honor tonight at the Conservative clubs dinner.
 In an address in which he outlined the admiralty programme, Mir. Arnold Forster said he regarded the agreement between the government and Cunard Steamship company, #as payment of value received for protection in time of war, and that the proposed Cunard steamers were intended to possess special qualities not obtainable on purely commercial basis of agreement. Committees upon which the govern ment is represented are now sitting
 with the object of remedying the exist ing chaos in the equipment of vessels and of developing standardization. If the standardization problem is solved, said the speaker, more will have been accomplished for British trade than could be done in twenty years of legis- lation.
 Continuing, Mr Forster Arnold said the admiralty is at present extending the principle of employing private en-
 terprises in ship building, the designs for four new scouts having been furnished by the contractors them selves. Every big gun of any make on the new vessels is to be interchange able in all it's parts. Fifty-seven ships which are not considered effective are to be stricken from the navy list and the armament of some existing ships
 are to be doubled. The construction of submarine vessels is to be taken up with energy. The most powerful squadron of cruisers which ever sailed is about to be commissioned, said MT.
 Arnold Forster, and even in the absence of the channel fleet Great Britain would have powerful protection.
 The admiralty has decided to call a
 council to decide upon the best meth
 ods of bringing the great resources of
 the mercantile marine and the civil population into the naval service. In conclusion, the financial secretary
 crged the need of more business-like ar-
 engagements for the point of utilization
 of the army and the navy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
THE MOLINEUX TRIAL.

Defence Again Claims Advantage
 Through Miss MiIIer's Testimony.
 New York, Oct. 24.-The defence in the Molineux trial again claimed an advantage when Miss Emma Miller, the woman who sold the silver bottle holder which accompanied the poison package sent to Harry Cornish, testi- fled positively that Molineux was not the purchaser.
 Much of to-day's session was devoted to the examination of handwriting expert who was positive that the ad- dress on the poison package, three Cor nish letters on interlaced crescent pa per, the Barnet letters, admitted for purposes of comparison only, and letters admitted to have been written by the defendant, were all written by the same hand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
EARL C4DOGAN's THANKS.
Irish Members im Parliament Do Not
 Represent RtsbtfnI Feelings.

London, Oct. 24-Earl Cadogan, the former lord lieutenant of Ireland, en- tertaining his tenants and the employees on his estate at Bury St. Edmunds to- day, said he could not forget the gen. erous demonstration on his departure from Ireland, and added: Those who are supposed to represent Ireland in parliament do not really typify the feelings and desires of the Irish. who, owing to the prevalence of agitators, apDear to all nations far worse and less Christian than they really are.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
Rrnkemnn Breaks His Neck

Norwich, Oct 24-While switching cars at Thamesville this afternoon Will liam Mahoney, aged eighteen years, a brakeman on the Central Vermont rail- road, fell from the top of car and broke his neck. The body was taken to the home of Mahoney's parents in MOntYille.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
Derby Democrats Nominate for Mayor.

Derby, Oct. 4.-Alderman George F. Sullivan tonight received the demo- cratic nomination for mayor, winning out over Charles J. Donahoe by about two votes to one The fight for the nomination has been particularly warm
 because of the fact that both candidates for the nomination are labor men, Don-
 ahoe being president of the state
 branch of the Federation of Labor. Sul- liyan is a boss plumber.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
TO SETTLE FRENCH STRIKE.
Miners Tell Government They wiII
 Submit to ArbItratIon.

Paris, Oct. 24.-Premier Combes had two hours conference with the national committee of the Miners Federation to- day and the latter agreed to submit the demands ot the miners to arbitration, which the committee declared, ought to include the establishment of minimum wage and regulation of the hours of work M. Combes will next consult the delegates of the companies.
 The action of the French premier is looked upon here as evidently being in emulation of President Roosevelt's in tervention in the coal strike in the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
French Dock Ssrib Ended.

Dunkirk, France, Oct 2 4.-The dock laborers this afternoon formally decided by 1.711 votes to 481 to resume work The town was quiet to-day, an over- whelming force of troops having been sent here by the military authorities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
Fire in South Man ch h ester.

South Manchester. Oct 24.-Fire early this evening partly destroyed a two- story tenement house occupied by Rob- ert McCann and William Burke. The origin of the fire was a crossed electric wire. The loss is $3,000; fully covered by insurance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
WAR ON ORGANIZED LABOR
MANUFACTURERS WILL FIGHT
 EIGHT-HOUR DAY.
Circular Letter issued by the National Association-ShOrt rter Hour Movement Denounced as victous-Bitter Fight Against the "Uniawful Demands of Organized Labor"

Chicago, Oct. 24.-The Record Herald tomorrow will say:
 The National Association of Manu- lecturers of the United States of Amer ica through a circular letter being nail- ed to every manufacturer in this coun- try, declares for war on organized labor and it's aims and objects. Particular stress is laid on the efforts of labor to secure the passage of an eight-hour day law before congress, which is called vicious" Recipients of these letters are asked to become members of this manufacturers association and the ar guments advanced are because the or ganization is engaged in bitter up- hill fight against the unlawful demands of organized labor
 The letters bear the signature of Da- vid M Parry Of Indianapolis, the pres iGent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25

2:1O Irot to Wagon-Amaeur Drivers. Ida Hghwood b m. MT. Smathers. 1 1 Louis Jefferson, b Tn, MT, Billings. ? 2 Time 2:10, 2:101A, 2:13.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25

PHO Pace to Wagon--Amateur Drivers. Daisy Fields, b m, Mfr. Gaylord. .. 1 i Josh, ch z. Mir. Roach. ch.............. : Time 2:11N, 2:13M.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
DAN PATCH FAILS.
Gould Not Lower Worlds Record Yes.
 terttay- Went i'm 2:0I Flat.

l Gould Not Lower WorId's Record YeEs l terday-wenti i'm 2:0I Flat l Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 24,--Dan Patch
 failed ill his attempt to lower the
 worlds mark of :59 1-4 for one mile at
 the trotting park this afternoon. The
 champion got away after scoring once,
 accompanied by a runner and stepped
 the first quarter in 0:29 3-4. Up the
 back stretch he moved like machine
 and the half was passed in 0:59 1-2. A
 shout of approval went up from the big
 crowd and the next quarter was watch
 ed with anxious interest. The time 1SO
 was disappointing. Turning into the
 stretch McHenry urged the pacer on,
 but Dan Patch tired perceptibly and the 1 wire was reached in 2:01 flat It was said that the condition of the track on the back stretch was not desirable for
 the attempt and Dan Patch will proba- I bly, make another effort to reduce the record next week.
 Dariel and Conner were scheduled to
 start against the team pacing record of I 2:03 3-4, but the exhibition was aban- 1 doned after the horses broke several times.
 Gail Hamilton won the Desoto stake | in fast time both heats being trotted in l the best time of the year for three year oids.
 Walnut Hall proved the best in the Gayoso stake. Chase won the first ! heat, while Miss Whitney captured the second. Walnut Hall was never in l trouble in the final heats.
 Only two starters faced the flag in the two year old trot. Hilgar a smart l looking youngster by Wiggins, won
 both heats easily from Fanny Summers. Summaries:
 The Desoto-Three Year Olds-Purse S2, GOO,
 Cali Hamilton, D f, by Oakland Baron Jennie Pulse, Hudson ........... I 1 John Nc, g, Milan. n.................. 2 2 Hive, br m, Chandler. ................. 8 8 Bugle, b f, McCoy. y.....,............. 4 Time 2:12A, 2:11%.
 The Gayoso-2:12 Trot-Purse $2 900. Walnut Hall, h. by Conductor Maggie Yeaser, Benyon ..,.... 2 1 i
 Miss Whitney, D Ill, Mcdonald. 3 l ? Chase, b 2. Hudson. ............. 3 8 Van Zandt. m, J. Devereaux.. ? 5 d Aggie Medium, b m, McCarty... 4 q Time 2:09A, 2:071a, 2:09H, 2:11A. The Bluff City--Two Year Old Trot-Purse S2.000. Hilgar, b g, by Wiggins-Elen Tucker, Marvin ............ ........s...... l. 1 Fanny Summers. b f. Kinney ....... 2 2 Time 2;28A, 2:16A.
 o.1N. Trnt tn Magon-Amnelr nrirnrs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25

Dan Patch to beat worlds pacing record of 1;59A, McHenry.. Fractional time: Q:29sa, 0:5911aa, 1i30. 2:01s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25

DkE11 IC HUH lVkSI duu DVY S Our Sixth Semi=Annual Sale Starts This
 Saturday Morning. Ts twice yearly gather together all the goodness hrtdom and mark prices that do obtain any other time, either here or elsewhere. This affords you Opportunity to supply present and future need decided savings besides possessing the advantage of large, carefully selected stocks, from which to choose. Past endeaVors have been amply justified by the results obtained All the tremendous Cash Purchasing Power of Syndicate besides the experiences gained from past sales of this kind abes make this greater scope and greater value giving than any that have gone before. Another point about this sale the fact that every garment we'll made, full sze and accurate fitting. No mean skmpy shirts of unwashabe cotton are in this sale The savings are from E to 50 per cent. The quantities ample last through the day. yet early tendance less personal discomfort. Enlarged space given this and extra saesmen prompt attention.
 Be on hand early
 75c and $LOO White Laundered Shirts for 45c About 800 mems white landered shirts the lot made fine figured French pque All high grade goods shown by the trade marks each All sizes and worth 75c and $I Negigee Shirts White Dress Shirts Ngree sc and loo White Lsandsd % cred @@ Shirts for 4 ' $ sss s ns 2sr sa t % q et e @ ha 5 9 each s one all n as % a ''' ana . ~ s @ , @ s s s sssHs s % 5 s a sa % SS; s @: 5ls ts M w t @ s s; ! ns : sss a: i ss t Sss is 1sh ss $, .s , ss.1 s @ % ":ss ap s : hA b mostly % sss ss 2 af anf This s ens Unaundered Shirts
 
 unau bosomsc cushion kh
 
 
 pL of fin imported madrs 6ycS
  Uia Nonpa
  muan front On dozen for '
 Wamsuta a 65. This fthe best smade pton made finer erctw and pat Doom ntneckba thevau is less thai most 5 dealers can buy the same for wholesale Night i OOandl. .O CooredBo flo 44c 0
 
 how .  rkr tsat ensexraf oton cute t naet r t. hntsT IT Outnq Flannel Nipht Shirts Pajamas, o Outing t othn thevyo ghannlm in  o cOutng gFlannlSh "a OnE about S hee De on mana carry haneN very cegoods ooaneDrG@e' mSze"
 S.OO Mems White Pleated Shirts at soc This IS the greatest bargain yet We bought them tor less
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25

The Bluff City--Two Year Old Trot-Purse S2.000.
 Hilgar, b g, by Wiggins-Ellen Tucker, MuEflU l. l Fanny Summers b f, Kinney. 2 2 Time 2;28A, 2:16A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
MINES FAST OPENING UP
FWENTY-TFg0 ADDED TO THURS
 DAYS LIST.

Output Estimated at Close to 100000 Tons-s2.O .OOO Isnipioyes at Work Yes- terdaV Out of Nominal Total of 45,OOO-Laek awanna Continues to Lead in Prod Silent on Treat,nsnt Of Old EmpIoyes by the Operators.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25

The Gayoso-2:12 Trot-Purse S2 900. Walnut Hall, b Il. by Conductor
 Maggie Yeaser, Benyon ..,.... 2 1 Miss Whitney, Ill, Mcdonald. l 2 Chase D g. Hudson. ............. 3 : Van Zandt, m, J. Devereaux.. ? 5 Aggie Medium, m McCarty... 5 4 8 ( Time 2:09A, 2:O712, 2:09A, 2:11A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
rIen's UnIaundered Shirts.

30c White UnIaundered Shirts at 2oc.
 You must come early for these. Mems white un1aundered shirts, we'll made linen bosoms, cushion neckbands, reinforced and continuous facings made of good strong shirting cotton; all sizes.
 One-half dozen for Sl.7O 65c Shirts. Linen Bosoms at 45c.
 Mems unaundered white shirts, made of Utica Nonpariel cotton linen bosoms neck and wrist bands, continuous facings. Cut. extra full and long, and reinforced back and front. One-half dozen for S2. o5 LOO Wamsutta Shirts at 65c.
 This is one of the best shirts made. It has all the improvements known to the shirt makers art; extra fine linen bosom; cut extra full and reinforced in the best man. ner. One-halt dozen for S3.So
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
75c and Sl Madras Shirts at 47c.
S1 co and l.sO Madras Shirts CSC.

A job lot of very fine imported madras Shirts, in neat figures and stripes, either at- tached or detached cuffs, made in finest manner, all modern points, very fine as- sortment of the newest designs to select from, sizes IA to IS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
Sl.OO Mems White Pleated Shirts at soc

This the greatest bargain yet We bought them for less than half price of one size being left out Just think of it. Mems fine white shirts with peats and made the You get all except 5 sold everywhere
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
Cotton Night Shirts.

soc Night Shirts for 44c.
 Mems fine cotton night shirts, both plain and fancy trimmed. These our own regular stock and regular customers know how good and we'll made they are. Cut ex- tra full and made of heavy cotton; all sizes.
 One-half dozen for S2 GO 7oc Fine Cotton Night-Shirts for o4c.
 Mems extra fine cotton, cut extra long, made of best cotton, plain or fancy trimmed fronts. This is very fine shirt in all sizes
 One-half dozen for S3SO \
 Pajamas, '$s S1.OO Outing Flannel pajamas at 6oc.
 Only small lot of these, made of fine quality heavy outing flannel. made in the new military styles, with buttons, choice assortment to select from, all sizes @ S1,5O Blue Flannel Shirts SSc,
 Only about 75 of these, be on hand early to get them mems heavy blue flannel shirts double breasted all sizes.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-01-27
a GOOD CHANGE
A Change OF Food Works wonders

The wrong food and drink cause q
lot of trouble in this world. To
change the food is the first duty of
every person that is i'll, particularly
from stomach and nervous troubles.
As an illustration: \ lady in Hick-
mon Mills, Mo-, has, with her hus-
band, been brought around to health
again by leaving off coffee and some
articles of food that did not agree
with them. They began using Postum
Food Coffee and Grape-Nuts Break
fast Food.
She says: For a number of years
suffered with stomach and bowel
trouble, which kept getting worse
until | was very i'll most of the time.
About four years ago 1 left off coffee
and began taking Postum. My stom-
ach and bowels improved right
along. but | was so reduced in flesh
and so nervous that the least thing
would overcome me.
Then l changed my food. and be
gan using Grape-Nuts Breakfast Food
i'm addition to my Postum Coffee.
lived on these two principally for
about four months. Day by day l
gained IN neSn ana strength untll
now the nervous trouble has entirely
disappeared. and / feel that l owe my
life and health to Postum and Grape
Nuts.
Husband is 73 years old, and he was
troubled for long time with occa-
sional cramps, and slept badly. FL
nalIy l prevailed upon him to leave
off coffee and take Postum. He stood
out for long time, but after he tried
Postum for few days he found that
he could sleep and that his cramps
disappeared. He was satisfied and
has never had coffee since.
/ have a brother in California who
has been using Postum for several
years. His whole family use it also,
because they have had such good re-
suits from it,
Rock Island Argus., 1902-01-27
SECOND SEMESTER OF
SCHOOL YEAR Is BEGUN

Today marked the beginning of the
second semester of the school year
and pupils who have creditably pass
ed the first quarters work will pass
into the second class, while those who
have been deficient will begin a re-
view. The authority TO adopt this
system was given by the board of ed
ucation about year ago on the rec
ommendation of Supt. Hayden, and
this is the first time that the mid
year promotion has taken place. The
object aimed at, as has been previous
ly explained, is to secure the aboli-
tion, so far as is possible, of what is
known as the lock step" which un-
der the old plan prevents the advanc-
ing of the bright pupils faster than
the dull ones during the entire year.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-01-27
ROCK ISLAND VETERANS TO
OBSERVE MKINLEY DAY

Mckinley memorial day is to be OBJ
served by Jonn Buford post and the
Women's Relief Corps Wednesday
evening of this week. The exercises
are to be held at Memorial hall in the
court house and will consist of music
and addresses. An invitation to par
ticipate is being extended to all old
soldiers, sons of veterans, ladies'
auxiliary and Spanish-American war
veterans.
The observance of McKinley's birth
day in the public schools of the city
will be postponed till Lincoln's birth
day ON Feb. -, or possibly till Wash
ington's birthday, Feb. %, on account
of the other matters that are now
occupying the attention of the school
authorities.
At the meeting of Buford post Sat
urday evening Commander Cochran
announced the appointment of the
following committees: Memorial,
Comrades Beardsley. Ohlweiler, Hem
enway. Mitchell; relief, Bowman, Ran.
son. Wilcher. Campbell; delinquent
dues, Ransom. Rogers, Larkin; EN-
ployment, McConochie, Gardner. Bla-
del: grievance. Herbert, Bladel. Os-
from, LarEin, Morgart: funeral. Knox,
QuayIe, Buck; entertainment, Norris.
Quayle. Buck; press, Quayle, Knox,
Lee.
The council of administration of
the state department of the Grand
Army meets here next Friday to COM
plete the arrangements for the May
encampment in this city.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-01-27
A Hand.ome Photograph.

The Pere Marquette railroad (the
Michigan Summer Resort Scenic
Route) is putting out platinum
plate photograph entitled "On the
Pere Marquette River" that is a fine
specimen of Photographic art and
one which lovers of art will appreci-
ate. The photograph shows trout
fisherman seated on tangle of logs
in the river, taking "speckled beau
ty'' off the hook. The print is 16 by
20 inches in size, handsomely mount
ed ready for framing, and is unmar-
red by advertising signs. Send 25
cents in stamps Ito cover cost of
packing and postage) to ii. +. Noel
Ter, G.. p. ~, Pere Marquette Il. r.,
Detroit, Mich, and a copy will be
sent TO any address.