davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
TAE STATE CON VENTION.

Continued from First Page.) cation had been rejected because of the hostility of one member of the board of pardons
 MT. Osborn, of New Haven. offered some resolutions, adopted by the Busi- ness Mems association and the Trades council of that city, protesting against the T and 60' plan of representation. Mr Osborn asked that they be printed. Mr Warner, of Salisbury, while rec ognizing the right of any citizen to memorabilia the convention, objected to the use in memorials of the phrase I'm posed on the people" as applied to acts of the convention.
 Mr. Osborn denied that the phrase was disrespectful and said that he con- sidered it eminently proper.
 MT. Groesbeck, of Chaplin, objected to having outside influence brought to bear on the convention. He said he be- lieved that the people favored the "one and sixty" plan, but that the city pa pers misrepresented the situation. He objected to ''literature'' being placed be- fore the convention.
 The resolution offered by MT Waller was then taken up. It provides that the general assembly shall enact laws for the appointment of county commis- sioners or a commission having the power to grant and revoke licenses, by the superior court in session in the re- spective counties where such commis- sions are to act; or, by appointment of the general assembly upon nomination of the governor or by election of the people of the respective counties to which they are to act, and not other wise.
 Mr. Clark of Hartford alluding to the phraseology of the resolution, asked if the proposed tribunal was intended to grant marriage licenses or liquor li- censes.
 MT. Guilfoile of Waterbury offered substitute for the resolution.
 It provided that county commission CTS shall be appointed in each county by the electors and shall hold office for four years being removable by the gov ernor. A provision was also inserted that the commissioners should be bound by sufficient sureties to the treasurer of the state for faithful performance of lHelF uuly.
 MT Guilfoile' amendment was lost and MT Miller's proposition failed be- cause the necessary S5 to adopt a sec tion of the constitution did not vote for if The vote stood S2 to 16
 Mir Waller offered as a substitute for his original resolution motion that no county commissioners or officers having power to grand or revoke licenses for liquor shall be appointed except by the superior court or by the general assem- bly upon nomination of the governor.
 The vote on the substitute resulted years S3. nays IA. As the substitute failed of S5 votes necessary for it's Mir Waller had his vote changed to no and moved to recon- sider.
 The matter was then made the special order of the day for next Wednesday.
 The convention adjourned until next Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11

dad lodged He dived beneath it and stuck his read up between two logs cov cred with smaller timbers and brush, The Indians came up and searched for several hours, but failed to find him. Again and again they walked over the driftwood. Luckily they did not fire it, as he feared they would. At last they went away. Then Golfer swam out and fled through the forest.
 Seven days he went on, living on roots and berries, with no clothing, un- til at last he reached a trading post on the Big Horn river. He never fully re- covered from the effects of this terrible experience-Y Youth'c Companion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
willow bark on which they fed.--Port- land Oregonian.
HOW I'D GRONN pIIIMP

If you want to be fat and of a merry countenance read the suggestions of a wise man as they are given here:
 In the morn, he says, you should drink a cup of chocolate or cocoa lying Then for breakfast eat eggs, a outlet or chops and plenty of fruit.
 With your dinner be careful to take plenty of tables-cauiflower, mac caroni, asparagus, potatoes by prefer ence---and try to avoid pickles and any form of acid. Eat we'll of some dessert that contains plenty of sugar, eggs and milk.
 All manner of foods that have starch and sugar are necessarily fattenng if they can be digested. If this diet Is fol- lowed there is promise of many addi- tional pounds for the subject.
 Milk has great value, and if the stom- ach can stand it, two quarts a day may be taken with advantage. Lime water or brandy mixed with 1t makes 1t more easy of assimilation to most people. The best way is to drink milk slowly. Taken hot just before going to bed it promotes restful sleep and so greatly helps the thin one to Hay on'' flesh,
 Cold baths are very thinning in their tendency and should be avoided by the would-be plump person. Of course. vii olent or long sustained exercise will keep one slender in spite of all precau- tions Never try to eat more than you have an appetite for, as merely loading the stomach does not mean that the food will ever be turned into good, use- full tissue,
 And constant worry Is to be avoided, for irritation of the nerves would rem der useless even the most carefully se- iat ph lnd q cltanin In (, Ilirar
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
A DIPLOMATIC BREAK.
RUPTURE ANNOUNCED BETWEEN
 ITALY AND SWITZERLAND.
Refusal of the Latter Country to Give sstisfactio for Newspaper Article In- the Cause.

Berne, Switzerland, April 10.-Diplo- matic relations between Switzerland and Italy have been broken, owing to the refusal of Switzerland to give satis- faction regarding an article, published in Geneva, insulting the memory of the murdered King Humbert
 The article which led to the differ ences appeared in an anarchist sheet, published in Geneva. Signor Slves- trelli demanded that the authorities prosecute the paper; but the Swiss gov ernment replied that it could not act without complaint being formally lodged by the Italian government Italy declined to adopt this course, and the correspondence became acrimonious, leading finally to the rupture of rela- tians
 The bundesrath has sent the follow Ing communication to parliament:
 Regrettable misunderstanding have occurred between us and Slgnor Silves- trelli. the Italian minister, We have felt constrained to request the Italian government, in the interests of the good relations of two countries, to re- call Signor Silvestrelli The Italian government having refused to do so, we broke of relations with Signor Silves- trelli, whereupon the Italian govorn- ment, on it's part, has now broken off relations with our minister at Rome. We shall publish the documents relat- ing to this conflict
 Since the assassination of the em- press of Austria there has been a dis puet between the Italian and Swiss press, the former accusing the Swiss of protecting anarchists thus making such crimes possible, and the latter charging Italy with being the hotbed in which anarchists are reared Not long ago a Swiss anarchist published an abominable article upon Victor Elm manuel. The Italian minister at Berne, Sgnor Silvestreli, addressed note to the Swiss Federal Council asking it to take proceedings. The council replied that it could do nothing spontaneously as, according to the Swiss penal code complaint must be made by the offend ed foreign government before the Swiss authorities coudl take action in such matter. Signor Silvestrell apparently thought that such formality could be uirPeHseu "ltIl, anu addressed second note to the Swiss Federal Council in terms somewhat more energetic than those usually employed in diplomatic communications The council at first was inclined to return this second note to it's author, but finally contented it. self with simple refusal to accept the contents. The matter was made public by Swiss newspaper, whose editor has been excluded from the premises of the Swiss Federal Council for three months on account of his re- fusal to tell whence he got his infor- nation,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
Telegraph Briefs.

Washington, April 10.-Rear Admiral Norman H. Farquhar will be retired to- morrow. Hia retirement promotes cap tains Joseph R. Coghlan and James Hoban Sands to be rear admirals.
 H. Marsteller. U. s. N., will be tried by court martial, having been charged with drunkenness on board the training ship Lancaster, to which he is attached. The trial will take place at Port Royal, S. C., about April 15.
 Cambridge, Mass, April 10.-Count Mat sukata, late Japanese minister of finance and prime minister, the Hon. Tanetaro Me garta, director of revenues in the Japan ese government, who are now making .a tour of the world, will visit Harvard to. morrow, as guests of the university, and lunch with President Eliot.
 Washington, April 1o.-Mss Alice Roose- welt returned to Washington to-day from Cuba.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
Foreign Notes.

London, April 1.-The Daily Chronicle, the Daily News and other newspapers pub fish editorial articles in which they heart fly welcome the prospect of the carrying out of the plans of, Charles T. Yerks for the application of electricity ns motive power to the underground railways of London. But the papers moralize and sound note of warning on the danger of American in vasion.
 London, April 11.-Persistent rumors are current here that the forthcoming budget proposals will include an import duty of three pence per hundredweight on grain and five pence per hundredweight on flour.
 Vienna, April 10.-A rumor is current here that M. Sarafoff the leader of the Macedo- man committee, is dead. The report lacks confirmation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
BOSTON BREWERS STRIKE

Boston, April 10.-Despite the fact that all the breweries have been doing more or less brewing to-day with non- union workmen, they have made no at tempt to deliver their products to re- tailers, although they have announced their readiness to supply all who may send their teams to the breweries for it. In view of the probable action of the bartenders in refusing to serve such beer, the local dealers are in no hurry to avail themselves of this offer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
President Dne Home ThIs Worntng.

Greensboro, N C., April 1o.--The pres idents train arrived at Salisbury, N. C., at 10:05 D. m. The president made a brief speech and referred again to the pleasure it gave him to meet the people of the south Before retiring he received the newspaper correspondents in his car The train is due in Wash ington at 7:30 this morning
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11

London, April 1o.--rhe hearing of the ac- tion for damages brought by the owners of the steamer Waesland against the Harmo- hides which sank the Waesand, was resum- cd today. The court found the Harmonides alone blamabe in having disregarded the rule obliging vessel, when she hears fog signals. to stop until she has ascertained that the danger of collision has passed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11

YOUNG ECKERT'S INJURIES.
 Bridgeport, April 10.-Bernard Eckert of New Haven, who was taken to the hospital suffering from severe injuries, is progressing nicely and will probably recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11

Boston. April 1O.-The Southwestern ex- press on the Boston and Albany division of the New York Central railroad ran into section gang of four men between Brigh- ton and Alllston to-day, killing three of them and injuring the other so badly that It is feared he will die. The men were all Italians living in Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11

E. SCHOENBERGER & SONS, Dealers in Meats and Provisions Palace Market, 9O-92- 94-96 George Street, Central Market, 1-2-3 Congress Avenue. Special values that will agreeaby surprise you. MEArS-- Special P. II. Steak 12c per. h., special Loin Steak 12c per h., Legs of Mutton l2c per h., Fowls and Chickens 12c per lb. GROCERIES-Cream Cheese 12c per lb., String Beans 7c per can, Table Pears Sc per can. 13 Bars Good Soap 25c. Goods delivered. Telephone 120.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11

TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS { Laxative Bromo-Q -Quinine removes the cause. F. w. Groves signature on every box. Price 25 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11

What you pay for extracts Is important but what you get more important. I,,irnetts Vanilla costs more because 1t is worth more,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money If 1t falls to cure E. W. Groves signature Is on each box. 25c.
The Coconino sun., 1902-10-11

The Tucson Star, one of the leading Democratic papers of the territory, very pertinently says: "What has the Mormon question to do with this political campaign? Now that polyg- amy has been eliminated from their creed and profession there cannot be any more objection raised to this people than to the people of any other church or creed. The Mormon citizens of Arizona are among the very best of our citizenship. They are indus trious, thrifty, moral, virtuous, and in every way desirable, and of our best citizenship. Why endeavor to excite any feeling against them by bringing them into this campaign? It is not good politics. It is not good for either party to thus attempt to create prejudice against any class of people of the territory, simply on ac- count of their religious belief. The party that attempts this ought to re- ceive the condemnation of our Nor mon citizens at the polls"
The Coconino sun., 1902-10-11

Honest men may agree as to what ought to be done while they disagree as to the method of doing it. This largely accounts for the differences in honest politics. There are great ques- tions before the people of the United States and on their proper solution depends the future welfare of the coun- try. That certain abuses must be cor rected, men of all parties agree, and the main question for the voter to de- eide is who shall be the physician. We commend the Republican party as careful, experienced and wise sur geon and suggest that if the tariff has any legs to be amputated butcher is not the one to employ.
The Coconino sun., 1902-10-11
OUR NEW DRESS.

This issue of the SUN appears in what printers term new dress, that is new body type. The new type is of handsome face, easily read and adding to the neat appearance of the paper. Our patrons will be pleased with the improvement in the appearance of the SUN. A large number of job faces have, during the past two weeks, been added to our job department, and the patrons of this department are assured of the latest styles of type being used in their work. The SUN is well pre- pared for turning out work promptly and neatly, and at prices that obtain in any first-class printing establish ment.
The Coconino sun., 1902-10-11

'The integrity of the protective principle must be maintained" say the New York Republicans in their platform. 'The principle is required to maintain the highest scale of Amer ican wages and the supremacy of the American workshop" On the ques- tion of maintaining American wages as the best in the world the Republi- can party has occupied consistent position from its first campaign Globe Democrat.
The Coconino sun., 1902-10-11

The campaign may now be said to be fairly on. The ''big gun" of the Democratic party has been in Mesa and had his say. To tell the truth his speech was disappointment. We had been led to expect, from the exalted position he was given on the ticket, that the Colonel would carry crowd with him in one grand burst of enthu- siasm. Colonel Wilson has a good voice, but is rather slow in expressing his ideas, which leaves bad after impression. His speech was free from mud slinging, which is to be com mended.-Mesa Free Press.
The Coconino sun., 1902-10-11

The personal intervention of Presi- dent Roosevelt in the trouble between the striking miners and the anthracite mine owners was bold and venture some thing to do. He generously and bravely responded to the call of the people in the matter. Whether or not his response to the call has been polite it is difficult to say. It is difficult for him to avoid antagonizing either labor or else capital and per haps both.
The Coconino sun., 1902-10-11

The Gem says the Republicans are whistling to keep up their courage. Not bit of it, brother; the Republi- cans are whistling to show that they are making a winning race and have wind to spare. If there was ever a year when the Democrats were des- perate in their efforts to secure votes it is just at this season in the year 1902.
The Coconino sun., 1902-10-11

Candidate Wilson spoke in Flor ence one night last week to half a hundred people, and his reception in Pinal county was extremely chilly. The people of that county do not like his attitude on the reservoir question and will vote against him.
The Coconino sun., 1902-10-11

The Republican nominee for dele gate to congress is holding enthusi- astic meetings in Yavapai county this week, and the voters of that county will give him good majority.
The Coconino sun., 1902-10-11

Senator Beveridge says free trade is the mother of trusts. But where is the free trade? And where is the father of the trusts? The trusts alone are on the ground. Perhaps MT. Beveridge is mistaken and they have 'just growed."
The Coconino sun., 1902-10-11

Vineland, N. J., has never had a licensed saloon, but on recent raid the police gathered nearly brewers dozen of illicit liquor sellers. Prohi- bition seldom prohibits.
The Coconino sun., 1902-10-11

Representative Littlefeld of Maine, on an oratorical mission to Califor- mia, is throwing rhetorical boQuets to President Roosevelt all along the line. He has no doubt the president will be elected in 1904.
The Coconino sun., 1902-10-11

Watch your Democratic friends and see how many special privileges they surrender-when they have them.
The Coconino sun., 1902-10-11

It is mistake to educate girl as a princess unless she is to have the dOwery to go with the education.
The Coconino sun., 1902-10-11

The United States is sure to get the Danish West Indies as the result of the recent elections in Denmark.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-09-26
SAYS is a SHAM.

Representative Henry D. Clayton, of
Alabama. says he believes Speaker Hen
derson gave, in his letter declining re-
nomination in the Third Qowa) district,
the true reason for his retirement from
the Congressional race Gin so far as he
states his and other old time Republican
opposition to the present pretended Re-
publican cooperation with the real pur-
ley tariff
II do not believe" said Mr.. Clayton,
''that the reasons which have been as
signed by some Republican enemies of
the Speaker, for campaing purposes, to
detract from the effect of his declination,
can be true. For about six years l have
known and observed him. He has made
a good presiding officer, has been upright
in the conduct of his Office and courteous
to the members of the House when he
was in the Speakers chair and elsewhere.
have heretofore voted for thanks to him
as presiding officer. l now feel like
adding a vote of thanks for his honesty
and manhood in declaring that he is not
in accord with the false pretenses being
urged by some of his party associates.
HE knows that his party leaders in the
present campaign mean one or two
things: That they merely intend to as
sumo the same position as the Democrats
have all along held in demanding a revi-
sion of the present iniquitous tariff. If
they are sincere in this the Speaker is
brave enough and Republican enough to
say that he is opposed to them. If they
are merely pretending to be in favor of
tariff revision, then the Speaker is too
honest man to lend his influence and
high character to such a pretense. BE
what you seem to be- l have no doubt, is
the Speakers motto. He is not in favor
of playing the Republican game of how
to fool the people.
That the Republicans are not sincere
in their pretended opposition to the
and particularly so for the last four years,
when they have been in absolute control
of the Presidents Office and both branches
of Congress. They made two efforts, or
pretenses, against the trusts within the
last six days of the first session of the
seth Congress, and these two efforts were
confined to the House of Representa-
tives. Nothing was ever attempted to be
done in the Senate, where they were and
are in control by large majority. Their
effort to pass a constitutional amendment
was fully exposed at the time. Even
some of their House leaders, like the Ro-
man augurs of old, would laugh when
they met each other over the game of de
ception that they were attempting to
play"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-09-26
Reduced Rates to Washington.

For the Thirty sixth National Encamp-
mrnt, G. a. X to be held at Washington,
,. g., October 6 to II, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell roundtrip
tickets to Washington from all points on
its lines at rate of single fare for the
round trip. From Philadelphia and sta
tons on the Maryland, Central, and Della
ware Divisions Of the Philadelphia, Will
mington and Baltimore Railroad, tickets
will be on sale from October to 10, in
elusive, and good to return until October
IA, inclusive. By depositing ticket with
the Joint Agent at Washington between
October and IA, and the payment of so
cents, an extension of the return limit to
November may be obtained. For spe-
cifc rates and further information apply
to nearest ticket agent
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-09-26
THEPRESIDENT'S
TOUR ABANDONED.

Although President Roosevelt did
not sustain serious injuries in the re-
cent accident near Pitts6eld. Mass,
says the Baltimore Sun, he received
bruises which made it necessary for
him to undergo a surgical operation at
indianapolis Tuesday. A small abscess
had formed on his left leg, and his
medical advisers decided that it re-
quired prompt attention. The sur
geons who perform.d the operation
make the gratifying and reassuring
announcement that 1.-The trouble is not
serious and that 1.-The indications are
that the President should make a
speedy recovery" The President left
indianapolis Tuesday night for Wash
ington, where, it is expected, he will
remain until he has recovered his
usual vigor. According to the sur
geons' statement, there is no occasion
for apprehension. His general health
is good, and he was able to fill all OF
his engagements Monday before be
submitted to the operation. The Presi-
dents temporary indisposition has
made it necessary for him to abandon
his Western trip, and, accordingly. all
of his remaining engagements have been
Cancelled. This will doubtless prove a
great disappointment to Mr.. Roosevelt,
as he has had most cordial reception.
His countrymen are united in the wish
that he may have speedy recovery.
During the period of his GONZALES
cence the President would do we'll to
reflect whether it might not be more
prudent for him to give up extended
tours in the future. "Swineing around
the circle" is a pleasant diversion for
a President Tho is fond of meeting and
addressing his fellcw-citizens. While
it is an agreeable pastime, however, it
is not always a safe onc-as the acct
dent near Pittsfield, Mass, proved.
The President cannot lie too prudent
in such matters. 1t would seem to be
the part of wisdom, in view of the
tremendous responsibilities which rest
upon him, that the President should
not take any unnecessary risks.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-09-26
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