davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-23
ROYAL CONGRATULATIONS
SENTIO MARCONI ON HIS GREAT
ACHIEVEME ENT.

King Edward and the King of Italy
Reply to wireless Messages Trans-
mitted by the Inventor Company E1-
meets Soon 60 be Able to Handle 1000
Words an HOur-Marcnnrs Plans.
Glace Bay, n. S., Dec. 22,-To his
wireless message, transmitted from
Canada to King Edward, Marconi has
received the following reply, signed by
Lord Knollys, the kings private secre-
tary:
Il have had the honor of submitting
your telegram to the king, and am
commanded to congratulate you sin
cerely on the successful issue, of your
endeaVors to develop your most impor-
tant invention. The king has been
much interested In your experiments,
as he remembered that the initial ones
were commenced by you on the royal
yacht Osborne in 1898.
(Signed) "Knollys,
Private Secretary"
Ottawa, Ontario Dec. 22.--The kings
reply to Lord Minto's message, sent by
wireless teIegraphy, was received to-
day by cable as follows:
London, Dec. %, 1921 am much
interested by the wireless message
which you have sent me, and am de-
lighted at the success of Signor Marco
mis- great invention, which brings Brit
ain and Canada into still closer connec-
tior.
(signed) Edward r."
London, Dec. 22.-The second edition
of the Times to-day prints the text of
wireless Marconi message received
from the Canadian government as fol-
lows:
"Ottawa, Dec 21.-The government of
Canada. through the Times, desires to
congratulate the British people on the
accomplishment by Marconi of the
greatest feat modern science has yet
achieved.
Cartwright, Acting Governor"
The representatives of the Marc0ni
company cay they have been receiving
ransatlantic messages for a week.
They say that the messages to King
Edward and others came through with
out hitch and practically instantane-
ously. The instant the key was de-
pressed in Nova Scotia the receiver at
Poldhu, Cornwall, answered. 1t Is cal
culated that the company will be able
to handle one thousand words per
hour. As soon as it is able to get the
postofFice authorities to connect Poldhu
with the inland telegraph the company
will begin regular commercial business
between Cornwall and Nova Scotia.
Marconi has expressed mild satisfac-
tion with the results recently obtained,
but the manager here said the inventor
was always so sure he would be able
to achieve his aim that they did not eX-
pect him to be enthusiastic.
Marconi is going to Cape Cod, where
his apparatus only needs Slight ADJUST
ment before it will be ready to be linked
up with Poldhu, which at present is the
! only wireless station on this side cap
able of receiving transatlantic
messages. Other stations will soon be
built on the continent.
Rome, Dec. 22.--King Victor Emman-
uel this morning received a wireless
! message from Marconi forwarded from
| Cape Breton via Cornwall, and sent a
! congra tulatory reply.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-23
A DOUBLE TItAGEDY.
Pennsylvania Man Kills snn-In-Law
and Himself.

Easton, Pa, Dec 22.-Frank Schmidt
of Allentown, aged sixty-tWo years,
shot and instantly killed his son-in-
law, John Grigan, aged twenty five, to-
night and then killed himself. Schmidt's
wife left him some time ago and sought
refuge at her sOn-in-laW's house here.
The son-in-law and Schmidt had a
quarrel a week ago and the young man
was arrested for assaulting Schmidt.
The case came. before a justice of the
peace this evening and the prosecution
was dropped. Later in the evening the
men met in the street and Schmidt shot
his son-in-law dead and then sent
bullet into his own brain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-23

Washington, Dec. 22.-The quarantine
against Connecticut on account of the
epidemic of foot and mouth disease in
New England was removed formally to-
day by an order issued by Secretary
Wilson. The order takes immediate eff
feet and permits cattle sheep and other
live stock to be shipped out of the state
without restriction. A most rigid in
vestigation by corps of experts work.
ing under the personal direction of DIR.
Salmon, chief of the bureau of animal
industry, has failed to reveal the exist
ence of a single case of the disease in
Connecticut.
The order follows:
Whereas, Careful investigation and
searching inquiry have failed to dem
onstrate a case of foot and mouth dis
ease in Connecticut and have shown
that animals in said state may be NOV
ed without restriction in consequence of
their freedom from disease, it is hereby
ordered that the state of Connecticut
be excepted from the operation Of the
order of November %, 1902, bureau of
animal industry order number 80
amendments thereto). and that the re-
strictions imposed by said order and
the amendments upon the movements
of swine, ruminants and their heads,
skins, hair, horns or hoofs, and upon
stock cars from, into or across the said
state be removed.
(Signed) James Wilson,
Secretary"
The quarantine remains in full force
as to the other states prescribed in the
order issued November q last. The
advices received by the department of
agriculture show that up to date 551
cattle have been killed on account of
the epidemic, and greater progress to-
ward the eradication of the disease will
be made now that good weather pre-
walls in the inhibited states.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-23

Keene, N. H., Dec. ga. landslide on
the tracks of the Keene division of the
Boston and Maine railroad at a point
about four miles north of this city
wrecked the Greene Mountain Flyer
tonight. Nearly all the passengers
were shaken up but the only ones re-
ported to be hurt are James J. Healey
of Worcester, Mass, who is in the
Keene City hospital suffering from con-
fusion of the spine and John Nugent
also of Worcester, who has a broken
ankle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-23
knOxvtilc'A tffg Fire.

Knoxville, Tenn, Dec. 22.-The scene
of this mornings half million dollar fire
is tonight but a mass of debris. Brick
walls of five of the six burned struc-
lures are standing. The burned dis
trict is triangular in form, the width
of five stores on Gay street and three
on Commerce avenue leaving the COR
ner building standing. @.'z
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-23
"NEWGR THINKING" MOOD
NOT NECESSARILY DESTR UCTIVE
TO SPIRITUAL FAITH.
Statement of DIR. Ly man Abbott TO New
York Presbyterian Mintsters-No
Longer Believes in One Great First
Causo-Christ n Mystery to Him
Theories of fKeveiattOn.

New York, Dec. 22.-Dr. Lyman Abb
bott, editor of the Outlook, addressed
the Presbyterian Ministers Association
this afternoon on the Newer Think
ing mood. He said;
My purpose is to show that what /
call the newer thinking is not necessa-
rily destructive of spiritual faith, but
rather that it gives a larger, fuller and
more healthful aspect and spiritual
faith.
I'VE have laid aside the carpenters
theory of creation" he said. I'VE
think of God as working on the uni
verse from within, not from without;
growth that is natural process, not
supernatural. I no longer believe in
one great first cause. I believe in one
grand, universal, underlying cause rul-
ing men from within, ruling nature
from within" There are two theories
of the revelation of God, he said; one
that it was handed down through men
whose presentation of it is infallible;
the other that it is an unveiling.
Il hold the second of these two the
cries" he said, 1.-The revelation of God,
is an unveiling. The Bible is the rec
ord of the way in which the conscious
ness of God has grown in the minds of
His followers
Christ, he said, was mystery to him,
but he could no longer think of Him as
God and man mysteriously Joined to-
gether He thought of Him as God in
man. The relation between God and
man is the relation of brooding, in
dwelling, informing spirit.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-23
I3I Mics Ia3 Minntes.

Fort Wayne. Ind, Dec. 22.-The best
record of long sustained speed on the
Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg
was made to-day by the Pennsylvania $
New York Chicago special in run from
Crestline, O., to this city. The distance
of 131 miles was made i'll 123 minutes,
including four full stops.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-23
HAD TO TALK SOME TIME.
Woman Regains Speech Aftor Being
Dumb Eighteen Years.

Springfield, Mass, Dec. 22.-Within a
few days Miss Mary O'Brien, aged
about thirty years, living in East Long
meadow, suddenly recovered the power
of speech after being dumb for fourteen
years. She has since talked almost in
cessantly while awake, and her mind
seems disordered. A council of physi-
clans has been held and the woman
may be examined to determine her SAN
ity. Her failure Of speech fourteen
years ago was due to throat trouble.
She has since been in fairly good
health.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-23
c, n,rol New England Engineer Killed.

Lakeville, Conn, Dec. 22.-George
Thurston, engineer of a passenger train
on the Central New England railroad,
was crushed and instantly. killed be-
tween two cars at Millerton, N. Y, to-
day. He was sixty years old and lived
in Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-23
Attached by Adopted son

Collinsville, Dec. 22.-Isaac Elwell
veteran of the civil war, to-day lies at
his home two miles outside of this
town, in very critical condition as a
result of being attacked last night with
an axe by his adopted son, Arthur
Cobb, who escaped. mi.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-23
ELEVEN SEAMEN persisted.
A TRAGIC TALE BROUGHT FROM
THE SEA.

Fhundering of Coal Laden schooners
Frank A. Pal m er and Louise B. Crary
After CoIIisio n-sad sufrerfngs of tho
survivors-Four Die i'm Lifeboat--
Another Walks Into the Sen Under De-
fusion that Hts Nj Mother Beckoned d Him.
Boston, Dec. 22.-Almost crazed from
their sufferings, frost bitten and help
less, ten men in a boat were picked up
by the schooner Manhassett yesterday,
forty-five miles off Highland Light.
Then for the first time 1t was learned
that schooners Frank A. Palmer and
Louise B. Crary had been in collision
and that both had sunk OFF Thathcers
Island on Wednesday evening. ~
The survivors of the tragedy were
landed here early to-day. OF the
twenty-one men who made UP the two
crews, six were carried down when the
two vessels sank four died during the
terrible three-days' drift in Massachu-
sets Bay and another became insane
and jumped overheard, : .. =
With no food or water, their clothes
frozen in solid masses and their boat
being steadily driven before bitter
gale out into the Atlantic, it seems re-
markable that so many managed to
survive. The roster Of dead and living
follows:
| Dead.
j Crew of the Lounise B. Crary: j. e.
Smith, mate, Portland, Me-; W. H.
Rowland, engineer; Hans Blank, Ger
man seaman; David Shanahan, New
foundland; August Johnson, Swede;
, Olaf Berg, Norwegian; Peter Lache,
South American: unknown seaman.
! Grew of the Palmer: Franz Banta,
Finland; Edward Jorgensen, Norway;
Albert Spearling, Philadelphia.
survivors Of the Crazy.
Captain William II. Potter, Orient,
L. l.; Louis Stein, engineer.
Survivors of tho Paimer.
Captain J. e. Rawding, South Bos-
ton; Svend Reinhart, Providence, r.
l.. Axel Lundstrom, Finland; Edward
Somerville, Providence, r. L.; Daniel
Carlsen, Norway; c. Elfornsen, Swed-
en-; - vniton, mate; Hjalmar sehoy-
er, New York.
The two schooners both heavily laden
with coal, doubled Cape Cod in COM
CONTINUED on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-23

Berlin, Dec. ga Polish schoolgirl
named Kopec has been sentenced to
fourteen days Imprisonment at Inow-
razlau, province of Posen, for lese
majestic in having thrown a brooch
with Emperor Williams picture in it
onto the floor and stamped upon it.
Such brooches were presented to the
pupils of the school when his majesty
visited PoSen,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-23
Stricken From the Rolls,

New York, Dec 22,-Rev. @. K. Me-
Donald, who recently resigned the pas
torate of the East Avenue Baptist
church, Long Island City, and opened
a saloon in the Bronx, was stricken
from the roll of members of the Baptist
Ministers Conference to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-23
rnmma.y ssas, Reorean,z,,,oy..

New York, Dec. 22.-Thomas r. Smith,
secretary of Tammany hall, to-day filed
in the mayors office the certificate Of
organization recommending reappoint-
ment of John R. Voorhis, as member
of the board of elections.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-23
Five TONS of t,,stm.y ,,,esen,s Los..

Five Toms "f h'i"''n"s ''s@se"ts Los'.
Boston, Dec, 22.-The postal authori-
ties here estimate that five tons of
Christmas presents sent by New Eng
land people to friends and relatives in
the western states were lost by the
burning of the mail car at Peekskill,
N. Y, yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-23
Silks and Dress Goods.

All silk waistings, nicely boxed, priced
from $3.50 to $3.50.
Boxed wool waistings. many styles and
colors, $2.19 to $4.98.
Wool skirt patterns, both in black and
o.. colors, boxed, prices 3d. 90
and 5000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-23

Several Fred Reeds are given in the
New Haven directory but none is the
man mentioned in the above dispatch.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-23
We have too many
House Coats and
Bath Robes

SO here's another cut in prices
which is the last.
House Coats
+ 1919 and &. 50 Coats, $2.S5.
H.. $500 and s5.4e Coats, $3.40.
. $500, GAG, I. 90 Coats, $4.30.
SE89 Goats, $500.
7 $3.50, $3.50 Coats, $3.50.
Bath Robes
I. $3.79s and 4.4o Robes, $2. so.
/. $500 and SAG Robes, $3.49
% $500 and 600 Robes, $3.50
/. 'a. $1,000, 49, SO Robes, $3.50.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-23
CONNECTICUT STOCK FREED
QUARANTINE REMOTED By SEC
RETARY OF AGRfCULTURE.

A Most Rigid Investigation by Govern
mont Experts Fails to Reveal One Case
of Foot and Mouth Disease In This
State-PrOgress Toward Jumping Out
the Epidemic.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-23
$3.50 Umbrellas for S.
Mems and Women's

A beautiful assortment, 26 inch and
2S inch, steel rod, paragon frame, COW.
cred with all silk twilled, tape edge,
handles of pearl and silver, pearl and
gold, lockwood. plain and silver trim.
med; sterling silver and gun metal.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-11-28
The Canteen.

The anti-canteen law is being dis
cussed again pretty extensively. 1t
seems the army officers in command
of posts, generally are reporting
that the abolshment of the canteen
system has worked an evil in the
army. Particularly does it seem to
be true in the Philippines. That
the drink habits an evil to be great
ly deplored is conceded by all. 1t
seems in the army it cannot be
abolished and the only thing to do
is to control it as nearly as possible.
The canteen system seemed to
control the sale and keep it in
bounds and according to reports of
the officers created less drunken
ness and less disorder than the
present system. We do not believe
in compounding with crime but in
the army We meet with conditions
and not theories. These conditions
are not always just as we would like
to have them but they exist aud we
must meet them and deal with them
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-11-28
Democratic Pipe Dreams.

Senator Harris has discovered in
Kansas growing desire for tariff
reform. We can't think where he
made his discovery unless it was IN
the Democratic ranks, and we fail
to see how there could be any
growth of sentiment among the
Democrats as they have been harp
ing vociferously on that line for
many years.
The vote in Kansas would indi-
cate that at least plurality of over
40, 900 Kansas voters are well
enough satisfied with present con.
ditions to vote to MAINTAIN them.
Even our friend Allison of the Blade
devoted column or so to showing
that the late election in Kansas was
a Democratic victory. Somehow
such victories don't seem to satisfy
the mossback pie hunters. They
prefer victory when the Demo-
cratic candidates are counted in.
Victory to Democrat seems very
fruitless unless he is allowed to share
in the spoils. Still Mr.. Allison
figures out a victory in Neosho
county and produces tables to show
that he is right. Then by analogy
shows that the state has gone Dem
! ocratlc. All this may seem swee,
| consolation to the party al largs
but we think the Democratic cahct-
dates would better enjoy the kind
of victory the Republicans won
, than Mr.. Allison's kind.
However, if our good Democratic
brethren can sip sweet consolation
out of such conclusions we would
not for a moment detract from their
enjoyment but hope they may con-
tinue winning just such victories
during the years to come, not only
county and state but nationally and
we will rejoice with them in their
extreme happiness.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-11-28

the United States came TO point
where they can understand that it is
better for them to work and pay a
trifle more for their necessary arti-
cles, than it is to be in total OF par
tial idleness and be able to procure
foreign made goods at a figure a
trihe below the cost of home made
articles. 1t is better to be a pro-
ducer and consumer at the same
time than to be a mere consumer
and not be able to produce any,
thing. Cheapness is not every
thing, and cheapness when one has
no money with which to buy is of
no advantage. This ought to be
clear to every man who knows
enough to raise his umbrella when
it is raining. Wilmington (Del. }
"News."
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-11-28
Herr krupp.

The great German gun and armor
plate manufacturer is dead. The
house of Krupp has been known all
over the world for the last fifty
years. Alfred Kruppis the third
in succession in charge of the great
gun works. He is the grandson Of
the founder. He was reputed to be
the wealthiest man in Germany.
He was very popular with all classes.
He was on the most intimate
terms with the Emperor and the
higher official classes and still was
almost worshlped by the laboring
people. He furnished employment
directly to almost fifty thousand
people. Last Saturday when the
announcement was made that Herr
Krupp was dead the great shops
were closed and fifty thousand en-
ployees bowed their heads in genu.
inc sorrow and marched quietly out.
Alfred Krupp was AZ years old.
He died of apoplexy and was only
sick few days. 1t is supposed a
scurrilous article in a newspaper
hastened his death.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-11-28
What "a Change" Did Once,

Those persons who profess to be-
lieve that the time has now come to
turn the fiscal policy of the United
States upside down or, at least, to
hang it up like an old carpet and
proceed to beat all the life out of it
before patching it up for further
use-may find something to think
about in reference by the Boston
journal" to what happened in
1894 when, after long threatening,
the"perfdy and dlshonor"Gorman-
Wilson Tariff bill was enacted into
law:
In that year, as compared with even
the black year 1893, the capital in.
vested 10 Massachusetts, manufacture
ing fell of more than per cent; the
value of goods made, 10 per cent; the
number OF persons employed, per
cent; the wages paid, per cent.
Significantly enough, the heaviest
shrinkage came In the "free woOli
Industries, OF Is per cent. for woolen
and 13 per cent. for worsted goods.
The figures are all official-from
the records of the Massachusetts,
Bureau of Statistics of Labor. We
commend them especially to the
notice of Mr.. Carl Schurz, who
says that the country is so big and
so energetic that it is bound to
prosper and grow every way, no
matter whether the Protectionists or
their opponents are in power
New York Commercial"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-11-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Fables by Tom McNeal.

A stranger moved into certain
town where a deacon of the church
kept a grocery store. The deacon was
a leader in the class meeting and lift
ed up his voice nightly when it came
to prayer. When the annual revival
came on the deacon was strictly In 1t
and every night made the rafters ring
with his fervent petitions 1t was
noticed that he new resident did not
seem to be greatly affected by the
prayers Of the deacon and was asked
the reason. swell. will tell you"
said the new resident. 81 have been
trading with the deacon for month
now and must say that in my opinion
II he were tn give little shorter
weight in prayer and little longer
weight on sugar that his petitions
would get considerably further up
than they 90 at present."
Moral Religion that is practical Is
what counts.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-11-28

as they are and not as we would
like to have them. If the expert
ence of our officers is that the can
teen system preserves discipline
better and lessons drunkenness in
the army then probably it is
better,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-11-28
No Call for Slaughter.

The country is not in need Of any
slaughter of the Protective system.
It is about time that the workers in
the mills and shops and factories Of
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-11-28
THE ONLY GUARANTEED KID
NEY CURE

is Smiths Sure Kidney Cure. Your
druggist will refund your money If
after taking one bottle you are not
satisfied with results. 50 cents.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-11-28

For SALE-I have for sale two
Poland China male hogs, three miles
south Of vi as. G. e. ECKLAND.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-29
TENDENCIES IN Co-EDUCATIoN.

The subject of collegiate ~co-education
as distinguished from equal but sep
arate education of young men and
women, which has been exciting con-
siderable discussion, has elected a very
common-sense expression from Presl-
dent Nicholas Murray Butler of Column
bia university. President Butler insists
that the question is not II of educa-
tional policy that would discriminate be-
tween the sexes in facilities for their
instruction, but simply one of practice
determined largely by local custom and
prejudice. He calls attention to the fact
that the eastern colleges maintain sep
arate institutions as a rule, although
often under the same direction, and that
In this they simply follow the organiza-
ton of the public school system there,
which provides for separate boys and
girls schools. In the west, on the other
hand, where a more democratic spirit
has pervaded the schools, the boys and
girls are taught in the same classes, the
state universities are almost all co-edu-
~cational, with few, If any, hard and
fast lines drawn between different ele-
ments of the student body.
President Butler expresses the opinion
that these two different practices will
continue as long as public sentiment
east and west forms the separating
basis and hesitates to say which he
thinks will eventually yield to the
other. The suggestion comes, however,
from several sources that for the pres,
ent the plan most likely to find favor is
that which separates the boys and girls
in their elementary and secondary edu.
cation and through their strictly college
courses, bringing them together when
they shall have arrived at the point of
entering ON real university work
If this proves to be the common ground
1t will mean a compromise between the
~co-education of the west and the equal
| education OF the east. As most pro
gressive movements take the form OF
| compromise, this suggestion appears
quite plausible.