davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11
HAYTIEN PAPER BLoCKADEs.
United States Will Decline to Recognize
 Them.

United States Will Decline to Recognize
 Them.
 Washington, Sept. 1O.-Confirmation has come to the state department from Minister Powell of the press report that the Haytien government has declared Gonaives and some of the other Hay tien ports, which are in the hands of the Firminists, ports closed to com- merce.
 The right of government to close or open ports in normal conditions never has been questioned. But as certain South and Central American republics have showed a disposition to avail of this privilege, in case of revolutionary troubles, to close ports which they did not actually control, the state depart ment has adopted the policy of declin- ing to recognize such decrees, which, after all, are nothing more than paper blockades.
 In taking this attitude toward the titular Haytien government the state department is animated by no ill-feel- ing, but is simply following an unbrok- en line of precedents which has been found to conserve best the interests of all neutral powers in such cases There is no disposition to question the proprie- ty of the issue of the decree, it being recognized as an essential preliminary step on the part of the Haytien govefn- ment if it actually intends to blockade the three ports named. The exact atti- tude of this government is best shown in famous letter writer by Secretary Bayard in 1885 to Mr. Becerra, the Co lombian minister here, at a time when the Colombian government sought to close by decree, some ports in the hands of insurgents. MT. Bayard laid down this doctrine, which has since governed the state department: ''I am bound to conclude, as a gen. eral principle, that decree by a sov- ereign power closing to neutral com merce ports held by it's enemies, wheth- CT domestic or foreign, can have no in- ternational validity and no extra terri torial effect in the direction of inpos- ing any obstruction upon the govern- ments of neutral powers to recognize or contribute towards it's enforcement by any domestic action on their part. Such decree, may, indeed, be neces- sary as the municipal enactment of the state which proclaims it, in order to clothe the executive with authority to proceed to the institution of a formal and effective blockade. but when that purpose is attained, it's power is ex- hausted." ?.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11
GERMAN FIELD MANEUvREs.

Sixty Thousand Infantry and Two
 Yesterday
 Frankfort -the-Oder, Germany, Sept. 10.-Emperor Williams guests were rather haggard lot this morning. Prince Albrecht, as the emperor's rep resentative, entertained all of them at dinner last evening, and it was towards twelve when the party broke up. At three o'clock in the morning. or a quar- ter past, they had themselves called, the emperor having directed that the battle begin at seven. The field of the maneuvres is situated quite distance by rail from Frankfort ont the Oder, and the princes and generals had to as- semble at the railroad station at 4:30 o'clock to catch the special train. Even then the emperor was afield before them.
 Tons of gunpowder were burned to- day. Sixty thousand infantry and two hundred pieces of artillery were in ac- tion. The reports near and distant of the many thousands of rifles, which blended into a sound like the humning of vast threshing machine was broken at intervals by the tearing, rip saving effect of the firing of the ma chine-guns.
 Emperor William, Major General Corbin, Major General Young, Brigadier General Wood, Lord Roberts, General French, and the other visitors and the numerous staff, in all one hundred horsemen, looked on from hilltop mid- way between a portion of the hostile lines. On a rim of the horizon to the east flashed eleven batteries of artillery under whose imaginary shells the in fantry of the Red army advanced. The scenic effect of the whole. especial ly of the seemingly limitless number of troops, satisfied the observers, hundreds of whom from far around assembled on the hills. Rabbits and deer, frightened out of their coverts, ran, scared, across the fields.
 The Red army pushed through the Blue" center after three hours brisk work, and the aeronauts sent up a. great yellow ball, which was visible for ten miles around. as signal that the umpres had ordered a suspension of the engagement. During a wait of three quarters of an hour for the return of the special train, Lord Roberts and Generals Young and Wood talked most of the time together.
 Emperor William will camp with the l cavalry tonight, occupying a wooden pavilion specially constructed for him. The imperial baggage consists of 200 trunks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11
NOT WILLING TO >ARBlTRA9E
{Contained from First Page)

fContained from First Page)
 Hanna, Quay and Penrose having had their innings at settling the coal strike" and having, as the baseball men say, struck out, it is now expected that Governor Stone and AttorneyGen eral Elkins, of Pennsylvania, will do likewise According to the operators these politicians have no hope of being able to do a thing, but want to get all the credit possible, as politicians, for having tried. The best information this morning is to the effect that settle ment of the strike will come when Mr. Mitchell orders his men back to work, He may do this now at any time. Per- haps he will say that the politicians as sure him that if he does that all com plaints will be looked into, and that grievances will be adjusted But this is only what the operators have been will ing to do from the very beginning meet their own hard-coal men and set tie differences without interference from outside soft-coaI workers. Now, as hitherto, the end of the strike waits, they say, on MT. Mitchell.
 
 may be said on authority next in value to statement from MT Morgan him. self) will MT. Morgan interfere in this strike. The reason why will appear presently. It will soon be understood, from official sources, that there can come no ending of the strike through conference, or consultation, or conces- sions to MT. Mitchell. Settlement of the questions involved is, of course, pos sible, but first must come the ending of the strike-that is, as it has been, the position of the operators. Within six days an effort has been made to bring MT. Mitchell and the operators togeth- CT. This effort. by persons not directly concerned, who are not mine owners, mine lessees or politicians has failed, and the situation is what it was a week ago. except that twenty thousand tons day are now being mined (freshly cut by certificated miners), and that the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11

on others" adding: If one man says alone"
 MT. Chamberlain informed the gener- als that there was no truth in the re- port that the government intended to sell farms belonging to burghers. Re- garding some farms sold in the Orange River colony under the proclamation of August :, 1901, MT. Chamberlain prom ised that the farms bought by the gov ernment would be re-transferred to their former owners.
 General Botha criticised the compost tion of the commission appointed to al- lot the grant of $15,000,000 (for the pur- pose of assisting burghers and their families to return to their homes and for restocking their farms, etc.) and ob- jected to national scouts serving as commissioners. But MT. Chamberlain maintained that the government must be true to those who supported it.
 Relative to the transfer to Natal of part of the Transvaal, General Botha said tho burghers proposed to trek therefrom. He lived there, but he saw
 
 the British in Natal being so strongly anti-Boer.
 On the subject of martial law, MT. Chamberlain said it would not be con- tinued much longer.
 The colonial secretary refused to rec ognize as burghers foreigners who had been naturalized during or just before the war, saying they had been bribed by the resolution of the volksraad giving them burghers' rights as a reward for taking part in conflict in which they were not concerned.
 General Botha concluded with an ap- peal for the widows and orphans, and said he considered that the appropria- tion of $15, 5,OO0,OOO was inadequate.
 Replying to this, MT. Chamberlain compared Great Britain's treatment of the Boers with the treatment of the south by the north after the civil war in America.
 "T would remind the general" said MT. Chamberlain, "that we have under taken already more obligations than have ever before been undertaken un- der similar circumstances. To take one case in my time: I recollect very well the great civil war in America, and I appeal to that because that stands out as case in which more than ever be- fore, or, indeed, ever since, the victor, the conqueror showed magnanimous and general feeling to the conquered. There was good reason for this, because they were brothers of the same race, the same religion, the same everything. It was a civil war, but even in that case the northern side, that is to say, the victorious side, made no provision whatever either by way of grant, pen sion or allowance to the people who had been wounded, to the side that had been conquered. They gave them their lives and their liberties, and after pe- riod of ten years gave them votes, but did not give them any money compen- sation. But we have gone a step be- yond that, because we have contributed in addition to all our own enormous ex- penses 8 very large sum to relieve those who are really destitute in our new col- onies. We have done more than think was expected, and we have done all that we can afford to do, and think it would be undesirable for the generals to press us any further in this matter, either now or in writing."
 Proceeding MT. Chamberlain recipro- cated the desire expressed by General in future in South Africa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11
CAUSE OF CHIEF CRoKER'S sUS- E. lt. PENSION .

New York, Sept. 10.--Mayor Low to- day made public Fire Commissioner sturgis' report on the relieving of Chief Croker for command of the department. This is the first explanation given re garding the matter. Tn brief it is that while Croker was on vacation leave and on day when Sturgis was ill at home Croker appeared at headquarters and issued an order to the department re- scinding an order issued by the commis- sion. This Sturgis characterizes as an act of insubordination and says he will file charges against the chief.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11

ous catarrhal secretions from all part of the body.
 It regulates the stomach, liver. kid neys and bowels.
 It makes the troubles peculiar to women easy to bear.
 Johann Hoff's Extract is prescribed and recommended by leading physi- clans of all civilized nations of the en- tire world.
 There is no season of the year when it is so necessary to keep the system in condition" as the Spring.
 Johann Hoff's Extract, the true nr- tritive tonic will do it for you.
 Insist upon Johann Hoff's Extract and take none of the cheap substitutes offered as "just as good"
 They have nothing but their cheap ness to recommend them. EISNER & MENDELSON CO.,, Sole Agents, New York,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11
k Remarkable Record.

Chamberlain's Cough remedy has a remarkable record. It has been in use for over thirty years, during which time many million bottles have been sold and used. It has long been the standard and main reliance in the treat ment of croup in thousands of homes yet during all this time no case has ever been reported to the manufacturers in which it failed to effect cure. When given as soon as the child becomes hoarse or even as soon as the croupy cough appears, it will prevent the at- tack. It is pleasant to take; many chil- dren like it. It contains no opium or other harmful substance and may be given as confidently to baby as to an adult. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11
COFFEE FLOATING.
Coffee Causes Liver Congestion fin Some
 People.

CopiCs
 "We drank coffee some years and it seemed an established law in our house. hold to take refuge with some medicine or physic to make the bowels move or relieve the stomach of it's pressure (coffee is generally the cause of persis- tent constipation as it produces more or less congestion of the liver).
 I was so nervous that my hands trem- bled sadly and sleep fled from me: felt irritable all the time and unable to do much of any work. I had to force my self to do things; always felt lazy and had to drive myself to get around; the food I ate belched up and l always felt as if I were bloated, and had such a narrow and tight sensation in my chest, so that every little exertion started hot waves running through the whole body, followed by cold, chilly sensation.
 But after I commenced to use Postum Food Coffee, and quit coffee these com plaints all disappeared; feel well, en- ergetic and hopeful; am better nour- ished and able to sleep well every night
 My husband was often sick and the doctor and medicine were constantly needed in our house, but since we stopped coffee and used Postum, all these things are changed and that heavy feeling around the chest has gone.
 Every wife should introduce this wholesome beverage into her family. She would discover in few days what a rich food she had prepared for her loved ones, and would be rid of all of those expressing sensations and stom- ach and bowel complaints which are caused by coffee drinking" Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11
StOmacl, Trouble.

q have had trouble with my stom- ach for the past four years,' says D. L. Beach of Glover Nook Farm, Greenfield, Mass. "A few days ago I was induced to buy a box of Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tablets. I have taken part of them and feel a great deal better If you have any trouble with your stom- ach try box of these Tablets You are certain to be pleased with the re- suit. Prices 25 cents. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11
BIshop Ttermey ID.

Hartford, Sept. 10.-Bishop Tierney is confined to his home by sickness, which. however it is hoped, may not prove to be of a serious nature. He is suffering from an attack of acute indigestion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11
PAST GRANDs' DEGREE TEAM.

On the evening of October a meet ing of the Past Grands' association will the purpose of organizing 2 degree team. It is the intention to perfect the team in the work of the first degree and confer that degree on one or more can- didates in the several lodges of the city during the coming winter. #
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11
FIRES YESTERDAY,

Captain Redmond Severely Injured
 Man Rescued-Other Incidents.
 A fire which did damage to the amount of nearly $1, 1,0O0 was caused yes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11
BALTIMORE HARNESS MEETING.

Dan R. Takes the 2:09 Pacing Event
 The Other Winners.
 Baltimore, Sept. 10.-Excellent racing on fast track marked the grand cir cult light-harness meeting at Pimlico to-day. The 2:09 pace furnished three exciting finishes. Dan R. took the race in straight heats.
 Willard Saunders was the pick for the 2:17 trot, but Nora Mckinney was too speedy. Mill Willamont was picked for the 2:2O pace. After taking the first heat he broke badly in the second, but cap tured the two ensuing heats easily. The summaries:
 2.09 Class-Pacing-Purse $5000
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11
Yours faithfully. JOHN GWILLAM, CeIIarman,
 For H. R, Fl.

Johann Hoffs Extract taken with meals and on retiringis perfect Health Insurance.
 Those who use it regularly are ir1- mune from disease.
 It keeps the entire system in such healthy vigorous condition that disease germs and bacilli are resisted and thrown off.
 Johann Hoff's Extract expels danger
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11

Get free sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets at any drug store. They are easier to take and more pleasant in effect than pills. Then their use is not followed by constipation, as is often the case with pills. Regular size, 25c per box.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11

Wilkes (Greer and Geers).. 6 I 9 4 Reuben Pilot gr (O'NeilD. 2 ? 4 8 Billy B., g (Kirby)......... The Spaniard, blk E (Barnes) 6dr George w. Hill, g (Jack-
 son) 5 dr Fuzella, b m (Kane) .........7 s dr
 Time-2:14, 2:15, 2:111s, 2:141s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11
THE ORANGE FAIR OPENED
SUCCESSFUL FIRST D4F OF THE
 BIG EFEyT.

Great Display of Garden Products and Live stoek-Two Iateresting Horse Raees-some of the Prize Winners Announced-TO-day' Programme.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11

2:2O Class-Pacing-Purse $1,0OO. Mill Willamont, b m, by AL
 mont, jr. (Miller) ........... 1 z 1 Cubanola, b S, by Gambetta
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11
Marlborough Mouse. s. ".

Please send for fhe use ofK. R. F., the Princess of Wales, six dozen Of Johann Koffs Extract as soon as possible. Kindly give two bof- Ies 10 bearer for f0-day3 lunch eOn
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-10-16
Niegenfind Is Bound Over.

Pierce, Nebr. Oct. THE prelim-
mary hearing Of the case of the state
ui Nebraska vs.. Gottlieb Niegen6nd
was held about half past ten Monday
morning in the court room before
County Judge Williams. A large
crowd was present. The information
was read by County Attorney Barn.
hart, charging Niegenind with the
killing of Mrs. Anna Peters. ME-
gentind pleaded not guilty.
Lena Breyer was placed on the
stand and swore that while In the
house on the nighs OF the murder
she heard shots in the barnyard. She
ran out and saw Niegenfind with q
revolver in his hand. She also saw
him shoot her father. She ran over
to a neighbours for help, but no one
was at home, so she came back and
going to the barnyard found her sister
dead, with bullet hole over her
right eye near the temple.
. Sheriff Jones testified that Niegen-
lind told him that he shot Anna Pc
ters: that she fell to the ground and
then he fired into her body again.
Dave Terry, OF Winside, described
the capture Of NiegenGnd.
The attorney for Nicgenfnd, George
Il. Kelly, did not care to introduce
any testimony and Judge Williams
bound the prisoner over TO the district
court, without bail. He will be tried
at the regular term Of court com.
mencing October 81.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-10-16
Young Farmer is Kissing.

Hastings, Nebr., Oct. THE mys-
FERROUS disappearance OF Nicholas
Consbrook. Il young farmer who has
been working the Claus Frabm farm
has stirred up considerable excite
Dent in this city. COnnsbIook Is a
single man, about twenty-fouI years
Oh, and last Tuesday he drove to the
southeast part OF Adams county to
visit his parents, but from the time
n left them the latter part OF the
week, no trace can be found OF him
further than that he returned to his
farm and left his horses harnessed
Sheriff Hill made thorough search
or the place and found some of
youns9 CronsbroOk's clothing hidden
under the hay in the barn and also
found an empty pocketbook and the
farm lease lying In the haymow. 1t
has been learned that the young farm
eI had nearly 500 In cash about his
person.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-10-16
His Overcoat Was Found.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. l0.-People
who passed Sixteenth AMI o Wednes-
day forneoon might have seen a fine
overcoat hanging on post near the
southwest corner Of the inter section.
Policeman Green saw it there when
he came to work in the early morn
ing, but surprising that it belonged
to some one near by did not disturb
1t. When he came from his dinner
he noticed the coat was still there.
He took 1t to the station Last
night prominent citizen called at
the station and wanted the police
to find an overcoat for him. He
identified the one brought in. He
told them that he had been out the
night before, and even admitted that
he might have surrounded a quantity
OF intoxicants that interfered with
him acting sanely or remembering
what he did after the effects OF the
nights hot time" had worn away.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-10-16
CALLS ARMY OUT.
Entire Pennsylvania Guard Placed on
Duty

DuNy-
Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. THE en-
tire division Of the national guard Of
Pennsylvania, IS, 900 men In all, was
ordered on duty in the strike region
tonight 10y Governor Stone.
Governor Stone will neither affirm
nor deny the report from Washing
ton that he has been asked by Presi.
dent Roosevelt to call an extra session
Of the general assembly to settle the
coal strike, He still declines to dis
cuss the situation or the prospects of
an early settlement OF the differences
between the operators and miners.
Lieutenant Colonel Elliott, assist
ant adjutant general of the Pennsyl-
vania national guard, arrived In Har-
T isburg at 1915 Tuesday afternoon
from Philadelphia and met Lieuten-
ant-COlonel Richardson, keeper Of
the state arsenal. at the Common.
wealth hotel, and went from there
TO the executive mansion to meet
Governor Stone. Colonel Elliott said
his visit had nothing to do with the
coal strike situations; that he was
simply here on military matters.
Colonel Richardson had with him
package, which 1t is believed con.
tanned blue prints OF the coal regions.
Colonel Richardson said Colonel FL
liott's presence had nothing whatev-
Ell to do with the strike. 1t Is prob.
able. though, that the governor has
decided to place the entire division
Of the national guard on duty in the
strike region, and that Colonel FL
lott was ordered in duty at head
quarters here to direct the move
ment in the absence Of Adjutant
General Stewart, who Is at Washing
ton attending the national encamp-
ment Of the G. A. II.
Col. Elliott is graduate of West
Point, and is regarded as one Of the
most efficient officers In the guard.
Col. Richardson IS division quarter
master and IL the governor should de-
eide to rder out the troops he will
have charge Of the shipment of the
canvas and other camp equippage
from the arsenal In this city.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-10-16
Dies From Dose of Poison.

Portsmouth, Neb., Oct. l0.-Ja-
cob Kalasek, tfty-eight years OF age
died Thursday afternoon from the
effects of dose of poison, which, it
is supposed he took with suicidal in
tent. He had been worrying a great
deal over family difficulties and this
probably prompted him to seek re.
lief in death. He took a large guam
tity OF sulphur which he had removed
( ON matches, and mixed it with
whisky. The poison did not take
fleet at once on account of the whiS-
ky, and ply stefan succeeded in
pumping some Of it from his stomach,
hut not enough to slve his life He
died in great agon. He leaves a wife
and large family Of children.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-10-16

rendered To- Starvation. Aud these are
not isolated cases. They are duplicated
almost every day In the larger cities
Men and women and children literally
die of literal starvation daily. These
poor souls dimly understand what the
world might do for them were the
world wiser. And the world dimly
understands that in some sort of way
it is guilty of the death OF these unfor.
Inmates. 1t is difficult for u starving
man to convince the world that he Il,
dying for want of food. When he
proves his pitiful claim by making good
the world is Mortified because of tn,
demonstration. And, oh, the pity Of III
In many respects we are a great PEG,
pie. We have solved the problem Of
production better than any other people,
But we have failed in solving the prob.
lem of equitable distribution. And be-
cause of our failure flesh and blood
also fail. Let us make our excuse in
guilt. We are letting Gods children
starve, not because we are hard-heart
ed, but because we are not wise.