davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-01-02
Mr.. DORR TALKS OF THE
MOUNDSYILLE PRISON
Inmates Are Crowded and
Health Not the Best.

Former Representative c. P Dorr, Of
West Virginia, is guest at the Raleigh
He arrived in the city yesterday MI.
Door is much interested in the action Of
the Government in regard to the removal
of the Federal prisoners from the
Moundsville Penitentiary in his State
Mr.. Dorr is a candidate for governor Of
the little Mountain State, and it is said
leads The race foS that office.
When asked about the condition Of the
institution last night, he said
Our prison is an old one. having been
built Just after the close Of the war
There is no doubt the accommodations
are Inadequate and the health of the
prisoners is probably not the best. I do
not think a prevalence of consumption
exists. and there Is no more sickness in
this prison than in others The board Of
directors is now preparing to increase
the capacity of the prison.
"As far as 1 am personally concerned.
I am opposed 10 receiving Federal pTis-
oners at all. The convicts received from
the District OF Columbia are boarded at
a very low rate. and then are let out by
contract TO make prison goods These
goods are sold to the trade. and come in
competition with free labor. When I was
in the House of Representatives I intro
duced a bill to prohibit the manufacture
of goods in prisons except the necessaries
Of the prison itself.
Manufacturers of prison goods pay
about 80 cents a day for each man. and
they make goods that come IN competi-
ton with labor, costing $3.50 and 81 q
day I think the State prisoners should
be used only to improve the public high
ways This is done in some States and
with much success I favor the protec-
ton of free labor by the prohibition Of
prison labor to compete with the former
class.
West Virginia has a large farm con-
nected with its State prison. and in good
weather the prisoners are worked out
doors. Warden Haddcx is a fine officer,
and I can assure the people of the Dis
tTict he and the board OF directors will
do all IN their power to guard the health
condition of the prison. understand the
Legislature, which convenes in two
weeks. viii have the institutions condi-
ton investigated and temporarily provide
for the comfort and safety of the pris-
oners until new building can be
erected.
The State has plenty Of money in the
treasury. and II is the consensus Of
opinion of those in authority TO build an
Institution sufficiently large to provide
for the growth OF the State for many
years 10 come"
The Washington times., 1903-01-02
CARROLL D. WRIGHT
ELECTED PRESIDENT
Scientists Choose Officers
and Place of Meeting.

The general council of the American
Association for the Advancement OF
Science last night elected the following
officers:
President, Carroll D. Wright, Commissioner Of
Labor, Washington D. {
General secretary, C. W Stiles Of the Ma
Tine HosI al Service Washington. d. G.
Secretary OF council C. :. Howe, Case School
Of Applied Science. Cleveland Ohio
Section A. Mathematics and Astronomy-Nice
president O. H. Tittman superintendent United
States Coast Survey. Washington, D. G.; sec
rotary, l. G. Weld, state University, Iowa City,
Iowa
section B. Physics-vice president, F. II.
Hall. Harvard University; secretary. D. c.
Miller. Case school OF Applied Science, Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Section c. Chomistry-Vice president. W D.
Bancroft. Cornell University; secretary, A. II.
GIL Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Bos-
ton, Mass.
Section D. Mechanical science and Engineer
ing-EiCe president c. NJ Woodward Wash
ngton University, St. Louis. Mo.
Section z, Geology and Geography-Nice pres
ident, 1. c. Russell University Of Michigan,
Ann Arbor, Mich; secretary, G. p, Shattuck,
Johns Hopkins University. Baltimore. Ma.
Section F, Zooioey-Yice president C. l..
Mark Harvard University; secretary. c. !.
Herrick, Denison University, Granville. Ohio.
Section G, Botany-Vice presi,ss.,t T II. Nc
Bride, State University, Iowa City Iowa; 5ssre-
tary. + + Lloyd, Teachers College, New York
city.
Section II. Anthropology-yic president. NJ.
H. Saville, Museum of Natural History, New
York city; secretary, R. B. Dixon. Harvard
University.
Section !, Social scienee-vice president, s. 2.
Baldwin, associate Judge OF supreme court Of
errors, New Haven. Conn: secretary, J. +.
Crowell, United States Bureau of Satisfies
" Washington, D. c.
Section X. Physioiogy-Yice president, II. P.
Bowditch, Harvard University; secretary. F 5
sell, Columbia University. New York city
The general council unanimously de-
cided to hold the next annual meeting
of the association in St. Louis conYoca-
ton week, December IS, 1903, to January
,, 1904, when the officers chosen last
night will, under the rules of the or
ganization, begin their terms.
At a meeting of the council yesterday
it was decided that any section of the as
sociation may, If its members so desire,
hold summer session. independent OF
the general association meeting The as
ISOLATION also agreed to furnish $50 to
each section toward the expenses Of such
meetings. The section on physics was
authorized to suspend its winter pro-
gram hereafter when the biologists meet
with the general body. the latter to in
clude the papers of the members of that
section in its program.
The Washington times., 1903-01-02
THE DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths for forty Igh
hours were reported at the Health De
partment up to noon today:
Thomas scantIeberry, 10 years.
Albinia W King, "A years.
Fanny Bailey, 70 years
Sarah Gleason, 70 years.
Alpheus. Il years
Julia Dodson. 20 years.
James Baird 90 years.
Abraham L. Thomas. e. years.
Hugo MattulICth, S. years.
Sarah Johnson, so years
Albert HoIliger. 80 years.
Emily VI. Jackson, sc years.
George s. Gates. "a years.
Frank Herman. 80 years.
Oscar T. TowneF, A years.
William UDperman, Sc years.
EstcIle Maiden, 30 years.
Bessie Williams. Is years.
Henry T. Jones, l year.
Allbir Wright, 1 year.
Annie AUckWaTd II months.
Mary R. Anderson. months.
Alice Green, months.
Infant OF Cora Atchison, months
Joseph L. Lincoln, II days.
John Jones, l day.
Infant of Henrietta Craig, l day.
The Washington times., 1903-01-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

James J Kelley and Alice May John
son
James Gordon, Weldon. Pa, and Hat
tie Carter
Chester c. SigIer. AIberton, Nd. and
Alice Shelter, Doge county. Va.
Bertrand Bush, Harrisburg Pa. and
Edna B. Lands. Cumberland county, Pa
/ William C DoIman and Bertha Jones.
Robert B. Clark, Port Royal. Va. and
Eva !. Farmer, BTandywine. Va.
Turner R. Garrison and Lucy A Wood
ard. GarTisOnyille. Va
John W. Davis, District Of Columbia
and Laura 3. Higdon, Roanoke, Va
Lemuel o. Robinson and Elizabeth
Fulkusld, both Of Baltimore
William F. Stevenson. Chicago, III.
and Louise jackson, District OF Column
bia.
The Washington times., 1903-01-02
HOW TO DRINK MILK.
Why it Disagrees With Some People.

When one needs a Teviving stimuIant
after exhaustion nothing can rival the
effects of hot milk slipped slowly.
Some people say they cannot digest
milk, and these are the people who drink
it down quickly so that the digestive
acids. in playing around it, form large
curds which give trouble before they
can be absorbed
The right way is to sip the milk II
small amounts. so that each mouthful
as it desCends into the stomach, is sur
rounded by the gastric fluid. and when
the whole glagsfuI is down the effect
is that of a spohgy mass Of curds, in and
out OF which the keen gastric juices
course. speedily doing their work Of
turning the cUTd into peptOnes that the
tissues can take up.
To make sure Of complete digestion
take one OF two OF Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets afterward. as the pepsin and
diastase they contain increase the guam
tity and efficiency of the gastric juices
and supply the natural digestive fer
ments which al weak stomachs lack.
Miss Anna FolgeT. a professional
nurse. speaking OF the value of Stuart S
Tablets in convalescence says: In adm,
and especially in children where milk
disGE- ees. one or two tablets overcome
any difficulty and seem to strengthen the
stomach IN a remarkably short time. I
myself have used them daily for years,
"a hen my own digestion has suffered from
the irregularities and loss of sleep con-
seTuent upon my occupation.
Not only children and invalids but
Pr fessionaI people and others whose
meals are necessarily hurried or irreg
ui-ir viii find Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets OF the greatest value in keeping up
the tone and digestive yigor of the stom-
ach."
They contain the active digestive fer
ments the lack of which is really the
only cause Of indigestion and stomach
troubles. and the regular daily use of
them after meals will probably cure any
case of stomach trouble except such as
arise from cancer or liberation
Many druggists have said that they sell
more SUuaFt's Dyspepsia Tablets than all
other stomach remedies combined.
The Washington times., 1903-01-02
SONS OF TONADAB.

At a recent meeting Empire Coun-
Gil. No. f. Sons of Jonadab. elected Of
lceTs as follows: Worthy chief. Joseph
Gray; vice chief. William Caruthers
past chief. H Reinhardt: patriarch, A
J. Sanford; financial secretary, J. Muir
ply; recording secretary, Robert T Ply
well, treasurer. Joseph Cocksey; guide
II. Warner; assistant guide, /. Lowe;
inside watch. Charles McGovern: outside
watch. William Frost.
The Washington times., 1903-01-02
MRS. MUNSON LAID TO
REST At ROCK CREEK

EVANSVILLE. Nd. Jan. 1.-The
funeral services of Mrs Munson, wife
OF Dr. H A Munson, were held yester-
DAY at the family home. The burial
was in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Munson died Tuesday afternoon.
after an illness extending over several
years. She is survived by her husband
and tsyo daughters. Mrs. W. NJ Tnomp-
son, OF Hyattsville. and Mrs. Charles p.
Elliot. OF Rochester. n
The Washington times., 1903-01-02
PYTHIANs NAME OFFICERS.

The following officers were recently
elected by Germania Lodge, No. Is.
knights Of Pythias; John P. HinkeI,
chancellor commander; G. p. Pitt. vice
chancellor Henry Winter, prelate;
George Bakersmith, master Of work; F.
". Helbig. master Of excheQuer: William
Usher. master Of finance; Henry c. Lau-
bach. r. Of r. s: Henry A. Nau. master
alarms; George Crosner, inner guard !;
James stump, outer guard George Au-
german, NJ Glaeser. William Martin.
trustees; Henry J. Laubach. relief bu-
Teau; N. GIaeser. F ". Helbig, H. A
LeinIbach. Il A Nau. William Martin.
Representatives to the grand lodge.
The Washington times., 1903-01-02
GRABBED BUNDLES AND RAN.

Samuel Dunnonstein has reported to
the police that two young colored men
came to his store at 147 G Street south
east yesterday afternoon on the pre-
tense of purchasing groceries Several
packages had been wrapped I'd for them.
when they seized the lot and ran.
The Washington times., 1903-01-02
10 CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quiuine Tablets.
All druggists refus.s the money if il
fails 10 cure E. -. Groves signature
is on each box 25c.
The Washington times., 1903-01-02
NEGROES CELEBRATE
THEIR EMANCIPATION
Prominent Speakers of the
Race Present.
RECORD AS H0ME-BUILDERS
Almond ". Scott Says His People
Quickly Began to Demonstrate
Their Worth

The foTteth anniversary of the is
suance of Lineoln's emancipation proc
lamatou was celebrated at the Metro
poIitan A N E. Church in N Street
northwest last evening. The large as
sembly was addressed by the following
representative negroes of the District
Almond W Scott. Prof Kelly Miller
Of Howard University. and the Rev.
Lewis c, sheafe.
The meeting commenced with a must
cal selection on the organ. The In
vincibIe Eagle" by Prof William Brax-
ton. This was followed by a prayer by
the Rev. Hill. and q song. Mine Eyes
Have Seen the Glory OF the Coming
Of the Lord by J T. Layton, leader
of the church choir
Hope of the Future"
John w Cromwell, president OF the
meeting, introduced Almond ". Scott,
who spoke on the Hope of the Future -
This address was an encouraging out
line Of the rise of the negro race, and
as an example of their readiness to
serve their country. AIr. Scott mentioned
the fact that members of the colored
race first split blood in the Revolution
airy, civil and S2anish-American wars.
With reference TO the negro soon after
the war. the speaker said.
Here and there he began to acquire
a home, and the uplifting Of his race
was begun. Philanthropic people from
the north began to establish colleges
And this is no longer an experiment
for the negro has proven that he is
capable of graphing with and grasp
ing the most intricate scientific prot
lens
Goods Guiding Hand"
The Rev. Lewis C sheafe took as his
subject Gods Guiding Hand" His ad-
dress was taken up by a review of his
tory. showing the opinions Of the differ
ent parties prior to the war in regard
to. emancipation. The list of officers Of
the mass meeting follows:
President. John W Cromwell: vice
presidents. the Rev Walter H Brooks.
the Rev. George ". Lee, the Rev. ". H
Snowden, the Rev D. P Seaton, the
Rivers. the Rev. F J. Griulke, the Rev.
o. N. Waller, the Rev. 5. L. Corrothers,
the Rev J. Anderson Taylor, the Rev
William H Hunter, the Rev. Dr.. REEVES,
the Rex. A. G. Garner; DT. John r. Fran
els, John F. Cook, John P. Greene, J. F.
Bundy. Henry P. Slaughter, Fountain
Peyton, J. B. Askins, Alfred Pope, Dr.
Charles B. Purvis, Judson ". Lyons,
John c. Dancey. Perry H Carson, John
a SImms, Jesse Lawson. r. H Terrell.
". s. Montgomery, and E ". Hewlett:
secretary, GeorgF y. Jackson; assistant
secretaries, the Rev B. J. Boiling. the
Rev. W B. Johnson the Rev. 5. ".
Brown, DR.. G. H. Richardson, Cyrus
Fields Adams, Edgar L Kenney. R. W
Thompson. L. NJ Hershaw. aud Edward
W Turner; press committee. Robert
Pelham, If, E E Cooper, J. Willis Ne
nard, T. N. Dent, and John ". Crom-
well.
The Washington times., 1903-01-02
sI.25 70 Baltimore and Return via B. &
O.. Saturday and Sunday.

January and 4 Tickets valid returning until
midnight train sunday night All trains both
WAYS both days except ROYAL Limited
The Washington times., 1903-01-02
Begin the New Year Alright

start a bank account with Union Trust and
Storage Company, l4l4 st. NV. Interest paid
on deposits subject to check
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-09
CLINTON. NEWS.

Clinton, Nov. 6.-Miss Sarah Davis, a deaf and dumb lady, died at her home on Prospect Hill on Thursday after noon after long illness. She was ed- ucated at Hartford, and it is said she had done some literary work.
 Rev Charles F. Robinson, of the Con- gregational church, will exchange pull pits next Sunday morning with Rev. George A. Pelton, of centerbrook
 The Epworth league had a popcorn and proverb social at the home of Wat son L. Bradley on Friday evening, De- tober 30. All present had most enjoy able time. A pie social was held at the Congre- gational church last Friday evening. Captain Lucius Stevens is spending a few days with his family on High street. ,.s .:.... The meeting of the Ladies' Aid so- ciety of the M. E. church held last Wednesday afternoon was quite large ly attended. The society is planning to give it's annual apron and handkerchief sale in few weeks. s..
 i On Friday evening, November 1S, the Epworth league will have a sock SO ciaI' in the lecture room of the M. E. church. Twice the size of the sock l worn will be the price of admission. l There will be musical and literary entertainment, followed by free lunch ] A large number of invitations have been sent out, and it is expected that the attendance will be large,
 The Thanksgiving service this year
 will be held in the Baptist church. Rev $. W. Dalzell will preach the sermon. Mrs. John E. Andrews has had as her
 guests during the past week her fath-
 CT, R. N. Tyler, and her sister, Mrs
 Nelson Skinner, and daughter, of Hig-
 ganurl. ..... s..
 The Kelsey Brothers are painting tht laboratory of the Pond Extract compa. I ny near the depot.
 Edward A. Bushnell. of Commerce
 street, has a beautiful collection oi
 chrysanthemums.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-09

This shows an increase of A men over last year. In the senior class IS men have received B. A. degree in other colleges.
 The following professors during the year were given degrees as follows: E. H. Sheath, ILL. D.: Charles Upson Clark. Ph. D.: Guy Stanton Ford, Ph. D.: Henry Hollister Robinson. Ph. D., and John Wurts, M. L.
 Next year examinations may be taken by men intending to enter yale at Lu- cerne. Switzerland. This is a new de- parture. Howard A. Copeland will have charge of the examinations.
 The Thanksgiving vacation will com- mence Wednesday, November 25, at 1:20 D. rn., and last until a. m., Friday, November 27.
 The winter vacation will commence Wednesday. December 16, and last un- til January 6.
 The spring vacation will commence Wednesday, March 30, and last until Thursday, April IA. The entrance examinations next year l will commence Wednesday, June 29 and close Saturday. July 2. The entering men will be given four days in which to take their examinations instead oI | the customary three.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-09
COUNTRY NEWSPAPERS.
A Defense of the Practice of Chargin

A Defense of the Practice of Charging
 for Publishing Political Matter.
 The country press is not. as a rule, vigorously partisan. While the most of them are republican in sympathy and tendency, and usually support republi- can candidates, they are rarely so ex- treme in political persuasion as to feel it incumbent upon them to do more than briefly and succinctly enunciate their views and preferences during a state campaign. The weekly newspa- pers of the state are the most judicial and fair-n1inded of any class of publi- cations. and their independence is an outgrowth of profound and honest con- viction.
 As we have said, these newspapers are as rule of decided republican pro- clivities. Very few are outspoken dem ocratic. Being accepted at headquar- ters as republican, there is often de- ,mand put upon them that is beyond reason or common sense. Every repub-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-09
YALE WON EASILY.
Had No Trouble in Beating Syracus 90 fo

Had No Trouble in Beating Syracuse
 30 to 0.
 Yale had no trouble in defeating the Syracuse team Saturday. at Yale field, winning by the score of 30 to O.. Yale nIayed a number of substitutes and sev- eral times during the game the fact was very evident. Roraback's passes were poor. and several times Syracuse took advantage of the fact. Yale made IS points during the first half and 12 dur ing the last half. ......: Other college games resulted as fol- lows: At Philadelphia-Harvard 1T, U. of P. 10.
 At Princeton-Princeton il, Lafayette 10. m, At New Haven-Yale 19O7s1O, Prince 1 ton 1907 O. .. At Amherst-Dartmouth IS, Amherst To.
 At West Point-West Point 5S, Man haitian 0. | At Worcester-Holy Cross 27, Spring field Training school 5. l At Providence-Brown A, University 1 of Vermont 0. l At Middletown-Wes esleyan 67, Trinity ii.
 At Washington-Carlisle 2S, George town 6.
 At Ithaca-Cornell O, Lehigh O. At Exeter-Exeter 14 Andover il.
 At amstown-Williams G. Colgate
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-09
J. P. Kellogg.
 Dickinson -.....................
LOCAL MEN LOST.
New Haven Basketball Team Defeated
 by South Norwalk.

New Haven Basketball Team Defeated
 by South NorwaIk. New Haven lost the first basketball game of the season Saturday evening, losing to South NorwaIk by the score played good game, scoring six out of the nine baskets. The game was att tended by over 300 people. and if the enthusiasm displayed at the game is a sample of what will occur every night the game is an assured success. What defeated the local men was the team work displayed by the South Nor. walks. At all times the local men were covered by their opponents, and it was evident that the visitors had line up many times before.
 The next game will be played here this evening.
 Following is the score of Saturday nights game:
 New Haven. South Norwalk.
 Right Forward. Mllier ....s......-......-.. ..ss..sss.s huhA
 Left Forward. Lynch -Connell ....... Angevine-Dorsey
 Center. Abraham -Eagan ........... Wendelberg
 Right Guard. DOran .................... I1diillih
 Left Guard. Leary ......... Thornpson-Angevine score-South Norwalk 2S, New Haven g. Goals-Lunz g, Angevine 4, Dorsey ?, Wendelberg 8, Hamlin 1, Thompson f. Miller 6, Eagan 2, Doran 1. Fouls Thompson and Leary. Time-Twenty- minute halves. Referee-Terry Rogers, of Bridgeport. Timer-Dewey. Attend ance-300. .... ,> Captain Doran went to Holyoke yes terday to secure two of his friends there who are star men at the game. They played with him on the champion Hol- yoke team and will probably be seen to- night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-09
DINNER TO HIS FRIENDS.

< John E. Bassett entertained many of his friends at his home, 69S Dixwell avenue. yesterday afternoon. They were invited to a game dinner, the pro- ceeds of a recent two-days' hunt in the northern part of the state. The feast consisted of cartridges, quail and wood- cock and was served in fine style. All the delicacies of the season accompa- nied, and the dinner was much enjoyed by all.
 MT. Bassett leaves to-day for Hamp- ton to attend the annual meeting Of the Connecticut Field Trials club, which occurs at Whitaker hotel this evening. He is accompanied by the best wishes of his friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-09

lioan candidate assumes that he has just claim upon it's columns, because 1t is a republican paper. And campaign committees in town, county and state flood the tables of the hapless editor with a mass of literature the publica- ton of tit1le of which would entail heavy expense upon the office and practically destroy, for the time being, the character of the paper as a4strictly local newspaper--for local news would have to be subordinated to this endless mess of political verbiage.
 There it has come about in recent. years, as measure of business protec- ton, if not of duty to readers, that the weekly newspaper has felt bound to make charge for all political litera- ture that enters it's columns, outside the regular editorial department, usual ly very limited at best, and never pur- chasable at any price. It makes no dif- ference which party the individual or committee belongs to that seeks this newspaper publicity. He is asked to
 pay for the matter price that reason ably compensates the newspaper for the expense and space involved in handling it, This paid matter may or may not be in accord with the editors
 own political views. That is of no con-
 sequence. It has got to be paid for just
 the same, whether it is republican or democratic, or independent" or so- cialistic in it's bearings. Whether the editor will publish any matter or not,
 beyond that which he prepares himself
 and goes into his editorial columns as his own utterance, is thing for him. self to decide. But there is nanifestly
 no impropriety in his demanding pay
 ment for campaign literature that ex-
 ceeds the space limit that the neWspa-
 per has set apart for political discus
 sions. Its duty to it's party must and twill be correlative with its duty to Its
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-09
HAYDEN ATHLETIC CLUB.

The dance and supper given by the Ladies' auxiliary following the first an- nual field day of the Hamden Athletic club was one Of the most enjoyable events of Saturdays affair. The sup per and dancing took place at Grange hall, Centerville, commencing at p. N. and lasted till midnight. The ladies were sincerely congra tulated on /the success of their efforts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-09
LOCAL SINGER LEAVES.
Henry Mozealous to Accept Positions
 in Boston.

z
 Henry E. Mozealous, who is we'll known in this city for many years as teacher of vocal culture, will leave here shortly to accept several lucrative and important positions in Boston and vii cinity. He will be choir director of the Elliott church in Newton, will have charge of the musical department of La Salle seminary in Auburndale, and will sing at thirty concerts in a course of lectures and concerts that will last all winter.
 While his multitude of New Haven friends, his co-workers in the musical field and his attached pupils rejoice in MT. Mozealous' good fortune, they can not but feel the keenest regret that one of the finest teachers, one of the most beautiful voices, is so soon to leave our midst.