davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04

club at anywhere from IS to so per week.
whereas the same quality Of food, with
eueCttve service. at hrst-class hotel
would cost several times that amount"
Mr. Sancho says that II the initial club
proves a success. he will establish an as
sociation or clubs throughout Brooklyn.
The members Of the club are enthusi-
astc over their enterprise and are anxious
~ awaiting the opening OF the new res
taurant
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04
SPECIAL BY CABLE

London. Oct 3.-Sir Edward Barton. the
first Prime Minister of Federated Aus
tralia. having resigned that post for the
haven Of a seat on the bench Of the new
ly constituted Federal Hig Court. Alfred
Deakin has undertaken the formation OF
a Cabinet as announced in the cable dis
patches.
The new Prime Minister was Attorney
General in the Barton Cabinet. a position
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04
PoIItIcinn Attempt. suIeIde.

Kansas City. oct. 3.-R- c Vernon, a
Sell-knoyn politician and a Weaitny li Ieai
suicide to-day al the home OF his brother
here. cutting his throat Win Tazor ~
the hospital II Is said he may recover.
nelzEcholia, due 10 financial troubles
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS,
With the Torture of InceEsant BuE'
zInsr and BeIl-HinginE in the EHrs
-The Remedy and Cure.

Mr.. John PaTischitz Of 2z35 Blow street
was afflicted with DEAFNESS and distressing
head noises due TO aggravated nasal ca
Tarrh went TO the Powell Medical Insti-
fute and was cured. In speaking OF his
ease he said Il have suffered with ca
rar-rh and deafness for seven years, was so
deaf that ! could not hear common con-
verEatfon. 1 had tried many doctors and
I thought I had tried every kind OF treat
TneTt and got no relief. But ] found the
eiectro-m -mediczted treatment entirely dif-
ferert from anything hau ever tried. l
vas permanently cured In one month. anti
the expense was so near nothing tAat u
b p9e acsts 2snp91s=s'
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04
BRONCHIAL CATARRH.
How They Treat and Cure the MaIa
dy at the Powell Medical
Institute.

Mr.. Harry Thomas OF 1915 Trendlcy ave
nue.. East st. Louis. tells OF the treatment
given him for catarrhal Inflammation OF
the throat. bronchial tubes and air pas
sages. attended by a wasting cough, hem
o5rhage and general broken-down condi-
lion Of the system. in these words:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04
E. NJ ALvoRD.
roadC

superintendent Of the N. K. & T. with
headquarters in 81. Louis. succeeding TO
he place made vacant by the death OF Z
NJ. Collins.
Mr.. AlvOri. as his history shows. Is
peculiarly well qualified 10 act as an ex-
ecutive officer OF the Katy" having been
with il for so long. and being unusually
well acquainted with the Texas situation.
He is known as a tireless worker and
thorough railway official.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04

which he filled from the initiation Of the
Commonwealth.
He IS recognized as the frs; orator OF
the Federal Parliament. Deakin was one
OF the most prominent figures in the con-
ventions which preceded federation, and
it was largely due 10 his fmpassioned ad-
yocacy OF the new Constitution that the
Australian people adopted il in 1900. His
fiscal principles are ardently protectiOnist.
Deakin Is under % years Of age.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04
sued Tran.It Company.

Belle Lay sued the St Louis Transit
Company In the Circuit Court yesterday
for Si.50O damages alleging that her arm
was broken by falling from a car at
Grand and Laclede avenues. July ).
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04

Home treatment rs effective aa
Office treatment. Write for home
treatment symptom blank and
book of testimonials, which will
he sent free
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-04

with is Triple Walls and extra heavy
steel iininFs' has no equal II viii lass
LONGER. haze better AMI use less tusa
than any other. Ny lcng-time prizes
On this nTst-ciass Range VIII surprise
you.
REMEMBER. ] do not E-f a factory
- make ne a special range made o.
iiEht material and then braE On u.
handle cniy TIE very best st1ndard
goods.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-07
JOHN d. LONG GAINING.
ais Complete Hecovcry Now Expected
by Phyaicians.

ais Complete Hecovcry Row Expected
by Phyaicians.
Boston, Feb. 6.-Former Secretary Of
the Navy John D. Long, who is i'll at st.
Margaret's infirmary. continues to i'm
prove and the hospital authorities to-
day said that they had good reason to
anticipate a complete recovery. The
statement is made to set at rest the
minds of friends whose anxiety is ex-
pressed in persistent inquiries Of the
physicians in attendance. The only
bulletin of to-day was issued by DR..
Cabot tonight as follows: ~
"Mr. Long has had a very quiet day
and is more himself than at any time
this week"
For the past ten days the patients
diet has consisted of milk and water.
To this was added the white of an egg.
The nourishment was taken well and
an appreciable gain In strength was
noted. Mr.. Long slept much during the
day but when awake was bright and
cheerful. He conversed at some length
with Mrs. Long and his mind was clear.
1t was said by one of those in attend
ance tonight that, while there was al
ways danger in such a case and the
sickness rnighe be a long one, that IL an
unfavorable termination was to have
come 1t would have been looked for be-
fore now.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-07
THE CARRINGToN PUBLISHING co

as Venezuela thereby is enabled to re-
cover from the distressing effect of the
blockade before starting upon the pay
ment Of her debts. The cumbersome
machinery Of The Hague 1t il expected,
will delay matters considerably, and
the payment of creditor nations cannot
begin until the important question of
priority payment for the allies is deeid-
ed. The finding Of The Hague tribunal
may not be handed down for some
months. The tribunal also will decide
the vital question to South American
states as to whether hlockades and
bombardments entitle powers 70 prefer
ential treatment at the hands of their
debtor. Coming from The Hague it will
establish a precedent while a decision
on the point from President Roosevelt
would have carried no such weight as
decisive of point of International law.
The effect Of an adverse finding by the
president, therefore, could not have
prevented the allied powers from re-
peating their blockade next month, If
they desired. whereas an adverse YER
dict from The Hague would add new
canon to the law Of nations and stop
such course or practice completely. II
was to gain this principle which neces-
sarily vitality affects not only the future
Of Venezuela, but Of the other republics
of this continent, that Mr.. Bower stood
out for arbitration by The Hague tribu-
nal instead Of by the president.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-07
DE WET UNRELENTING.
Wou!d Tear Up Pence Convention and
4tarI wRr Atresh.

Woa!d Tear Up Pence convention ana
=tarI WAR Atresh.
Bloemfontein, Feb. 6.-CoIonial Secre-
tary Chamberlain to-day had two
hours conference with deputation of
about forty Beers of the extreme party.
including Christian Wewet. The depu-
tation presented an address which, it
is understood, Mr.. Chamberlain reject
ed at the same time rebuking the dele
gates for presenting the address which
he regarded as insulting, inasmuch as it
impunged the good faith of himself and
the government.
Christian Dewet, who referred to Piet
Dewet and Chris. Botha as scoundrels,
accused the government of contravening
the terms of the Vereeniging agree
ment, especially as regards the amnes-
ty, and he requested that the terms of
peace should be incorporated in a law.
The feuds between the Boer parties
has become so strong, particularly be-
tween the brothers Christian De Wet
and Piet De Wet that Mr.. Chamberlain
may well be in doubt as TO who really
represents the people of the Orange
River Colony. Piet De Wet, who has
been appointed a justice of the peace,
headed the deputation of loyalist Beers
to the colonial secretary. Christian De
Wet holds steadily a1oof from the 10y
alist section, and until to-day had made
excuses and absented himself from all
the functions connected with Mr..
Chamberlain's visit. He is credited
with wanting to tear up the Vereeniging
treaty and begin afresh.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-07
GROUNDING or THE LAWSON
Seven Master Floats with Rtsin ., Tide
A Mate Kfiied. - ~<a5

Vineyard Haven, Mass, Feb. 6--The
seven masted schooner Thomas w.
Lawson, bound to Boston with S,100 tons
of soft coal. the largest cargo ever car
ried by sailing vessel, was aground
for several hours to-day on the tail end
Of the Middle Ground shoal in Vineyard
sound.
In trying to pull her off the tug I'm
derWriter also was carried on the shoal
and in addition the quadrant of her
steering gear broke and a piece of metal
struck Mate Bevins on the back of the
head, fracturing his skull. In the
meantime the tug Storm King, which
has been making a record this winter
by arriving at opportune moments,
came in from New York and ranging
alongside the Underwater, carried Mate
Bevins ashore to the hospital, where his
death occurred. The Storm King then
went back to assist floating the two
stranded craft, but before she could get
her hawser aboard either of them the
rising tide saved further work and both
came Off apparently uninjured. The
Lawson proceeded on her way to Bos-
ton and tonight anchored underneath
Chatham, waiting for a favorable wind
to carry her over the shoals.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-07
CANAL DISCUSSION.
Senator Morgan Predicts "a War with
C0IsmEta

Senator Morgan Predicts "a War with
Colombia.
Washington, Feb. 6.--For a. time to-
day in the senate 1t looked as if the
construction of an isthmian canal
would be discussed in open session. Mr..
Morgan spoke on his resolution, intro
duced yesterday, calling on the secre-
tary of the navy for the correspond
ence regarding the military occupation
of the Bays of Panama and Colon He
had not proceeded far, however, when
Mr.. Cullom, who had been following
him closely, Interrupted with a motion
for an executive session, which Mr..
Morgan resisted. The chair overruled
Mr.. Morgan's objection and the doors
were closed.
Mr.. Morgan continued his remarks
in executive session, alleging that S3,-
100000 which the United States paid to
Colombia would go to the insurgents
who made peace last year.
When open session was resumed Mr..
Morgan predicted that II the United
States continued Its policy with refer
ence to the construction Of an isthmian
canal war with Colombia was inevita-
BILE.
After Mr.. Kean had spoken q short
time in opposition to the statehood bill
the senate adjourned out of respect to
the memory of the late Representative
Moody. Of North Carolina, who died
yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-07
pail,t.ed Etnls4!nye Hurt

Michael Perrinalo, an employe Of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad, and living at 400 Locust street,
was struck by switcher in the rail-
road yards about 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. 1t was stated that he was
walking along the tracks, when the
switcher came along and struck him.
throwing him bes de the track. He was
picked up by some of the other work
men and the ambulance was summon
ed. On his arrival at the New Haven
hospital it was found that his shoulder
was badly injured, but whether it was
broken or not, or how badly he was in
jured, could not be determined last eve
ming. Late last night he was resting
comfortably. 1t is expected that he
will recover.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-07
RELATIONS BROKEN OFF.
NJ. GIron Said 10 Have Left saIony'a
crown Princess

tFoWn Princess.
Geneva. Feb. 6.-The legal adviser of
the former crown princess Of saxony
has made the following announcement:
m. Giron will leave Geneva this even
ing for Brussels. where he will join his
family. NJ. Giron has broken of rela-
tions with the crown princess in order
not to impede the reunion of the prin-
cess with her children"
The sudden end to the royal romance
is said to be due to the refusal of the
Saxon court, influenced by the Emperor
Francis Joseph. to consent to a divorce.
1t is reported that the princess sought
her fathers pardon in order to get per-
mission to see her children, but was re-
fused everything unless she quilted
NJ. Giron. Her lawyer visited Dresden,
but failed to get any concession beyond
the offer of a small yearly allowance
and the promise, If the crown princess
gave up NJ. Giron and returned home,
that no legal proceedings would be TAX
en- against her. The princess, realizing
at last her equivocal position, became
ill and pale, and apparently was will
ing, if approached in proper manner,
to agree to any terms. On the return
of her lawyer from Dresden to-day a
prolonged interview between the par
ties took place. In the course of which
the princess, in a torrent of tears,
cried, II must see my poor children
again." Her parting with M. Giron is
said to have been very affecting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-07
AddIchs Nen Hold Out

Dover, Del, Feb. 6.-state Chairman
Alice, the Addicks leader, said after the
balloting to-day: "Our offer still stands
out of courtesy to our republican asso-
ciates. Mr.. Addicks, of course, is our
candidate until another caucus is held.
He simply withdrew in the interest of
harmony, but we refuse to change from
him until there is a general caucus of
all the republican members
The ballot to-day resulted as follows:
Long term-Irving Handy, democrat, 81;
Louis Heisley Ball, regular republican,
10; John Edward Addicks, union repub-
lican, 21. Short term-Addicks, 19; H.
A. Dupont, S; T. C. Dupont, 2; Harry A.
Richardson, 2; Ebe w. Tunnel, demo-
crat. q.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-07
BRAZILTANS TAKE TOWN.
Capture e bolivian Force of Three Hun-
dred Prisoners.

dred Prisoners.
Rio Janeiro, Feb. 6.-The Acre dispute
between Brazil and Bolivia is becoming
more serious Dispatches received here
from Manaos ION the Rio Negro, a
branch of the Amazon1, says the Brazil
ian forces under Colonel Ibanez have
captured Puerto Alonzo, in Acre, where
Bolivia had heretofore maintained a
customs house. VI "4s
The Brazilians took 800 prisoners, who
were taken to Manaos, where they were
released by the governor.
The correspondence on the subject of
Acre published here, consisting of let
ters exchanged between the Brazilian
foreign minister and the Brazilian min
lister to Bolivia, indicates that an offer
Of arbitration was made by Brazil to
Bolivia. President Pando, of the latter
country, declared that the only arbitra-
ton possible, was the marching Of
troops to Acre. Brazil, therefore, deter
mined to send strong force southwark
and occupy the disputed region, after
first notifying Peru. which also claims
part of Acre. 9a.s - r..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-07
STRIKERS DETERMINED.
Will Never Return to Work Under
Present Conditions.

Present Conditions.
Waterbury, Conn.,, Feb. 6. After
their meeting to-day the strikers issued
their usual daily statement Of the situa-
ton. After repeating the announce
ment Of the failure of last nights con-
ference. the statement says that when
the committee had reported to the union
to-day. the scene that ensued was a
memorable one. A member about fifty
years of age arose first and raising his
hand took an oath never to return to
work under the conditions offered by
the company, and never to return so
long as one of the present strike break
ers remains in the company's employ.
"One after another" says the state
ment, "the members arose and repeated
the same sentiment until the last man
in the room had been heard from. Then
cheer after cheer rang through the
meeting hall"
The statement complains that the ex-
ecutive committee has never yet met
company official who processes to have
authority to settle the matter, and says
that the committee believe the time has
come when the company should send
to the city some one invested with
power to end the trouble
This afternoon, the property of the
company at the car barn. was attached
on account of a bill OF $3.50, which
John Marshall, non-union motorman,
claims is due him. Marshall was dis
charged after having been in a collision
last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-07

New York. Feb. 6.-Columbia and
Yale opened the dual Intercollegiate
gymnastic season tonight, when their
teams held their fourth annual compe-
tition in the Columbia gymnasium.
After a spirited contest Yale won by a
score oe 81 points to 90 for Columbia.
Yale exceled especially in the parallel
bars, Indian clubs and ring events.
Captain L. De Sola, of Yale, was espe-
cially excellent in the rings and two
bar events, and George E. Mix did bril-
liant work with the Indian clubs. Both
men were loudly appIauded.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-07
RUBINO ON TRIAL.
~ hy He Did Not Try to Kun King
Edward

hy He Did Not Try to Kun King
Edward.
Brussels, Feb. 6.-Rubino, the anarch-
list, who tried to kill King Leopold
some months ago, was placed on trial
to-day.
Regarding his stay in England Ru-
bino said it was hospitable country
and he decided not to make an attempt
to kill King Edward as that would
bring trouble on his comrades. He
spent the money which he received
from the italian embassy for spying
on anarchists in purchasing a revolver,
explaining that Anarchists ought al
ways be armed so as to be in readiness
to kill the wild beasts of society,"" He
had hoped to be able to kill King Leo
pold, Prince Albert and few clergy
men.
When the examination of the pris-
oner was concluded the hearing Of wit
nesses was commenced. f8s
After hearing the witnesses and the
counsel for the prosecution, who asked
for an exemplary sentence, Counsel
Roger, arising to defend Rubino adopt
ed the ground that Rubino was never
a spy but real anarchist. He had
been a successful student and was a
man of acute intelligence and not evilly
disposed. The circumstances of the
prisoners life and his environment had
rooted the seeds of anarchism in his
wounded soul. NJ Roger was proceed
ing to explain anarchist theories when
the court adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-07
;. V0TE ON, ANTITRUST BILL.
TO be Taken To-day After Five-Mfnui,
Discussions. ....+

Washington, Feb. 6.-General debate
on the antitrust bill closed in the
house shortly before 6 o'clock this af-
ternoon. The debate had proceeded
since 10 o'clock this morning More in
terest was aroused as it proceeded and
the closing speeches by Mr.. De Ar
mond, DEM, Of Missouri, and Mr.. Lit
tlefield, rep, of Maine, were delivered
to crowded galleries and to a very full
attendance on the floor. The closing,
however, was devoid of brilliant pyro-
technics and sensational clashes. The
other speakers to-day were Messrs.
Laurence, of Massachusetts, Parker, of
New Jersey, Terrell, of Massachusetts,
Jenkins of Wisconsin, Douglass, OF
New York, Henry, of Texas, Fleming,
of Georgia, Mcclellan, of New York,
Williams, of Mississippi, and Kieberg,
of Texas
Tomorrow for three hours the bill
will be considered under the five-min-
ute rule, after which the final vote will
be taken.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-07
CITY MEETINGS.
Number of Streets to he Renum bered
-Other Mstters,

The special committee Of the board
of aldermen voted last evening to rec
ommend that condemnation proceedings
be commenced to make the Cooper lot
part of" Springsde farm.
The committee on legislation held a
public hearing on the proposed Gerry
mander," which was poorly attended,
and no action was taken on this mat
! ter.
The committee on building lines gave
permission to Bernard r. McQueeney
to extend the front of his saloon at 2S6
Elm street to the sidewalk line.
They voted to renumber the streets
in the Fourteenth and Fifteenth wards;
also Howard and Greenwich avenues,
which will be done under the direction
of the city engineer
! The Union league question was not
discussed at all last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-07
Howe { Stetson.
SUCCESSFUL SOCIAL WHIST.
Held at Young Msn's Republican Cinn
last Night.

Held at Young Msn's Republican Ciun
Last Night.
One OF the most, successful social
whists" ever given in this state OCCUR
red last evening under the direction Of
the new entertainment committee. q.
Frank Vinal, chairman. There was
thirty-eight tables of whist, which oc-
cupied the time from to 10 o'clock and
this was followed by dancing. There
was about $50 persons present, and all
had splendid time. The following
prizes were awarded in the whist con-
test: First ladies prize, a Haviland
china tea set, won by Miss Eva Kraft;
second lady's prize, doiley, won by
Miss Carrie Everts; consolation prize, a
rolling pin, won by Miss Ruby Dens-
more. The first gentlemen's prize was.
won by M. c. Jennings, and was a dress
shirt protector; second, a brier wood
pipe and case. won by Arthur G. Wer-
ner, and the consolation prize was a.
grotesque rubber ball, won by r. Nc
Marsh. A lance, which promises to be
largely attended. and a. great success,
will be given by the club on February
20. There will also be another whist
given within few weeks. The money
collected from these entertainments will
he used in thoroughly refitting the club,
which Is now being done under Presi-
dent Rices personal supervision.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-07
aIcGOvern Furnishes Bernstein.

Philadelphia, Feb. 6.-Terry Meow
ern and Joe Bernstein went the limit
tonight in a six round bout at Indus
trial hall before we'll filled house. Nc
Govern forced the fighting from start
to finish and gave Bernstein punish
ment in every round. The latter evad-
ed more severe bruising by clinching.
He was knocked down in the fifth
round but quickly regained his feet.
Both men finished in fairly good con-
dition, neither showing distress.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-07
HOOPER YOUNG'S TRIAL.
Presentation of the ave of the People
Begins,

New York. Feb. 6.--The taking of tes-
timony in the trial Of William Hooper
Young, charged with the murder of
Mrs. Anna Pulitzer last September. be-
gan to-day, the jury box having been
filled by the acceptance of George H.
Wells, clerk, and Michael Cunning
ham, a real estate dealer, as the elev-
enth and twelfth jurors.
Young, whose appearance was slight
ly improved, was half dragged d half
carried into court by a deputy sheriff,
and at once sank into his wonted list
less attitude. He was closely studied
by an alienist, empl- yed by the defense,
in preparation of testimony which he
will give later on.
After Justice Herrick had announced
that at o'clock he would adjourn the
hearing until Monday, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Clarke began his pre-
sentation Of the case for the people.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-07
Hlr. kruSer's Health.

Paris, Feb. GA despatch to the
Patrie from Mentone says that several
newspapers having announced that the
health Of Mr.. Kruger was precarious.
inquiry at his villa has brought out a
statement from his secretary to the eff
feet that the reports are false and that
the former president Of the Transvaal
is doing well. He is much pleased with
his sojourn at Mentone and has leased
a villa there for next winter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-07
Strike iIa Chicago.

Chicago, Feb. 6.-Tenants in many
large office buildings found considera-
BILE inconvenience in getting to and
from their offices to-day owing to the
strike of elevator conductors, who, with
starters. janitors and window washers
are seeking to enforce recognition of
their unions by the Building Managers
Association.