davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-26
MRS. BALL ACTS.
.4sks Injunction to Permit Her At
tendance Here. !

washington, Sept. 25.--Mrs. Isabella
W,orrell Ball and other members of the
auxiliary for the District of Columbia
of the National Auxiliary Of the Army
and Navy Veterans of the Spanish War
have Sled in the supreme court of the
distric. a petition asking that the offi-
II rs of the national auxiliary be enjoin-
ed from preventing the attendance of
the oomplainants at the approaching
meeting of the national body at New
Haven. which they say, was the intent
of the order recently issued by the Off
GERS of the organization suspending the
charter of the local auxiliary and also
suspen6Ring Mrs. Ball as a delegate.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-26

New York. Sept. 25.--The steam
yacht America, which is bearing the
zeigler polar expedition northward, en-
countered unusual Arctic conditions
during the month of July, according to
letter just received here by William
zelgler from Anthony Flala. who is in
command. The letter was written in
the Barentz sea. July 20. 1903, and was
brought south by a sealer which the
America met by happy chance. I'm
mense quantities Of ice We're encounter
ed. there was a strange absence Of am
imai life. and many dead birds were
seen upon the cakes Of floating Ice. It
lis thought that there must have been
some unusual distt lance Of nature in
that part Of the Polar region to account
for these conditions and the report of
Mr.. Fiala will be of special interest to
scientists who study polar life. The
letter reads:
we are rapidly nearing sail and in
hopes of this reaching you write has
1 tiiy. We left Archangel on the Fourth
of July. but were delayed by storm In
the White sea; reaching Vardo, Nor
way, July 3. AT Vardo we took on adj
|ditional coal and water. leaving there
the evening Of the tenth. Since then we
have been skirting the edge Of the ice
pack. vainly looking for a lead. We
made a direct course from Vardo, strik-
ling the ice at $3.50 long E; rs north lat,
land then went into the ice at 1888, but
II was so solid that we returned and
went eastward and southwark along the
edge of the pack looking for a lead un-
til we were near the shore. in plain
sight of Nova Zembla last night in lati-
L tude 72.45 north. Not finding a lead Of
any character worth going into the ice
4 we are returning northward and west
ward where we intend to push into the
ice between the 46th and 47th parallels
/ of east longitude, as CAPTAIN Coffin
thinks it will be the best place to try
to force our way. Instead of being a
particularly good year as to ice condi-
.ions the indications thus Ear seem tc
prove otherwise, and the strange silence
from the lack of lie that hroods over
this waste of ice is peculiar. We have
indeed struck peculiar season. Num-
bers of dead birds strew the cakes OF
ice and not one Polar bear has been
sighted and only stray seal once in a
great while. 1t either indicates i'm
mense fields of ice north or lots of open
water-let us hope for the latter. Every
thing aboard has been pleasant and
harmonious. Men are in splendid condi-
tton and happy, although impatient te
get north. The horses and dogs are in
particularly good form and we are par
ticularly thankful for the coal we took
on at Vardo. for we shall need every
ounce of it, as we look at the long un-
broken mass Of ice"
AS the letter was written over tive
months ago it is believed that favor
able lead was found and the party's
base, Franz Josefland successfully
reached. s. 7 :
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-26
Kent shows Uy Well,

Philadelphia, Sept. 25.-In the cricket
match to-day between the Kent county,
England, eleven and an all Philadelphia
team. the latter were all out for 1928
runs. Kent scored 55 runs for three
wicke.s when stumps were drawn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-26
BALFoUB ON BALEaw CRISIS.
niaosdonians Playing ON sympathies o,
tho World,

London, Sept. 25.Premier Balfonr in
lengthy letter to the Archbishop of
Canterbury, DR.. Davidson, discusses the
Macedonian situation. The letter is a
reply to the archbishop's action in
drawing attention to the growing un-
easiness among churchmen at the ap-
parent apathy of the powers t'wshile un-
speakable atrocities are perpetsated in
Macedonia" Mr.. Balfour says he is in
entire sympathy with the feelings of
Continued on Fifth Page.S = :
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-26
series wiz be PIayed.

Pittsburg, Sept 25.President Drey-
fuss, of the Pittsburg Baseball club, an
nounced tonight that, despite all ru-
mors to the contrary, the Pittsburg-
Boston series for the worlds champions
ship will be played as originally sched-
|uled A party of rooters has been made
|up to accompany the National leaguers
to Boston next Monday night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-26
RemarkabIe Jump ~ Issasherbl.o,om.

Philadelphia, Sept. 25.--At the Bryn
Mawr horse show to-day Heatherbloom,
the champion high jumper, broke the
worlds record Of n feet inches, which !
he held, by topping the bar at feet 914g
inches.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-26

Lakeville, Sept 25.-District Attorney
William Travers Jerome returned to his
summer home here this evening from
New York, ss ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-26
FAT0RITEs SWEEP THE CARD.
2.o7 Trot at Columbus the Fastest Of
the Season.

Columbus. O., Sept. 2b.-Favorites
swept the card at the getaway day Of
the grand circuit meeting but Tom
Keene was the only horse to win with
out desperate struggle.
The second race, won by Dan T., de-
veloped into the fastest trotting event
of the year Dan n was a to ia
vorite and went easily in the first heat,
which was won by Rhythmic in 2:06 Sd,
record breaking time for the horse and
the year. Summaries:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-26
A FREE HAND FOR TURKEY
RUSSIA HANDS IMPORTANT NOTE
TO BULGARIA.


In the RaIlnans and Admits Her Right
TO suppress n Rebellion In Her Own
Territory as She THINKS Best-PTemier
Baifour Expsains EngIand's Attitude
-Dificuily OF Macedonian Question.
Vienna, Sept pa Russian note
which was handed to the Bulgarian
government fortnight has caused excite
nent in Sofia. The note recognizes
Turkey as the ps,emier power in the
Balkans and adrRits her right to sup
press rebellion in her own territory as
she thinks best. II.
Constantinople Slept. 25.-The compo-
sition of the mixed commission to carry
out the programme Of reforms in Mace.
donia is officially announced to-day
Hilmi Pasha is president Of the com
mission and the other members are
Khulussi Bey, president Of the munich
pal council of Salonica; Rikola Robeff
Bulgarian, and Noumi Kikursuh, Greek
both members of the court of justice al
Monastir;; Niko, Serviais, member of the
court o. Justice Of Uskub. and Kutse
Yani, Roumanian.
The commission will sit temporarily
at Monastir. An trade has been issued
ordering the civil and military author.
tiles to obey the commission's regula.
tions.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-26
FootbalI Yesterday.

Lexington, vt, Sept. 25.Football:
washington and Lee university Is, Nils
|ler's School 5.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-26
.2.1o Glass Pacing, 8 in 5, Purse $500.
Iohn1n,r INiaatnan b h hY Nelson -

'yAI Wilkes Cox 7111
q W'D.. nix m. Henry A 8 8
Foxy Curd, blk m, Hudson. 49,. ~ z 10
Mary Anna, b m, Snow. ........ 312
Joe Interest. br h, ID. McMahan z 2 8
CASCADE br Ii. Wall IL O. 3
Ioliscn. o a. Mcconnell 10 IA 5 3
Illinois + h. CcMcNIahan. ....... 80 eli
Star Pneh. oh q. Mckinley. .... A g. 4 10
AIyina Wilkes. b M Abrams. -. T. 511 Z 6
Kinglnore h, Pearse. ......... 3
Honest john ch &, Murphy. ..... IA II 12
salem. br q. Myers Z. ...s...... 612 13 d
Rcd Patchen, ch h, Mills. 3. !. la 13 IA d
Byrl Wilkes, br g. stockton. u. IA 1S IA d
Time-2:10, 2:0S14, 2:071a, 2:071a.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-26
NEW HAVEN MAN In CHAIR
SAM PARKS SPLITS THE IRON
WORKERS CONVENTION.
When His Opponent, President Bu-
ohanan, Refuse. TO Gall the session 20
order .hs walking Dslega.s Put.
vios Prsstdsnt Warden, of This ciiy
in CHAIR and Proceeds with Bas,ness.

vics Prestdent Warden, of This city
I'm CHAIR and Proceeds with Business.
Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 25-Samuel J.
Parks, walking delegate from New
York city. caused split in the annual
convention of the international Assaco-
1aticn of Bridge and Structural Is~,,.
Workers here to-day in a fight to un-
seat Daniel Brophy, a delegate from
Union No. 2 of that oity, but who held
a proxy from Scranton, Pa. The charge
was made by the Parks delegation that
Brophy's credentials had been forged,
and to prevent a free-for-all fight that
seemed imminent President Buchanan
adjourned the convention without hour
and without waiting to put the ques-
ton. Later, when President Buchanan,
remaining away from the hall, refused
to reconvene the convention, the Parks
crowd organized a session, placing Sec
ond Vice President E. L. Warden, OF
New Haven, Conn, in the chair, and
unseated Brophy.
President Buchanan declared that the
acts Of the rump convention are uncon-
stitutional and Mr.. Brophy says that he
will ignore the Parks crowd and take
his seat whenever President Buchanan
again assumes the chair.
e. L. Warden, mentioned in the dis
patch, is Well-known among labor men
in this city and is a prominent member
|of the Iron Moulders', union. He repre-
sents the western part OF Connecticut
at the convention and is enSitlaH ia "a 81
seven votes. He is q warm friend and
|admirer of Samuel Parks, and has stood
by him during his trouble.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-26
2:1s Glass. Trotting, Purse $500 (unfinished)
Alfonso Maid blk m. by AlfOnso Kin
200 class, Pacing, Purse $500 (unfnished)

Major Delinar, g, by Delmar- -Expecta-
Time by quarters :30la, 80, 1:2e, 200.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-26
and third money divided.

2.07 Class Trotting, 2 in 3, Purse 81 900.
Dan Il, b g, by Crawford, Geers 1 5 1
x. Rhythmic, blk h, Hudson.... l 2
X. Charley Herr, b h, Sanders. 2 3
Fereno, br m, Benyon. .......... r
Gatcomb Gate 1890 .......... . ....... A 5 8 r
Tfme-2 2:06s4, 2:0714, 2:0:S$z, 2.0714
: X.--Second and third money divided.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-26
At washington

Washington .S. Il 0A2 2O0.1lOl1{O- s. s3
Cleveland % 4 o o z i 2 O--14-19--1
Batteries Patten, Dunkle and Kittridge;
Glendon and Bemis.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-26
YEsTERDAT,s BALL GAMES.
American Lengue.

At New York
RHE.
New York $50 i 12O0l014 $500
st. Louis 100 0 O o o / / 0 o.
Batteries -Deering and BeYille: Morgan
and Kahoe. y
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-26
ASSASSINS USED DYNAMITE.
SHOCKING CRIME AND ROBBERY
AT WASHINGTON, PENN.

samuel r. Ferguson. Railroad Com
tractor, KILLED whiie Driving with
$4,000 In Carriage to Pay on His
b HoIp-His Secretary Fatally Hart-
The Money stoien-Poiish Laborers
Suspected.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-26
At Philadelphia.

Chicago i 10000 o. S-1i-4
Philadelphia 20 5 0 3 o O x--10-- %
Batteries Altrock and Sullivan; Bender
and Powers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-26
MET UNUSUAL CONDITIONS
FURTHER NEWsFROM THE zEIG-
!. LER POLAR RE1PEDITIoN.

strange observanoe Of Anlmal Life.
Many Dead Birds Seen Upon Floating
Ice-se,ief That some UnusaaI ois-
iurbancs Must Have Occurred Indie
aating EI,her Immense lee Fields or
Open water Nor,h.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-26
At boston
R.H. ID.
/ n a., o.

Boston s. ..1s01004OsO b o O--6- 9--S
Detroit &. ..3 o o L o 30 / o O--6-133-3 \
Batteries Hughes and ]. Stahl; Donovan
and Buelow.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-11-05
What wuI the President Do?

No intimation has come from Wash. ington during the week of the probable action of the president in reference to the charges preferred against Secretary Isaac T. Stoddnrd The fact that de cision has been so long deferred is in itself favorable to Stoddard, as indi. eating reluctance on the part of President Roosevelt to act.
 There can be no doubt of the for midable character of MT. Stoddard' $ support in his fight for retention in office. The influence of Senator Thos C. Platt, Governor Odell, Republican State Chairman Dunn and Judge Mar tin of the court of appeals, is potent with the administration, and the result of the election in New York cIty where Tammany has won something like an old-time victory, is net calculated to ease the presidential mind or make it indifferent to the attitude toward him. self of the republican state bosses whom We have named as giving aId and comfort to our secretary.
 If, however, the published statement is true that Governor Brodie has en- dorsed the charges against Stoddard as true and has recommended his remova, from office, the presidents position, whichever horn of the dilemma he may choose, will certainly be unpleasant. if not humiliating. Will Roosevelt dis credit his friend and brother soldier, Brodie, or will he brave the displeasure of the influential marplots whose oppo- sition might seriously endanger his re- turR to the presidency? The answer can not be much longer delayed
 The Saturday Review, on this point, says:
 "We are surprised that there has been any delay in dismissing Mir Stod dard from office, but we are none the less confident that the outcome will be the same, for We do not believe that the influence of any polohcian can persuade President Roosevelt to keep an unworthy man in office or thrust upon Governor Brodie a man in whom he can have no confidence and for whom he can have no respect.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-11-05

After reading the report of Receiver Smith, of the United States Shipbuild- ing company there is no occasion 10 wonder at the tremendous liquidation that has been going on for the past four or five months in Wall street. It IS stated that for property worth SIP HI, ,5l6 tue shipbuilding company paid In stock and bonds SG7, 997, 0OO SO that of that vast total represented by stock nearly S2 per cent was water. In speaking of the part played by Charles NJ. Schwab in the deal, Mir. Smith fla. eetiously remarks that the nature of the Bethlehem transaction is such as "to justify him (Schwab) in saying that he did not sell the Bethlehem Steel company, but took oyer the United States Shipbuilding company, the directors giving him $50, 900, OOu for taking it off their hands The or. ganlzatlon Of the shipbuildiug company Is fair example of trust building methods, and the public are wondering If there isn't more water to be squeezed out of stocks in Wall street, and are therefore holding aloof.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-11-05

Ia compliance with proclamation issued by Governor Brodle, special election has been called in Yuma coun. y, to take place November 24, for the purpose of filing the vacancy In the Ewenty-second legislature caused by he resignation of Assemblyman r. s. Ingalls,, appointed surveyor general. This action has Neeu taken very reluc- antly by the board of supervisors, and 'iewed trom the standpoint of the tax payer, says the Yuma Sun, is consid- red useless expenditure of money. The law covering the case, however, IS mandatory, and the members of the board of supervisors were compelled comply with the proclamation or lay themselves liable for neglect of duty. IS yet no candidate in either party has 'obbed up to accept the empty honor f filling an unexpired term in Iegis iture that Is dead, to all intents and purposes, and only needs buryiug.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-11-05

tration have been continued there was hope of New York becoming in time a model city, which would have given en- couragement to the friends of good government in other cities.
 Now, the overwhelming defeat of the fusion ticket in Tuesdays election has dissipated the hope of establishing wholesome conditions in the great me tropolis, and beyond any question, all that has been gained in the reforma- tion of the city will be quickly lost with the return of Tammany to power, and in view of the Encouragement to the cause of reform elsewhere, the victory of Tsmmany must he considered in the light of national calamity.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-11-05
,erlous Blow to Good Government

The citizen who is truly desirous of aving good government will find no itisfaction in the victory of Tammany l the New York city election. Rather,
 Is cause for earnest regret by every eliever in the sutliciency of popular overnmeLt. The revelations of mu. icipal corruption in the United States re appalling to the honest citizen. 'ith few exceptions our city govern. rents seem to be honeycombed with aud. Graft is apparently the rule, onest and efficient public service the xception.
 Two years ago, through the united Hort of the best elements of both the restpolitical parties, they threw off he alling yoke of Tammany and declared Ir reform and honest government.
 Since the reform administration ,me into office revolution has been rought in the city's affairs. It has cen a clean and efficient admrnistra. ation tho oity's afr ,irs have beel onestly managed it has not fatteucd vice. Great public works have been onestly done the heads of its depart. rents are honorable men. The gov 'nment has character it has been plying great problems of municipal overnment. Could the Low admins
Arizona silver belt., 1903-11-05

The area of the public domain is be- ing reduced at an alarming rapidity. and unless congress soon repeals the lniquitoCs land acts which have enabled land grabbers and speculators to ac- quire immense tracts it will not take many years until the words "public lands" are wiped off the map, and then the poor mans opportunity to secure a home ou the land will be forever gone. There Is one way, and only one, to stop the abuses to which our present land laws are subject, says Maxwelrs Talisman, and that is to repeal the pro visions which have made possible and encouraged the perversion of their original purpose. Tinkering with the laws by means of amendments will only lead to confusion and fail to ac. complish the desired reform. Now that the fsderal government has com. menced the work of reclamation it is donoly important that the arid lands should be preserved for the people who VIII populate the west, build new agricultural communities and towns ana add to the wealth of the nation.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-11-05

The defeat of Tom Johnson in Ohio will prove blessing to the democratic party if it but brings to it the realize- tion of the folly of running after strange gods, of taking up heresies and isms, having no place in the true dem ocratic doctrine, and following them into the slough of defeat. Tom John son has a picturesque personality, but he is not democrat.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-11-05
A Reprehensibie Practice

We have observed with much regret and even displeasure the disposition of the newspapers of Arizona to aud the mineral resources of Mexico, and de- vote columns to extravsgant praise of mining enterprises located in our sister republic, while ignoring the far richer mines and mineral deposits of their own territory and even of the district immediately surrounding them.
 A more reprehensible and foolish policy could hardly be possible. There might be partial excuse for them were they paid for ihis lavish praise of mines and mining districts situated in for eign country and of which they have no personal knowledge but only in exceptional instances do they ever re- ceiye dollar for thelr misdirected eff. forts.
 We would not decry the mineral re- sources of Mexico, but at the same time will never be found discrediting Arizona's mining industry by giving preference or even prominence to nm ing projects located aross the border.
 It is our firm belief that Arizona is the richest mineral field in America, and in repeatedly calling attention week after week, month after month and year after year-to the unequalled opportunities for the investment of capital in mines in Arizona we feel that we are doing double servlce- promoting the interest of the territory in which We live and doing favor to people of means seeking safe and profitable investment for their money.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-11-05
Drifting Into Crime

In passing sentence upon youthful
 offender, in the district court, at Tue.
 SOB, lately, Judge Davis took occasion
 to speak of the many petty offenses
 committed by boys and the rapidly in-
 creaslng number of iucorrigIbles. Ut
 Is lamentable fact" he said, 'that
 there are so many boys of vicious ten.
 dencses in this city The absolute dis. regard of law and ordinances and of
 public and private rights, on the part Of boys between the ages of ten aud sixteen years is really appalling. Many of these juvenile offenders, just as cer tain as water runs down stream, are last drifting into careers of crime. For this regrettable condition parents are primarily responsible, but the police force of the city Is also more or less culpabie The situation is one that calls for more strict enforcement of the ordinances of the city and the laws Of the territory against these embryo criminals"
 Judge Davis characterization of the bad boys of Tucson applies with equal appropriateness to the disreputable youths of other towns iu the territory. and Globe Is no exception to the rule. ln the majority of cases the parents who have degenerate sons are them. | selves most to blame, as they exercise | little or no control over them, nor do | they make any serious effort to curb their criminal tendencies. Already. the reform school at Benson, the need of which was seriously question ed, has been promised its full quota of inmates when it opens it's doors December l, and the next legislature will undoubt- adly have to make provision to greatly enlarge it's capacity.
 We think, as does Judge Davis, that boys guilty of petty offenses ought not 10 go unpunished, and if an example were made of few of them, it might nave a salutary effect on hoodlum boys, IS well as on their careless pareuts.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-11-05

The SILVER BELT has been advised that W R. Hearst will begin the pub lication of paper in Los Angeles early in December, the new journal tc be called the Los Angeles Examiner. In view of MT. Hearst's experience and prestige as a newspaper publisher, coupled with his great wealth and splendid gathering service, the success of the Los Angeles Examiner is assured
Arizona silver belt., 1903-11-05

The presidents attempt to revive tue race issue seems to have had dis. astrous effect upon the republican par tvs fortune in Maryland. as the demo- cratic victory under Senator German s leadership is complete, as related in the SILVER BELTS special dispatches. Senator German will be now more than ever before, commanding figure for the democratic presidential nomin. ation.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-11-05

Capt. J. H. Tevis, of lewiston, ter ritory of Arizona, United States of America, may be the original Hearst man, but will hardly go down in his tory as the discoverer of the Moses of the democratic party.