davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-19

new members Of the right kind. Cam
yass your territory. gather ID the
dropped from the rolls, work for new
members. Stanley Post of New Bri-
tain reports fifteen. with more 70 come
We can't beat the record Of years gone
by, but we can make this banner
year for the department Of Connecticut.
G. a. r.
Kill The following additional aides
OF national commanders staf are an
nOuneed: Henry S. Peck. Post il. New
Haven: II. F. caswell. Post ls. Water
bury. @-
XIV. BY an error the list Of alter
mates in general order No. 8 is incom-
piete. The following is the correct list:
F. E. Hastings. Post IA, New Haven;
Christian Quien, Post Is, Danbury; S. J..
Griswold, Post e. Guilford; Ebenezer
Bishop, Post 81. Putnam: A. F. Hall.
Post s. Meriden; Andrew Dean. Post 26.
Shelton.
XIV. The department field and staff
will walk. not ride. and il. is hoped that
all the department aides-de-camp will
report at Boston. as the department
commander is naturally anxious TO
make good show up for connecti-
cut.
The circular letter TO be sent out con-
tains rates from different points en-
route.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Vatican Considers This Action bS
France aa Certain.

go
Rome, July 1s.-Fron the highest
source it is learned that the vaitcan's
view of the situation between the holy
Fsee and France is as follows:
The pope regards the dissolution of
the Concordat by France as absolutely
certain. The pretext is that the holy
|see, before the visit of President Lou
bet to Rome, called on Bishop Geay, of
Laval, to resign. He refused and was
summoned to Rome to answer the gray
est charges. The bishop appealed to
the French government, which claimed
that the holy see was infringing the
Goncordat, but as the bishop had not
been punished Foreign Minister Del
casse acknowledged that the vatican
was within its rights. However, while
in the Concordat itself there Is nothing
to show that the vatican was not within
it's rights, Premier Cornbes differs with
his colleague and bases his contention
on the so-called organic articles, which
constitute an enlargement, or exp1ana-
ton of the Coneordat, made by the
French government, and which were
never acknowledged by the holy see.
The pontiff is firmly decided to proceed
with the case of the bishop, who, If he is
not in Rome on the 2Sth instant, will be
The bishop was invited by
Pope Leo XIII to resign and refused to
do so, showing the case Is one of long
Il. t r..5
At the vatican it is absolutely denied
that any other prelates are concerned
in tn equestion at issue, 49, y..S.:.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-19

Bridgeport. July 2s.-The annual
meeting Of the grand lodge Of New
England Coiored knights Of Pythias
was opened here this morning with six
ty delegates present and Grand Chan
tellor r. 2. Brooks Of Newport. r. l..
In the chair. The grand lodge de-
gree was conferred on thirteen candle
dates and the usual committees were
appointed. The session will continue
all day tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-19
Extraordinary Glove Values

We are making sharp price-reductions on
some Of the most stylish Summer Gloves in
our stock for women Come early if you
wish share Of them.
Soc to BIC Long MittS at TIC pair
OF silk lace, in black or white
SOC and 75c Silk Gloves at 35c a pair
Mode or gray, and few in black
75c and Sf.OO Kid Gloves at f7c pair
Broken lines, mostly small sizes
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-19
WORK NEAR1Na coMp1ErroN.

Workmen are giving the, interior OF
Lampson hall. the new deans Office and
recitation rooms. their finishing touch-
es. The exterior OF the building was
completed a couple of months ago. and
the furnishing of the rooms are now be-
ing put in order. The building will be
opened for recitations when the fall
term begins. The general offices of the
dean of the academic department will
be transferred 70 the building before
the opening of the fan term from the
former residence OF the late. Professor
n. A. Newton, on Elm street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-19
; Ex-Judge McKoon Seen.

Middletown, N. Y. July 1S.-Ac-
quaintances of ex-Judge Dennis D. Nc
Koon of New York. the aged lawyer
who disappeared several days ago, say
that the judge arrived here Friday
afternoon, and was seen here Saturday.
He resided here several years ago. 7
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-19
The Howe & Stetson Stores

The EconomySale
is bounding along
before a good stiff
breeze on the wave
of a great success.
Have you had a
share in it?
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-19
BEEF SITUATION.
Two Carloads Expected to Arrive from
the west To- pay.

Two Carloads Expected to Arrive from
the West To-Day.
H. Lee sent BY the United Beef
company an organization of local re-
tailers. to Buffalo, N. II, for the pur-
pose Of purchasing some live stock, to
be slaughtered and dressed for the local
market, sent cheering news to the local
members yesterday afternoon.
His telegram read: 4
Have bought two car loads of live
stock. Will arrive tomorrow.
j. Fl. Lee
he lady is from Chicago n Yes
Married ?' les. !, s ong?. No; Of
ten. Cleveland Plaindealer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-19
SeasonabIe Underwear

The kinds you have been accustomed TO
wear-but at exceptionally favorable prices
most Of them reduced. Soft and fine; nothing
to irritate the skin:
WOMEN'S RIBBED VESTS of fine cotton; low
neck and no sleeves, trimmed with lace; worth
371e-now 25c each.
WOMEN'S EMPRESS PANTS of extra-t1ne lace;
all have French bands and are laee-trimmed;
worth 81. 25-now Soc.
WoMENS SHAPED VESTS-an excellent ribbed
style, with high neck, short sleeves-15c each
or for Csc.
WOMEN'S DRAWERS-knee-length to match the
Shaped Vests-l5c each, or for Csc. IA
CHILDREN'S KNIT WAISTS-of ribbed cotton.
This Is quality that sells regularly for 25c-noW
19c each, or for SOC.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-19
a. FLOYD DELAFIELD DEAD.

Passed Away at Noroton Early Yester-
day Morning.
Stamford, July ia. Floyd DeIaf1eid,
aged fifty seven, q graduate Of Column
bia college. died to-day at his home in
Noroton. He was a descendant Of two
old and influential families Of New
York. Or. Edward DeIafieId, his father,
was for many years q leading practi-
TONER in New X FORK, and also served as
surgeon during the war Of 1912.
anybody kin give advice said I'm
Gle Eben, but it takes a right sinaht
man to pick out de right kind an take
it. w ashington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-19
TRAIN CLERKS TO PLAY OPERA.
TORS. .e+ q, :

The train clerks Of New Haven will
play the night New London telegraph
operators of the Consolidated road at
Savin Rock at 1920 tomorrow morning.
The game is for a shore dinner, the los
ing team to pay for it. Dan Hullivan is
manager for the $50" men and Ed.
Lownes for the train men.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-19
Great Values in Umbrellas

The clouds are unusually tickle just now
much like April It rains so easily that it is
hardly safe to go without an umbrella. The
best way is to have one at the Office as well
as at home. Everybody can afford it, because
the Economy Sale offers extraordinary values:
s4.00 and $500 Umbrellas
Fine All-silk Umbrellas of twilled a. 40
taffeta Steel roc, paragon frame. NksUU
and variety Of fancy handles;
rs and 2e-inch sizes !. y
$500 Union Taffeta Umbrellas
Very serviceable, and they hotd 81 20
their color. Boxwcod and fancy 1E e9U
handles; steel rod and paragon
frames; 26 and 28-inch sizes
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-03-24
STEAMERS MlsHAPS.
New York Has Thrilling Adventures by
Grounding off Cape la Hosue,

Southampton, March 22.-The Amer
lean line steamer New York, Captain
Young, from New York, March II, for
plymouth, Cherbourg and Southamp-
ton. met with two mishaps Sunday,
grounding off Cape la Hogue, France,
in the early morning and later coming
into collision in the English channel
with the Peninsular and Oriental
steamship Assaye, under contract to
the British government, and used as q
troop ship, bound for Bombay with 500
troops on board.
The New York grounded While APP
approaching Cherbourg at 2:30 o'clock
IN the morning during a fog. The sea
was smooth, however, n the tide was
on the flood, and within an hour and a
half the vessel was foated without as
%sistance. Her bottom was damaged
and there was water in the holds, but
was able to proceed.
During the voyage up the channel Il
dense fog descended. When off Hurst
castle, Eng, the Assaye suddenly APP
peared, and it was found Impossible to
crashed into the Assaye's %starboard
bow, tearing a great gap in the vessel.
The New York's bowsprit and figure
head were carried away.
There was great excitement on 10Th
vessels. The boats of the Assaye were
lowered n the troops were mustered.
Nobody Was Injured.
Both vessels were able to reach South
arnpton, n the New York was docked
at $3.50 for temporary repairs. Nobody
was injured. It will be impossible to es-
tablish the damage to the New York until
she has been put into dry dock.
1t Is believed that both vessels have
been somewhat seriously injured. An
other troop ship will replace the Assaye.
When the New York grounded at Cape
10 Hogue the passengers, who were
asleep, hardly felt the shock.
James Sellers, a passenger on the New
York, says that at 1870 o'clock in the aft
ernoon, while he was at luncheon, there
was a grating noise, followed by a tre-
mendous shock. Everyone, he says, ran
to he deck. and it was found that the
New York's bow was firmly fixed in the
side of the Assaye. Mr.. Sellers was close
enough to observe the marvellous discip-
line aboard the troopship. Not a second
was lost, and there was no sign of hur-
ry, and while the boats were being pre-
pared for launching the soldiers were
mustered with the precision of an ordi-
nary drill.
"As the vessels parted concluded Mr..
Sellers, 1--WE saw a gaping hole in the
Assaye, ten feet wide, and sticking IN
our stem was a portmanteau and other
portable property. There was no panic
on our boat. Had we struck the Assaye
amidship she would nave sunk"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-03-24

Indian schools in open session, Gud all
tribes of the red man will be represented
ethnologically and otherwise. The Alas
ka exhibit will astonish the world, in
showing the marvellous agricultural re-
sources Of Uncle Sans "farthest north"
territory. The government also has ex-
tensive exhibits of the life-saving SER
vice, the army and navy armament and
vessels, the Bureau of Plant Industry,
the Agricultural College, forestry and
other branches of industry and enter
prise. A ground map Of the United
States. covering several acres and show
ing each State growing its most distinc-
tive crops, is one special feature.
Forty-seren States and territories OF
the United States are participating in
the fair. All but three or -four of these
have separate buildings. Some Of the
State buildings. are as large and elegant
as exhibit palaces at an ordinary EXPOSE
ton. More than $4,000, 900 is the aggre-
gate of appropriation for State and terri
tory participation.
Fifty foreign governments are taking
part in this Worlds Fair. Most of them
will have buildings of their own. Many
of these foreign buildings are completed
and others are going up rapidly. Ger
mnny. Great Britain, France. japan.
Russia, Brazil, Belgium and sther ma.
items have erected buildings larger ana
more ornate than any foreign goYern-
,nent structures ever seen at an exposi-
HID, M& @@
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-03-24
NO TOAST FOR Him.
General Fred D. Grant Would Not Re-
spond to the Sentiment THE
presidentH

Chicago, March 22.-General Fred
D. Grant, guest Of honor at the st.
Patrick's night banquet Of the Irish
Fellowship club at the Auditorium
hotel, declined to speak to the toast,
THE President of the United States,'
%prefacing a numbered list of reasons
with the statement that every officer
of the United States army especially
in the Philippines. who has spoken
about the president, has heard from
Washington"
The reasons formally given by GEN
eral Grant were:
II cannot make a speech"
LAS an officer in the United States
army, I 'dassent.'"
81 don't know anything about the
president of the United States"
Then the son of Americas great
soldier thanked the hundreds of men
and women at the banquet for their
cordial reception to him and sat
down.
toast assigned to him as a personality
instead of a sentiment, and the sar-
casm of the third reason given by him
appealed to those who recalled the
fact that Theodore Roosevelt and
Frederick Dent Grant were police
commissioners in New York al the
same time and thaS the latter resigned
because he could not get along with
Roosevelt,
1t was recalled, further, that gos-
sip has connected the influence of the
present occupant Of the White house
with the lack Of opportunity afforded
the son of Ulysses s.. Grant to share
some of the glories of recent warfare.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-03-24
ANGERED ROOSEVELT.
Nr. Justice Holmes Lost Caste Sadly
With the President by His
- Marnar SieMS.


Washington, March 22.-The presi-
dent is angry at Justice Holmes of the
supreme court, for having Joined with
Chief Justice Fuller and Justices White
and Peckham in the dissenting opinion
in the Northern Securities case, II
MI. Roosevelt is not going to any great
trouble to conceal his displeasure. The
trouble with Justice Holmes was that
he reached his conclusion with his own
Interpretation Of the law. instead of
deciding the question as Mr.. Roosevelt
wanted him to and expected him to.
Justice Holmes is to pay for his inde-
pendence of thought by being prac-
tically ostracised from the White
House, where he was installed in high
favor when he first came to Washing
ton after his appointment last fall.
The presidents nger has carried him
SO far that he would remove Mr..
Holmes II he could, but Is that is i'm
possible he will show his resentment by
shutting the White House door in Mr..
Holmes face, which Is the only way to
show his resentment that IS open to the
president. The president believed the
only dissenters to the merger decision
would be the three democratic mem
bers, Chief Justice Fuller and Asso-
clate Justices White and Peckham.
There was no one the president was
more certain would sustain the gov
contention than Justice
Holmes, whom Roosevelt appointed. To
say nothing Of the law, the president
was satisfied that Mr.. Holmes would
support him In a case that meant much
to the president politically. Mr.. Holmes
the president when he was
at h White House a week ago by an
intimation that he did not agree with
Attorney General Knox's Interpretation
or the law. The argument thai fol-
lowed this suggestion was heated. md
Mr.. Holmes has not been at the White
House since then. Before that he
called two or three times a week.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-03-24

which includes q splendid stone building
for gymnasium exhibitions and an out
door stadium like those of ancient
Greece, where will be held the quadren-
NAL Olympian games and many other
notable athletic contests; the rose garden
Of six acres, in which will be in bloom
$4,000 roses Of various hues; the Aerial
Concourse, from which great airships
from various countries will start upon the
contest for the grand prize Of 100000
and a number of lesser prizes; the Sunk
en- Garden between two of the grand ex-
hibit palaces; the Gardens OF the Ma
tons, several foreign countries having
reproduced, upon the liberal allotment of
ground surrounding their government
buildings, some of the famous gardens Of
their chief cities or monarchical estates.
Features of Enormous Magnitude.
Another feature of enormous magni-
tude which no other exposition has
known, even on a small scale, is the
Philippine Islands Exposition-aptiy
termed an exposition within an exposi-
ton. This occupies forty acres and in
cEudes a group Of buildings having names
familiar to those of the main exposition
Education, Agriculture, Ethnology,
Government and the like. One thousand
natives of the islands will live in this
Filipino reservation during the Worlds
Fair, carrying on the occupations in
Which they engage at home, SO that the
general visitor may observe here in st.
Louis a considerable bit Of the life and
enterprise Of the far-off archipelago. A
reproduction of a part Of the walled city
Of Manila is one Of ine interesting fea-
lures OF this enterprise, and there are
huts and shacks and large buildings con
structed by the natives themselves, of
native bamboo and nipa, and Quilted
with native household utensils and fur
niture.
There is more than a miles length of
picturesque lagoons, upon which the We.
netian gondolier will push the Venetian
gondola. Festival Hall, the central ar
ckltectural feature of the great fair, has
q dome larger than that of the cathedral
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-03-24
THE KING is DEAD.
And ohio's Fight for Hanna's Crown
Reads Like Reports from the
War in Mindanao.

Cleveland, March 22.-Wild scenes OF
disorder marked the opening of the
Twentieth district republican congress
sional convention here today. as a re-
suit of a fight between the Dick and
the Filipino" factions. The trouble
started when Charles Leach was nom
mated as chairman by the Dick men
and attempted to take the chair. He
was assaulted by the 'Filipinos" ana a
hand to hand fight followed which
quickly became general. The police
finally arrived in force and restored
partial order. Each faction, however,
nominated its w committees and
ticket. Jacob A. Beidler was renomi-
mated for congress by both factions.
The local a%dherents of Senator For
aker are known as "F%ilipinos," and the
former Hanna followers are now
termed Dick" men, being under the
leadership Of Senator-elect Dick.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-03-24

ustrades and landings support statues
by the worlds most famous sculptors;
and down the slopes rush and roar the
waters from splendid fountains, leaping
aud splashing over artificial cascade con-
structions.
Government Well Represented.
The United States government is rep
resented as never before. There is a
main Government building III which all
the administrative and executive depart
nlents of the government will show ex-
hibits, and the Smithsonian Institution
and other governmental enterprises Of
general interest will have space. There
is a separate building devoted to fisheries,
in which the United States Fish Com
mission is to make an exhibit of living
fishes and other water foods and COM
mercial products, from the minnow to
the whale. There is an Indian exhibit
with a separate building, wherein will be
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-03-24

x1D HE Worlds Fair at st. Louis will
be the greatest exposition ever
- held. The tsuperlative adjective
.desrribins this exposition is used with
authority. The acreage Of the LOUISIANA
Sgurchase Exposition site is sufficient to
the combined acreage of the
sly orld's Columbian Exposition at Chi
scngo in 1898, the Paris exposition in 1889
the Pan-American exposition at Buff
Gaio in 1900, with space enough left over
10 accommodate an exposition like that Of
omaha or Atlanta or Charleston. Upon
8fliese LAO acres has been built an as
SAemblase Of ediiices surprising in archi-
SSeclural spiendors "the grandeur that
Greece and tke glory that was
Nome" Within these buildings is being
u universal collection Of the
OF nature and man, more com
SDreheDsive, more diversified, more inter
sesting to the average human than ever
5sTTvas attempted before in the history of
aShe race.
The Worlds Fair at st. Louis is far
sgrenter than was contemplated by its
%Greators. 1t has been estimated that at
least thirty per cent Of the extent of this
has been added to the original
7~eonception, the promoters Of the enter
prise merely promising at the outset that
fhey would build an exposition larger
5Sand more universally inclusive than any
predecessor. The enterprise has grown
by involuntary accretion. Like a snow
pall set rolling, it has gathered size and
Ssolidity. until it now is crystallized into
sHMSthing OF such immensely that even the
men who set the ball a-rolling marvel
at its magnitude.
Great Exposition Site.
The exposition site is Il mile and u
quarter by a mile and ~three-quarters in
extent. Six miles Of fence enclose the
grounds. The Intramural Railway. OPP
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-03-24
NEW YORK HARMONY.
5enator Plat and Governor odeil un-
animousIy Agree that Plat
Be Leader.

New York, March 22.-At a caucus
held by Senator Thomas c. Plat, o
Odell, Col. Dunn, chairman of the re-
publican state committee, and many
other prominent republicans, after a
full exchange of views and statements
by Senator Platt and Gov. Odell, it waa
unanimously agreed that Senator Platt
should remain, as he has done in the
past, the active leader Of the party.
1t was also agreed hat Gov. .Odell
should be selected as chairman Of the
committee to be selected at the APP
preaching convention in April.
1t vas further agreed that where
there We're local contests for leader
ships in the party there should be no
interference in favor or against any
one, either by Senator Plat or Gov.
Odell.
The result of the conference was gem
orally interpreted as being equivalent
to a complete settlement of all the
points at issue between Gov. Odell and
Senator Plat, the basis of the compact
being the acceptance by the governor
of the offer of the Craftsmanship of tho
state committee. This is said to have
been the point for which the governor
was contending.
a copy of the agreement reached by
the governor and Senator Platt wag
forwarded to President Roosevelt by
the senator with a personal telegram
from nllllSelI. 9
Both Plat and odeii Talk.
Senator Plat said after the confer
ence:
THE atmosphere has been cleared abb
solutely as a result Of the plain talk we
had today. Republicans In New York
state had good cause for alarm up to
noon yesterday. It looked as If the
party might go to the devil, but all
that has been avoided.
I don't think anyone could have
brought together the large numbe OF
leaders from all parts Of the state,
which met with me today and later met
the governor. aside from myself and
N or two others who put the success
OF the party above all personal consid-
GRAFTON. + shall return to Washington
tomorrow and about Wednesday T. In
tend to goSto Aiken, S. c.. for rest
Governor Odell said:
have agreed to accept thesehajr-
rnailship of the republican state com-
rnittee and will be found working side
by side with Senator Platt for party
SUCCESS 49,
Are we To look to ynu ais ours lead
erg ENDURED a friend. S
No, you aresto look fo Eei,atuF
Platt.ssWa thesrepiys