davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-10
.ATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
|xoELLENr LUCK ENJOYED BIZ
LOCAL FISHERMEN

hree Men Caught 175 snapper blues
Relic Of Revolutionary War Picked
Up In East Haven River-Other In
teresting News.
There is an unclaimed letter at sta
pn a for Mrs. Jennie De W. May
hrd.
&C. H. Bush. William King, William
Bishop and Albert F. Bishop went
bhing off Scotch cap of Mansheld's
oye-yesterday in Albert F. Bishops
aphtha launch. They had excellent
ok with the snapper blues pulling in
bout IT'S.
While digging CLAIMS in East Haven
ver recently John H. Farley of 7O2
&uinnipiac avenue found what seems
n be an interesting relic Of the reyo-
tionary war. II is an iron ball about
ur inches in diameter. and the the
~ of Captain Farley and some of
hose who have seen it is that it
name. from the mouth of cannon
Ma board one Of the British men-of-
n ar in 1870. The ball is corroded at
HE end. and has three or four clam
hells securely fastened to it, and
eighs little less than FIVE pounds,
#he relic is on exhibition at Froh-
&eh's cigar store on East Grand ave-
hue.
@ n. c. Henderson, clerk at Cannon
#rug store. has returned from Bristol
onn., where he was summoned last
Eaek on account of his fathers illness
III. Henderson of Bristol is now much
letter.
ri Dash, the fine dog owned by Mr., ane
Mrs. Frohlich of Quinnipiac avenue, !;
N o more. 1t has been suffering greatly
Mr. some time. and the owners decid'
Ia to put an end to it by shooting thu
ninal.
E The regular meeting of Quinnipiac H
81. & L. Co. was held last evening il
HE engine house.
q The East Side team will cross bats
With the Peck Bros. team on Saturda!
N fternoon at o'clock on Old's lot
4 lexington avenue.
8 Edward R, fitzgerald of Detroit
#Iichn is spending his vacation Will
Mis- sister, Mrs. James Mackey of s
fillmore street.
4 Qufnnipiac conclave. /. .. H., vii
Nave watermelon cut at its meeting
& pext Monday evening.
Z Miss Lottie Sicily Of 161 Clay stree
q visiting her brother. William.
n Captain Frederick Crossley of tn
schooner Jennie 3. Reiter, is spending
few days at his home on QUINN
avenue.
q Cornelius Howard Of Russell street
recovering from his recent illness, an
hopes to be out soon.
4 w. A. Warner has returned from
weeks stay In New York city.
Miss Minnie Keleher of 81 East Chap
MI street is visiting friends In HARTFORD
4 Lawrence Blinn Of Blatchley avenu
Mas gone to Westbrook for a week
*stay
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-10
R.NAI scHoLoM PICNIC.

The annual picnic of the congregation
B'Nai Scholom Sunday school will be
held at Mansfields grove this morning.
The. children viii meet at the synagogue
on Olive street at o'clock and will
leave on a special car from the corner.
of Olive and Chapel streets at 10 o'clock.
If the weather is stormy the picnic will
be held tomorrow at the same hour.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-10
Elk GOVERNOR LoUNsBURY's
ILLNESS.

Ridgehald. Aug, 9. Ex- Governor
George E. Lounsbury. who is III, was
not SO well to-day as he was the lat
ter part of last week. and his physi-
clan believes he will not live two days
longer. The end may come before that,
as the patient Is very weak. The ex-
act cause Of illness is not given out.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-10
MASONIC PROTECTIVE SOCIETY
DIRECTORS. MEET.

slIlIlI4S1OINo 4
The regular monthly meeting Of the
board Of directors Of the Masonic Pro-
tectiye society will be held in few
days at the office Of w. "A. Beers, sec
cretary, 76O Chapel street, for adnis-
sion of applicants into membership,
etc.
This is. a progressive association
which has been in successful operation
in this city for ever twenty six years.
lit pays all death claims thirty days
before the expiration limit. 1t has a
good membership and, any master Ma
son or their female relatives can join
free Of all expense. There are no as
sessments EXCEPT at the death of a
member and then only $1.10. Blanks
for membership can be obtained at any
thine at the office Of the secretary. w.
"A. Beers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-10
OFF FOR Esopgs.
.Deby Relatives Of Judge Parker start
So N--,.ieo 40 ffr,,, Ts,-a~,ss.s.

Derby Relatives Of Judge Parker Start
for Notification Exercises.
Derby, Aug. s.--Mrs. James A Miles,
"a sister of Judge Parker, left here to-
day for Esopus. where she viii be pres
'ent at the formal notification Of his
nomination to the presidency. Judge
Parker's mother left here one week ego
to visit her son. After the ceremonies
are concluded the entire party win visit
Courtlandt, n T., the summer home
of Judge Parker, where they viii spend
the remainder Of the summer.
This will be the first time that the
entire family will be together in good
many years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-10

fl
George Graham Vest was born at
Frankfort, KY. December 6, 1880, and
was graduated from Center college in
1S4S. He completed his law course at
the Pennsylvania university in 1853,
and moved to Missouri the some year.
He was. in the Missouri senate when
1.-THE war brolsa out. He went With the
south and became a confederate sena-
ator. He was elected to the United
States senate in 1879, and. served until
December, 1902, when he retired to his
daughter,a home in St. Louis. He made
the same gallant fight for life that al
ways marked his battles in public, but
the odds were against him.
Vest was small in. stature, slow and
deliberate in movement and never lost
his temper. In the senate he was re-
garded with generation. and whenever
he arose to speak. the members of the
house arose to listen. He has many re-
publican friends as well as democrats
! for ali recognized that Vest was Of
that type OF statesman who would
rather die than to do the slightest dis
honorable act.
He was old-fashioned in his ways.
He lived simply and died poor man.
He was addicted to old style frock
coats, broad SLOUGH hats and long ties
His linen was aggressiVely immaculate
and his ties invariably black. He was
| the most brilliant member of the fam
lous big Four that has been such 9
powerful political factor in Missouri
for over thirty years,
The others are Senators F. M. Cock.
rel, United States District Judge Johr
liz. Phillips, and Ex-Governor Thomas
In. crittenden.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-10
BABF SNOW AT RooK.
The Day Of An Day. VOW at Hand

Next Wednesday is Baby Show Day
at the Rock. AS a mother stated last
year, it would more properly be called
''Cherubs' Day" as It is certainly a day
for angels. Entries are free and can be
got at Mann's, 1856 Chapel street. The
handsome prizes 90 on exhibition to-
day at that store. Every child entered
will get a beautiful souvenir present.
And the eolored babies will not be for
gotten. They are entitled to enter the
trace, and special prizes are set aside
for them, as last year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-10
Set Of
Brains?
Set of

You can build them from food If you
select the kind of food that contains the
Phosphate of Potash and Albumen in a
digestible form. You might take a
hundred weight Of those elements in the
crude state as sold by the drug shop,
and yet not gain a fraction for nature
is loath to take up and use these things
except as prepared in her own marvel
Gus laboratory, the grains fthe field.
on the other hand, when you eat food
made Of the parts of Wheat and Barley
especially selected and SO treated that
weak infant can digest them, you
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-10
THE THEATER.

When a manager is pleased with his
own show that's enough. Nothing but
stars appear on the bill at the Savin
Rock theater this week, and to mention
one without mentioning all would be
an injustice. Just go and see.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-10
cor TwErvE DOLI,ARs.

Gilbert Hickey. a porter at the Turn
Hall cafe was arrested by Detectives
Ward and DAILY yesterday morning on q
charge Of having stolen $12 from the
saloon till. Hickey will be tried in the
| civ court this morning,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-10

NOT so WELL YESTERDAY.
Ii was stated last evening that the
condition oe George "A, Maycok Of the
Arm Of Lewis 81 Maycok was not as
favorable as It had been. The wound
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-10
mOMAUGUIN,

At the Momauguin tonight the usual
display of fireworks will be given and
the following specially arranged pro-
gramme by Hollis band:
March Sergeant Kitty...........Slo Sloan
Overture Hypatia ............. Lampe
Waltz-Welcome as the Flowers in
May ........................S Sullivan
Cornet Selected. ...............
Charles Eyer.
Grand Medley Superba ...,..... Dalbey
Intermezzo- Karama ....... Vivian LEY
Irish Overture Humors of Donny-
brook ...................,.. Noll
March-Red Feather. ........De Kovel
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-10

COMING TO sAvIN ROCK TO-DAY.
The annual picnic of the Sunday
schools and toWnspeople Of Simsbury
will be held at Savin Rock to-day, leav-
ing Simsbury at 7:45 a. M.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-10
). 8 5 7eCMADEL : 81. Nt,

which had nearly healed had to be cut
open again as there was signs that the
bone was becoming diseased, He is at
tended by DIR. Thompson.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-10
Think you
| would know
How to
Behave

If You found yourself possessed Of a
|strong, active, clear seeing
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-10
pEArH OF SENATOR VEST.

Brilliant Statesman Made q Gallant
Fight for Life but Odds Were Against
Him.
sweet Springs. Mo-. Aug. 9.-George
Graham Vest, ex-United States senator
of Missouri. died at Z o'clock to-day
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-07-20
LOCAL. MENTION

Red Tag "Ladies' Tailor Made Suit
Sale" at Havre Commercial Co.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. III. Baxter Sunday. The fam
lily occupies the upper rooms OF Jas.
Lamey's home.
Abe Crosson was in the city yester-
day on wool business and reports the
wool business as having been the best
in several years.
Us. Gordon, assistant claim agent
of the Great Northern, with head
quarters at Great Falls, spent a few
hours in the city on Monday.
The Elks of this city will give So
cial smoker in the Pepin & DeMars
building over Fenton's saloon on Fri
day evening The intention is to get
the local Elks together with the idea
of forming a local union here.
J. M. Bragg is putting the summer
in by running new slope for his coal
mine for this fall and winter, and has
a new tunnel in about $50 feet. He
has a vein of coal 90 inches in height,
which will keep his men going all
winter and will furnish all the coal
the people of Hayre want.
Travellers coming in on the Great
Northern all compliment the business
men of the city on the active appear
ance of the place and predict that
within year Hayre people will con-
slider their big fire blessing in dis
guise. The new, imposing bricks that
are being erected, all surprise the
travellers through the country with
their up-to-date appearance
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-07-20
WE HAVE EVERYTHING

but you order. Let's have in.
You'll fine our stock or groceries
Just what you need. Ourteas, cotfees,
butter, sugar, rice, barley, canEet
goods, and other Wholesome stapses
are the best in town and our, prices
are as low as is con istent herewith.
Why go elsewhere when we have ex-
actly what you want, at prices just
right?
SATISFACTORY SELLING
makns friends. We please all our pat
ons, and extend to them due cour-
tesy. Let's add you to our list ofcus-
toners. Lave your order for grocer
les with us and Wen have our boy de-
liver them at your home without addl-
tional cost. Give our store trial
RICHARDSON & RICHARDSON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-20
UNITED MINE WORKERS.
Committees Appointed and Retired
For Work.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 19--At the
opening of the convention OF the United
Mine Workers of America today. Presi-
dent Mitchell announced the standing
committees. II was announced that the
credentiaI committee viii be able to re-
port probably tomorrow afternoon. The
time limit for resolutions and proposed
amendments to the constitution was
fixed for tomorrow night The commit
teea retired for work
The delinquency of locals in the three
anthracite districts is the cause of
much criticism among the bituminous
miners. Some were reported as in ar
rears for two or more months and not
entitled 10 vote ir the convention
Some of these have settled with the
credentials committee and viii be rep
resented in committee but there still
remains o large number of anthracite
members I'm bad standing. and three
locals viii uot have the voting powers
that they had three years ago.
The convention was addressed I'm be-
half of the union label by c. p. Smith,
general organizer of the American Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor: John Witsel Of Louis
Vile. KY. On behalf of the tobacco
workers. and John Guild of the Bakers
and Confectioners International IN
ion Adjourned until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-20
FIRST, LAST AND
ALL THE TIME
Fire-AIarm Foraker Is For
President Roosevelt.
WILLING TO BE DELEGATE
OHIO REPUBLICANS MUST MAKE
THEIR CHOICE.
WILLING TO Be OEleeATs

nINCINNATI. O., Jan. 19.-Senator For
aker when asked here today about
George Z. Cox's announcement Of his
caEdidacy for delegate at large from
Ohio TO the Chicago convention, said;
YES. ] read about that ia the newspa-
pers. but do not care to discuss it beyond
saying that nobody VIII question NJ
Coxs right TO become q candidate Tor
that or any other honor he may desire a.
the hands of the Republican party or
Ohio. de has been a long, hard and 81
iicleat worker m the cause of Repusllc-
anis'n, and nobody viii question hts PRIV
ilegc 10 seek any recognition ne may wiSh
the party 10 give him.
DO you thiuk he viii have any opposi-
Il do not know as to that If there
should be contest over the nomination
or the candidate for the presidency, th;tt
of course. would have much 10 DO with
the selection of the delegates In ans
event IL is for for the state cOnN euTlon
TO determine any question that might
arise
viii you be one Of the delegates at
II do not know. That is for tins. conven-
ton 10 determine we must all abide by
is decision. # the Republicans o. Ohio
should think me worthy of sucn an
honor, I would. Of course, be very Slsd
TO 60. provided the sentiment of the Re
pubitCdns of Ohio is in. favor, as I think IL
Is, OF the nUmina ton of President Roose-
Welt 4 am an out and out unqualified
supporter OF Roosevelt. ] believe in the
man, I believe In his administration. /
believe DE Will be- the strongest candidate
who can be named. and J. believe he viii
be trlumphantlE elected. and I believe
there should be no hating or hesitation
en- the part of Ohio Republicans about
supporting him. Is, with this understand
ing as to my position. the Republicans
of Ohio should desire me to represent
them, I VIII. of course, be glad to do so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-20
INFLUENCING
PUBLIC OPINION
Representatives of Latin Re-
pubIics Hold a Meeting,
GEORGE THIEBAUD'S SPEECH
SEVERAL DIPLOMATS WE'RE IN
ATTENDANCE.

nARIS, Jan. 12.-Almost all the repub-
lies of Latin America were repre-
sented at meeting held here TO-
night which was attended by about co
men and women. and which was adj
dressed by George Thiebaud on The
loss of the Panama Canal"
tt was H. Thiebauds purpose 20 iu-
fuence public opinion through the most
influential of his hearers. The meeting
was called especially for the bondholGers
of the Panama Canal company. mem
beers of the chamber and senate and OF
the municipal council; the press. finan-
cial companies and engineer societies,
and commercial and industrial unions.
Aside from the presence OF several dip
lomats. the meeting was without inn
portance. as those present represented
but small amount in their holdings
of the canal com0any's bonds.
At d recent meeting Of the canal COM
Dany N. Thiebaud alleged that the
United States and the Panama Canal
company had fOmented the revolution
in Panama, and he attempted 10 show
that an Anglo-American understanding
with respect to the isthmus had en-
cOuraged an anti-American sentiment
among the Latin-American republics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-20
PLENTY OF COAL NOW
Output at SunnySide Said to Be
Greater Than Before
the Strike.


Helper. Utah. Jan. I9.-Sunryside
camp is now having q greater output
Of coal from the two mines OF the Utah
Fuel company there than at any time
in its history A fun force Of men is at
work, with the experienced digger max
ING 81 a day on an average. while the
new men. or farmers. are averaging
better than IS for eight hours work.
These figures are given tonight by a
miner who came from there today. nd
they do not come from company
source
The same authority states that dig
gers are being turned away from Sun
INSIDE. as the company has all the ms n
It can work Those for whom there s
not room at Sunnyside when applying
for work are sent to the other camps of
the company, Castle Gate. Clear Creek
and Winter Quarters. Some tw enty-five
men have been. sent from SunnvSiGe
since last Friday.
At Castle Gate, with the new men ar
irving today from the several settle
ments where diggers are being recruit
ed. there are now between 115 and POO
diggers employed. Twenty-Five to thir-
" additional VIII make the force there
normal
Organizers Jim Kennedy and Charles
Demolli, who were expected TO be here
yesterday or today. have not Yet ar
rived, but they are being looked for on
almost any train from the east. The
eviction suits against tenant strikers
are expected to be started at Castle
Gate tomorrow. Quite a number are
expected to be sent to Helper TO occupy
tents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-20
PETER WILL .ABDICATE
Insecure Position of the King
of Servia -ASsassins May
Yet Be Punished.

Vienna. Jan. 19.-King Peter of Servia,
according to a report from Cettinje,
Montenegro, published by the Neue
Weiner Journal, is prepared 10 voluutar-
lily renounce the throne and allow the
powers 10 nominate his successor.
The Prince OF Montenegro is said to
have received q mandate from Russia
to clear up the precarious situation in
Servia. and King Peter is alleged 20 have
recognized the untenability of his posi-
ton and to be willing 10 abdicate- His
successor. il is added viii only be per-
mitted to ascend the throne conditioually
ON his agreeing to punish the leaders
of the conspiracy which resulted in the
assassination of King Alexander and
Queen Draga, removing all those who
were directly or indirectly concerned in
the regicide
The statement published by the NeUe
Wenier Journal is not confirmed. but all
reports indicate that affairs in Servia
are steadily growing worse and that they
are causing the greatest anxiety IN Rus
STA and Austria. The ServiaB cOnSpiFa-
tors are said 20 be openly threatening to
take revenge on Europe by joining IN
the expected Macedonian outbreak in the
spring. The internal condition of SeTyia
is alarming. Outside the towns life and
property are Insecure. The roads are
infested with brigands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-20
BLANCHARD WINS OUT
Result of the Democratic Pri-
mary to Nominate a Ticket
in Louisiana.

New Orleans. Jan. ia general prf-
mary 20 nominate democratic state
ticket - be voted for in April was held
In Louisiana today. il was the first test
ever made ~ the state on the primary
method OF direct nomination. There were
two candidates for governor. and the in
dicatiOns tonight, based on an apparent
majority Of 10000 for him in New Orleans
and scattering returns received from the
country. point 70 the nomination Of for
meT Senator. y. {. Blanchard over his
opponent, Gen. Leon Jastremski. consul
to Peru under Mr.. Cleveland. The indi-
cations also point % the nomination of
Jared Y. Sanders for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Robert r. Reid FOR Acknowledgement. W.
a. Stejdley for state treasurer and Mar
tin Behrmsn for auditor. though il viii
require more complete returns TO deter
mine whether a second primary viii be
Necessary as 20 the last three named Of
ficers.
AT the primary today Senator Murphy
G.. Foster and former Senator B. +. Jones
We're candidates for the nomination for
United States senator for the term be
ginning in 1905 Senator Foster carried
New Orleans by a heavy majority and
his nomination is Indicated.
John r. Michel. for secretary OF state
and Prof J r. Aswell, for state superin-
tendent of public education. were uBOp-
posed in the primary It is conceded that
the officers nominated today win be
elected in April.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-20
CANNOT BE AMENDED
Senate Again Put in the Hole
by the Over Strenuous
Administration.

Washington. Jan. ia frank discus-
sion regarding the treaty with Panama
noV pending in the senate was the prin-
ciBai feature Of today's meeting Of the
cabinet. The senate committee on for
eigH relations adopted some amend
ments TO the treaty which, although re-
garded by officials of the state depart
ment as trivial. may be productive, if
finally Incorporated in the treaty, OF
embarrassment.
Prior to the cabinet meeting Score
tary Hay pointed out to Senator's C0l-
lOm and Allison If the proposed amend
ments were adopted it would be ueces-
sary TO send the treaty again 60 Pan
anna to be ratified by the Panama au-
thor5ties
So far as could be ascertained no ac-
ton was taker by the cabinet on the
subject. it being considered as being in
the hands of the senate FOR determine
ton. The situation in the Orient was
not discussed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-20
Cost Twenty Cents.
PREACHER BLAMED FOR
DELAWARE LYhGhlhG

Dover. Del. Jan 19.-The Newcastle
presbvferv decided today TO tTy Rev. R.
4 FlR-o0d of Wilmington. Del. uu
charges in connection with the preaching
of a sermon by him last June entitled
should the Murderer OF Helen hisnol
Inc I.vuchedg' The trial viii take place
i'm the Presbyterian church at NeWcas-
Tie on Feb. .
The complaint against Air. Elwood IL
that the sermon 50 worked zap the people
that the next night mob gathered,
storrned the wOrkhOuse, took ont George
White q negro. who confessed % as
saultng and killing Helen BlshoTs anu
burned him to death at the stake.