davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-18
WOMEN WORKERS HERE.

Executive Committee Plans for Re-
 union Next Month.
 The executive committee of the Con- necticut Association of Women Work CTS met in New Haven Saturday at the home of the president, Miss Teresina Peck, to complete arrangements for the coming reunion, which will be held in Waterbury, at the Friendly league, on Thursday, May 19.
 The object of this association is Ito assist in promoting the interests of Women Workers clubs by encouraging the formation of new clubs and by bringing the Connecticut clubs into communication for acquaintance and development"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-18
RESELL SARGENT.

Russell Sargent of New Haven died Saturday morning at the home of his father-in-Iaw, Mr. Motte of Boston, where with Mrs. Sargent, the deceased went little over a week ago for a visit of few days.
 MT. Sargent was born in New Haven and was a graduate of the Sheffield Scientific school He was not of 8 strong. constitution, but endowed with indomitable pluck and energy, he had been from the beginning of his business career most successful in the execution of his affairs and of great value in the affairs of Sargent & Co, in which bus mess he was interested. He had been connected with the Sargent factory since graduating from Yale and at the time of his death was the general man. ager of the lock department. His brothers are Henry B., George Lewis, Joseph D., Edward R. and John Sar- gent. Mrs. Bruce Fenn, who is critical ly ill, is a sister of the deceased. He leaves also four other sisters, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs Rice and Misses Laura and Ellen Sargent.
 MT. Sargent was born August 31, 1864,
  Joseph B. Sargent. In college he was a member of Cloister (Book and Snake), and since graduation has been the sec retary of his class.
 He was member of the Graduates, of the New Haven Country and the New Haven Lawn clubs.
 Mr. Sargent was married April 19, 1884, to Margaret Berrien, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ellis Loring Motte of Boston He leaves besides his wife son, Loring Motte, nine years old, and a daughter, Barbara Louise, who is four years old.
 Funeral services were held at two o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Ar lington Street church in Boston, where MT. and Mrs. Sargent were married al- most exactly ten years ago. Services will again be held at the house, 36O Ed wards street. this city, at half past two this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-18
BASEBALL GAMES.

Yale Defeats Orange Athletic Club IS
 to 0. The results of Saturdays baseball games were as follows: National League New York, 3; Brooklyn 1. Boston, 8; Philadelphia, [. Chicago, 10; Cincinnati, z. St. Louis, z; Pittsburg, 5. American league Boston, 12; New York, 6. Philadelphia, 12;Washington 2. Chicago, 10; Cleveland, s. Detroit, 4; St. Louis, 3. College Games Yale, 19: Orange A C., 0. Harvard, 0; Georgetown, 6. West Point, l. Penn. State, 0. Virginia, 8; Annapolis, 4. Lafayette, 5; Syracuse, 8. Princeton, IS: Fordham. 2. Columbia, 15; Seton Hall, 5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-18

mend itself to every lover of nature, and am pleased to name Friday, May Is, as Arbor and Bird day.
 At this season we are forcibly re- minded of the wisdom of this measure, and I request the people of this state on that day to give the matter espe- cial attention. would ask parents and teachers to impress upon children the desirability of planting and protecting trees and shrubs, and urge them to shield both our domestic and wild birds from harm.
 Given under my hand and seal of the state, at the capitol in Hartford, this 18th day of April, in the year of our
 Lord one thousand nine hundred and four, and the independence of the Unit ed States the one hundred and twenty eighth.
 ABIRAM CHAMBERLAIN. By His Excellency's Command, CHARLES G. R. vINAL, Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-18
JOHN E. M'QUEEN.

Early Saturday morning at his resi- dence in Park street, John B. Mcqueen, the we'll known builder and member of the firm of Smith & Mcqueen, died after an illness of but a few weeks duration. Death was directly due to an attack of typhoid fever, which de- veloped after a siege of pneumonia.
 The deceased was fifty-four years of age and for the past two years had not been in the best of health. The de- ceased is survived by his widow and a son, pr. Arthur S. Mcqueen, of the State hospital, at Mt. Pleasant. o.
 John B. Mcqueen was reared to man hood in New Haven, and enjoyed ed ucational advantages both in the grad ed schools of this city and an excellent private school. After completing his education. Mir Mcqueen entered the dry goods store of Smith, Kimberly & Co.,, serving for a short time as an err rand boy, but then entered upon a cuorse of practical work, under his father, in the carpenter trade. In 1878 he had perfected himself sufficiently to begin the business of contracting and building, and with his brother-in-law, a strong firm was formed, MT. Me Queen attending to the practical part and Mir. Smith to the financial part.
 On June 1O,1S73. MT. Mcqueen was married to Martha E. Baldwin, who was born in New Haven, a daughter of Samuel and Mary D. Avis Baldwin, both of New Haven. Two children were born of this marriage, Arthur S. and Myra S., the latter dying at the age of three years.
 Arthur s. Mcqueen graduated from the Yale Medical school with the class of 1901, and is now in the practice of his profession in Mt. Pleasant, o.
 Socially the deceased was connected with the A. o. U. w. He was president of the Builders exchange, and was for a period a member of the New Haven Grays, serving as sergeant. In 1893, when the Second company, Governors Foot guard was reorganized, he enlist ed and held the office of sergeant at the time of his death. The family has long been identified with the United church.
 Funeral arrangements have not been entirely completed but the funeral will be held tomorrow, and interment will be at Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-18
ARBoR AND BIRD DAY.

Governor Issues Proclamation Naming
 Friday, May 6.
 Hartford, April Ex-Governor Cham yarlain to-day issued proclamation naming Friday, May 6, as Arbor and Bird day. The proclamation is as fol- lvU$:
 StAts of Connecticut-By His Excellen- cy, Abiram Chamberlain, Governor A Proclamation:
 The statute law of Connecticut which requires the chief executive to appoint one day in each year for the study of trees and birds is one which must com
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-18
QeEsNslfALLEYz@e qEEaNI1ALLEY@o TEMMALLEN@o

 IEK4 difficulty E& ol I promptly and satisfactorily when here.
  wllh
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-18
The "Jeannette" Geranium.
Women's Suits to Order.

We are ready that having acoy passed ready to take orders for women made to measure and promise prompt deliveries.
 are graed that this will bring all the business that attend and keep the for prompde The time has long since passed when speak advertising fashion of the character of the work in women's tailoring.
 We are prepared aso for limited season. for and make up garments from materials provided by the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-18
JOHN -coFFAY.

The funeral services of John Coffay were held yesterday afternoon at S:30 p. m. from his late residence on Gill bert avenue. Services were at St. Johns church at o'clock and the interment was in St. Bernard's cemetery. The pail bearers were p. Watts, c. Smith, J. Coyle, E. Higgins, P. Stanford and Frank Syner. Flower bearers were F'. Brown. c. Guinan and B. Miniter. The funeral was largely attended and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-18
CRANK NELSON.

Frank Nelson. aged p, died at the New Haven hospital yesterday after noon at 2 o'clock. He had resided at 5SS Third avenue, West Haven, and the funeral will be held from that address tomorrow afternoon at 2:SO Inter ment will be in the Westville ceme- tery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-18

there were many floral tributes. Prom inent among these was a standing piece from the New Haven local of the Bartenders' union, of which deceased
 was a member.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-18

the
 
 the eof a"' first which
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-14
HUMAN coLoRs, CLASH.
Yellow Wins Right to snub Black ane
Refuse it Chop Suey.

Chicago, April 1S.--The curious
spectacle of two colored men asking
the punishment of four Cinnamon for
Ia denial of civil rights was furnished
by a case in Justice Everett's court
yesterday. A white jury decided that
the colorea men had not suffered suf-
ticient Impairment of their rights TO
justify fine.
D. r. Cooper and Daniel Robinson,
the negro compartments. entered the
Chinese restaurant, Wee Wing 10, a.
liz Clark street, on March 20, and ask :
ed to be served. The Cinnamon in
charge said they We're out of the dishes
desired. Thereupon the two colored
men departed and presently returned
with constables, who arrested Moy
You, Moy You Kay, NGoy Quong and
Moy Sam, the owners Of the cafe. The
compliments alleged that the China
men In refusing to serve them had vio@
lated the Illinois civil rights act, which
gives the negroes equal privileges in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-14
than $4,000 TO have his daughters all.

imam $ou,Ou0 TO nave his daughters ALL
ment cured. carried her abroad the
steamer. They were closely followed
by two maids and Mrs. Armour. A suite
of three cabins has been reserved for
the party, and friends had fifled them
with flowers and fruit and had sent
enough candy to little Lolita to last
her for a trip around the world.
She was the first child DIR, LorenZ
operated on In this country. 1t was
said that the "bloodless" operation
rnended the congenital dislocation of
the hip, but since the plaster cast was
taken off the child has not been able to
walk perfectly. The trip is now being
made to Vienna to have the famous
surgeon teach the child how to walk.
Mr.. Armour said that he had every
confidence in the success of his mission.
He said that he and his family would
leave the. boat at Bremen and proceed
at once to Vienna where they would
go to live with DR.. Lorenz.
How long 1t would take to teach the
child the proper use OF her new nerves
and muscles he could not say. He
thought that the summer months would
suffice. Mrs. Armour said that Lolita
had been able to walk ever since Pro-
fessor Lorenz performed the operation,
and has even been taught dancing and
physical culture. but she still needs to
gain complete mastery Of her limbs
and Professor Lorenz thought she
could best gain this IN Vienna where
he has so many children learning to
walk after similar operations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-14

Hate President McKinley's last speech
Lat Buffalo as a public document. In
tpresenting the request Mr.. Fairbanks
| for the address.
I Mr.. Hale presented an amendment to
the Panama canal government bill re-
| Pouring that all stores. machinery and
men to be used in connection with the
construction Of the canal be trans
tported in United States built vessels
| whenever reasonable rates can be se>
cured. When the bill was taken up Mr..
Morgan entered upon general discus
| sion Of the proposed canal legislation
and expressed the opinion that some
occult influence was operating to Sc.
cure expedition,
He then temporarily withdrew his
| substitute for the entire bill, asking
| that the bill be read for amendment
This request being complied with, he
| offered section II of his bill appropri-
ating the s100,0o00oo to be paid to
| Panama as a substitute for the first
section OF the bill reported by the ca
| nal committee. He said that until the
purchase of the property was consum-
mated, nothing else should be done ana
that the pending bill made no provis-
ion for the acquisition of the railroad
and the ships owned by the new Pam
| anna company.
Mr.. Morgan spoke of the interests of
France and a banquet at which this
celebrated Bunau-V arilla and the
equally celebrated LOOMS met to-
gether and congratulated each other
on some dangerous situation which
! they had avoided by the fact that they
had negotiated a canal treaty Now,
| what was this dangerous situation?
| Mr.. Morgan said that it must have
been something that Mr., Bunau-yaril-
la was familiar with. for he did not
think Mr.. Loomis can be charged
with excessive familiarity with any
| thing outside of the United States
| Mr.. Morgan said it was the interests OF
French citizens they were protecting.
He read from an article giving an ac-
count of the British government send
! Ing a gunboat to Nicaragua for tho
protection of the MOSQUITO Indians,
under Il treaty entered into between
Great Britain and the tribe. He sug-
gested that this Mosquito question had
been stirred up to disguise a plan on
| the part of Great Britain to bring
about the building of the canal just as
the Suez canal was built. That is
fall there is to the Mosquito question"
he said. He added in concluding that
he knew Mr.. Kittridge was burning
| with anxiety to reply" Mr.. Kittridge
Responded by simply moving that Mr..
| Morgan's amendment to the first Sec
ton of the bill be laid OH the table. The
motion preyailed-S3 to l5-a party
vote
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-14
RUSSIA TO SAFEGUARD JEWS.
Ministry Of interior Orders Suspension
of Prosecutions.

OF Prosecutions.
st. Petersburg, April lS.-ln an or
fetal circular issued yesterday RUSSIA
manifests Il more lenient disposition
toward the Jews. The circular is Is
sued from the ministry of the interior,
department of police, of the sixth Sec
ton, and is addressed to provincial,
town officers After referring to the
lack of regularity and uniformity in the
measures taken by local authorities for
expelling Jews from localities they In
habited outside the zone established
for their residence, and after acknoWi-
edging that many Jews were subjected
to hardships thru expulsion, the circe-
lar says:
I'm view of this state of affairs, ana
being anxious to remove all that in the
present difficult moment might DISTURB
the normal course of life in the interior
empire and provoke discomfort among
the population, consider it necessary
to suspend until peace is restored the
expulsion from their actual places OF
residence of those Jews whom the To-
cal authorities have reported as being
illegal in localities where they We're
formerly. authorized to settle. but
where permission subsequently was
withdrawn. The same leniency may be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-14
Low Rates to California.

Commencing March l. and continu-
Ing daily ur.il April 80, the Iowa Gen.
trail railway will place on sale special
one way excursion tickets to San
Francisco, Los Angeles. etc.. at re-
ductipn OF SIS. Only s30.S5 from Ma
son City, Hampton. Eidora and Mar
shalltown; s30a5 from Grlnnell; 1925
from Oskaloosst: and ss1 from Mon
mouth and Peoria. Correspondingly
low rates from other points.
A Pullman tourist car Is run thru
without change each Wednesday via
Kansas City and the popular Santa Fs
system thru New Mexico ana Arizona,
arriving in Los Angeles on Sunday
morning at s o'clock. This car runs
thru most delightful climate at this
season Of the year, where sEow block
AIDES are unknown and the passenger
is not inconytnienced on account Of
cold. Before you make your trip call
on agents for particulars or address
"A. B. Cults. G., p. & Il. A.. Minneapo-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-14
and theaters with whites
Cinnamon Demand Jury.

Cinnamon Demand Jury.
When the case came to trial the Chi
namen demanded jury. They We're
represented by former United States
District Attorney Thomas Milchrisr,
while w. G. Anderson, q colored law
yer, familiarly known as "Habeas Cor
rus" Anderson, appeared for the COM
plainants.
Il want you to realize the wrongs
that my clients have suffered began
attorney Andersen. They We're re-
fused service in this restaurant be-
cause they were not white. 1t is high
time that these defendants were inn
pressed with the equality of colored
with white men in this country. Per-
haps they are not aware that negroes
helped to free this great and noble
country from the tyrant England; per-
haps they do not know that the frs,
blood shed in the awful conflict of the
civil war was the blood of negro;
perhaps they are ignorant of the facy
that negroes saved the life of Theodorc
Roosevelt at San Juan hill. This is the
majestic place which the negro has oc-
eupied in this glorious nations history.
Then why. gentlemen of the jury.
should these strangers from a far lana
undertake to bar them from the PRIV
leges they accord the white man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-14
Special Reduced Excursion Rates.


Will be In effect from all points on
the Chicago & Northwestern Railway
for the occasions named below:
Los Angeles, beginning May Sd, gen
eral conference Methodist Episcopal
church.
San Francisco, May Sd to Sth. Retail
Grocers' National Association.
Atlantic City N. j., July 1915. No
bles of the Mystic Shrine.
Cincinnati, c.. July 18th to 2Srd
Grand Lodge B. & p. Order Of Elks.
san Francisco, Sept. 9Th to 9Th, Tri-
ennial Conclave knights Templar.
San Francisco. Sept. 18th to 18th
Sovereign Grand Lodge, l. o. o. F.
For information as to rates. dates o!
sale. etc, OF these or other occasions
call upon the ticket agent of The North
western line.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-14

James c. Mum. ordinary seaman;
Bryan, Tex.
]. Carlton Hardy, apprentice second
class; Palmyra, N. Y.
Paul r. Oastler. apprentice second
class: Hope, Ark.
Frank T. Rowlands, electrician sec
ond class; st. Louis, Mo.
John NJ. Roche. landsman; New
York. N. y.
Robert C. Tobin, ordinary seaman
Roscoe, Pa.
Kearney J. Kivlen. ordinary seaman
Dallas, Texas.
Joseph r. Kennedy. ordinary sea
man, Waco, Texas.
Jersemos Rloxopoulos, coxswain
Newport News, Va.
Peter Joseph Braun, chief gun cap
tain, New York,
Charles Henry Meyer, ordinary sea-
man. Oshkosh, Wis.
August Smith, gunner's mate, sec
ond class, New York.
Charles Rice. ordinary seaman, Bos-
ton, Mass.
Weston Solder, seaman, New York.
w. L. Shipman. private marine.
John Thomas Joseph Donnelly, ordi-
nary seaman; Chicago Ill; wounded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-14
AssaiIs Panama Canal Company
During Senate Considera-
ton of Government Bill
AMENDMENTS ARE PRESENTED
Morsan's Request That the Panama
Canal Zone Government Bill be
Read for Amendment, is Complied
With - Claims French Interests are
Being Protected - A Slap at LOOMS.

Washington. April 1.-THE senate
yesterday began consideration of the
bill for the government Of the Panama
canal zone. The greater part of the
day was occupied by Mr.. Morgan in
support of amendments offered by him
self. None OF them was accepted and
the reading of the bill was nearly half
completed. Mr.. Morgan attacked the
new Panama Canal Company and con-
proceed to carry into effect the provis-
ions of the treaty with Panama re-
gardless of the demands of that COM
pany.t
AT the request of Mr.. Fairbanks, the
senate ordered the printing of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-14
Robbed the Grave.

A startling incident Is narrated by
John Oliver. of Philadelphia, az fol-
lows. Il was in an awful condition.
My skin was almost yellow. eyes sunk
en-, tongue coated, pain continually In
back and sides, no appetite, growing
weaker day by day. Three physicians
had given me up. Then was advised
to use Electric Bitters. To my great
Joy the first bottle made decided im-
provement. I continued their use for
three weeks, and am now well man.
I know they robbed the grave OF an
other victim" No one should fail to
try them. Only so cents, guaranteed.
at the Mcdonald & Mahood Companys
NJ ,fo STORE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-14
IRELLEs AND BEAux ON STAGE.
Washington Society Sees Extrava-
CANA for Trihing Sum Of SIS.

Washington, April 13.-For the trff-
hing sum Of S. the Washington public
was afforded the opportunity Of seeing
dts most noted bellies and beaux in an
extravaganza rendered last night at the
Lafayette theater. The Dream of
Queen Elizabeth" by Mrs, ALFRED Cliff
ford Barney, herself q we'll known So
cial leader was performed by the most
DISTINGUISHED cast ever seen before the
footlights of this city. Miss Durand,
daughter of the British ambassador,
took the part of Marchdoness of Cob
ham, first lady in waiting to the queen,
who was Mrs. John G.. Fremont. one
of the most beautiful women III official
Mfe. Miss Marion OLIVER daughter OF
the assistant secretary of war. was
Vlscountess of Shrewsbury and Miss
Anna iMccauley. the ctrum OF Miss Alice
Roosevelt, was Lady Arabella Stew
art.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-14
Very Low Excursion Rates to Sar
Francisco and Los Angeles,

Via the Northwestern line, will be in
effect from all stations on April % to
May l. inclusive, on account q Ma
tional Retail Irocers' convention and
NJ r. general conference. Two solid
fast trains thru TO California daily.
THE Overland Limited electric
lighted thruouD less than three days
en- route. Another fast train is "1'he
California Express" with drawing
room and tourist sleeping cars. Apply
to agents OF the Chicago & Northwest
ern railway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-14
A Cure for l{eadache.

Any man, woman or child suffering
from headache, biliousness or dull.
irowsy feeling should take one or two
CT DeWitt's Little Early Risers night
and morning. These famous little pills
are famous because they are a tonic
as well as pill. While they cleanse
the system they strengthen and rebuild
it by their tonic effect upon the liver
and bowels. Sold by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-14
Homsseekers' hates.

On the first and third Tuesdays Of
each month the Iowa Central Railway
sells special homeseekers round trip
excursion tickets TO points In the
northwest, west, southwest, south AMI
southeast. at one fare plus 50.
Return limit tWenty-one days from
date Of sale and stop-overs permitted
On same dates special one way rates
In effect for benefit Of settlers.
Call on agents for full particulars
or address, A. B. Cults, G. F. and T. A.,
Minneapolis. Mimi.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-14
Arc You q Dyspspr,c7

II you are dyspeptic you owe 1t to
yourself and your friends to get well.
Dyspepsia annoys the dyspeptic's
friends because his disease sours his
disposition as well as his stomach.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will not only
cure dyspepsia. indigestion and sour
stomach, but this palatable, recon-
structive tonic digestant strengthens
the whole digestive apparatus and
ach. When you take KodOl Dyspepsia
Cure the food you eat is enjoyed It il
digested, assimilated and It's nutrient
properties appropriated by the blood
ana tissues Health DIS the result. Sold
by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-14
good far Children.

The pleasant to take and harmless
One Minute Cough Cure gives imme-
date relief in all cases of cough. Group
and la grippe because it does not pass
Immediately into the stomach, but
takes effect right at the seat of the
trouble. 1t draws out the infiamma-
ton, heals and soothes and cures per-
manently by enabling the lungs to con-
tribute pure life giving and life-sus-
tanning oxygen to the blood and It's
sues. One Minute Cough Cure is pleas
ant to take and It is good alike for
young and old Sold by all druggists.