davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-09

at S:30 at his fathers residence, 250 Hamilton street and at St. Patrick's church at o'clock, where a requeim high mass was sung by the Rev. Father O'Brien. The pallbearers were: Corne- Illus Cooney, William Lane, Joseph Mc- Carthy and J. McKiernan. The funeral was largely attended and interment tooktplace in the family lot in St. Law renee cemetery.
 PATRICK KEENAN,.
 Patrick Heenan, an old resident, died suddenly at his home in Clinton of heart disease. He had just risen from the dinner table when he fell back and expired.
 MRS. JOSEPH CONOCHTE.
 Funeral services over the late Mrs. Joseph M c. Conochie of Washington, D. C.. were held at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Anderson Cook Of Main street, fE anfofsi, yesterday af- ternoon.
 Mrs. Conochie. formerly Miss Flora Cook of Branford. was a bride a year ago. She had been in failing health for several months, but so few of her for mer friends and companions here were aware of the fact. that the news of her death in Washington a few days ago, came as a shock.
 She is survived by her parents, hus- band and brother. Interment was in Center cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-09

address will be illustrated by stereop- ticon views and women as well as men are cordially invited to attend The special musical programme tomorrow afternoon will be "One Sweetly Solemn Thought" Ambrose: God Help Me to Speak a Cheering Word Stock, and How Sweet the Name of Jesus Sounds" This programme will be rem dered by quartette composed of Miss Marjorie Kilborn, Miss Grace Walker, Afr. Jason Pierce and MT. George Chad wick Stock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-09
MRS. KELsEY's EUROPEAN PARTY

MRS. KELSEY's s EUROPEAN PARTY
 Mrs William w. Kelsey of Willow street. who has travelled abroad quite extensively, is to take over a party of seven ladies the latter part of June, re- turning early in September.
 They will go first by way of the Mediterranean to Italy, touring leisure ly along the beautiful lakes, through Switzerland, Germany, down the Rhine and through Belgium, Holland, and England
 Mrs. Kelsey has given much time and attention to the carefully planned itinerary, and as everything is to be strictly first class, all of the members of the party are anticipating most enjoyable time.
 Following are the names of the ladies': Mrs. N. A. M. Foote Mrs. Chas. E. Burton, Mrs. Curtis A. Minor, Miss Adele Merwin. Miss Alberta Kelsey, all of this city, and Miss Mabel Brown and Miss Martha l.. Stevens of Norfolk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-09
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, sCIEN-
 TIST

E The services of First Church of |Christ, Scientist, are held Sunday morn ping at eleven o'clock in Chamber of |Commerce hall, 763 Chapel street Sub 1ject: Doctrines of Atonement." Golden |text: And they that are Christ's have 'crucified the flesh with the affections and lusts. ."-Gal 5:24.
 The Sunday school meets after the services in the church auditorium. The "Wednesday evening testimonial meet
 Ing commences at eight o'clock.
 The reading room under the auspices pf this church is open daily from 2:30 until 5 o'clock in the afternoon. A cor hial welcome to all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-09
SUICIDE BY HANGING.

Aged Meriden Man Despondent Because
 He Couldn't Work.
 Meriden. April S--Joseph Kulinski, aged seventy-two years, committed sui- eide about noon to-day by hanging in his bedroom at 371 East Main street. His act is attributed by his wife who discovered the body hanging from a large hook in the wall, to despondency, due to i'll health. He has been sick and unable to work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-09
REV. DIR. SMITH

To Speak Before Admiral Foote Post
 To-Night.
 Tonight Admiral Foote post No. 1T will have the pleasure of listening to an address on "Appomattox' by Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth, this being the thirty-ninth anniversary of that nota- ble day.
 pr. Snyth is a member of Admiral Foote post and the members are antici- pating a rare treat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-09
MRS. GEORGE K. MELLEN.

The funeral of Mrs. George K. Mellen of Concord. N. H., who died Thursday in that city, will be held there on Mon day. Her son, President c. $. Mellen of the Consolidated railroad, will go to Concord tomorrow from New York with his family, in his private car.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-09
cAI.vARY BAPrIsT cHJRcH.

Rev. Elmer Ferris, formerly a noted
 Eestern lawyer and now Baptist cler- Eyman, and brother of Rev. George H. Ferris of Calvary Baptist church, will occupy the pulpit of this church both morning and evening tomorrow. Special music by the choir and the elouuence l loved by large congregation on each occasion.
 Seats are all free. Competent ushers 'vill be in attendance. The Sabbath
 Bchool, the largest in this city, will be in
 Bession immediately after the morning fhurch service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-09
AT THE HUMPHREY STREET CON,

There will be public worship at 10:30 Ia. m. and 7:3O p. m., with sermons by
 lthe pastor, Rev. F. R. Luckey. Bible 5school at F m. Christian Endeavor at s6:30 p. m. Children's missionary meet sing at 3 p. m. Prayer and conference meeting Tuesday at 7:45 p. n.; subject, s. Easter Scenes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-09
BRoEcKELscHEN FUNERAL.
will Be Held This Morning and Not on
 Sunday

VIII Be Held Thls Mornlng and NuI on
 Sunday.
 The remains of the late August Broeckelschen will be laid at rest this morning at ten o'clock. and not on Sunday as was announced yesterday. The service will be conducted at the home of Hugo Broeckelchen. brother of the deceased No. S6 Sylvan avenue, by Rev MT. George Heckzo. Interment will be in the Evergreen cemetery.
 JOHN J. WATERMAN.
 The funeral of John J. MeKiernan, son of Francis and the late Mary Mc- Kiernan, was held Thursday morning
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-09
IN PARK CHAPEL.

Rev. D. J. Clark, pastor of the East Haven Congregational hcurch, will preach in Park M. E. chapel, Morris Cove, Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock Everyone welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-09
AT FIRST M. D. CHURCH.

A special service will be held in the forenoon with an address by Henry H. Benedict, who has won notable success as an able speaker. In the evening, Rev. Dr. Baker will speak; subject, Unconscious Influence"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-09

President Charles S. Mellen of the New York. New Haven 6 Hartford road, left yesterday morning with a. the road for New York city to attend the roads meeting there to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-09
FuNERAL or MIR. NORTH.

The funeral services of William B. North, who was head of o. B. North & Co.,, takes place from his late resi- dence, 219 Orchard street, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-09
PTyMOTTTH cHTTRCH

The pastor. Rev. Dr. McLane. will preach in the morning on the Cure of Doubt and in the evening on "One Great Mans Sore Need.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-09
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
 Music A. M.

Music A. M.
 The Lord is King .......... Marston Response .............. ....... Hanscom Love to Hear My Saviours Voice., ................. ............... Macy Music P. M. Benedic Anirna Mea ............ Holden Eloria-
 Response a........ ....... HanScOTn My Heavenly Home ............. Haven THE CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER. Dr. Phillips will preach the sermon at |O30 o'clock, subject, Have We Lost The Gospel Message?" He will also kpeak in the evening in Welcome hall, bak street, and the second quartette from the choir will sing. Following is Inc morning music:
 Prelude, Andante. Fifth Symphony. ........... .......... Beethoven Anthem, Benedictus in B ...........r. ......... ...... ............... Buck
 Ehoir Hymn 1O7. Stealing from the World Away" ............... Shepard Response, Gently, Lord, .Hawley bffertory, 70 that Thou Hadst Heark- ened," (Prodigal Son) ........ Sullivan Postlude-Finale, Fifth Symphony.... BeethoVen MASS MEETING AT TOY AUDITOR IUM Rev. D. s. Holloway, pastor of the
 West Thirty-t third street branch of New Fork city, will address the mass meet Ing for men in Foy auditorium to-mor- ow afternoon MT. Holloway's subject Will be "A Satisfied Life.'' lie is an |xtremely interesting and eloquent Ipeaker, and student of considerable kote. Mir. Holloway will also deliver an (ddress in the same place on Monday |vening on the Life of Christ; from he the Manager to the Throne" The
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-09
DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.

The evening service tomorrow at Dwight Place church will be under the charge of 'The Brotherhood" Short discourse by the pastor. Printed re- sponsive service for the use of the con- gregation. The quartette will render the following selections:
 Almighty God ................. Schilling o Risen Lord .................. Fischer Is There an Hour ........ Blummschein Heavens Harbor ............. Scott
 All are welcome to the services of this church and are asked to engage heartily in the congregational worshop.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-09

ADULT CLASS-CHURCH OF THE
 REDEEMER.
 The regular noon session of this class will be held tomorrow directly after morning service, and will be held in the lecture room of the Church of the Redeerner. MT. George D. Castor of ,gale Divinity school will have charge. Both Ladies and gentlemen of any de- domination are cordially invited to at fend
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-28
SILLY MISREPRESENTATION.

For the mere sake of a chance OF
misleading some one into accepting
an untruth as the truth some of the
democratic editors of Montana are
willing to be recognized as men of stu
pendous ignorance, instead of suppos-
edly intelligent men, at least parti-
ally familiar with the methods of pro-
cedure adopted by the courts of the
land. Day after day they are repeat
ing the absurd charge that President
Roosevelt is responsible for the con-
tinued operations of the beef trust.
They accuse him of unwillingness to
prosecute the combination of packers,
alleging that he is amply fortified
with evidence that if presented to
the courts would speedily result in re-
lief for the cattle raisers and the
consumers. They know that every
time they make the silly accusation
they are saying that which it not true.
Under the. directions of the presi-
dent months ago proceedings were In
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-28
RIGHTLY z e UP.

In the opinion of the editor OF the
American Agriculturalist, who has
been travelling over the country tc
note economic conditions, the farmer
vote will elect the next president. He
says that the farmers will receive
more money for their products in 1904
than in any previous year and that
"the relative decrease in price OF
manufactures the farmer has to pay,
and the high range of values of what
he has to sell, will make 1904 the most
profitable one in the history of Amer
lean agriculture"
Commenting on this a well known
writer, one who is in close touch with
rural matters, says: 1.-The prediction
OF senator's and representatives, who
may be presumed to know their own
people, that the states OF the middle
and prairie west are going to give
heavy %pluralitles for the republican
ticket, are bottomed on the %conspicu-
u fact of the unparalleled and con
tinuing prosperity of the agricultural
classes Unless you are registered
you cannot vote.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-28
tributions from, the New York an:
PHILADELPHIA trusts.

tributions from. the New York ami
Philadelphia trusts.
las indicating something of the
conditions OF the republican ex-
chequer this year, l may say that
Representative James A. Tawney, OF
Minnesota, in charge OF the western
speakers bureau for the republican
committee, is getting thong as best he
can with a fund Of $50, 900, as, com
pared with five times that sum ex-
pended for similar purposes in the
same territory four years ago. In all
the other departments OF the republi-
can committee similar economy is be-
ing practiced from dire necessity. Mr..
Cortelyou has been barely able, after
doing all he could, to get together 40
per cent of the amount that Senator
Hanna had in 1900" Always bearing
in mind that unless you are registered
you cannot vote.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-28

Assurance is nov given that if elect
ed to congress Mr.. Gormley will vote
to retain the present tariff on wool,
(which the democrats of the state
are heartily in favor OF retaining"
to quote the words of a democratic
newspaper. Every other schedule he
will assist to lower so as to bring it
more within the cherished ideals OF
Cobdenism. An enticing prospect,
truly. Imagine the gentleman in a
conference OF free traders demanding
that the wool tariff be kept inviolate
because he represents a wool growing
state, and imagine the effect it would
have. The other representatives OF
his party would simply fall over one
another in their desire to vote as Mr..
Gormley asked. Unless you are reg
istered you cannot vote.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-28

One of the candidates on the demo-
cratic ticket is quoted as saying that
his recent trip through eastern Mon
tana convinced him that this part of
the state is "solid" for the democracy.
The gentleman either spoke as he
wished the situation really were or
else he is but a superficial observer
whose judgment is not to be seriously
considered. Instead of showing any
democratic leanings this year, the
men of eastern Montana will roll up
a larger republican majority than in
any previous campaign since Montana
ceased to be a territory. Unless you
are registered you cannot vote.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-28
stituted against the packers. TIL

stituted against the packers. The
first. move of the government was sue
cessful. An injunction was issued re-
straining them from continuing the
compact into which they are alleged
tc have entered for the purpose of
controlling in the price Of cattle Of
tered on the Chicago market and the
subsequently finished product. Even
trusts have the right of appeal, and
the beef trust availed itself OF that
right. Not satisfide with the ruling
OF the court of first instance, it ap-
pealed to the United States supreme
court. There the matter rests at the
present time and will so rest until the
court takes it up for final edjudica-
ton.
President Roosevelt nor no other
man can compel hearing OF the issue
until the court in whose hands it is
feels inclined to take it up. 1t must
await it's regular order, the same as
all other cases on the calendar. II
the democratic newspaper writer's OF
the state are willing that they should
be considered as men without knowl-
edge or reason they must not think
that their readers will also be willing
to be classed as fools. Unless you
are registered you cannot vote.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-28
conclusions where others jump at
them. Because of the position ne oc-

conclusions where others jump at
them. Because of the position he oc-
cupies in the campaign he has abund-
ant means of a~scertaining the facts,
and were he not certain as to the re-
suits he would not speak as he does.
To the faithful, hard working men
to whom he addresses himself his
message will come as the harbinger
OF better things in store for the peo-
pie of the state and it's effect will be-
come all the more evident when the
vote is counted that will show the
redemption Of Montana and the utter
defeat of the unholy combinations
and alliances now ~exerting every eff
fort at their command to retain the
power which they have so shamefully
and shemelessly used, not to say
abused. Read Mr.. Mantle's cheering
report, issued from the very center
of the enemy's stronghold and then
align yourself correctly, but emem.
Der that unless you are registered
you cannot vote.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-28

Never wavering or hating in it's
fealty to the democratic party, yet
the Anaconda Standard is not above
telling the truth concerning a politi-
cal enemy. Here is what it has to
say of Mr.. Gormley and his address
delivered there a few evenings go:
"Mr. Gormley, new to almost all OF
his audience, made a pleasant impress
sion in a speech which dealt chiefly
with national topics. This is a c
ton OF the state where the run OF
opinion is that, all in all, Dixon, dur
ing his term, made a pretty GOOD
showing" The same authority is un-
qualifedly of the opinion that unless
you are registered you cannot vote.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-28
Friday, October %, 1904.
WORDS OF CHEER.

1t is cheering is the statement is
sued by Chairman Mantle in respect
to the political situation in Montana
and it will prove a source of .inspira-
tion to republicans to work all the
harder during the days intervening
between now and the election. Those
who know the gentleman know that
he must have good reaso for feeling
AZ he does and for the satisfaction
he expresses as regards the outlook
for the party's success. Mr.. Mantle
Is not one who permits his enthusi
asm to sway his Judgment. While
IN ardent, loyal republican always
he has . way Of calmly viewing things
ana BY cold reasoning arriving a
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-28
AN HONORABLE INTERFERENCE.

Having realized that their continued
abuse OF William Lindsay for having
refused to accept a bride rendered
by a millionaire democrat ambitious
to buy a sea in the senate is pos
sessed of the quality to rebound to
the injury OF their W candidate,
the democratic editors of the state,
who are making a special effort to
elect Toole, have adopted a new
course. Now they are urging the PEG
pie to withhold their support from
the republican nominee because OF
his inexperience and vote for the dem
ocrat because he has long been COVER
nor and has held other offices. ~!
This line OF argument will prove no
more effective than the one formerly
pursued. For the very reason that
Mr.. Toole has had so much expert
ence are the men of Montana growing
tired of him. He has been in office
almost continuously ever since he ar
rived at an age giving him legal ca
pacity. With him holding Office has
become a habit and feasting at the
public crib in some form or another
has been his principal occupation for
years. So fixed has that habit be-
come and so consumed is he by the
desire to continue in Office that he is
willing to stultify himself, has stulti-
fed himself, to pander to it. He no
longer hesitates at political expedi-
ents that formerly he denounced, and
is willing to become the beneficiary
of alliances that only a few years ago
caused him to express himself in mea-
sures of virtuous wrath and indigna-
ton. Instead OF the servant of the
people, the able, dignified executive
of a great state, the governor has de-
generated into a chronic ~office-seeker,
willing to enter into almost any kind
OF a political job, SO long as it holds
out the promise of continuance in Of
flee for himself.
Yes, MI. Lindsay lacks experience
along certain directions in which the
present governor is a man of unlim-
tied experience and knowledge, and
that is why the people have conf
dence in him and will elect him gov
ernor. They are proud of his mex
perience in that channel and honor
him for it. Unless you are registered
you cannot. vote.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-28
HARD UP COMMITTEE.

Daily speakers and writers in the
cause of democracy are telling the
people of the immense sums OF money
that are overwhelming Chairman Cor
telyou because of the liberality of the
contributions of the trusts for the pur-
pose of electing Roosevelt: They
would have the public believe that
the managers of those combinations
leave entire check books, signed in
blank, at the republican headquarters,
with Cortelyou authorized to fill them
in for the amounts he wants. This
is the way those men tell it to you.
An unusually well informed newspa-
per correspondent, w. w. Jermane, OF
the Minneapolis Journal, tells a differ
ent story. He describes the financial
conditions existing at the Chicago
headquarters as bordering on a panic.
Hear him:
I'm fact, Chairman Corteiyou, whose
funds are so slender as to prevent
any detailed work in the intermoun-
tain states, Notwithstanding there is
great need of it, has been for weeks
running a gauntlet of criticism and
abuse from the New York democratic
papers because he has been endeav.
oring, according to their story, to re.
pienish his funds with solicited con.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-28

Democratic speakers may yet learn
that when they go into the home of q
republican candidate that it does not
pay to make uncomplimentary re-
marks concerning him In the hearing
of his friends and those who know
him best. Heinze was Kissed at Boze-
man because OF slanderous u~tterances
about the Honorable e. w. King. Still,
unless you are registered you cannot
vote.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-28

Ever since he began it, the demo.
cratic newspapers OF the country are
rendering yoemen service to Judge
Parker in his hot air slaughter OF
American soldiers in the Philippines.
Unless the certainty of Roosevelt's
election soon dawns upon them with
the force OF a blizzard and freezes
the supply, they threaten not to stop
with the a%nnihilatlon OF mere hund-
reds of thousands, but by the employ
ment of the same deadly agent make
it millions. Unless you are registered
you cannot vote.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-28
Judge c. H. Loud, republican candi

Judge C. H. Loud, republican candi-
date for Judge of this judicial district,
arrived from the eastern part of the
state last night. His democratic OPP
ponent, j. B. Herford, Is making a
canvass of the territory Judge Loud
has just left. Yesterday he was at
Miles City, headed for Ekalaka, in the
extreme southeastern end Of Custer
county. Unless you are registered
you cannot vote.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-28

Although it would be wrong to say
that they r making a hurricane cam
paign, for there are no hurricanes in
this part OF the world, yet the way
the republican candidates on the
county ticket are carrying things be-
fore them is highly suggestive Of an
atmospheric disturbance of that sort.
For all that, unless you are registered
you cannot vote.