davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-03
PRACTICE CAME.

The local Turner's, who will play a
 five inning baseball game against one
 of the societies ct the state turnfest in Waterbury next week, will meet the
 baseball team of. the Germania. Bicycle club tormorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-03
TO THE PUBLIC.

4O LIE I Co41AC- At the final meeting of the joint Memorial day committee of 1904, held Wednesday evening. unanimous vote of thanks was passed to all those who so kindly and so generously donated flowers so that the graves of our dead comrades might be suitably decorated. We take this method, in the name of the G. A. R.. to extend to the general public our heartfelt thanks for the same.
 D. B. HORTON,
 Chairman General Committee.
 J. H. NORMAN,
 Chairman Flower Committee.
 JAMES D. BISHOP,
 Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-03
RETIrRNEn HOME.

Bartholomew E'dgeworth of Rogers street, Branford, arrived home Wednesday evening from Smiths Falls, Ontario, where he was called last Thursday to attend the double funeral of his mother and brother.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-03

WORTHINGTON HOOKER SCHOOL. The Worthington Hooker school will
 devote this. afternoon to an examina- tion, with decIamation exercises, for
 the entertainment of the parents of the pupils.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-03
n.ARnR MEETINGS

The Coal Handlers, Butchers and Stone Masons' unions all held meetings last night and transacted routine bus mess.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-03
The Magic Dyes

Some genius has at last devised a dye for home use that has all the advantages of the best dyes so far known and none of their disadvan- tages.
 You have a choice of a dozen colors, including black -the dye comes in a paste and all that you have to do is to mix it with water to the right shade. There is no cooking or boiling, or steam ing to do; simply dip the cloth into the mixture and the thing is done. It acts instantly, dyes cleanly, smoothly and thoroughly and the colors are there to stay.
 The most wonderful thing of all perhaps, is that Mag ico dyes do not discolor the hands or the vessel used in dyeing.
 Demonstration now in progress here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-03
NOrICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

If you are going away. for a short or long period. the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-03
BRIDGEPORT 2, HARTFORD


 Bridgeport, June 2.-It took eleven innings to settle the baseball struggle to-day between the locals and Hart ford, and was won by the former on a two-bagger by Odell and single by Reyes, the score being 2 to 1. While the game developed some remarkable plays on the part of the outfield, it was really battle of the pitchers, of which Newman had a trifie. the best of it. Parkins was touched up for eleven hits, but he succeeded in keeping them scat tered. The score shows that the heavy hitters on the local team did not con- meet with Parkins as well as did the weaker batsmen. The score by inn ings:
 RH.E. Bridgeport % 100000 0 1-2 Ii 4 Hartford ....10 0 0 0 % 0 0-1 z 8 Batteries-Newman and O'Rourke; Parkins and King.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-03
CAVE A DINNER

Mrs. Professor Henry R. Lang enter tained number of friends at dinner yesterday at her home, 60 Trumbull street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-03
New Haven.

Summary: Two-base hit-Slater. First on balls-Off vorhees 4, off Corcoian 2 Struck. out-By Vorhees [, by Corcoran 2. Left on bases-New Haven 5, Hol- yoke 4. First base on errors-Connell. Time of game-One hour and ten min utes. Umpire Kennedy. Attendance -Four hundred.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-03
ID MEET Tn-nAY

The Lotus club will meet this after moon at the residence of Mrs. J. w. Nickles, George street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-03

The other American league game was postponed on account of rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-03
RH.E.
National League.

At New York
 RH.E. New York ......0 0,0O0002 2*-2 5 1 Cincinnati ......0 0 0 o 0 0 0-1 2 Batteries-Mathewson and Bower man; Sudhoff and Peitz. Other National league games were postponed on account of rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-03
The gOmrnaI and Courier

BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 CENTS A WEEK. 90 CENTS A MONTH, s3 FOR SIX MONTHS. s6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MALL SINGLE COPIES, 2 CENTS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-03

All other Eastern league games were postponed on account of rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-03

Detroit .........OOs1OoOOO4 0 New York ......O0 % 0o2-5 8 0
 Batteries-Killian and Woods; Put mann, Griffith and Kleinow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-03

2, NEW LONDON 1. New London, June 2.-New London played a perfect fielding game here to- day, but the luck was with Springfield and the Ponies won, 2 to 1. The Whal- CTS put up the best exhibition they have given this year. No regular umpire showed up and Morse, who officiated, gave Springfield one run. Dumb play ling in New London's outfield was re- sponsible for the first run, but the score at the end of nine innings should have been a tie with one run each. The score by innings:
 RHE. New London 10 00001 100 0-1 4 lSpringield .....0 0 2 0 0 0 0-2 z 1 Batteries Mclaughlin and Irwin;
 Bowler and O'Connor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-03
WORCESTER ii, MER1DEN 2.

Worcester, June 2.--Worcester defeat- led Meriden easily to-day The game was called in the middle of the seventh because of darkness. It was cold and less than one hundred attended. Wor- cester hit hard. Meriden did not get a hit until the sixth. The score by inn ings:
 RHE. Worcester .......312 *-11 14 2 Meriden .0000101- 4 2 Batteries Robinson and Accorsini; Hodge and Maroney.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-03
AmerIesn League.
At Cleveland

At Cleveland
 RHE. Cleveland ....2OOOsOoO01-s s 3 Boston .....-.OOOO 2s0O-5 9 3 Batteries-Hess. Donahue. Bemis and Abbott; Dineen and Farrell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-03
At Chicago

At Chicago
 R.HE. Chicago ......142411 Os-1S IT 3 Washington ...2 01 0 + 10 Batteries-Walsh.. Altrock and Me Farland; Townsend, Orth and Drill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-03
Eastern League.

At Rochester-Rochester 6. Montreal 3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-03
Baby Carriages, 25 Per Cent. Under Standard Prices.

~~~~1s " cO1Os
 They are all new carriages and go-carts, too. It isn't a job-lot of old makes. Every one was made to sell this Spring.
 Plenty of choice, from the plain, serviceable, but hand some little carriage to the most elaborate equipage ever designed for the use of Their Maiesties, the Babies.
 We have been able to cut prices on these carriages this way
 The usual $8 kinds for S5.5O. The usual $9 kinds for $6.5O. The usual $1O.5O kinds for $8, The usual $12 kinds for $8.5O. The usual $12.75 kinds for S9.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-03

At Detroit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-03
Local Weather Report.

New Haven, June 2.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-01
INDIAN TERRITORY
BANK ROBBERY

South McAlister, |. r., Dec. 2S.-A
gang of five bank robbers looted the
bank in kiowa. a small town sixteen
miles north of here, at 3 o'clock yes
terday morning, and escaped after sew
eral hundred shots had been ex-
changed between the robbers and
posse of fifty citizens of Kiowa.
The robbers dynamited the safe and
secured about 81 800 in cash, some OF
which is believed to have been mutilat-
ed by the explosion. The bank build
ing was partially wrecked. the damage
to the building being about $l,500.
An entrance to the bank was gained
by the use of crowbars, through a rear
window While two of the men did the
work of blowing the safe, three re-
mained outside the building as guards
The first explosion was failure, max
ing loud report, but doing little dam
age. The citizens heard the noise, and
arming themselves with revolvers AID
shotguns, hurried to the bank.
At the command of a leader of the
citizens, a volley was fired at the rob-
bers. who were visible through the
shutters. The fire was returned by the
guards secreted on the outside.
Whlle the two men on the inside
worked. the three men outside kept up
steady fusilade with the posse Of cit
izens. 1t took three explosions to open
the safe.
After the last explosion the burglars
gathered up the money and. leaving
through the front of the bank, got
away in the darkness. The posse fol-
lowed the gang for some distance, but
lost the trail.
While the citizens believe that one
of the robbers was injured not one of
the citizens was struck. The latter
were protected from the fire of the rob-
bers by stock pens in the rear Of the
bank building.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-01
CLAIMS GOVERNORS ACTION IS
BEYOND COURT JURISDICTION

detention of said Poole is a necessary
step and absolutely necessary for the
suppression of the said insurreCtlol
and rebellion existing in Teller county.
and your respondent further shows TO
the court that neither this honorable
court. nor any other court within the
United States of America, has any
right. power or authority, upon re
turn being made, as is herein made,
and was made to the writ of habeas
corpus issued upon the petition of said
Poole by the District Court Of Teller
county setting forth the order and
proclamation of the governor to the
effect that a rebellion and insurrection
exists in said county that the privilege
of the writ of habeas corpus has been
SUSPENDED in the case of said Poole. to
inquire into said matter any further.
No court has any power TO make
any order in such a case excepting an
order dismissing the petition to quash
the writ OF habeas corpus and remand
ing the petitioner to the custody OF the
respondent, for. otherwise, II would be
assumption on the part of the judicial
department of the government of the
functions properly belonging to a CO.
ordinate and co equal department of
the government, to-wit, the executive
department. and an unlawful interfer-
ence with the high powers and pre-
negatives of the governor, the chief ex-
ecutive of the state OF Colorado, in
whom, by the constitution Of the said
state, the supreme executive power OF
the state is vested. and who is espe-
lially charged with the duty of taking
care that the laws of the state shall be
faithfully executed to call out the mi
litia of the state to execute the laws, to
suppress insurrection whenever the
same shall, in his judgment, exist in
said estate and to adopt all lawful
means to enforce said laws, and be-
cause of the suspension of the privilege
of the writ of habeas corpus may be
come necessary means to such end at
such times in his judgment"
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-01

as well as by Major Naylor and Han
kin. Many of them went wide, but
the News correspondent counted twen-
ty-two in the door of the attorneys
office
Major Naylor then commanded GiOv
er to surrender, and the reply was: Il
will not
There was then another fusillade OF
bullets After This Glover said that
he would surrender, and when he came
to the door it was found that he was
wounded in the left arm. He was i'm
anediately taken across the hall to the
Office of Drs. Magruder and Cunning
ham. 1t was found that bullet struck
him above the right elbow, glanced
through the bone and lodged in the
forearm just beneath the skin. When
he was taken into the Office he ap-
peared to be badly injured, but soon re-
yived, and helped the doctors in dress
ing his wound. and when suggestion
was made that he should take an an
aesthetic, he said:
Just cut in; ] can stand any of that
kind of affliction."
The bullet was speedily extracted.
and half an hour later he was taken
to the county jail. While in the chair
couple of the militia boys came into
the room and he directed several sar-
castle remarks toward them.
A large crowd assembled at the cor
ner of Third street and Bennett avenue,
when thu shooting occurred, and de-
tail of soldiers was quickly called, who
ordered them to move on. Some of
them being slow, the butts of guns were
used on them.
The office of Glover, after the shoot
ing ha,. ,aKen place, was sight. Near
! ly every picture that he had on the
walls had been shot through. and a
dozen or more bullet holes in the plas-
| ter could be counted. His law books
and papers were scattered all over the
two rooms whic.. he occupied. How he
escaped being killed is a mystery. The
doctors in attendance claim that he will
rot lose the use of his left arm.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-01
DEADLY ASSAULT
ON DENVER DOCTOR

Denver, Dec. 29.-While in his office
ment of the court house yesterday,
writing a letter to relatives, County
Physician Seymour r. Jarecki was at
tackled by some unknown person or
persons who struck him on the head
with a small boulder and inflicted in
juries which undoubtedly will prove IA
tai. In his shirt sleeves, and with all
his pockets turned inside out, DR.. Jar
ecki was discovered shortly after 2
O'Clock yesterday afternoon by the 9TH
er county physician. DR.. Nicholas
Wood, and friend. Attorney C. w. Lo
throp. who Immediately sent in a call
for the police ambulance. Police Sur
geon Davis responded. and after ad-
ministering what relief he could, he re-
moved DR.. Jarecki in the ambulance,
still unconscious, to St. Joseph's hos
pital, where he was operated upon. His
wife is in delicate condition and it is
feared the shock may prove serious to
her.
Milton Anfenger, personal friend
of DR.. Jarecki, remained at the bedside
with him after the doctor went to the
hospital. At II O'Clock last night DR..
Jarecki recovered consciousness and re-
manned conscious at intervals. DR.. ia
recki told Mr. Anfenger that he was
under the impression that his assailant
stole in through the back door. The
first he remembers was being hit. He
says he remembers seeing the man
leave by the side door His impress
sion is that the man did not have whis
kers. He is not positive as to whether
he wore moustache. The man was
white and the doctor thinks he was an
American.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-01
ATTORNEYS FILE REPLICATION
IN POOLE HABEAS CORPUS CASE

amendment to the constitution Of the
United States, which provides tilt no
state shall make any law which
abridges the privileges granted by the
federal constitution and that no citizen
shall be deprived of life. liberty or
property without due process of law.
1t is alleged that Governor Peabody
has violated the fourth amendment to
the federal constitution. which provides
that the people shall be secure in their
persons against unreasonable seizures;
that he violated the NTH amendment,
which provides that no citizens shall be
deprived of liberty without due process
of law and that he violated the sixth
amendment. which provides that one
accused of crime shall be speedily
tried by jury, and shall have the right
to know the nature and cause OF the
accusation against him.
The replication concludes with the
statement that Governor Peabody has
said that he will not permit writ of
error to be issued out of the court be-
low, and that unless the Supreme
Court takes jurisdiction, which the pub
lie veal demands that it shall do, that
Judge Seeds will have to call upon the
sheriii to secure a force sufficient to
enforce the mandate of the court. 1t
is claimed that the military forces
would resist and that there would be
great loss of life.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-01

Denver. Dec. 27.-That Governor Pea
body is supreme in declaring martial
law, and that no court in the country
can interfere with him in the enforce
ment of the military law. is the claim
set up by Attorney General Miller in
his answer TO the habeas corpus pro
ceedings Instituted by Victor Poole
and A. C. Paul in the Supreme Court.
The brief was filed yesteday. and with
it was filed a motion to strike out GER
tain parts OF the petitions of the two
miners. Attorneys for the Western
Federation of Miners will file their
briefs in reply to Attorney General
Miller's answer some time this week,
and then the case will be set for oral
argument. A final decision is not eX
pected for month.
Separate answers are filed tv Attor
ney General Miller. In both briefs he
begins by relating the facts in the
tions Of Governor Peabody. that led up
to the arrest of the two men. The an
swer in the Poole case then recites:
Your respondent respectfully repre-
sents and shows that i, is not his pur-
said Poole in his custody as such com
manding officer, but that as soon as in
his judgment it is safe, and the present
insurrecuon in Teller county has been
suppressed and ceases to exist, that he
will cause information to be filed in the
District Court Of such county against
petitioner.
Your respondent further shows TO
the court that the said Victor Poole is
still in the custody and control of
your respondent under and by virtue OF
the original arrest, and as the COM
manding officer of the said National
Guard of Colorado in said Teller coun-
ty because in the judgment of your re-
spondent, as the commanding officer,
as well as in the judgment of the gov
ernor of the state. commander-in-chief
of the National Guard, the arrest and
= ! / 1 ~ l. 1 / / L L L L 4 4 / 4 4 4 1 L L L 4 4
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-01
BEET GROWERS
ASSOCIATION

Denver, Dec. 27.-A Fort Collins
special to the News last night says:
The Farmers Beet Growers AssOci-
alton met this afternoon at the District
Court room and elected officers for the
ensuing year, as follows: j. S. Nc
Clelland, president; Peter Anderson,
vice president; r. Q. Tenney. secre-
tary; |. B. Harris, Z. l.. Abel, Hugh
,Strachan and j. l.. Smith, executive
committee. Another committee, con-
sisting of j. s. McClelland, Walter
Laidlaw, r. Bumpstead and F. Brent
man, was appointed. whose business
will be to represent the association in
conference with the sugar factory man
agement in regard to the price that will
be paid for beetS in the future.
: A resolution was presented and
unanimously passed that not mem
her of the association would sign con-
tracts to grow beets at the advanced
schedule offered by the sugar factory
people. Most of the farmers live at
such a distance from the factory that
lit will be necessary for them to ship
lbeets, and the increase offered few
weeks ago only means rs cents per ton
to these farmers, and they do not re-
gard that amount as being any induce
ment.
The association adjourned this even
ing to meet again at the call of the
president, which will probably be with
in two weeks, as the question of con-
tract is now the principal topic of in
terest being considered by the beet
growers of northern Colorado.
The sugar factory people have their
agents out among the beet growers and
they report that the men who last year
made money raising beets are signing
the new contract, and in some instances
are doubling their acreage grown last
wear.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-01
CHINESE PREPARING FOR WAR
UNDER JAPANESE INSTRUCTION

st. Petersburg. Dec. 29-The Russian
government is noting with closest at
tention and keenest interest the quite
uncommon energy now being shown by
the Chinese in making warlike prepar-
ations under the guidance of large
number of japanese instructors.
This has grown SO serious as to come
into first line of Russia's calculations,
increasing, as it does. the possibilities
of war and broadening out the situa-
ton on quite new lines.
Nor does the attitude of the Chinese
in the least dismay the war party here.
Quite the contrary. It's members COM
pare the possible entry of China into
the arena to the following of the Or
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-01
x.Rays Turn Negroes White.

Philadelphia, Dec 2S.-Dr. II. K.
Pancoast, skiographer of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, has discovered
that it is possible. by means of the
X-ray, to so bleach the skin of the
negro that to all intents and purposes
the subject becomes a white person.
The condition of the person so treated
in apparently permanent.
This discovery was made incidental
ily while negroes were being treated in
the university for cancer and lupus,
and while no attempt has been made
so far to experiment with the skin of
"a healthy negro, Dr.. Pancoast believes
it is possible to change the color.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-01

Denver, Dec. 29.-In the replication
of attorneys for Victor Poole, to the an
swer and return made by Colonel YER
deckberg in the Poole habeas corpus
proceeding in the Supreme Court, the
court is urged to take jurisdiction and
decide whether or not the governor of
the state has the power to suspend the
privilege of the7writ Of habeas corpus.
1t is alleged that no criminal charge
has ever been made against Poole, al
though Judge Seeds granted delays on
several occasions in order that inform
ations might be filed against him If he
was suspected of the commission of any
crime.
Continuing the replication AYERS that
there has been no suspension of the
privilege of the writ of habeas corpus
by the General Assembly or any delega-
tion Of the power to suspend it to the
governor; and that he has no such
power himself. 1t is alleged that there
has been no rebellion, insurrection or
invasion in Teller county, nor has pub
lie safety demanded the suspension OF
the benefit of the writ in the case of
Poole or any other citizen of Teller
county.
Governor Peabody's action is alleged
to be violation of the rights guaran-
teed to every citizen under the consti-
tuition of the state and the fourteenth
AAAAAAAA l. 4 4 4 L l. 1 / l. / / b l. / / ! !
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-01

anCe Free State in espousing the Trans
vaal cause with the result of losing its
freedom and making the campaign
dolbly easy for the English.
In diplomatic circles China's attitude
is also topic of constant interest, the
view taken being that if Russia is at
tackled by two powers. according TO the
terms of the Franco-Russian alliance,
France must come to the aid of her
ally, following upon which nothing
could stop England from coming in. as
she is bound to do by the recent treaty.
should Japan be attacked by more than
one power.
After that the possibilities of fur
ther International complications are
unlimited. Such is the talk of to-day
The Holly chieftain., 1904-01-01
WYOMING FIGHTS
FOR HER RESERVES

Meeteetse, Wyo., Dec. 29.-The ini-
tial meeting of what is intended to be
one of the strongest protests ever
made by an indignant people was held
here Sunday. 1t was mass meeting
called to inaugurate general protest
from the people of Wyoming, Mon
tana and Utah over the proposed in
corporation of the Yellowstone and Te-
ton forest reserves into the Yellow
stone National Park, as recommended
to Congress by the secretary of the in
terror in his message of December
18th. The recommendation of the sec
retary of the interior contemplates
annexing to the national park nearly
5000 square miles in Wyoming, thirty
square miles in Idaho, and 260 square
miles in Montana 1t is proposed to
incorporate this vast tract into the ma
tional park. subject to the same re-
strictions and discipline.
The meeting was largely attended
by citizens of every class, and some
very strong speeches were made
against the proposed legislation.
The meeting adopted resolutions de-
nouncing this attempt to incorporate
over 100000 acres into what would
be practically game reserve; de-
clares the withdrawal of this vast
area from the available ranges would
utterly ruin the live stock industry
of territory several hundred miles
square; declares the proposed legis-
lation would force settlers who now
have highly improved ranches within
~ vo11 rn
serves to abandon them and their i'm
provements, and take up in lieu selec-
tons from what is left of government
land subject to entry; denounces this
as another attempt on the part of
eastern sportsmen to create a vast
game preserve for their enjoyment,