davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19
ONLY THE "sIMPLE LIFE. "
That is All That Young Army Officers
 Can We'll Enjoy.


 Washington. Sept. 1S,-Only the sim pie life" is possible for young army of ficers, according to Major General Cor bin, commanding the Philipine divi- sion. In his annual report General Cor bin says there is too frequently evi- dence that there are officers in the ser- vice not mindful of their official obli- gations. The number of complaints on this point, he says, calls for drastic treatment. The general then lays down these principles:
 "The moment an officer begins living beyond his means he should be subject ed to rigid discipline. Young officers joining the service should be admonish- ed that from them only, the simple life is possible. The moment an officer is possessed with an uncomfortable desire for any other life, he, as a duty to himself as well as to his regiment, should separate himself from the ser- vice and enter the fields in which the material rewards admit of more luxuri- ous living"
 There are now 1S,sS5 troops in the Philippines, including 5,1S1 native scouts and General Corbin recommends that there be no reduction in this force.
 He says the conditions as to peace lin the islands are better than at any time since American occupation with the exception of Samar. A reduction in expenses amounting to a million and a half dollars is reported as having been accomplished during the administration iof General Corbin,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19
Local weather Report.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 2:2S p. m.
 Lawrence J. Coffey has sold to the Consolidated railroad a piece of prop srty with buildings thereon at 2S9-241 Wallace street, 50x140 feet. This is val ued at 5000.
 Con gressman N. D. sperry- has been confined to his home for the past few days with slight. cold. The matter is not serious and the congressman ex- poets to be out again shortly.
 The late George S. Allen was a prom lnent member of Hiram lodge, No. 1, A. F. anI A. M. He became mem Der in 1865, while the late George Crab tree was Worshipful master. .
 Paul Russo is putting up a three story house with six tenements at 581-3 Chapel street. The lower part of the house is to have a marble front and tlle other walls are of Roman brick.
 Prosecuting Attorney W. F. Downer of the Ridge road, Hamden, has in .his yareNa century plant twenty feet high and ready to bloom. It was over 450 buds The plant has been in MT. Downer's possession for the past twen- tylfive years.
 The public bath house on St. John street was closed yesterday for repairs, and there will be no bathing there for 1.-two weeks. Director of Public Works Coe said yesterday that the bath house. which was built about two years ago, Is now badly in need of repairs.
 Friday night there was public hear ing of the special park committee of the board of aldermen of which Alder man Francis s. Hamilton jr. is chair man. Those interested in the laying out of park in the Ninth ward will be given an opportunity to be heard.
 George H. Skinner, who was injured by the trolley car jumping the track at the corner of George and College streets about two weeks ago, was moi so comfortable yesterday. His many friends wish for him a speedy recov- cry. .....~''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19
NEW TREATY BETWEEN
 THE U. s. AND GERMANY
(Contfnued from First Page)

said that so far as possible equivalent advantages must be given.
 He urged fair play in executing and administering whatever arrangements might be made and added that he hop ed the forthcoming negotiations for treaty would bridge over all economic differences between the two great na- tions.
 Ambassador Tower, after dwelling at length on the personal aspects of Con- sul General Mason's departure. said:
 '"The present time is most favorable for commercial intercourse because there is very strong interest felt in Germany in the affairs of the United States. It is a growing and friendly interest constantly tending toward sympathy with the United States and to good understanding. The relations of the two countries have never been as good as now.
 MT. Mason is leaving us at time when his further assistance would be most useful here. I regret especially his departure at this time, for discus sion is likely to take place within the next few months involving the subject of the trade relations between the Unit ed States and Germany, in which very great interests are concerned so great indeed that I feel no effort should be spared on either side of the ocean to protect them from the unfortunate con- sequence of a disagreement between the two nations.
 For my own part have been most careful to keep the government of the i United States informed regarding the situation in Germany, my single hope and desire being that an ultimate 1 tagreement will be reached which shall be fair and just to each of the coun- , tries and beneficial to the trade of both.''
 MT. Mason said that the present har- mony in the commercial relations of Germany and the United States was creditable and profitable to both coun- tries, and how to preserve it was a subject near to the hearts of all pres- ent. The speaker continued:
 '"The problem is complex and seri- ous one, and let us frankly recognize its difficulties. Its solution will probably involve concessions on both sides which may be very difficult, especially on the part of our own government, to har nonize with existing laws and estab- lished economic principles; but we all hope that, with patience and good vii on both sides, a satisfactory arrange ment may ultimately be reached.
 q cannot forbear to express my fer vent hope that the present fiourishine reciprocal trade which we all labored tt build up may expand, and that the ebl and flow of, scientific, educational, aes
 thetic and literary thought betweei Germany and the United States, the in
 stinctive touch of intellectual brother l hood between two great and progres ! sive nations, may never be broken b! any dispute over tariff schedules or the valuation of merchandise. I hope i
 will not prove to be necessary that tn
 precious heritage of a century of peac
 and mutual respect shall be sacrifices to g. disagreement over duties on i'm ports"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19
PRESIDENTS VISITORS.
Secretary of Navy Boneparte and His
 Wsse a. Dinner.

Oyster Bay, N. r., Sept. 1S.-secre- tary of the Navy Charles J. Bonaparte and Mrs Bonaparte were dinner guests this evening of the president and Mrs. Roosevelt at Sagamore Hill. They ar rived to the entrance to Oyster Bay about 7 o'clock this evening on board the dispatch boat Dolphin from Boston. After the Dolphin had come to anchor in the outer bay, Secretary and Mrs. Bonaporte were conveyed in launch to the J. West Roosevelt pier. where one of the presidents carriages was in waiting to convey them to sagamore Hill. rsa,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19
Tuesday, September 10, 1905.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Auction saIe-R. B. Mallory. Aliens Foot-Ease-Druggi A Hat Wonder-Lambert Cuticura Remedies-Druggist Cheese-E. B. Hall & Son. Dress Goods-Mendel & Freedman. Good News-The Edw. Malley Co. High School Suits-Meigs & Co. Heating-J. c. Cronan & Co. Insurance-John c. North. Oil Heaters-P. J. Kelly & Co. Pyramid Pile Cure-Druggists roposals-Depatrmen Police Service Postum-At Grocers'.
 Proposals-J. N. Rowe.
 Rain Coats-Davis & Co. Stationery-The Chas. Monson Co. Uneeda Biscuit-Grocers.
 White Gamble-Desmond Co. Waists-Howe 6 Stetson Co. Wanted-Ladies-2 Church Street. -Sltuation-52 Liberty St.
 ed-Salesman-P. O. Box 355. d-operators-60 Court St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19
WEDDING INVITATIONS.

Invitations have been received in Rockville for the wedding of Edward Hill .McCray, of New York, and Miss Mama Royce Carr, of New York, on the svening of September 26.. MT. McCray Is well known in Rockville being na- live of Ellington. He is a graduate of lhe Rockville high school and of Yale sollege. He has been practicing law in New York city for a number of years, Ind has met with much success In his profession. :.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19
Annual Encnmpment, Sons of Veterans.

Gettysburg, Pa., Sept. 1S-The an- nual encampment of the National As sociation of Sons of Veterans opened this evening with a largely attended reception rendered to the visiting mem bers and their friends by the Ladies' auxiliary of Gettysburg camp. The town is rapidly filling up with the vet erans, whose .encampment promises to be one of unusual attendance. The business sessions will begin tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19
HIGGINS HEN CHOSEN
Republican Delegates to the Congress
 sIOn=I Election.

Republican Delegates to the Congress
 sIon=I Election.
 Lyme, Sept. 1S.-One King delegate was chosen to the Third Congressional district convention and three who are in favor of Edwin ". Higgins by the republican caucus to-day. The delega- tion is made up of E. Hart Geer, L, L. Brockway, A. J. Griffin and William N. Sawyer.
 Ledyard. Sept. 1S.-while the dele gates to the republican congressional convention chosen here to-day are un- pledged they are known to be in favor of Attornely General King. They are: Henry Hurlbutt and James Bellin.
 North Stonington, Sept. 1S.-E H. Knowles, George NJ. Cook, E. Frank White and George D. Thompson, all Higgins men, were chosen delegates to the republican congressional conven- tion to-day.
 MontviIle. Sept. 10.-The republicans to-day selected George N. Wood and George H. Bradford as delegates to the Third congressional district con- vention. They favor the candidacy of Edwin W. Higgins of Norwich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19
BLOW FOR NEwToWN FAIR.
National Trotting Association Win Not
 Allow Horse Racing.

Newtown, Sept. 1.-The Newtown Agricultural association has been noti- fled by the National Trotting associa- tion that it will not be allowed to hold races at its fair this year on account Of failure to comply with the rules of the association last fall when it's one thou sand dollar race was declared off. The race, for which one thousand dollars in purses was offered, was not run off be- cause of the small number of horses which appeared at the wire to start. The association is accused of irregu- larity in calling 1t off.
 This withdrawal of National sanction for the races may prevent the holding of a fair at NeWtown this year, as d fair without races would be a failure.
 Negotiations have been opened with Secretary Gocher, and it is hoped that the trouble can be settled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Sept. IS, s. p. m.
 Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday
 TOT Eastern New York: Fair and warmer Tuesday; Wednesday showers; fresh south winds.
 For New England: Clearing and warmer Tuesday; Wednesday fair; fresh south winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19

Point of View.-First suburbanite- Was your garden success this year?
 Second suburbanite-Yo bet it was. My next door neighbor's chickens took the first, prize, at the poultry show Chicago Daily News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

If you are going away, for c short or long period, the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may es changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19
George Mcdonald Dead.

London, Sept 1S.-George Mcdonald, the novelist, died to-day. He was born in Aberdeenshire, Scotland, in 1894.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19

A permit was issued to. John J. Con nor for a two family frame house on Lilac street. It will cost about $S,0OO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19
BRITISH SQUADRON WILL COMl
Visit to United States Merely Post
 poned for short Time.

pOned for short Time.
 London, Sept. 1s.-The report from Halifax that the visit of the British squadron, commanded by Rear-Admir- al Prince Louis of Battenberg, to the United States has been abandoned is erroneous It has been found that it will be more convenient for all con- cerned to postpone the visit, and the squadron therefore will remain at Hal flax until octobers2S and arrive at An napolis on November 1. Thence the British warships will go to New York. The actual date of their arrival there is not yet fixed The squadron will leave New York November 15 for Gib- raltar.
 Charlottetown, P. E. l., Sept, 1S,- Rear-Admiral Prince Louis of Batten- berg was given cordial reception up- on his arrival here to-day, The British squadron under his command will sail tomorrow morning for Halifax. While outside that port the warships will par ticipate in target practice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19
The anmruaI aud Courier

BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, D GENTS A WEEK. 60 CENTS 4 MONTH, s3 FOR SIX MONTHS. 50 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MALL SINGLE COPIES. CENTS.
The sun., 1905-10-19
KEEPING THE JAPS QUIET.
Troops Warned Not to Discuss Peace Terms.
People Urged to Be Calm.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN
TOXIC, Oct. 49, Supplementary to the
imperial rescript of Monday, in which the
Emperor made public the terms Of peace
and expressed his approval of them, the
Emperor to-day addressed message to
Baron Komura and the army and navy in
appreciation of their services.
Gen. Terauch, Minister Of War, has
issued an order warning officers and
soldiers not to discuss the terms of peace.
Viscount Yoshikawa, the Minister of the
Interior has instructed local Governors
and the Shnto and Buddtish priests to
assist in quieting the minds of the people
and in directing their attention to the
business interests that follow the conclu-
sion Of the war. The Ministers of Educa-
ton and Agriculture and Commerce
similarly instruct the classes with which
they are concerned and appeal to their
loyalty and patriotism. But the news
papers still reiterate the public dissatisfac-
ton with the terms Of peace.
Baron komura to-day resumed the port
folio of the Ministry OF Foreign Affairs,
which had been held by Prime Minister Kat
sura during the formers absence from
japan as a peace plenipotentiary. The
Emperor has expressly commanded Baron
Komura to exercise the utmost care Of him.
self until he recuperates from the illness
which attacked him while he was in New
York. His physicians say that it will be
necessary for him to remain under treat
mept for some weeks yet.
Martial law has been abolished in Nagasali
The sun., 1905-10-19

your history, OF course, or would not be
| good American. wish to say to you
with all my heart how glad 1 am to have
the chance of starting through your State
the Gulf When am through, my present
trip will have been in and spoken in every
State in the Union during my term as Presi-
dent.
There is one thing that has struck me
more than anything else in my journeys
Canada line to the Gulf, and that is. In meet
ing the different audiences, that they are
fundamentally alike; that wherever you
go in this country the average American
necessary in order to make him get on
well with the other average American ia
that they should know one another.
The President received a telegram at
Fredericksburg informing him of the death
of the brother Of Gov. Glenn Of North Caro-
lima. On account OF the Governors be-
ravement, there will be a slight change in
the programme for the Presidents enter
tanment at Raleigh tomorrow. Instead
OF taking breakfast at the Governors man
sion, Mr.. Roosevelt and the members of his
party will remain in the train until the hour
arrives for going to the Senate chamber
and the State Fair grounds. The President
will review the State militia and make an
address at the fair grounds.
The Presidents train stopped for three
or four minutes at Ashland, the seat OF Ran
dolphMacon College and near the birth
places of Patrick Henry and Henry Clay.
Addressing the people gathered at the sta
ton, the President said:
1t is a great pleasure to have the chance
of greeting you and to be greeted by you.
I want to say a word here in place identi-
fed with the names of two of Americas
greatest statesmen, Patrick Henry and
Henry Clay, in the seat of a college which
in the Randolph-Macon system commence
rates the names of two others of that Won
derful group of statesmen which Virginia
gave to the Union. / wish here to say
word of recognition to those who are doing
this great educational work. In republic
like ours it is a mere truism to say that
the success of the republic depends upon
the trained intelligence Of the citizens. The
republic cannot succeed il we do not take
pain sin educating he masters of the republic
that is, thepeople Self-government is not
too easy thing. 1t is easy enough to live
under a despotism. You do not have to do
anything, just let the other man govern.
But it is not easy to live in a republic, where
each man has to do his part IN the govern
ing, and where he cannot do it if there is
not sound basis of moral and inte llectual
training. and that is the basis that such an
institution Of learning as that here and its
kindred institutions give
The sun., 1905-10-19
POSTUM CEREAL,
COFFEE NEURALGIA


A lady who unconsciously drifted into
nervous prostration brought on by coffee.
says.
Il have been a coffee drinker all nv
life, and used it regularly three times a
day.
"A year or two ago I became subject
to nervous neuralgia, attacks of nervous
headache and general nervous prostration,
which not only inoapacitated me for doing
my housework. but frequently made it
necessary for me to remain in dark room
for two or three days at a time.
Il employed several good doctors, one
after the other, but none Of them was able
to give me permanent relief.
Eight months ago friend suggested
that perhaps coffee was the cause of my
troubles, and that try Postum Food Cof-
fee and give up the old kind. | am glad
l took her advice, for my health has been
entirely restored. / have no more neu-
ralgia nor have I had one solitary head
ache in all these eight months. No more
of my days are wasted in solitary confne-
ment in a dark room. | do all my own
work with ease The flesh that ! lost dur
ing the years OF my nervous prostraton
has come back TO me during these months,
and | am once more a happy, healthy
woman. enclose list of names Of friends
who can vouch for the truth of the state
ment." Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
There's a reason.
Ten days trial leaving of coffee and
using Postum is sufficient. All grocers.
The sun., 1905-10-19

WARRINGTON FORECAST FOR TO DAY AND TO MORROW
Fo, edsern Nep York. rain today and cooler
IN ,pes portion: rain and cooler o.morroU fresh
south utnds becoming rarfd bic.
For Delaware and New Jersey ahowefs to day
and probably to morrow: fresh winds. mostly
south.
For the District OF Columbia and Maryland.
showers to day and probably tomorrow: variable
winds.
For eastern Pennsylvania, rain TO day and cooler
in west and north portions: rain and cobler To-
morrow: fresh south winds becoming variable
For New England. rain 70 day and cooler In
west portion: rain and cooler tomorrow; fresh
to brisk southwest 10 wrist winds, becoming variable.
For western New York. rain and colder 70 cay
rain to morrow fresh southwest winds, becoming
VARIABLE ---- -
The sun., 1905-10-19
Is Anneunesd for Thursday.

and four other districts, but Is still main
tanned in Toxic.
The Ministry of Marine reports that the
Russian battleship Pobeida was rehoated
at Port Arthur yesterday. In the ap-
preaching naval review seven prizes Of
the Japanese navy will participate, includ-
ing four battleships.
William j. Bryan was warmly welcomed
upon his arrival here by his friends and
some sympathizers with his monetary
views. He lectured to-day at Count
Okumas University The municipality will
entertain him tomorrow.
The sun., 1905-10-19
The Weather.

The storm area from the Southwest moved It's
centre northeastward to the Lake regions yes
terday, spreading rain and cloudy weather over
all the eastern half Of the country The rainfall
was heavy In Missouri, Indiana. Illinois and Wis
sons!n Light rain fell In Texas. and there was
snow In Montana. Wyoming and Utah.
The Lake storm has drawn much warmer weather
into the middle Atlantic States. Lake regions and
the Ohio and Tennessee valleys.
The storm was followed by colder weather In
the Rocky Mountain region and the extreme North
west Al Helena. Mon. the mercury touched
9 degrees above zero. Freezing temperatures
extended southe as,ward into Nebraska.
In this city the day partly cloudy and warmer:
wind. llsht to fresh southeast: average humidity.
az per cent: barometer. corrected 10 read to
level. ASA NJ. 10 2s;sP. ~. so.i7
The temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
ot,oia thermomeser is shown in the annexed
The sun., 1905-10-19
Johnny Rein. Jockey. to We'd.

Special Cable Despatch 10 TIE sun
LONDON, Oct, l9.-The Sportsman an
nounoes that Johnny Reiff, the American
jockey, is betrothed to a daughter of Ed
mond Blanch, the trainer for Lord Denman.
The sun., 1905-10-19
wiItsee.Tay1or wedding in Paris.

Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun.
PARIS, Oct. ls.-Emily Stuart Taylor,
a niece Of Mrs. Pierre Lorillard, was married
this morning in the American church here
to Ernest A. Witsee Of New York. There
was a large attendance of fashionable
Americans.
The sun., 1905-10-19
FEJERVARY AGAIN PREMIER.
VIII Probably Seek Popular Endorsement
in Hungary.

Special Cable Despatch to THE Sun.
BUDAPEST, Oct. 1s.-Oficial announce
ment was made to-day of the reappoint-
ment Of Baron Fejervary as Premier of
Hungary. 1t is likely that the Fejervary
Cabinet will soon lay aside its provisional
character and endeavor to obtain ma
jority by general election.