davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10
NEW HITCH OVER REGRETS.
 Settlement of Casablanca Incident Be tween France and Germany Ings.

Paris, Nov. 9.--Thc Franco German negotiations, looking to settlement ot the Casablanca incident have not made any material progress over Sunday, Germany again has proposed the addi- ton to the French formula of a clause. regarding regrets that Is unacceptable to France, and Ambassador Cambon not take t under consideration The entire matter was then referred to Prince yon Bulow, the German chan. cellor.
 Berlin. Nov 9.--lt is expected that the debate on the subject of the em- peror's interview, which recently was published In a London paper. will be exceedingly lively, probably taking UT two days in the Reichstag Chancellor Von Buelow 1t Is believed, will make his explanation soon after the opening of the debate. The feeling among tho various parties is very strong, espe. cially among the socialists. who have called twenty-six mass meetings for to morrow evening In Berlin, and vi cinity to protest against "Absolutism. Members of other paluies, in prepara tion for to-morrow's interpellatons re Earding measures that will hereafter prevent similar occurrences. met at th, reichstag to-day and discussed private ly their respective attitudes and nomi mated speakers to express their view in the debate
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10
THE LOUVRE GLOVE co.
Annual Sale of Imported Hand Em-
 broidcred Lingerie Underwear.

Nothing bespeaks values so much as sales, and especially when goods are choice and sold to discriminating buy CTS
 The three days sale of imported hand embroidered underwear at the Louvre Glove Co. SS2 Chapel street, started yesterday morning and con tinues to-day and tomorrow. An nouncement and prices will be found on page 5. The sales yesterday were large. The sales on one of the items were very large. II was only neces- sary for ladies. wno were posted on nice goods and knew values, to make quick selections at the reduced prices offered.
 The Louvre Glove Co. has repu- tation of carrying choice goods and carrying them in large quantities. An annual sale of this kind Is an unusual opportunity for purchasing at great savings and the sales yesterday show ed that great many ladies realized It.
 As stated, prices will hold for to- day and tomorrow
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10
Counsels Brief Anticipates Elf :. feet of His Extraordinary and Revolutionary
 Charges,
BEFORE SUPREME COURT
Declares Rights of Ills Client Pal' Into Insignifcance Beside the Question of Principle
 Involved.

Washington, Nov, s,--The appeal of Albert Patrick was presented today to the Supreme court of the United States by his attorney, MT Mcdonald of New York. Patrick Is the New York lawyer now serving a life sentence at Sing Sing on the charge of murderpg Will liam NJ, Rice of Texas.
 MT Mcdonald sought an opportunity to argue his motion for advancement. but was summarily stopped by the chief justice. In his brief he said:
 We are aware that our complaint Is most unusual; that our allegations wound the sensibilty, not only of the bench and bar, but of every decent minded person, and that our proceed Ing violates preconceived notions of constitutional right and lawful pro cedure-in short, we anticipate that the judges of this court will be so appalled, by the prospect of passing upon our ex- traordnary and revolutionary charges and legal propositions. that they will instnctively recol from doing so. Wherefore we are at pains to antlci- pate, to detailed extent our argu- mept, in the confident hope that our eafnest appeal to logic, reason, law and justice will so lay hold upon the lntel- lect training of those qualities. that we may be finally heard with patience, an open-mind and a full appreciation of the great gravity and consequence of thls matter to this nation and to hum az progress besides which the rights of the appellant pale into insignln- canoe"
 He said he would ask the court to advance the argument of this cause; to forthwith issue a writ of habeas corpus for the production of appellant: to-, upon return of said writ, fix a day for argument; and for such other relief as to this court may seem meet and proper.
 Mir. Mcdonald also said that Patrick would desire to appear In person,
 The motion to dismiss Patrick's ease was made by Robert C Taylor in be- half of tho state of New York. and was based upon the fact that the ap- peal, although made four months after the passage of the act Of congress of March 10 last, requiring appeals to the Supreme court in criminal cases to be accompanied by a certifcatlon from the trial court to the effect that exist cause for appear did not comply with that law This is' the provision which was successfully, used in the recent case of Herman silek, of Chicago. and MT Taylor counts confidently upon obtaining favorable action upon his motion,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10
Few York senatcrship Regard cd as Practically Settled, Though the Secretary Is
 Merely Receptive"
PRESIDENT BACKING HIM
state Organization Willing-tooseyclt May Take Dcpcws Chair, Which Will Be Vacated in
 1911.

Washington, Nov 9-Tt is as nearly settled as such things can be In ad- vance that Elhu Root will succeed Thomas C. Platt as United States sen ator from New York MT Root Is a receptive candidate, and has the earn est, aggressive, and enthusiastic back ing of President Roosevelt, Members who have been in Washington in the last day or two, have said when quercd about Platt's successor: "Mr. Root can have the senatorship if he wants it :"
 But suppose Mir Root won't say hand him the place on q silver sllver?"
 Well" came the reply with weird smile, i've could do that, too. We have a silver salver that has been used very recently. If for Hughes, why not for Root?'
 Secretary Roots attitude Is stated explicitly and very clearly by persons who may be supposed to speak with full authority. Mir Root will be in no sense an active candidate for the sen- atorship, He win not urge any claims upon the state organization" or the members of the legislature, nor will any open campaign be conducted by his friends with his sanction in his behalf. If. however, it is the wish of the re- publican party in New York that Mir Root should be chosen 10 succeed Platt when the legislature assemblies next January, the secretary of state will feel that he has been highly hon ored in being elected
 Republicans who have come to Wash ington from New York to discover how MT. Roosevelt fel, have been told without hesitation that Mr. Root I should he the next senator. The presi- dent has no notion of offering himself as a candidate. His mind is full Of his hunting expedition to Africa, and he is eager to be away. If he has any thought of New York senatorship, 1t is as q successor 10 Depew In 1911, He is urging upon the republican leaders who ask his advice these days that MT. Root be elected to succeed Platt
 The presidents callers to-day incud- cd n number of New York politicians. but none of them would admit he had 1 talked to MT Roosevelt about the sen ! aturship
 Its too early to say anything on i this subject said William l., Ward, member of the national committee, who ! said his white house visit had no po- | litical significance,
 Another white house caller today was Speaker Wadsworth Mir. Wads- worth said he knew of no opposition to his candidacy for speaker of the Now York assembly.
 MT. Root has many friends in my part of the state, and will have general support there If he desires the sen, atorship," said Representative Dwight of the rhirtieth district on leaving the white house, 'I don't know anything about MT. Roots plans" he added "hiit he has made record that makes fl unnecessary for him to qualify for any office he may desire"
 Charles C. Bennett, secretary of tho United States senate, and formerly { member of congress iron, New York city approved Mir. Dwights estimate o Secretary Root. and said. That MT Root will he elected to the senate is tho one best guess at this time"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10
CASTRO CLINCHING JOB.
Constitutional Amendment Urged {
 Allow His Reelection.

Caracas, Venezuela Thursday No vember 5, via Willemstad, Curacao, November 9.--The movement In Ven ezuela to make it possible for Presi- dent Castro to continue in office for another term after 1911, when his present term expires, is growing It was first officially recorded at La Victoria, on October 22, when q de- mand was made for the amending of Article 127 of the Constitution, in such a manner as to make it possible for Castro to continue in office. on october 2s the municipal councils of Caracas, and great many other cities and towns, passed resolutions ad- dressed to congress to the same end.
 The government has purchased at auction the bankrupt railroad con meeting Coro, in the state of Falcon, with its seaport La Vels.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10
'BITUARY NOTES
Mrs. Eleanor C. Goodwin.

B. Eleanor C. Steele, widow Of N W. Goodwin, died at her home, lowe street, Sunday, after an ill- Iexteuding back for almost year Goodwin was 52 years old and had
 her early life In Cheshire, but
 here for many years. She was < in Windham, N. Y.
 J. Goodwin leaves a daughter, Mrs.
 B filling of New York and one son Is Nj. Goodwin. A brother, George seele of Cheshire and a sister, Mrs & B. Mathews of this city also sur. Iher.
 N funeral services will be held al Iit church tomorrow morning al 1 ,io'clock, Rev. Dr. Morgan being 1T ge. The interment vii be in Hart The bearers will be George F jh. John D. Parker of Hartford, J Mathews and Willis lAlling.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10
DEATHS.


 5ORTE--.In this city, November G. 3, Camille Esposlto Conforte, aged Eears.
 ' of funeral hereafter, n9 If Entered into rest, Sunday, 'ember s, Eleanor C. Steele, wife
 f1e late Henry w. Goodwin
 ,3a services will be held at Christ
 %ch, Wednesday, morning. Novem- 'l II. at 10 o'clock. Interment at .tford, Conn, Kindly omit flowers. ne 2t < ER--In thls city. Elizabeth c, tger, 74 Howe street. 'Ill services will be held at Ply
 yth church corner of West Chapel 'st and sherman avenue, Tuesday IJrnoon, Nov. 10. at o'clock. X mo 1t
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10
DESERTTR SURRENDERs

Clarence R. Hill, deserter from the United States army gave himself up to Patrolman C, Eagan of the central sta ton yesterday morning at Church and Chapel streets He waited around the corner for half an hour to surrender He deserted from Fort sloeam and was taken back to New Rochelle yesterday noon
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10
CIGAR MAKERS RESl ME

Norfolk, Vap Nov. s-The American Cigar company's large stemmery fac tory in this city, which shut down three months ago, resumed operations today with force of 400 General Man ager Long announced that tho force would soon be increased to 500 and pos sibly 700 The American Cigar com pany is a branch of the American To- bacco companN
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10
Wireless Telephone ship Wrecked

Edwin S, Cannon, an advisory di- rector of the Radio Wireless telephone was in this city last night and report
 ed the loss of the steam yacht Radio, near Westerly, k, l., yesterday The Radio is a demonstrating vessel show ing the working of the wireless tele- phone, Shejwas to come to this city within a shore time but another ves- sel will be commissioned for the work.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10
Mrs, Jane WrIuil.

Mrs. Jane Wrlnn. widow of Patrick Wrinn, an old and respected member of St Johns parish, died late Sunday eve ming from lnfrmities incident to old age, at her home. 166 Davenport ave- nue She is survived by one son, Frank Wrlnn of tic postoHlcc, and a nephew
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10
How to Make Coffee

There are two distinct methods of making coffee-one Is to pERCOLATE 1t and the other is to BOIL it. Both methods have their advocates, but the 'percolating' ar "drfp' method Is gen erally admitted 10 be the most scien- tifc and healthful It Is also the simplest method if the Improved uni- yersal Pcrcolator Is msed
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10
Mrs. Mary Clancy.

Funeral services for the late Mrs. Mary Clancy were held at her late res idence yesterday morning, and later from St. Patrlck's church where a solemn requiem high mass was cele- brated The Rev. Father OBrlen was cclebrant; the Rev. Father Finnegan deacon, and the Rev. Father Russell sub-deacon. The pail bearers were Patrick Higgins, Thomas Cullen, Johr Reynolds, John Mcintyre, Edward Dwyer and Patrick Riley. Intermcnt was in St. Bernard's cemetery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10
Robert I, Reed.

The funeral of Robert L Reed, who died Saturday, will be held this after noon from the residence of his father in-law, William H Robertson, 407 Tenn pie street, at 2 o'clock. MT. Reed was in the 2Sth year of his age and had been III long time.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10
BRANDEGEE CONFIDENT.
New London Senator Declares That He Expects to be Re-clected.

New London. Nov. 9,Tn spite of the entrance of Congressman Hill of Norwalk into the senatorial contest and the possible entrance of other aspirants into the race, Senator Frank B. Brandegcc is confident Of his ahil- ity to retain his position. Asked to- day to define his position, Senator Brandegee dictated this statement:
 "I am candidate for recollection to the United States senate, and l eX- pect to be reelected"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10
Elizabeth C. Munger.

The death of Elizabeth C. Munger. age 72 years occurred Sunday at her home, 74 Howe street. The funeral ser vices will be held at Plymouth church in Chapel street this afternoon at o'clock.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10
BREAKFAST COFFEE.

Allow one tablespoonful of Coffee to each person The coffee when ground should be measured and put in the pot. Freshly drawn cold water in the proportion of three-quartcrs of a pint to each tablespoonful should he put in the water compartment Place the pot on the range and allow the water 70 boil five minutes. Tho coffee is then ready for usc.
 Gilbert Quality Coffee 35c per pound pounds sl00.
 ' Universal Percolators from S250 tc $500 each Different styles and sizes
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10
Nfarcarct M. Sullivan.

] funeral of Miss Margaret M Sul-
 ! took place from her brothers res.
 Ia, Alllngtown yesterday. Services f held at the house at S:30 and al
 lock q solemn requiem high mass Celebrated at St. Johns church by
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10

| expense incident to funeral ser lss many times hcnvy burden, Oc- ,g ns IL often does unexpectedly ftcr long periods of illness. It is esIre to he known ns consIdcrnte '' chnrgcs, md especially thought
 | thc mnny cnres md responsiblii-
 ',hich we must necessarily assume
 z oh occasions.
 igHAM & HAYES, I008 Chapel st.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10
Timothy HcaIy.

Timothy Healey, who was the father of Mrs. Edward l.. Hearn, wife of the supreme knight of the Knights of Col umbus, died suddenly in Great Barring ton, Mass, Saturday night.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10

the Roy. Father Heating. The pail bearers were James English, Thomas Cahill B. McQuceney and Walter Eng fish Intermcnt was in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10
ORIENTAL RUGS. Ready Tuesday Morning, Six New
 Bales

Tuesday morning we shall put on sale six lots o: handsome Persian and Turkish Rugs in all sizes, ranging from the small mats to the large car pet sizes Every one exquisite speCi- mons of Oriental handlWork, and all our own direct importation. Prices are exceedingly low.
 Oriental Rug Dept, Third Floor.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10

We point with pride to onr line of meats of all desirable kinds.
 Whatever you like in the meat line we have, and it's sweet, tcn- der and juicy.
 We arc headquarters for strict ly fresh grown vegetables and fruits right through the year. Always there may he found in our store inc finest groceries at the most moderate prices.
 First of all you want to he sure that everything is pure: then that It Is absolutely clean and sold in a cicanly nppctining way,
 All these things arc assured when you buy them here.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-30
WOMAN EDITOR RIlED
AW WANTS 10 Marry
Spunky Iowa Woman Believes That a
Woman Hamt = Fair Chance
Alone.-A Unkque Proposal
and Acceptance.

. Des Moines, Ia, Jan. 3d. =
= Exasperated over having lost =
. contest for the county printing =
. because she was a woman, Miss .
= Elizabeth Soham, editor Of the .
. Storm Lake vidette, asserted =
= her leap year prerogative this =
= week, and in her current issue =
= makes the following proposal: =
"a constant fight for what right
fully belongs to her is a wear and
tear ON the nervous system of any
woman, and we have come to the
belief that In order to stay In news
paper work and maintain our health
we will have to marry some good
printer who can do the fighting and
swearing for us. 1t Is leap year, and
this may be considered as a proposal
by anyone who would be qualified to
I'LL the vacancy SO evident In the
vidette office"
G. A. Craig, the bachelor editor of
the Lytton Star, believing that e. pro-
posal of marriage coming from such
a talented woman could not be turn
ed down, has written his acceptance
In his paper he says:
I'VE believe we are eligible to fill
the vacancy which Sister Soham feels
exists In her printShop. were a
Missouri Democrat of forty years
standing; considered a smooth print
|er; as to our fighting qualities. suf-
flee to say We come from q family
that kills; on the swearing PROPOSE
tion our press feeder says that we
would be there with the goods, as
we swear in seven different lang
uages at once when things go wrong
on press night. But before we would
agree to take up Lizzie's burdens
she will have to show credentials as
to her eligibility to the vacancy
which we have known existed for
some time at our wigwam. She must
know how to make pancakes. fry
ham and eggs and make good coffee;
she must have the staying qualities
to chase a soiled shirt up and down
washboard until 1t becomes clean;
she must know how to darn sox ani
the gable end of our trousers. etc.
II the fair editress feels like filling
a vacancy we stand ready to close the
deal"
In her next issue of the vidette
Miss Soham will assure Editor Craig
OF her ability to deliver the goods.
and all Iowa newspaperdom Is pre-
pairing to extend congratulations to
two of the brightest members OF the
fraternity.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-30
II Would Not Work.

to he that the
worth of
silver relieve
coli Is not
paid be slow
circulation would be
n smelte
Herald
getting
the
time hat
Of thy brow shall thou lat bread One trouble
. so
sweat-S. G.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-30
DE LONG WAS CHOSEN.

Senator Horace T. DeLong of this
city has been chosen second vice
president of the Colorado Meteoro-
logical Society, of which General
William ]. Palmer of Colorado
Springs is the president.
An important meeting Of the So
ciety was held in Denver Tuesday
and the new officers are as follows:
General William ]. Palmer, Colora-
do Springs, president; Prof. L. G..
Carpenter, Fort Collins. first vice
president: Hon, Horace T. DeLong.
Grand Junction, second vice presi-
dent; Ex-Governor Alva Adams, Pu-
eblo. third vice president; Charles
F. Wilson. city auditor OF Denver.
treasurer; F. H. Loud. Colorado
Springs, director of observations;
Governor Henry A. Buchtel. Denver;
Judge Junius Henderson. Boulder;
Charles Denison. NJ. D.. Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-30
THE OPERATORS AND
THE MEN ARE CONFERING.

indianapolis. Ind. Jan. 30.-
Bituminous coal operators OF the cen
tral competitive district are gather
ing here today for conference with
the representatives of the United
Mine Workers, looking to restora-
tion OF the joint conference relations
that were disrupted two years ago.
scale conferences of miners and op-
anxious for the resumption of the
joint conference. but the operators
are apparently divided. 1t is likely
that an increase of 2h per cent. on
the present Individual scale will be
demanded by the miners.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-30
Depositors' Guarantee Law.


of
OF
in
and be assured Of his profits and in times business
feasible There could
the effort Into operations. G.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-30
A Fallaciolls Contention.

Insanity brought on by drink the cauaaof Charles
scheme this thing of making dunkards But MAT
Boulder Herald.
made man
drunkard
a make the
saloon the face of the nst
spirits
the saloon 1t Is only statement showing the falacy Of that
with saloons by which they lose ALL nearly all their point
wased-S. G.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-30
B1sHop KNIGHT VISITS SCHOOL

Rev. c. W. G. Lyon and Bishop
Knight made the high school pleas
ant visit this morning.
Bishop Knight addressed the high
school. taking for his theme the
English Novel"
His talk was replete with learn
Ing and practical suggestions. After
his address. he and Rev. Lyon looked
over the laboratories and made a
short visit to the manual training de-
partment.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-30
Bids wanted.

Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received up to and including
February 8. 1908. for the sheet met
al work Of the Y. NJ G. A. building.
corner of Fifth street and Rood ave-
nue., Grand Junction, Colo. Plans
and specifications may be seen At Y.
NJ. G. A. headquarters. where bids
JAMES H. RANKIN.
Chairman Building COMMITTEES 7. n.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-30

George P. Smith OF Orchard Mesa.
who returned a few days ago from
Denver. where he attended the great
meeting of the stockmen of this sec
ton. says that the stock show in
Denver this year beat all records and
was the most largely attended ses-
sion of Its kind. with the greatest
gathering of fine animals ever
brought together for stock show in
the west. Mr.. Smith says that Kan
sas City has never had anything to
touch the show just concluded, and
that It equallei anything that Chi
cago ever attempted He believes
that the stock show and the able
and liberal manner In which 1t was
handled this year has given Denver
a great boost with the cattlemen all
through the west and southwest.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-30

Our phone NUMBER 10 changed "a
Red l61. J. y. kcKonxfs, tho
plumber. stS coleraae avsans.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-30

At the great banquet held last
Sunday night in Denver by the
Knights of Columbus of that city.
Frank e. Dean of this city was one
OF the speakers. Mr.. Dean Is very
enthusiastic knight of Columbus and
has given considerable attention to
the organization In this city. which
Is growing in numbers every day.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-30

TO the credit Of the Vanderbilt brothers Miss GLADYS
the atenon Of the Huns.Sian They q:
would simply repetition the history all
to lie IT,"
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-30

NAL
national entirely
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-30

We are proud of our Joe Noon
buggy business.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-30

Fred Municipalities and Joe
Moon buggies.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-30

Gail and inspect our new show
room. Al kinds Of plumbing NJ
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-30
Give Us Younger Men,

tho through
ns9ns and men their ages into the senate Of the United
suffer & &aordnsy we are not believer the theory advanced
but We do believe that at 6 and 50 they should retire their
all the worlds history the exceptions that
mental
would be sustained by their public
would be but
longs. q. s.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-30

Perhaps the second
let
Union
President
ent against the Union Pacific dispossess
Its auxiliary holdings.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-30

Various estimates
live
Vanderbilt
whether
Ia and
called
nobility. =