davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24
BRYAN TALKS MORE
Denounces Platform as Repu- diation of Roosevelt
 Policies.
GRANDFATHER ON TOP
Commoncr Surprised That It Does Not Acknowledge Recent Demo-
 cratic Support.

Lincoln, June 23.-Denouncing the republican platform as a silent re- pudiation of almost every Roosevelt ian principle, William J. Bryan to- day completed an editorial summary of the work of the Chicago conven- tion,
 Have you read the republican plat form? If not, you ought to read It, The contest in the republican party between the reformer and standpatter is for the present at an end, with the standpatter in the saddle" It says
 "The platform Is a silent repudia- ton of nearly every promise of re- form that the president and his fol- lowers have given to the country. It began with a eulogy of the president In no other period since the days of Lincoln according to the platform has there been such mighty progress in those ideals of government which make for justice, equality and fair dealing among men,.
 But the president must feel that he Is the only republican deserving Of praise. The recent congresses ac- cording to the platform, have been full of patriots and the republican legislators have been keeping step in the forward march to better govern ment' What does the president think of being bracketted with repub' lican senators and members of con- gress In this indiscriminate praise Nothing Is said of the conspiracy formed among the republican leaders of the senate to defeat the president railroad rate bill; no intlmatlon ii here given that he sent several mes sages to congress in vain endeavo to get the lower house to take up th' reforms which he was urging, Tn president must resent the fact that th' platform expresses no gratitude to th' democratic members and senators fo supporting him when the republican deserted him.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24
HUGHES AT CHICAGO
Senator Page Charaoterizes Ac- tion of His Delegates as
 "Disgraceful,"
TALKED AGAINST GOVERNOR
But He Believes Politicians Must Back Hughes If He Wants to Run
 Again.

New York, June 23-Senator Alfred R, Page, one of the few original Hughes men" who remained true to their colors, at Chicago, on his return to the city today, took direct issue With the statements made by Senator Agnew with reference to a renomnation for Gov Hughes. Senator Page said:
 There were several matters recom- mended by Gov, Hughes, which were defeated by the assembly. l believe these commend themselves to the peo- pie of the state at large, and If Gov, Hughes is willing to allow his name to be used for another term. l don't be- lieve that the politicians could refuse to renominate him. Yes, agree with Senator Agnew that if the governor is a candidate the New York county re- publican organization will have to be for him."
 What about William Barnes, jr., and the other bosses, who are so hostile to the governor?i
 Well so far as Hughes Is concerned, I never knew 1t to be fatal to any mans hold on the people at large to make enemies of that sort"
 Senator Page spoke with some bit- terness of the conduct of the New York delegation at Chicago. so far as the governors boom was concerned.
 Tt was dlsgraceful," said he. "The New York members were going about saying all kinds of things against the governor. here Is a sample"
 Mir Page pulled out a clipping from Chicago paper, which printed an in terview with J. B, II. Mongin, one Of the small-fry politicians of central New York, and an alternate for J. Sloat Fassett This interview began;
 Some one ought to give Gov. Hughe good, swift kick"
 Finally" continued Senator Page some of the older men began to re- monstrate, telling these men that they were making the whole state ridiculous by the way they were carrying on They told Barnes and the others tha' the man they were abusing could have the vice. presidential nomination unan Ilmously, if he would only take 1t showing what the country thought O the man they were reviling
 Senator Page said that William L Ward, Lou Payn. and William Barnes, jr.. were responsible for tn rejection of his proposition that al New york's votes should go for Hughe and all the Hughes men support tn choice of the. delegation for vice-presl dent
 Representative Herbert Parsons re
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24
SHIFTING AT PINE CAMP
First Militia Contingent Serves Its Term With Regulars.

Pine Camp, N. T., June 23.-This is transition period in the training camp of regulars and guardsmen The first contingent of state troops comprising New York organizations, has finished Tits term of instruction and drill and several of its units already have left The remainder will break camp tomor- row.
 The first of the second contingent the First Vermont, will arrive early Thursday morning Friday morning the First New Jersey with fifty officers and $50 men, is due, and on Saturday the New Hampshire National Guard and the First Troop of the New Jersey Ma tlonal Guard will arrive.
 A stiff battle was fought today be- tween the blue and brown armies, the former successfully defending the stores of the camp quartermaster.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24
REBELLION IN SUMATRA
Natives Rise Under Leadership ol
 Fanatical Priests.

The Hague, June 23.-A rebellion has broken out at Padang on the western coast of Sumatra, which has reached alarming proportions. According to telegrams from Batavia, Java almost the whole native population Is reported to have risen under the leadership of fanatical priests. Thirty European set dement's, which are spread over wide area, are threatened, and there are only 2.400 Dutch soldiers available to defend them. Three battles have been fought resulting in considerable losses on both sides Preparations are being made to embark all the Dutch women and chill dren from the western coast of sumatra for places of safety. The dissatisfac- ton arose over the tax regulations.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24
WOMEN FEDERATION
Plea for Their Interest in Poli- tics, Labor and Socialism
 Made to Delegates.
PROF. ZUEBLEIN TALKS
Over Three Thousand Club Women Attend Opening of Boston
 Convention.

Boston, June 23- Welcomed by the executive heads of the state, the city and the state federation of Women's clubs, the three thousand or more delegates who have gathered In Boston from all over the country to attend the ninth biennial convention of the General Federation of Wom- ems clubs filled Symphony hall to overflowlng tonight and formally opened the convention, which is to be in session until July 1.
 Prof. Charles Zueblein of Chicago spoke upon Democracy and Culture" He said in part
 Culture is the habit of mind in- stinct with purpose. cognizant of a tendency and connection In human achievement, able and industrious In discerning the great from the trivial.
 What are some of the indications of the tendency and connection in hu- man achievement? l am going to suggest as illustrations subjects with which many of culture do not concern themselves--the political movement, the labor movement, and the woman movement of to-day. Here are three great movements which are shaping society.
 When we look about us we find that there are many millions of wom- en working outside their own homes 1 in this country We find that girls 1 take the honors at college, SO that we have to put up the bars to keep them out of the colleges, or they would swamp the o-educational colleges When we begin to recognize the sig nifcance not only of women's indus trial activity and educational and polit- l ical activities, but of the indispensable element of woman's economic inde- pendence we cannot any longer delay the vision of sex equality even though we indefinitely delay its accomplish ment.
 "I am not asking you to believe that culture demands that you insist upon womans economic independence, oi that you admit the justice of the de- mand of vote or approve of these things, but to be ignorant of them i' not only more of flaw in your culture than not to know how they lived IT Greece but moral flaw of momentous character
 q am going to suggest three thing' so great that no man or woman of cul ture can afford to be ignorant of then evolution, the higher criticism of th' Bible and socialism.
 q am no more asking you to becom socialists than evolutionists or highe critics, but I repeat that 1t Is an evi dence of lack of culture to be indlf ferent to this social movement. It either the most hopeful on the horizo or the most destructive of all we hol dear It surely is important that W should know it.'
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24
THE REASON
Why Hulrs Corner Drug stores Con-
 tinuc to Recommend Vinol.

First Because it is not a patent iron all of the medicinal curative ele- ments of cod liver oil actually taken from fresh cods flyers, but without a drop of oil 10 nauseate and upset the stomach and retard It's work there fore, wherever old-faShioned cod lv- CT oil or emulsions will do good, Vinol will do far more good.
 Second: Because Vinol acts first upon the stomach, creates healthy appetite, strengthens and tones up the digestive organs, purfies and en- riches the blood, and in a natural manner, restores health and strength
 Third Because Vinol contains no I injurious drugs to react upon tho sys- tenn; every ingredient being named on the label, a patient knows exactly what he Is taking
 Fourth Because we never sold anything in our store that gave such universal satisfaction for old people weak, sickly women and children nursing mothers, and to build up the system after a severe sickness ant for relieving hacking coughs, chroni, colds, bronchitis and all throat ant lung troubles,
 Try Vinol on our guarantee, Hulle Corner Drug Stove, Cor. State ant Chapel streets; crs. Howard and Con gross avenues.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24
FORAKER FOR TAFT Ohio Senator Expected to Stump State to Hold Ne
 groes in Line.
THEIR VOTE A BIG FACTOR
Harmony Workers Hope for Taft Sup port in Forakers Senatorial
 Fight.

Washington, June 23 That Senator md make the effort of his life to car y that state for the republican ticket confidently believed by republicans nigh in the councils of their party There have been recent conferences lmong influential republicans on na- ional affairs and they have tended ltrong to bring about this result. on he other hand 1t is hoped by his friends that Senator Foraker Is to have he support of Mir Taft and other eaders in Ohio politics for the sena- .orship.
 As soon as the convention had nom- hated Taft and Sherman the problem Involved about MT. Foraker's cam paign in behalf of the negro soldiers of the 25th regiment became a mat ter of especial interest to the repub- lican leaders and was one of the first things to receive attention. It was recognized that unless the negro vot- CTS of Ohio should turn out and give their full voting strength to the re- publican ticket that state might be endangered Even should 30 or q per cent. of them remain at home anC not vote at all, republican supremacy In that state would be jeopardized For that reason 1t was insisted upor that Mir. Foraker should actively gt on the stump and make at least ont or two speeches in which he would direct his remarks toward the inter ests of the negro voters.
 In this speech 1t is believed he vii advise them that their only hope fol legislation enabling the. president t' relnstate the negro troopers will be il securing a republican congress, TO that no such legislation would resul from democratic congress, No . only that, but a republican president he will tell them, will be then onl' hope of fair treatment. Both the For nker and Warner bills for the rein statement of the negro soldiers VII come up for action next December He will tell them that If the sixty first congress Is to be a democrati congress-, lUtIt VIII Dt 'NNis f'i~~'' tive for democrats in the present con gress to delay action on the Browns vile affair and in that way their in terests will be shown to be Wrappe up in republican supremacy.
 Word has been passed around anon republicans here concerning this pros peet of reconciliation between the Tai and the Foraker factions In Ohio an the fact that 1t is believed they will b found working thoroughly in harmon Is causing a great deal of favorabl comment among men who are takin an active part in the campaign.
 q. Senator Foraker is making an auto mobile, trip from Washington to Ge ,tysburg and return He is expected be back here in day or two and wi proceed to his home in Ohio, prellmi ary to his summer vacation.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24

turned to the city today. In response to a request to talk politics he said, with even more than usual firmness'
 "i will not say anything to any body.
 Gov, Hughes Is still In town, and will not return to Albany until tonight, but he would not make any comment upon the Agnew interview of yesterday, nor discuss any phase of the political sit- uation.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24
NEXT WAR ON PACIFIC
British Admirnl's Prediction--Touring
 the World.

San Francisco, June 23,-Sir James ElphInstone Ersklne, senior of the six admirals of the British fleet, arrived here yesterday on his way around the world, accompanied by his wife and family In an interview he Is quoted as expressing the opinion that the Pacific will be the scene of the next great ocean warfare-though he would not say between what powers. He al- so expressed the conviction that still greater battleships than ever yet have been planned, would be laid down In future naval prosrams-that the bes- sells of the Dreadnought type had not yet reached their fullest development. The tendency he said, was to put as many guns as could be on single base.
 The admiral. who Is making two years tour, came here by way of the Straits of Magellan. After a stay of q few days he will proceed on his way to the Orient by way of British Colum- bia. Being sixty-nine years of age, the admiral will 80 on the retired list next year.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24
TAFT ENDORSED PLANKS
Both He and President Approved Antl-
 Injunction Substitute.

Columbus, O., June 23--The reply of Attorney General Wade Ellis to the cri- tlcism of MT. Bryan on the republican national platform has suggested a fur ther question as to how the anti-in- junction plank, as finally adopted, came to be written.
 Upon this point, Mir. Ellis made this statement to-day:
 "The anti-iniunction plank, as finally adopted, was written by the friends of Secretary Taft on the subcommittee on resolutions and was approved by the secretary and president before II was proposed as substitute for the original plank on this subject. In fact every plank and practically every sen tence in the republican platform as finally adopted, was approved by tho secretary
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24
DAMAGING LIGHTNING
storm Yesterday Struck One House
 and Many Trees.

The first big thunder storm or the season nearly but not quite spoiled the day of the big Yale-Harvard game Fortunately for the commencement guests 1t arrived just in time to give the city the benefits of the shower ana to clear off in time for the game so that everything was gained and noth- ing lost The rain was good heavy one while 1t lasted and the thunder and lighting very low. As conse- queence there were several trees and poles and at least one dwelling struck in this city in the time of It's duration The house struck was in Newhall street, near Read. Several ridge poles were torn up but the building was not set afre. An electric light pole in Pearl street was split. tele- phone pole in Edwards street was badly damaged and trees in various places were hit by the lightning The shower made the air better and cooler for time, but the benefit was not very noticeable after few hours had elapsed
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24
DEMOCRATS DILEMMA
Choice of Candidate for Second Place
 Disturbs Denver.

Denver, Col, Jan. 23.-Even among the few democrats of promin- ence who have come to Denver to at- tend the democratic national conven- ton which begins here two weeks from to-day the choice of candi- date for vice-president is the leading theme, and 1t is evident that In this respect at least the convention will be a counterpart of the republican con- vention at Chicago. AS choice among candidates, Governor Johnson has a decided lead Little attention is paid to the announcement that he Is not a candidate and would not &C., cept
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24
HARVARD ALSO REUNIONS
Class of '83 Gives $1O6,OO0 to the
 Univcrsity--'55 Back.

Boston, June 23-Harvard men from the classes of more than 50 years ago, and from classes all along down the last half century to the present date, dined and made merry tonight in the leading clubs and hotels of the city
 Twenty class banquets were held, the most notable of which was that of the class of 's3, which celebrated it's 25th anniversary. The class voted to make gift of $1O6,00O to Harvard university
 The oldest class to dine tonight was that of '55 which met at the Union club.
 At the class of '69 banquet Governor A. E. Wilson of Kentucky, was one of the distinguished members present.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24
THREE SMOTHERED IN HOLD
Wrecking Companies Men Die In
 Sound Liner II. NJ. Whitney.

New York. June 23.-Three men were smothered to death to-day In the hold of the Metropolitan line steamer H. M Whitney while endeavoring to remove cargo from her. The vessel was raised from the rocks In Hell Gate, where she had gone aground and was lying at dock in East river Michael Menus. Augustus Bjorkland and Herman Fabrlcus. employed by a wrecking company, entered the ves- sells holt to remove the cargo, when they were overcome by gases from the decaying cargo. Their bodies were taken out by divers.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24
LEWIS GETS DECISION
Worlds Wcltcrwcight Champion
 Downs Larry Temple.

Boston, June 23.---Harry Lewis of Philadelphia, the worlds welter- weight champion, was given the de- clsion over Larry Temple (coored) of New York. at the end of twelve round bout at the Armory Athletic club tonight. Temple put up a strong aggressive fight throughout and not until the last three rounds did Lewis show decisive work.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24
HUNCHAKIsTs CONFESS.

New York, June 23.-Two members of the alleged band of Huncha'kists charg- ed with being in conspiracy to murder suran suranian, wealthy Boston Armenian, pleaded guilty in the gen. eral sessions court today to assault in the second degree and were given inde- terminate sentences of from two to five years each in Sing Sing prison
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24

A number of new houses are being built at Intervale, near Washington bridge A host of new houses have been built all along the shore from Fort Trumbull Beach to Laurel Beach during the season. and most of them are now being tefanted. Last week quite delegation of people came down from the northern towns, and now that the schools are closing, tho colonies will soon be filled with peo. pie enjoying holiday from work and school.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24
sr,Tr PROHIBITION PLATFORM

Manchester, June 23.--The platform which will be presented to the state prohibition convention tomorrow was drawn up tonight by committee of which Matthew F. OBrien was chair man. After the drafting of the plat form an address was given by Fred F. Britton of Boston.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24
PRESIDENT RESTS TREMENDOUSLY

oyster Bay, N. r., June 23-The sun shone at oyster Bay to-day and the president made hay, This morn ing he took horseback ride in the heat of the day labored in the field and just before dinner laid low a sturdy tree, the usefulness of which, except for fuel, had been ended.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24

Work in the straw hat factory has been getting dull for some time, and most of the girls have been Ia i'd off ir some departments, but this Is of usual occurrence at this time of the year work starting up again in the early fall
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24
MILFORD.

Especial Journni- Courier News scryicco
 Milford, June 23.-The New Haven Gas Light company has commenced work on Broad street and is laying pipes through the street on the south side of the park
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24
FACTORY INSPECTORS MEET

Toronto, Ont June 23--The Interna- tlonal Association of Factory Inspect ors convention opened nere to-day. About 2)0 delegates mostly women, are present. Eighteen states of Ameri- ca and six provinces of Canada are rep- resented. President George L. Mclean of Hartford, Conn, presided
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24
SPANISH WAR BONDS.

Washington, June 23.--Secretary Cortelyou said to-day that he had no intention of taking any immediate ac- ton whatever as to the three per cent, Spanish war bonds of 190S-191S,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24
 TOWN CHARGE, DROWNS.

Naugatuck, June 23,-Martin Levine, an inmate of the town farm, was drowned in the mill race of the saw mill conneote4 with the farm today. He was S7 S~ears old and leaves son and daughter.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24
BRAZILIAN EMBASSY MOVE.

Washington, June 23.--Brazilian Am bassador M. Nabuco left to-day with his son for Hamilton, Mass, where the em- bassy is to be located for the summer. Madame Nabuco Is already at Hamilton.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24
MccLELLAN's LOSS 7os VOTES

New York. June 23.-The recount ing of votes to-day in the Hearst Mcclellan mayoralty controversy gave Hearst a net gain of l15, his largest for any one day. McClellans plurali- ty of S,SS4 has so far been reduced to 3,131.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24

A party of elderly ladies from the Home for the Friendless enjoyed a pleasant outing at Woodmont We'd nesday, six cars being used for the occasion.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24

At 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon the parents and friends of the Junior league of the Mary Taylor M. F. church are invited to be present at the closing exercises of the season. A pleasing program will be rendered, in which out of-town musical talent will be heard, and other Interesting num- bers will be rendered. Cake and cream will be dispensed at the close of the exercises.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24

Mir. spier has just completed a cot tage at Laurel Beach for rental fol the 18th.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24

Mir and Mrs, Alfred Walker and family have taken the Wooster cot tage at Pond Point for the season.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24
TRINITY BASEBALL CAPTAIN.

Hartford, June 2S,-~M, J. Connors. 1908, was to-day elected captain Of the mr'nlty baseball team for the coming year,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24

The probationers' meeting will not be held this week Thursday evening at the M. F. parsonage, but has been postponed until the following Thurs day, July 2.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24

The rose garden at the Pinneo resi- dence on Gulf street presents fine appearance. There are roses of all kinds and colors in great profuslon.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24

Rev and Mrs. N. T. Merwin have returned from a visit with friends In Trumbul.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24

Carlton Carroll and Stanley Clark, of this place, will graduate from the Sheffield Scientific school, Yale uni- versity, this week.
 The sale which has been going on at M T Gregory's store In the cotton goods and shoe departments has clos ed to get ready for the Fourth of July sale of fireworks, etc,
 
 Miss Marion Brown, formerly of this town, has graduated from the Nauga- tuck school. Miss Brown has taken the entrance examination for Holyoke college, where she will enter at the fall term. Her mother, Mrs Noyef Wimot, who has been staying fol some time at Laureal Beach, returned to Naugatuck for the graduation ex , ercises.