davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-04
Law MOST BE OBEYED,
Governor Atkinson Says Striking Coal
Miners Must Not Violate the Peace.

Governor Atkinson Says Striking Coal
Miners Must Not Violate the Peace.
Charleston, w. Va, Aug. 3.-Gover-
nor Atkinson has written a letter to
Messrs. Gompers, Sovereign and Ratch-
ford, q committee on behalf of the
striking miners who called on him to
inquire concerning the injunction
against them and to ask what were
their rights. The governor reminds
them that his office is executive and
he cannot therefore interfere with the
action of the courts, but he goes on to
say that in his opinion there is the ut
most freedom allowed in any gather
ing. He assures them that he will pro-
tect all citizens in the exercise of free
speech. but warning them that if they
abuse this right by interfering with the
property of others he will use the power
of the state to repress all lawlessness
and preserve the peace.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-04
A REIGN OFF TERROR.
Affairs in Portugal Assume a Very Serious
Phase.

London, Aug. A dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Madrid describes very
grave state of affairs in Portugal Ac-
cording to this correspondent the Por-
tuguese officials are setting the consti-
tuition at defiance and adoptin the
most stringent repressive measures.
The police without legal warrants en-
ter private dwellings at all hours Of
the day or night, ransack them, seize
nroperty and march the owners off to
prison on the most trifiing or utterly
unfounded charges. A veritable reign
of terror is fully established and it is
the popular belief that the government
contempEates passing it's obnoxious
financial legislation by means of a coup
d,etet So severe are the repressiye
measures adopted that in the opinion of
the Daily Mails correspondent no out
break is likely to occur.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-04
VIGILANT LED THE FLEET
NEW FORK YACHT CLUBS RUN UP
THE SOUND.

Emerald Was Second-In the Sloops the
vigilant Outfooted Her Rivals, the
Navahoe Being Second-The Boats VIII
Run to Newport for the Big Fete In That
City To-day.
New London. Aug. 3.-The red and
blue colors of the New York Yacht club
are flying in the harbor here tonight
owing to the arrival of the cruising
squadron on its trip to Bar Harbor,
Me. To-day the squadron run was from
Huntington Bay to New London, dis
tance of sixty-four miles. which was
made in a spanking breeze. All night
long light breeze came from the east
off the ocean and brought a thick bank
of down east fog. By the time, the sun
had risen the wind died away, but the
fog remained.
The start from Huntington was
scheduled at 10:3O a. m. for sloops and
10:z0 for schooners, but 1t was high
noon before the breeze had developed
sufficiently to warrant start, but by
the time the squadron was fairly under
way the yachtsmen had breeze which
sent their white winged boats plough
ing through the waves In racing style.
The opening races for the vice COM
modore's and rear commodore's cups,
which were postponed yesterday, will
be sailed tomorrow on the run to New
port, the course being from New Lon-
don to Brenton's reef. The fleet will
start about a. m. There was no DEM
onstration made by the squadron to-
night, as the Illumination and powder
are being reserved for morrow
nights fete at Newport.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-04

Boston, Aug. 3-The fire marshaPs
investigation into the fire at Goldman &
Codman's, which occurred this morn
ing, revealed nothing that was partic-
ularly new, although It strengthened
his belief in the theory that Miss Alice
Barrett, the bookkeeper, who commit
ted suicide, had been speculating in
bucket shops.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-04
MAD DOG BITES THREE PERSONS.
Man, a Woman and small Boy Attacked
by Rabid BuIl Dog.

Washington, Aug. "A mad bull dog
this morning bit a colored man, a wo-
gave three policemen a lively fight for
twenty minutes and died only when rid
died by eight policemen's bullets. Con
Danley was the first victim. The dog
sprang on him while at play tearing
his foot horribly. Caroline Jackson
tried to beat off the dog with a cart
whip, but was in turn attacked and
badly lacerated. William Green, who
tried to rescue the woman, had his
arm almost chewed off.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-04
Indemnity for the Jamson

London, Aug. 4-The Morn Post
understands that Cecil Rhodes and AL
fred Reit, former member of the
hoard of directors of the British South
Africa Chartered company, have paid
the Transvaal government a quarter Of
a million pounds sterling as indemnity
for the Janison raid.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-04
Fell Forty Foet from a scafold.

New York. Aug. 3.-A scaffold In Jer-
sey City gave way to-day and two car
penters. John Roser and John Cook
were precipitnted forty feet to the
ground. Roser struck on his head and
died instantly. Cook was injured inter-
nally. He is in the city hospital and
may die Both mea were married.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-04
DOOMED ro PRISON FOR LIFE.
Spanish Method OF Getting Rid of Wit"
ness In Case of an American Prisoner.


Washington, Aug. 3.-United States
Consul General Lee at Havana has
been Informed by Judge of the mill
tary court that Fernandez Chaquelo,
convicted Of rebellion, has been sentenc-
ed to life Imprisonment, and that II the
sentence was carried out 1t would re-
suit In his being sent to Central Afri-
ca
This would dispose of his testimony
as a witness in the case OF Gown, an
American, who was killed by the Span
ish troops, as effectively as II he had
been shot. The official at the trial ask
ed for a sentence of death. General
Lee has addressed a note to the COVER
nor general asking for positive infor-
nation as to what decision the Span
ish government has reached In the case.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-04
TO ENTER A MONASTERY,
Sentence Imposed Upon Father Fitzgerald
TO be Observed.

st. Josephs, Mo-, Aug. "a special
to the Daily News from Auburn, Neb.,
says: Father Thomas Fitzgerald has
monastery and execute the sentence i'm
posed upon him by Mgr. Martinelli for
the part he took in the fight of three
years ago on Bishop Bonacum of Ne
braska He will remain in the monas-
terry in entire secusion for six months
This closes the famous case growing
out of the rebellion of twenty-five
priests of Nebraska against their bishop
because of his alleged tyranny.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-04
UARKEY-MA FIGHT,
Second Deposit of the $4,000 Forfeit Put
Up Yesterday.

New York, Aug. 3.-"Dan" Lynch,
representing tom" Sharkey, and
"Buck" Connolly, on behalf of Peter
Maher, met Al Smith. the stakeholder,
at the Police Gazette office this after
noon and made the second deposit of
$500 Of the $4,000 forfeit for fight
between the pugilists. Maher is in Ire
land at present and may not return for
two or three weeks.
No decision was reached regarding a
referee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-04

Field Marshal Wolsey Critically Ill.
London, Aug. 3.-Viscount Carmel Jo-
seph Wolsey, field marshal and COM
mander-in-chief of the British army, Is
seriously i'll.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-04

have been at Mantle since the camp at
Fishers Island broke up. They are
there in charge of the launch which
will assist in the signalling practice at
Camp Cooke.
Orders have not yet been received
for an election to fill the position of en-
sign made vacant by the promotion of
Ensign Averill.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-04
HUBINGER MaRE BEATEN.
Pearl Onward Made q Great Race bu
l.ssr Only Secured Sacond Mnnau

y
Pearl Onward Made Great Race but
Only Secured Second Money.
Columbus, o., Aug. 3.-There was sem
sational racing again to-day at the CO.
lumbus Driving park. The weather
was clear and the track fast. NichoI B.
won the 2:11 pace postponed from Mon
day, taking the sixth and seventh
heats. Four heats in this race were
paced Monday. Summaries:
2:11 class pacing, purse $1,000 (unAnished
Nichol B., b. b., bby'slIas'' By Ai
nl caius5, 4 a. MciLapghlin5 II l2 is 1a11
Eyelet, g.m., (Eisman) 2 2 Z IA 13
Miss Finley br.m., Ger
castIston, ltys ii'i;i. s. h.. ii7i:',' (wil
Sir soI Rdwln Arnold, cl.n., - I
Mlsnon, Mllsa9ne'595 :. ;a.'';i' m, III. F. e &C.
wentworth, safSsi br. Sd g.. pot. : =
Adam, b. g, u" 4. - :
Jim hstls2 Kennedy. s. h., Gnii- : y =
Hnf fPse 3raeo, br.l., naston si I -
4s1s ksPIs en- Eli, biR, lkinsl Is Il Il = =.
mani .:............ 10 13 317'
White Line, g. g., Hern-
kss Ssa' LID: s., llli,aj & & 1s,1s : i g.: g.:
Fannie Dumas, b. M,
PastIs Sss.I5 X 5. M, iMe. = - :.
Lady Eugenia, ch. M,
lMcNey) 10
: Z . 40 class pacing, purse $1,000:
Josephine, b.m., by Music, Dick
Josephine, b. M, by Music, Dick-
Light Star, ch. g., Ewing) ....... 2 8
Nora L., b. M, Highknight). 8 "a
High Ball, (Allen( ;;..,......... 9 g
l. D., b. g., (o'NeiD ,.,..........1 10 5 6
w. H G.. (McCarthy) ......... 81
Frank Patchen, blk. s., (McGee)... s z 8
Van Loeb, (Phillips) ............. 8 10s
allen w, ,,e,. .,,;..;;........ II
Tinle 2:11A, a:10A, 2:1oK.
2:12 class, trotting purse $1,5oo:
Eloree, ch; m., by Axtell,
Derby Princess, blk. M. (san-.
! derS) ......... 1
Grace Hastings, ch. M, GMa-o
Fred ede1 B., br. g., ilw1ihittney;j....2 ;. Z
Ga'aas Sephas b. g., (satarr9 a;errs, s sss
Time,2:o5I, 2:osh 2:1oH, 2:1oA, 2:12.
In the 2:24 class "The Monk" won, with
"Grand Baron" second.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-04
pRorEoroRArE oYER HAWAII.
Reported Instructions From the Govern
ment to Minister Sswalt.

Reported Instructions From the Govern
ment to Minister Sswali.
San Francisco Aug. 3.-The following
from the correspondent of the Asso-
ciated Press from Honolulu was receiv-
ed on the steamer Belgic to-day:
The arrival of the steamship Mona
wal, from San Francisco, due here on
the Goth, means much for Hawaii. In
official circles 1t is generally understood
that United States minister Mr.. Sewall,
will carry out the instructions received
in the last mail, which are said to be to
the effect that, if the Monawai brings
word that congress failed to pass the
annexation treaty, Minister Sewan Is
to declare a protectorate and raise the
American flag.
The American minister has had fire.
quent consultations with President Dole
within the last week, and it is believed
they have agreed on a programme. The
general impression here Is that con-
gress has decided to let the matter of
1HliShdllOl wall over uIllll Lie reg uldT
session; that the intervening months
would be long time for this country
alone in view Of the attitude OF Japan,
and that Secretary Sherman believed
a protectorate of the United States was
the only way to prevent possible hostile
action on the part Of the Japanese.
As soon as the Monawai arrived it Is
understood that the United States min
lister will notify this government Of his
intention to raise the American flag.
Diplomatic etiquette will allow day
or two for answer and 1t Is expected
everything will be in readiness to de-
clare a protectorate Monday, August 3.
The foregoing Information comes
from reliable source, and but few per-
sons in Honolulu are aware of the near
approach Of the most important event
in the history of the islands.
Washington, Aug. Sat the navy de-
partment an even more explicit denial
OF the story that the flag was to be
hoisted yesterday was obtained. 1t was
said that Admiral Beardslee's orders
only contemplated a landing in an
emergency to preserve the status quo,
and that the landing in that case
would not be for a longer time than
was necessary to restore peace.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-04

Time-2:U9A, 2:US1a. Z:IUE4, Z.IU14, Z:12
In the 2:A class 1.-THE Monk won, with
HGrand Baron" second.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-19
se.res wssa tire Cue.

Gallagher and sutton nm -t.ati Il Inch
balk iuc Ut the billiard t"urn-
asst night. the former coming out
winner. $50 TO SO. ree same two
gentlemen theu Played q game Of
S-cushion caroms " hich Vas slso won
by Gallagher, Who aftsrwafd 'ook Q
game OF 8 cushion carom. from Cat.
ro1. ami lost one to him. In the
sfterno IN Cation beat sutton st IL.
inch bs'L line $50 u liz.
Tonight Harrison asd Sutton play
ti-inch bsik line and Cation and
Gallagher 3-cushion csroms
Cation has word that Schsffsr. the
wizard. has accepted the challenge
OF Gillette n; Cipcinstti. and leaves
to fl the engagemeo, nj the concla-
sion Of hi- st. l. ,uis date. I. vas
supposed that Schsffer wouid cSme
here after ST. Louis. but IL is feared
that admirers Of Schsfler Oil be die.
sPpointed. SPINS siil come. hos
ever, NJ. Csiton thinks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-19
WILL OF Err. THORNTON.

Last; rss .msas of Orses Tow s,.sp's Pho
nssr Adoasssd co Fr.bsss.
The will Of the late Ec. Thornton
of Drury township. which va.
drafted Sept. IA. 1896. Was admit co
to prob ate ia TIE couaty court YES
terd,y afternoon. IL provides tna
the note for 500 which the tssta.o
holds against his 500. Edward n .
shall not be collected. and gives Z,
the said son two colts oelon. Jog Z.
his father. To his son, Arnizi. Mr.
Thornton bequeaths $50; to William.
w., another so1, With whom the tee
tstos had made his home In his de-
clining years, 10 left the re@sinde.
Of the estate. personal aud rea.
Mr.. Thorntou was 50 years y
uge when ke made his will,
which Euoch warman is executor
The final testament OF Alder.
Halter, late of the city Of Moline.
was p.obAtsd in the county coar
yes esdas. TIE will vas dcattsd
Juae rs, 1888. aud provides that al
Of the property OF the testasor, bot.
real and pei sonal, be given to his wife
Ernestine Halter, VINO Is appointed
executrix af the will.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-19

Seems as il consumption always
icks out the brightest and best.
Puiiy one-tixtb of all the deaths III ai
occur in the world are caused by
consumption. Many things were
once considered Impossible. L,
would be strange il medical science
did not make some progress. The
telegraph and telephone, the phoro.
graph. The electric light-all were
once impossible. and once it was i'm
possible TO cure consumption. Tba,
was before the time OF DR.. Pierce,
Golden Medical Discovery. Take
according to directions. this stand.
ard remedy will cure % per cent o!
all cases Of consumption. Consump.
ton is caused and fostered BY inn.
purities o! the blood. 1t is cured by
purity and richness in the blood. Ii
is cured by the Medical Discovery
1t builds up solid healthy flesh AID
vigorous strength.
Dr.. Pierce's Common Sense Med.
ical Adviser, zoos page med c 81
work. profusely illustrated. will be
sent free en- receipt OF 81 l-cenl
stamps 10 cover postage only. Ad-
dre.s. Worlds Dispentary Medical
association, Buffalo, n. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-19
is A FAvORITE HERE.

F'eoertek Wsfds to Present king Les %
Tonight.
While Frederick Wards is acknow.
lodged to be without . peer on the
American stage. and consequently is
popular every where. he Is. locally
speaking, q particular favorite. It
has been Tany years since Mr..
Warde has appeared in Rock island.
but his friends have not neglected
the opportunity to see him whenever
he has been near here. Tonight he
comes in King Lear" and he is GER
tain Of q large aud appreciative aud
fence. "Le-r" is one of The strong.
est OF Shakespearean tragedies. and
few Of the great artists Of the stage
have had conception of it, much l-ss
attempted the portrayal of the char
acter. 1t is not necessary to reteli
tue story OF the play l. has become
the common knowledge Of the who'll
world, how a fond king, having
grown old. laid down the burdens of
his Office. and gave himself into the
keeping Of his daughters, having
first banished the younger of the
three because she would not protes,
as much love as her evil-minded sis
ter had done. Shakespeare's play
after the opening scene, rushes At
once into the midst of things, and
efore the curtain falls on the first
act we have the old kiag brought
to q real z3tion of ingrati,ude
Through the remaining acts the
tragedy runs headlong to its awful
ca as,rophe. The fathers curse.
the heath in the storm with No ad men
raving against the elements, the re-
turn o; Cordeia in time to be recog-
nized BY the penitent old man. the
splendid combat betScen Edmund
and Edgar, the base and the noble.
followed by the death Of Cordelia 10
all these forming q tragedy that
moves according to the best logic Of
the Elizabethan stage. The Dss
Moines Register says o. q recent pre-
sentation of the tragedy in that city:
MIR. Warde deserves high praise for
the conscientious work he did las,
night. He set before his auditors
| oho bOulC CUtCt tH'u
ment, replete with ali that was bess
that is best. and that will continue
to be best in the English speaking
stage. To fall short CT the per lection
aimed ~ in such an undertak ing may
still be high achievement in con-
temporary dramatic art. II he did
not give us all that We looked for, or
had thought Of in connection with
this play. Mr.. Warde still gave u
much. so much that he placed al
lovers of Shakespeare under great
obligations to him. 1t is something
to have been witness of the bare
skeleton Of such a mighty play. and
Mr.. Wsrde, as q matter of fact, gave
us more than tho form. In many oil
the scenes he rose to great heights
OF tragedy"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-19
pssssasss ssssh ssss,ss

Arr the coaairHa; ess of people sss have fysts
speedy are thofunTh rs.isf frun ssassafl. Nd
sey. bfiiSss. ds.pc.i,e sf usfeou. sssusis.
'hroz-h TIC all az Eos's iitrs s;o.s Ritter
sac. cosrtcnsnoes asc very .HnerDas. 80 ere
ietiers srsra her o~refs sirs'isr tie smesspt-
o'ts. srcsi fsniiy Esdsesse Amess ihs sis-
mas q disiscss ihfo~r &C; % the sscuscs. hov.
81. and liver 10 ss.ss 81 dsesdsr. are .itt htsd.
srhe. tcsr.szrn. n1nsss. icss e asss.iis. o. 80.
ns.. Of TIC .kin sni eyss ala. asd a. s.ecftsin
STATE ~ The s~els- Thy sbouis he lssd.d o,
once. rtse Bt'crs sss sssosset o.. n 200 -.
gsnc look shsrs seeonyssies siekres. sfii si..
~sy so cheerful lcehs tsoescra By rrr-~sa
scz'th. TJos arr efsf'in. 80 the oassi - si--
cssr. itfos 90 sfeh-r 10 vssa~sra D., .aanes.
irg TIE Bit 70 % y01r s.sis.Afec. O. oil l-ss
. ~ safsty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-19
FROM the LOWER end.

has Cooos'4 Is~s OF ~ we . eSea>s
rsk ss--s.s n %. . ed.
Down st the Gslesburg end Of this
iudiciai cistrics they are eth agi.
sating . combinasiou which sSsii
-estore to that county Q ludges
aud the hope 10 held out tSss
soct Islsid may com sins 20 thar
I'D. Here 10 what the R<pablicss-
register say.:
Knox snA Rock I.laud combined
ave IS votes Tin the .nvensioe). or
cough to nominate. without sssis-
ssuce o! other Counties. The mere
act that they can do this d ,cs not
ompel them to do 10 Toey are the
90 most p,pulous counties in the
ircuit. both With large interests.
I'D have the bulk Of the iudic.al
.usiness. Their Interests In secur.
e judges on the circuit arc. there
ere, mutual. This works no other
"jastice 20 the ether counties for
u reason that should Knox and
tock Island be accorded the jsdges.
b judges will be where there - the
aost work % do, snd where their
ervices are most needed. II would
e an injustice TO these two large
counties TO subiscs them 20 the 10.
'onveu'e -ce Of waiting on uou-resi.
lent judges. IL 10 case where the
:restest good to the largest nun Der
hould be considered. The county
Whence has proceeded the loudest
i-mand for . Judge 10 M-rcer. which
.st los republican votes. while
Knox east over twice that many.
Knox has no III will tosard Mere. =:
It wants the Judges so selected that
ne Judicial ousioess Of the circuit
AN be conducted most sxpeditiousiy.
With the creates; convenience TO the
s.eatest nun Der. and with the least
expense to the people and least con-
u~ion"
Now Knox county ought rot 20 be
persistent in its premature dis
custom Of this matter. There IL
lcnty Of time yet bet ~cen nov and
be time when the election takes
lscs, ard 10 tbs meantime the lower
nd county might we'll content itscif
With a congressman. As far rs
Rock Island is concerned 1t is well
honorcd AMI contentcd with its pres
ent. judge and while he Is away mach
Il the year. it rs beginning 90 find
notwithstanding that IL would no,
give up representation on the bsnch
without . protest-thst Q neighb,r-
ing Judge can make himself quite
useful, for Judge Bigelo~ has broken
all records here in the amount oi
BUSINESS dispatched. lie has run
through the docket like "a expert
md cleaned up much litigation that
nss been hanging on for years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-19

Mrs. Frieda Kruger. ~;.. Of Rev
Theodore y. Kruger. pastor % abe
herman Evangelical church. died q,
'sr btrn.. cog F.evcnth street. si
$3.50 lss; evening. sitter several
months OF patient saGcfiag from
comp icaiior 81 ai,mcnt.. She w.s
'ged 81 yssrs. 5 months and - DAYS.
ind bad becn q resident of Rock i.i.
md shout . year. Rev. Kruger and
bis family coming hero when be "a.
sppoin,ed 70 tbs Ps.,ors which be
at present holds. vuusrai services
Sill be held q. the home Of O'Clock
'orsorrow afternoon. The body Gill
1e shipped for iatermen, 20 South
Bend. Ind.