davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21
RAILWAY EMPL0Yns, MEETING.
Five Great Orders Represented and a
 Federation is Talked Of.

Newcastle, Pa., June 20.-The secret meeting of the five great orders of rail- way employ in the Elks' hall this af- ternoon was a most enthusiastic one and was attended by members of the different orders from all parts of the country. The press committee of the meeting was instructed to only give out the resolutions passed, but it is under stood that steps were taken looking for federation.
 The resolutions as passed record the various labor organizations as favoring arbitration in the. settlement of all diff ferences between themselves and their employees and call on the republican party to make good its campaign prom ises and have an arbitration law passed speedily; protest against further exten- sion of time in which railroad com panies shall equip their cars and en- gineer with automatic brokes and favor a restriction of foreign immigration.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21
Early Fair Haven Blaze.

The three-story tenement boarding house at 139 SaltonstalI avenue was discovered to be on fire about o'clock this morning. The house Is run by Mrs. Kinnere, who was awakened by the smoke. The damage to the house, which is owned by Charles McCaffery, the coal dealer, of New York city. was estimated this morning to be about $500
 Mrs. Kinnere said that she could not tell what the damage to her furniture would be. The basement is occupied by John Kilfeather. a cigar maker. His damage was nominal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21
THE JUBILEE IN MONTREAL.
A Splendid Demonstration-Many Troops
 Take Part.

Montreal, June 20,-Eer majesty's diamond jubilee was observed to-day on an elaborate scale. Services were held in all the churches. The Montreal briga le and the Forty tn I'd battalion Of Sherbrooke, the Governors Foot Guard of Ottawa and the Flfty-seventh bat talion of Peterboro held a parade to Christ church cathedral and the St. Pauls church. over 5000 troops took part.
 The Te Deum at Notre Dame church was very impressive and a grand mu- sical ceremony. Over 15,0O0 persons were present. Mgr, Delval, the papal delegate, occupied the throne and deliv- cred an address on the queens reign. He also offered a special prayer for the queen. Lord Aberdeen. governor general and lieutenant governor of Quebec, Sir Adolphus Chapleau, oc- cuped seats in the church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21
Engine Kills Four Cows.

Lexington, Mass, June 20.-An en- zine on the Boston and Maine railroad, attached to a freight train running from Lowell to Bedford, ran into and killed four cows which were upon the track near Bedford Springs this morn- ing The engine was thrown into the ditch upon its side. Engineer Bushee was caught underneath 1t and was bad ly, though not fatally scalded
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21
Wants ThessalY Speedily Evacuated.

Athens, June 20.-It is reported here that the Emperor William has sent a telegram to the sultan requesting him to take measures for the speedy evac- uation of Thessaly. There is no indica- tion that any settlement has yet been reached in the peace negotiations. There was conflict yesterday at Hier- apetra, island of Crete, between the in- surgents and the inhabitants of the town, and an Italian gunboat fired two shots into the town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21
Central Americans Disturbed.

Springfield, Mass, June 20.-The Gen. tral Americans, who are members of the party touring the industrial centers of this country, were somewhat dis turbed this morning by the cable dis patch conspicuously printed in New York newspaper anent the thoubles be- tween the states and their country. The dispatch set forth that Costa Rica would not become a part of the great CT republic of Central America because of the belief that the proposed federal tion of the five states of the country was merely a political scheme. All the members denounced the report as un- true
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21
DESTITUTE IN NEW FORK.
Mrs. Jennie Cohen and Four Children
 Formerly of New Haven.

New York, June 20.--Mrs. Jennie Co., hen, formerly of New Haven, Conn.,, and her four young children were cared for by the police at the central office to-day, to whom they called for help, mother and children being absolutely destitute. Mrs. Cohen told the police that her husband deserted her In New Haven some weeks ago.
 She and her children were given shel- ter by the authorities in that city for the week immediately preceding last Saturday. At the end of that time she was told by a man that her husband had been killed in a railroad accident in New York and she and her children were taken to the railroad station in New Haven, where they were provided with tickets and sent to this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21
Five Children Seriously Burned.

Buffalo, N. r., June 20.-Fire last night partly destroyed the home of Jo- seph Melenski in East Buffalo. Five children who were sleeping in the house were severely burned. Sophia, aged ten, died in the Fitch hospital this morning. Mary, aged twelve: Bronis- Iowa, five years old; Veronica, three years old, and Cecilia, aged eight, are lying in cots at the hospital and the attending physicians say there is little chance for their recovery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21
Andrews Has Not Resigned

Providence, June 20.-There Is no truth in the rumor that Dr. Andrews has resigned or intends to resign tho presidency of Brown university. Mem- bers of the corporation decline to dis- cuss the matter further and there is no change in the situation since the brief allusion to the presidents views at the recent meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21
Severe Storms in Tennessee.

Knoxville, Tenn, June 20.-Reports from upper East Tennessee, southwest Virginia ond western North Carolina indicate severe storms during Saturday night and Sunday. A cloudburst just across the state line near Bristol did considerable damage and has delayed trains on the Southern road. The Washington and New Orleans vestibule train was delayed several hours at Bristol on account of g. trestle washing AWAY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21
Whisley Causes Fatal Fight,

Gadsden, Ala, June 20.-Heury Thomas, a negro excursionist from Bir- mingham to-day, fired into party of Gadsden negroes just as the ttair was leaving and wounded Will Garner, a local cabman. Garner and his friends returned the fire, and general riot en- sued. Thomas was shot in the back and neck and was stabbed twice in the shoulders, and will die. Two other Bir- mingham negroes were shot and anoth- CT was stabbed. Whiskey was the cause. .e.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21
Suffering Brain Concussion.

Waltham, Mass, June 20.-Two boys are at the hospital here on the point of death from concussion of the brain. One of them, Daniel Sullivan, aged fifteen, of Arlington, jumped off nov ing train on the Fitchburg road last night. The second is Otis Steele of Weston, who colided with a tree while scorching down Charles street last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21
SAYS WOODFORD IS INSTRUCTED. London Daily Chronicle Reiterates Its
 Statement Concerning Mckinley.

London, June 21.-The Washington correspondent of the Daily Chronicle reiterates to-day his previous statement as to the alleged instructions given by President Mckinley to General Stewart L. Woodford, the minister of the Unit ed States to Spain, and adds:
 Spain will be permitted to exercise merely a titular sovereignty over Cuba. She will be compelled to withdraw her troops and to permit the Cubans to make their own laws, to raise their own revenue and to control their own expenditure.
 President Mckinley believes that Cuba must ultimately be annexed to the United States. The withdrawal of the Spanish troops will read to rep etition of the Hawaiian incident"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21
Two Explorers Attacked.

London, June 21.-A dispatch to the Times from Bangoon says that Lieu tenant Pottinger and MT. Lawrence, while exploring the sources of the Ira ward railway with a few Curhas, were attacked by the Black Mairus on the night of May P. A native surveyor and one Gurkha were killed The oth- CTS escaped into Chinese territory, but they lost all their baggage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21
Big Fire in New Orleans.

New Orleans, June 2O-The Pickwick hotel cafes annex, 119 and 121 Carondo- let street, and the building adjoining, occupied by W. H. Moore, guns, etc, were damaged by fire to-day, as were also the two upper stories of the Pick wick hotel. There were but few guests in the hotel and all escaped without injury. The total loss is estimated at S160, ,QO0; fully insured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21
Honored in Boston.

Boston, June 20-Patriotic Americans joined the loyal Englishmen to-day in observing the sixtieth anniversary of the sovereignty of Queen Victoria From scores of city pulpits reference was made to the honored ruler of the British empire and to the longest reign in British history.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21
Tr,nitv,s Commencement.

Hartford, Conn, June 20.-Trinity commencement week began to-day with morning prayed and holy communion in the chapel. The baccalaureate ser mon to the graduating class was deliv- cred in Christ church this evening by the Rev. Dr. w. w. Battersball of AL bany, N r., from the text: T will walk in liberty, for I will seek Thy commandments" ."-Psalms CXIX, 45.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21
Man Cut in Two.

Gardner, Mass, June 20.-A freight train on the Fitchburg railroad struck and killed an unknown man who was walking on the track three miles east of this town at midnight last night. When picked up it was found that the wheels of the train had cut the body completely in two.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21
Students Body Found,

Hanover, N. H., June 20.-Harold Dawes Gilbert of Newton Highlands, Mass, the Dartmouth student, who was drowned in Lynn river while oan- being nine days ago, was found this afternoon the edge of a log jam. The body will be buried at Northampton, Mass, tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21
Trolley Cara Collide in Hartford

Hartford, June 20.-Two trolley cars on the Blue Hills line collided on sim gle track this evening. One car was trying to make up lost time and gain a switch. The motormen reversed the power, but could not stop the cars. Several people were injured, but none seriously.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21
Killed in Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, June 20-Joe Vsehengi, aged eight years. was struck and in- stantly killed by the New York express this afternoon as he was crossing the tracks in the western part of the city. The boy was returning from a picnic with some other companions at the time of the accident.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21
NEW HAVEN TURNER'S COMPETE
Represented in Events at the Annual
 Turnfest in HolYoke.

Funniest in Holyoke.
 Holyoke, June 20.-The heavy rain of to-day interfered somewhat with the success of the second day of the eigh- teenth annual meeting of the Turn Vereins of the Connecticut district. The morning was devoted to turning by the several societies. Herman Foster of the Holyoke Turn Verein won first honor in the hop, step and jump con- test with record of 3S rect inches.
 The Springfield society was awarded first prize in the singing contest. There were fencing and wrestling con- tests between Huper of New Britain and Reichel of New Haven, Grimm of Hartford and Sackenheimer of New Haven and Spitzener of Waterbury and Ebbe of Rockville.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21
Captain Curran Dies.

New Bedford, Mass, June 20.ACap- tain Patrick Curran of the Providence fishing schooner Maud Gertrude, who was tabbed by John Mullen, a sailor, Saturday night, is dead. Mullen will be arraigned in court in the morning, charged with assault with a dangerous weapon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21
Tino1er and Conneff Matched,

Boston, June 20-George B. Tincler, the champion one-mile runner of Ire- land, and Tommy Conneff, the ex-ama- teur champion of the world, have been matched to run two miles at the games of Division 20, A. o. H., in Somerville, July 5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21
A Post Office LoOted.

Red Stone, N. H., June 20.-Wyman broken open last night and cash and checks to the amount of $1,000 were stolen. MT. Wyman was postmaster and keeps the office in his tore. All the postoff1ce funds were taken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21
EarthuuaJyes Felt in San Francisco,

San Francisco, June 20.-Two sharp and severe shocks of earthquake were felt throughout this state to-day. No serious damage has been reported.
 Later reports indicate that consider able damage was done to buildings at Hollister, Gilroy and number of other towns.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21
Corner Stone of St. Michael's.

Waterbury, June 20.-The corner stone of St. Michaeps Roman Catholic church at Waterville was laid at 2:30 this afternoon by Bishop Tierney. The sermon was preached by Rev. Father Daily of Thomaston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21
Conmencement at Williams College.

Williamstown, Mass, June 20.--The first day of the Williams college com mencement dawned very pleasantly this morning. At 10:30 President Franklin Garter preached the baccalau- reate sermon which was listened to by 1000 persons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21
Observed in New York Churches.

New York, June 20.-At all the Epis- copal churches in the city special notice was taken to-day of the queens jubilee Most of the clergymen made some ref erence to the event in their sermons and in. addition special prayer was read.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21
Barney Barnato Buried.

London, June 2O-The interment of late Barney Barnato, the South African Diamond King" took place this after noon, (Sunday), at the Jewish ceme- tery in Willisden
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21
TO ARRIVE THIS EVENING
DELEGATION OF SOUTH AND GEN.
 TRAIL AMERICAN BUSINESS MEN.

Elaborate Arrangements Made for Their Reception and Entertainment-They Will be Welcomed by the Mayor-Reception to be Rendered by President Dwight--A Shore Dinner at Sayin Rock,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-23
rHE TELEPHONE.

The Telephone pole. ARE mp aa far as
wanship and the lime is being pushed
right along.
wanship, Rockpor,, rcoa, aud knmas
citizens have taken up the line and are
erecting poles at a lively rate. and as IL
will take but q short time to airing The
wire, we can soon send our messages
over the route aud talk with every town
along theriycr. Aud II will not take
our citizens long TO discover aud APP
proclate its value and convenience, and
then they would wonder why they dee
layed its erection 20 long. rur rnr-
feels that ia completion should bee an
occasion OF great rejoicing hy every
town ON the circuit. for IL puts then
.ll iust one step further iu the line o
progresss. and o. bis stop at that.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-23

KnEr the agitation Tor water works
system for Coalyille alive. Don't let It
rest for moment until steps have been
taken that will insure i,s establishment,
aud then let II be pushed rapidly to COM
pletion. With IL In operation Coalville
would be- the heal,hiest place In the
county, which fact alone Is argument
enough. Hut thcrs are others. lnsur
aace rates would he eat In half, and
our citizens could go 10 sleep At night
With feeling OF security from fire shat
would make their slumbers lar more
peaceful aud refreshing. Besides all
this, It would be step iorward-a pro
gressiye stop that would on up the old
ruts. let us be- alive.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-23

summit county should hold a fair and
II IL not too early TO begin making ar
engagements. There T. no better educator
for the farmer aud stockmiscr than a
fair whore they can exchange IDEAS and
rec the results oi experiments. II
brings the people together, puts on cx'
hibiiion the products aud resources Of
the county. aud keeps up an Interest
that Is always beneficial IN every COM
munity,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-23

VIZ hope the city council will en-.
courage the Park City parties who an
iicipatc running cxcursions to Coalyille
during the summer, by making liberal
concessions TO them In the way Of rcgt-
ing the park and pavilion TO them. It
will furnish mush Amusement during
the summer, o. we'll a- serve to bring
the people Of Summit county closer t.
Rether.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-23

couvulF.rRpAy. APRIL %, 1897
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-23
Oh,
Vest

There other advantages besides Low PRICES to be
mad by buying from us!
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-23

,. ~ rrNNEo. Edi,or and Manager.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-23

Hello. Park City, Hello Record!
Hello. everybody Lets ring OF aud
celebrate.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-23

II should hc made matter Of public
owlcdgc that DcWltt- Witch Hazel
~alyc will speedily cure piles Of the
longest standing. lis the household
iayDritc ipr burns. scald- cute. bruises
and sores oi nll kinds. John Boyden Is
Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-23

ment consists Of Pullman and Tourist
Slcrpcrs. Chair Cars. Dining Cars.
Buffet. Library and Smoking Cans.
For tickets. time tables aud other in.
formation call un &. /. WHtAp0N,
Agent.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-23

t''..''H "N'i' 100 AANa'"N"f %. f'f'i'
Turner voted against the motion, as
iid $40 the Silver Republicans, except
Nantcl. who wsrvpre.en'- Cannon ud
retuscw
Representative jerry -mp~n s
promptly ou htuI Co orpoa r.e mi.
NresIyaiDuumen' OF ihr llou.e .r
three day.. buta. there vasa qaar 300
present and only 8s momb.r. voted
la,lins, NJ p.nslc,a motion Go ad-
| nuu DOB. opposition vas no moro eff
ieci,e than hi. uc,ioh. efforts in that
lmc. There considerable trouble in
tlr Democratic ranks over tuis qur.u %
Of th,ee.dny adlournm,-.is, but the na.
i,rty following tho lead of Rcprasealu'
tive Bailey of Texas have adopted tie
polio, Of no, opposing the Republican
program.
Cuba, the Bankruptcy bin, aud tIe
Indian appropriation BIN which failed
to bccomc a law at toe last session, mc
the principal feature. which nave oc.
cupicd the attention Of the Senate ibis
week. ltissiilla matter Of aonbt when
the ,arG hill will be- reported TO the
Senate. with little probability that it
will be- earlier than the fret week in
May.
Senator Nelson Of Minnesota il one Of
those who think that the tariff bill oi'
fcrs an excellent opportunity 10 curb
the greed Of some Of the trusts, aud he
has given notice Of bis intention TO OF.
Ter several amendments having that
end In view, when the bill gets before
the Senate. one Of these amend
mcnls declares trusts Or comuinatiors
for the restraint Of trade or TO cnhancc
the market price Of imports or manu-
iacturic- TO he against public policy and
illegal and void, and provides punish.
ment by both fine and imprisonment
for H. violation, and another authorizes
the President to suspend the collection
Of duties levied upon any imported ar
ticle, the home product Of which is
shown to b. controlled by trust.
Whatever others may think, 1t is r
tain tina, Senator walcott Of Col "a
does not regard the coming visit OF 'Hr
special diplomatic commission, COM
posed Of himself. Gen. Paine OF Massa'
chusetts and ex-Vicc.presidcnt Stew, n
son of Illinois to Europe In the inter
est Of international bimelallism, rs q
wild goose chase. On the contrary, he
thinks the commission :has hope
iul field to work In, and President Me-
Kinlcy has the same idea. Few politi
|
clans sincerely believe In the possible
ity Of international bimetallism, and
the number Of politicians who would
'''''S ''''''' =" '"' ''''.,' W '"'''"'
"o''' ''''''''''" "o''' w ''''' ''"''
The profession" poU''''an Is AWAY
sorry To see any question 'h"' h"
prominently Toured IN the po'''ea
arena permanently settled because
settlement depr'Ne- him OF part ol ~
stock IN trade
Theropulists In Congress have issue,
an address to their party throughou
the country, the keynote Of which is Il
refrain from doing much talking ahou
their future intentions, and GO quictl
watch and wait, while standing sia1t ella
| ly bythvir principles and making con
ycris wherever possible. The adircs
especially appeals TO ropulst editors O.
cease wasting their ammunition by lghi
ing each other.
,.uu. t al
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-07-09
NAVAL STORES.
The New York STOCK Market,

New York. July 1.-Today's market for
securities showed the most notable adj
vance in prices that have occurred since
a week ago from last Monday. the day of
the bulge" which was looked upon as
marking the elimination of the upward
movement. But. whereas, the sales of
that day reached an aggregate Of over
$1,000 shares. today's total shares fell be-
low 10000 shares, which is the minimum
for many weeks. except yesterday. The
market was in the last degree profession
al and reflected no widespread public senti
ment regarding the outlook for values and
probably no very We'll defined or compe-
tent private sentiment. This professional
traders ever present desire to see prices
move was about the only move that could
be discerned in the trading. The short
selling of the last few days has had so
little effect in bringing out large offerings
of stock that timidity Overcame the shorts
where the rise had attained any measure
and they took cover and the losses help
ed the rise. The outside public took no
part in the market. the commission house
orders having dropped practically to nil.
London dealers also continued their dis
trustful attitude toward American Sc
curitieS and sold down prices of the rail-
road shares dealt in on both exchanges.
1t was not until after the London eX-
change had ceased trading for the day
that any strength appeared in this
market.
The local security dealers have accept
ed as a demonstrated fact that foreign
capitalists are not Yet ready 10 buy
American securities as it was hoped they
| would do when improving conditions and
| q rising market formed the attraction.
The rise in prices here has simply invited
foreigners TO take profits. Estimates Of
the number Of shares now crossing the
Atlantic for delivery to purchasers here
run as high as -, 1000. a large part Of which
are said to be of St. Paul. This stock alb
sorbed one-fifth of all the dealings on the
| exchange TODAY London selling i4nrtGG-
ed it half early. but it recovered buoyant-
strength in this stock ana in Sugar had
an important bearing on the movement or
the whole market. The prospects for
crops and increased earnings was the
argument for the advance in the rail-
ways. St. Paul touched S41s. which car
ries it again above last weeks rise. Sugar
enjoyed the benefit of yesterdays votes in
the senate and the prospect Of the early
enactment of the tariff bill. Its net gain
was rs. The anthracite stocks were
bought on the belief that the prolOngation
help the anthracite business. Manhattan
was an exception TO the general strength
and lost a point. A few other shares lost
fractions, but gains were the rule.
The total sales of stocks today were 116,
SO, including American Sugar 10000. Bur
lington and Quincy 16. 600. Manhattan S.400.
Pacific Mail 800, Rock Island 29.G00. The
bond values generally trended upward on
q moderate volume of dealings. but gains
were slight as n rule. Brooklyn Transit
IS touched -. The aggregated sales were
81 900. Governments Were quiet, but
firmly held. The sales were 5000.