davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1898-09-14

Some people live by their wits. but
the majority of mankind live by TAX
ing Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents.
Hulburd Il johnson.
Morris tribune., 1898-09-14
Special Rates to HOnGSGGkGr2

See the city!
See bhs seaport!
See the new 8OO-mile railway terminus
See the manufacturing city,
See the new commercial city
See the new Investment city
See the work on the government Jetties; and
Sec the three giant dredgeS now at work! More
to follow.)
M0aAB IS your time to visit and invest gate Port
WNHW Arthur. Not &c -Tnorrow-not next week
"~' not next month-hHt NOW. Every dlY
lessons your opportunity. Every month brings
LOU new tnvee tors and business Pot
Arthur That's what makes the real estate 1::2~Eef
active. That why you should 20 at ohce lo3G
who have say: Port Arthur is the best place
in the United States for 10 get
Population January |, 1897 81
Population January I. 1893 '1o'
Address E. A. HORNBEC
General Manager Port Arthur Land Towns nd
land Commissioner X. C. P. g.
7th e. WyandOtta SIS, KaBs'
Morris tribune., 1898-09-14
The Ruling Passion.

Mrs. Peck Suppose you and 1
were alone upon a desert island, what
is the first thing you would do?
Mr.. Peck, impulsively-Try to get
away
Morris tribune., 1898-09-14
First Aup. 3-Last Sent. la.
Summons.

STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF STEVENS
In District Court, 18th Judicial District.
JOHN CANNON,
Plaintiff
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-03
CONNECTICUT GARNET MINE.
One Located Near Roxbury Likely to be
 Developed.

Roxbury, Conn.,, Feb. 2-There are strong indications now that the garnet mine owned by s. w. Merwin and con- trolled by Henry H. Warner of this town will be developed with the advent of spring. It is stated that Hiram Burr & Co. of New York has leased the mine fol ? term of years and have ample capital to develop their project. The mine is located on a ridge known as Rocky mountain, as is the second mine of the kind in this section. The gar nets are of the iron, aluminium variety occurring in mica schist and are used in the manufacture of sandpaper and to replace emory of the cleaner varie- ty. The company hopes to begin operations about April 1, and will prob ably erect a plant for refining the ore near the mine. The company is said to have a capital of $25,000. It is .ex- pected that employment will be giv- en to at least seventy-fve men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-03
ARMoR PLATE PRoB1Ear.
Officials Advise Against Use of the New
 Eurnpeau prOoase

European Process.
 Washington. Feb. 2.--Secretary of the Navy Long and Commodore O'Neil chief of the bureau of ordnance, were before the senate committee on naval affairs to-day to give advice as to the desirability of securing armor plate made according to the new European process. Commodore ONeil read pa- per giving the details of experiments made abroad with new processes. Sec- retary Long made a brief statement advising against the adoption of any new process until some of these new processes should be more thoroughly developed. He did not think that this would occur in time to make change in armoring either the Alabama, the Illinois or the Wisconsin, the three ves- sells now building. He thought it bet ter to conclude a contract with the American works for supplying harvey ized steel, as heretofore, and said that it could Ee secured at the rate of $400 ton Commodore ONeil agreed with the secretary that nothing had been accomplished. He also expressed the opinion that the American armor was equal to any made, and he said that under the new contracts new processes were admissible if contractors desired desired to introduce them. The com 'mittee took no action.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-03
HARVARD UNIVERSITY.
Pres. Eliot's Annual Report--Advises Con-
 ferring Degrees Twice Year.

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 1.-The an- nual report of the president of liar ward university was issued this even- ing. The report consists of a volumin- ous summary of the work of the sever al departments during the year lS97- 1898 with President Eliot's comments upon them, which are vigorous and thoughtful. He suggests that reasons have appeared for making it advisable to confer degrees twice year instead of once year as at present. This would enable men who have completed the requisite work by the mid-year to get credit for 1t at once and to spend the remainder of the year in private study, or travel or in employment which would be less easy during the summer and autumn. Some new light is thrown upon the proposed alliance of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and of Harvard university by the publication of views of the cor poration. The law school will have to be enlarged in the near future and the medical school will have to be re- moved to a new location. In general the university may be said to be as prosperous as it is possible to be under existing circumstances.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-03
PRESIDENT PATToN'S WORDS
Have Profound Effect on Students {
 Princeton-A Correction.

Have Profound Effect on Students of
 Princeton-A Correction.
 Princeton, N. J., Feb. 2.-The address made by President Patton last Sunday on the subject of temperance has had a profound effect upon the students of the university. One statement in the reported account of the address, how ever, has been somewhat misunder- stood and many communications have been addressed to the president inquir- ing as to the significance of his re- marks. He was reported as saying: Let us have moderate use of stimu- lants in any form" As a matter of fact what was said, with it's context, was as follows: Let us lift up high standard in respect to the great duty of self-controI. Let us descountenance convivia1 drinking. Let us avoid the habitual use of stimulants in any form" President Patton's entire ser mon was an earnest plea for absti- hence and he is exceedingly anxious that neither his position, nor the posi- tion of the university on this question shall be misunderstood.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-03
REFRIGERATION TO KLoNDIKr.

Government Official Strongly Recom-
 mends Hts Restriction-Troops Needed.
 Washington, Feb. 2.-General Mer- riam, commanding the department of Columbia, to-day wired the acting sec retary of war the following points from the reports of Captain Ray: Strongly recommends restriction of immigration into that country this year; says no one should be allowed to enter without two years supply of food Recommends military post at mouth of Panama with light draft high power steamboat to patrol the Yukon with detachments of troops; also over land route from Cook OF Valdes Inlet to mouth of Tanana. He seized all supplies at Fort Yukon, October 30, to prevent capture by armed mob. Noth- ing but provisional military govern ment will meet the necessities this year."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-03
TITO ELECTIONS.
Senior Prom. Committee and Leonard
 Bacon Club Officers Chosen.

Bacon Club Officers Chosen.
 A meeting of the senior class was held last night in Al Osborn hall at 7:3o o'clock for the purpose of electing a Senior Prom. committee. The election resulted as follows: Frederick Theo- dore Van Buren, Jr.. New York city; Edward Carter Perkins, Hartford; Frank William Sheehan, West Haven; James Otis Rodgers, Toledo, O.; Ar thur Douglass Baldwin, Mani. H. l.; Henry Emerson Bath, Ogoutz, Pa; Edward Sawyer. Dover, N. H.; Adel- bert Stone Hay. Washington, D. C., and Herbert Burlington Wilcox. sum init, N. J. This committee will have charge of the arrangements for the Senior Promenade, which takes place during graduation week.
 Officers of the Leonard Bacon club of the Theological seminary were elected last night. They will serve for the en- suing six months. Those elected were: President, E. Day '99; vice president, A. V. Woodward 1900; secretary and treasurer, Harry Marshall 1900: execu- tive committee, w. Mason '99 and J. B. Lyman 1900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-03
coUNTERFEITERs OUTFIT
Discovered in New Britain by Police
 Stolen Property Recovered.

New Britain, Conn.,, Feb. 2-Cap- tain ODonnell and Officer Lee, of the local police force, made a very i'm portant capture tonight with the ar rest of Fred Klees and Frank Nifty, two alleged thieves and possible coun- terfeiters. For some time Landery, Frary & Clark have been missing arti- cles from their hadware works and it was suspected that the thief was em- ployed in the factory. Suspicion was directed towards Kless and Nifty and tonight the officers visited the latters home at 71 Lawlor street, where after considerably searching they found some of the stolen property Before the search was completed the officers were given 6 great surprise as they unexpectedly came upon nice coun- terfeiters' outfit, which was practical ly complete. It included the dies and metal. the pot for melting. molds, etc, and also had the appearance of being recently used.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-03
Y. P. s. c. F. MEETING.
Address by Treasufer shaw at Dwight
 Place Church.

IiaCe CItUfch.
 An interesting meeting of the Y. P. s. C. E. of the Dwight Place church was addressed last evening by Treas urer William Shaw of Boston, of the United Societies of Christian Endeav- or. He was introduced by President Marvin of the Dwight Place society He formed his subject from the mono gram of the society, which is made up of the two letters ''C. E." he making it signify Christ Embodied" He said that he wished to emphasize the inn portance of Christ's manliness. The work of Christ is carried on only as men who represent Christ are ready to do it. Christ nineteen hundred years ago felt for the suffering people of In- dia, but Christ's work in India was not begun until William Corey came for ward and engaged in foreign mission work In the same way Christ felt for the needy and friendless of the great city of London, but His work in that city had to wait until General Booth and his Salvation army came forward to do the work. Thus it has been in all the great cities and in all the mis- sion fields of the world. Christ's work has had to wait until men and women have been ready to carry it on.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-03
I TUKB ULENT SESSION.
Member Breaks Lose at Banking and Cur
 rency Committee's Meeting.

Washington, Feb. 2.--The house com mittee on banking and currency held a turbulent session to-day over the pending propositions for currency re- vision. Early in the meeting MT. John- son, rep, of Indiana, had a heated col loquy with Chairman Walker, in the course of which MT. Johnson declared that the chairman was pursuing a rule of ruin" policy as to the line of currency action which the committee should take. MT. Walker resented this. saying he would regard MT. Johnson's course as personal if it was persisted in.
 Later MT. Hill of Connecticut moved to take up the measure embodying the presidents recommendations as to three specific changes in the banking laws. This met warm opposition from MT. Johnson, who said action of this limited character would be antagonis- tic to larger measures of currency re- vision now pending before the commit tee In vehement tones he questioned the good faith of those who were urg- ing limited measure of revision, say- ing that they were too much concerned in the annexation of Hawaii to give sincere support to the full accomplish ment of financial reform. With much feeling and emphasis, MT. Johnson ex- pressed his regret that the president had not earnestly urged the fullest measure of currency revision instead of the limited plan now brought before the committee. Owing to the feeling aroused on the subject final action was not taken on the motion to proceed with the presidents recommendation and the republican members deter mined to take up this and other sub jects later in the day.
 The committee determined to report favorably Representative Cox's bill to promote the safe of national banks. The essential feature of the measure is a restriction of the bank officers from borrowing funds of the bank and thus crippling 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-03
FORTIFICA TIONS.
Representatives Criticize Bill - Mobile
 and the Spanish Fleet


 and the Spanish Fleet.
 Washington, Feb. 2.--The house to- Hay took up the bill to provide for the Notifications and coast defenses of the country. MT. Hemenway of Indiana, in charge of the bill, explained it's pro- visions. The estimates of the war de- partment for Notifications and other works of defense, armament, etc., were S13,37S,571, while the amount carried by the bill was but S4,419,492. The appro- priations were for continuing the pol icy of the last administration. In dis cussing the harbor defense works erected under this policy, MT. Hemen- way stated that the defense of the New York was complete. He quoted the chief of ordnance as having said to him that not enough vessels could now enter the harbor in the face of the de-. fense system to damage the city.
 MT. Underwood of Alabama criticised the Notifications bill because it did not provide for the inauguration of defense works at the harbors along the coast of the Gulf of Mexico. Mobile harbor, he said, would be the first harbor en- tered by the Spanish fleet if we should become involved in war with Spain.
 MT. Mcclellan of New York also crit icised the bill. If anything was needed to remonstrate the absurdity of scat tering the bills for the national defense. he s9id, 1t was furnished by this bill. This bill came from the appropriations committee, where there was no pre- tense of detailed and exhaustive knowledge of army estimates. The committee had arbitrarily cut down all along the line without vouchsafing a reason for the reduction. Mir. Fischer of New York submitted some remarks on the inadequacy of the defenses of New York harbor. He advocated the erection of a fort on Romer Shoals in the harbor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-03
SITUATION IN THE ORIENT
ENGEAND'S POPULAOE INDIGNANT
 AT GOVERNMENTS BACKDoWN.

Generally Believed That Great Britain
 Supported by United States and Japan
 Could Have Safely Defied Russia-Fur-
 ther Report That Germany and France
 Supported Russia.
 London, Feb. 3.-A wave of indigna- tion has swept over the press through out the country at Lord Salsbury's al- legged backdown at Ta-Iien- Wan. Con- servatives, no less than liberals, be- wall the, supposed retreat from an un-. assailable position on the ground that Great Britain, supported by the United States and Japan, might safely have defied Russia. It is understood that the government is angry with the Times for revealing the position.
 The Standard this morning assumes that since there is no official informa- tion to the contrary the Times yer sion of the situation is correct. It thinks this will be painfully felt in the course of the pending bye-elections especially as the story suggests sus- picions of larger and wider surren- der" The editorial concludes by ad- vising the government to let the coun- try know as speedily as possible exact ly where it stands.
 The Times Ta-Lien-Wan announce ment created much surprise and ex- citement among politicians and was eagerly discussed at the clubs. The liberals vigorously denounced the re- ported back-down of the British gov ernment, while the conservative mem bers of the house of commons did not conceal their bitter disappointment. Many declined to credit the report un- til it Is officially confirmed and prom inent conservative this afternoon of fered liberal opponent to pay sub- stantial sum to a public charity if the back down was confirmed. The llber- als declare that it would be humiliat- ing surrender to Russia and a severe blow to British interests and prestige. The members of the late cabinet are already communicating with each oth- CT with the view of using the matter as point of an attack upon the govern ment during the debate upon the queens speech at the reassembling of parliament.
 Beflln, rep .l-An dTlicle III tHe o' Petersburg Novoe Vremya which haS attracted the attention of Europe de- clares that France and Germany sup ported Russia's determination and op- posed England's with reference to To- Lie Wan; and hence Lord Salisbury, it is claimed, is obliged to consult with his colleagues before the meeting of parliament as to the best way to beat a retreat if Great Britain wishes to avoid an open conflict with Russia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-03
Members Meeting at the Y. M. 0. A.

Nearly two hundred members and
 friends of the Young Mems Christian
 association sat down last evening to a
 bountiful repast provided by the la- dies committee. The committee pro- viding the supper were Mrs. Parmelee, Mrs. Roxbury and Mrs. Leggett. Af- ter the supper the association glee club sang Onward and Upward un- der the direction of Frank R. Lang dale. The matter of securing "One Thousand New Members" was then brought before the meeting. The re- marks of Acting Secretary Downs were greeted with great applause and after an address he gave the invitation to those not members to come in right away. While the g1ee club sang twill You Be One of a Thousand" applica- tion cards were distributed among those present. Seventeen were added to the list during the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-03
:. as 11VEs REPORTED LOST.

Sixteen on Ice-Floe and Seven From
 Wrecked Schooner.
 St. Johns, N. F., Feb. 2.-Sixteen men belonging in Trinity bay who were driven off in the ice yesterday while seal hunting, it is feared have per ished. The boats that were out seek ing them to-day returned at nightfall without having got sight of them. The British brigantine Lady Bertha, Cap tain Paley, from Alicante, November 28, drove ashore last night at Renews harbor, forty miles south of here She was imbedded in an ice foe and became a total wreck. Her seven men, 1t is feared, are lost, although they may be drifting about in boat amid the ice
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-03
Journa, on "cannonlnnll. Breaks.

Bridgeport. Feb. 2.-The Cannon Ball' freight, east bound, which pass ed through this city shortly after ten o'clock tonight. was delayed in East Bridgeport few hours by the break ing of a journal on car loaded with horses. Apart from the delay no dam age resulted. wrecking train was sent from New Haven and new trucks were substituted on the disabled car. While the train was stalled east bound trains were compelled to the use the west bound tracks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-03
I'LL FEELING AMoNG STRIKERS.
Division of Relief Money the Cause-Non-
 Union Men Threaten fn Retnrn

DivisiOn or Ateliet MOney tne CauSo-NOn-
 Union Men Threaten to Return.
 New Bedford, Mass, Feb. 2.-The dissatisfaction regarding the distribu- tion of money received from outside collections has extended to the non union weavers and in some cases there are open threats that if the mills will open their gates the non-Union help will go to work. It has be sn figured that the collections thus far received from outside sources will amount to six cents apiece among union and non union help combined. Leaving out the union weavers the per capita division would amount to about ten cents each. In consequence of this condition of things the weavers have decided that they will assist only the most needy cases.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-03
4 FRENCH GULF.
What French Naval Programme Has Made
 the Mediterranean.

the Mediterranean.
 Paris, Feb. 2.-During a debate in the chamber to-day on the naval esti- mates, Vice Admiral Besnard, the min- ister of marine, said the governments naval programme had made the Medi- terranean a French gulf It was in- tended now to build iron clads for ex- tra European waters, with an exten- sive sphere of action and a larger number of small armored cruisers. The government. he added, was actively pursuing experiments with submarine boats and the Improvements in the ini- tial velocity of the artillery were mak- ing 1t the best in the world. Mean while the Notifications at Bizerta were actively progressing in construction. The minister admitted that accidents to French boilers were more frequent than in other navies. The debate was adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-03
ENTHRONED 4 BISHOP.
Rt. Rev. EtheIbert Talbot, D. D., LII. D.,
 of Central pennsylyania.

Bethlehem, Pa, Feb 2.-With simple Eethelbert Talbot, LLD., former mis- sionary bishop of Wyoming and Idaho, was to-day enthroned as bishop of the Central Pennsylvania diocese of the Protestant Episcopal church. The ser vices took place at the Church of the Nativity. The bishop entered the church preceded by the boy choir of thirty-five voices, followed by score of clergy. Bishop Talbot, kneeling with a chaplain at either side, com mended himself to God in prayer. He was then enthroned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-03
ADMITTED WOMEN.
Action of Historic Genealogical Society
 for First Time.

for First Time.
 Boston, Feb. 2.-The Historic Geneo- logical society, at its meeting to-day. for the first time in it's history admit ted women to membership. Dr. s. c. Bartlett. former president of Dart mouth college, appeared before the so- ciety on behalf of hls relative, Miss Elizabeth G. Hcyt of Belmont, and asked the society to return to Miss Hoyt the 'breeches' Bible, which was donated by her to the genealogical so- ciety twelve years ago. This is the famous Bible containing the verse stating that Adam and Eve took fig leaves and made for themselves breaches" It has been in possession of the Bartlett family since 1910. De- bate was followed by q vote to restore the Bible to the donor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-03
CHATS TOTE TO GO.
Will Take in Ottawa Trip-Other Armory
 Notes.

: NOIeS.
 At the regular monthly meeting of the Grays last evening it was decided to go to Ottawa in May with the other companies of the Second regiment. The vote was nearly unanimous. Frederick Druehl and Frank Dupee were appoint ed corporals of the City Guards last evening. Two new members were also voted into the company, Rudolph Riedel and Arthur H. Fields The money for the Ottawa trip is coming fast. There Is now $50 in the treasury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-03
Murder at Mines.

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 2.-The steamer Alliance arrived to-day from Copper river bringing the news of double murder and lynching at Valdes on January 9 M. F. Tanner, a Montana cowboy, killed A. A. Call of Worthing- ton, Minn., and William Lee of Massa- chusetts. The miners hanged Tanner the next morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-03
Want wanamaker to Run.

Philadelphia. Feb. "A conference of business men from all over the state met here to-day under the auspices of the business mems league and resolved to request John Wanamaker to become a candidate for the republican nomina- tion for governor as against the candi- date favored by United States Senator Quay Vigorous anti-Quay resolutions were adopted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-03
TWO CEN Ts PIE MILE.
Pingree After Michigan Central-Tryine
 to Compel Two Cent Schedule.

ID OofHPef Wo Ce1I1 sc1IHuuIe.
 Detroit, Feb. Ex-Governor Pingree took steps to-day toward bringing a suit to compel the Michigan Central to carry all passengers at two cents per mile. He demanded a ticket to Ypsi- lanti at the two-cent rate, and then paid the full three-cent fare under pro- test. The suit already pending to com pei the Michigan Central to sell one thousand-mile tickets for s20 Is not broad enough for the governor. The second suit, he asserts. will be for the benefit of thesplain people, who pay for Just the ride they get.