davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-14

sells, 3 special vessels, So torpedo YES
sells, so torpedo boat destroyers, 9S tor
pedo boats; total of all classes, 3S2.
France stands next with 81 battle ships,
armored cruisers, 80 protected cruis-
ers, 16 unprotected cruisers, Ia armored
coast defense vessels, 1 special vessel,
10 torpedo vessels, I'll torpedo boats.
Russia has twelve battle Ships 10 ar
nored cruisers, 3 protected cruisers, 8
unprotected cruisers, 10 armored coast
defense vessels special vessels, II
torpedo vessels, 1 torpedo boat Destroy
er, ia torpedo boats. Germany ranks
next with Is battleships, 8 armored
cruisers. Z protected cruisers. u I'M
protected cruisers, IL armored coast
defense vessels, l special vessel, tor
pedo vessels, 113 torpedo boats. italy
numbers Is battleships, armored
cruisers, Is protected cruisers, unpro-
tected cruiser, special vessels, Is tor
pedo vessels, 142 torpedo boats. The
United States is credited with battle
ships, armored cruisers, IA protected
cruisers, 10 unprotected cruisers, 20
armored coast defense vessels, spec
ial vessel, torpedo boats. Japan has
3 battle Ships, | J, armored cruiser, 10
protected cruisers, unprotected cruis-
n,.c a., oct
torpedo vessel and A torpedo boats
Comparing the strength of these
navies it will be noted that, excluding
torpedo boats, England has 2s4 vessels,
France ITO, Russia 66, Germany 81.
England has more vessels than France,
Russia and Germany all put together.
OF battleships England has nearly as
many as all three together. II torpe-
do boats are counted, all excel England
except the United States and Japan.
The English consider the torpedo boat
a weapon of offense and their role is to
attack In view of the greater apti-
tude Of the English for naval affairs,
they would be able, 1t seems, to hold
their own at sea against France, Rus
STA and Germany combined.
AS respects vessels now building the
English lead with 10 battle ships,
armored cruisers, "a protected cruisers
and 46 torpedo boat destroyers. france
comes next with s battle ships, 1G ar
| mored cruisers, 10 protected cruisers,
torpedo vessels, s torpedo boat destroy
ers and 3S torpedo boats. Russia is
building 6 battle ships, armored
cruiser, protected cruisers, 1 armored
coast defense vessel and rs torpedo
boat destroyers. Germany has in pro-
gress battle ships, armored cruisers,
s protected cruisers, torpedo boat de-
stroyer and 9 torpedo boats. Italy is
building battle ships, armored
cruisers, 8 protected cruisers, l torpedo
boat destroyer and 2 torpedo boats.
| The United States is building battle
ships, 1 protected cruiser, 20 torpedo
| boat destroyers and % torpedo boats.
| Japan has in progress battle ships, 6
armored cruisers, protected cruisers,
1 unprotected cruiser, torpedo boat
| destroyers and IL torpedo boats. AS
respects the United States these figures
of March 81 are, of course, obsolete.
| Many vessels of more or less efficiency
have been added to our list since that
date.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-14
COURIER TUESDAY, JUNE IA

dress could escape, glaring, but 1t did
A second look revealed the fashionable
trick of black ruchings of point d es-
prit edged with lace. The taffeta ruff
fles on the skirt We're thus edged and a
heavy ruch of the black was between
yoke and body of the gown. Another
blue and white gown was made on let
tuce colored silk, yoke and sleeves Of
silk to match, with quantities of ivory
chiffon to soften the effects
Blue and white striped stuffs, too,
are highly desirable, particularly If the
blue be one of the new shades. Care
is necessary in selecting these goods,
however, for some Of them are garish.
A chambray in which the blue was
only pleasantly conspicuous was the
fabric of the dress pictured here. The
material was taken bias for the skirt.
Which had a seam in the center. The
bodice was slightly bloused, had vest
of white null laid over white lining,
and on either side We're white null
pieces edged with double frills of mar
row lace. These were trimmed with
bands of blue satin ribbon, each end
held with a small button. Ribbons also
edged the double bretelles. The cham
bray was draped for the front and re-
| manned plain in back.
| Despite all the blue and white and
other oolored summer rigs, the girl in
white will be to the fore this summer.
More than one wardrobe that is being
put away benisoned with the contented
| approval Of its owner shows hardly a
dress that isn't white, and the judg-
ment that dominates this arrangement
is sound enough. With such rigs you
may be sure, however, that white
doesn't stand for simplicity. In cut
and characterization many of them are
wonderfully elaborate. Neither does 1t
represent economy, for some of these
outfits are so perishable as to amount
to wasteful extravaganza
FLORETTE,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-14

one hundred degrees. No difference IS
noted in wells in the immediate vicini-
ty of Phoenix.
The line Of subterranean heat wave
follows the general direction of the 81
ezra Estrella mountains, volcanic
chain lying Immediately south Of the
ella river. Thence it appears to con-
tinue on in the direction of the Harqua
Hala mountains, near which are a
number of large and modern volcanic
ash. Further to the east the lava
flows are so geologically modern as to
have overwhelmed in a number of
places the cliff dwellings of the an
cients-Omaha Bee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-14
The Flag Goes BY.

Hats OF
Along the street there comes
a blare of bugles rutfle Of drums,
a flash Of color beneath the sky,
Hats off
The flag is passing by.
Blue and crimson and white it shines,
Over the steel tipped ordered lines.
Hats off !!
The colors before us fly;
But more than the flag Is passing by,
Sea fights and land fights, grim and great
Fought to make and save the state;
Weary marches, and sinking ships;
Cheers of victory on dying lips.
Days of plenty and days of peace;
March of strong lands swift increase;
Equal justice, right and law,
Stately honor and reverend awe.
Sign of a nation, great and strong,
TO ward her people from foreign wrong;
Pride and glory and honor all
Live in the colors to stand or fall.
Hats off
Along the street there comes
A blare of bugles, a ruftle of drums;
And loyal hearts are beating high;
Hats off
The flag Is passing by.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-14
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small
sertion. Five Cents Word for full week
(seven times).
Display advertisements, per inch, one IL n
sertlon. $1.2o; each subsequent insertion, In AZ
cents; one week, $500; one month"; S1o
one year, $40. 49,
Obituary Notices. In prose or verse, 10
cents per line Notices of Births, Mar
Local Notices, is cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their
own immediate business (all matter TO ne
unobjectionable). and their contracts do not
Include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-14
1IfE WAR loan.


Unless the signs fail the war loan will
go like hot cakes. 1t Is to be really
popular loan IL the people want it.
Bonds will be issued in amounts as
small as $40, and individuals are to be
given preference to corporations while
those who bid for the smaller amounts
will have the bonds allotted to them.
Secretary Gage for all subscriptions of
$500 and less will begin the allotment
at once. This fact should be borne in
mind by small investors in order that
they may not delay their subscriptions
until the last moment when the heavy
subscriptions are taken up for consid-
Grafton. For all amounts received of
$500 and under, receipts will be given
Immediately, and the bonds delivered
at the earliest practicable date. This
course is taken, it is understood, be-
cause 1t is believed that after all the
small demands are satisfied there will
still be enough left to be distributed
among the larger subscribers, although
the indications at the present time are
that the loan will be participated in to
an unusual extent by people of small
means.
1t is expected that the bonds will be
largely over-subscribed. Poverty
stricken Spain will have an opportunity
to see how "the Yankee pigs stand
by their government If a thousand
millions are wanted they will be forth
coming.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-14

Chairman Dingley calculates that
the tax on the sugar and petroleum
trusts will yield from s1,o00,0O0 to 81
100000. Perhaps it will if it can be col
lected.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-14

The South African town of Doornkop
has town clerk whose name Is only
Abraham Aaron Johannes Christian
Dieperink.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-14

re you think it wrong to remember
The Maine don't forget that the CAPT
tai Of China is no longer Pekin, but
Sin-gan-fu, in the province of Shen-si.
1t is situated at the junction of the
Wei-be and the King-bo rivers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-14

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE City,
it CENTS A WEEK, so CENTS A MoETH,
90 FOR SIX MONTHS, sc A YEAR. THE
SAME TERMS by NAH.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-14

Professor Leist Of Moscow claims to
have discovered a. terrestrial magnetic
pole at Kotchetovka, a village in the
government Of Kursk in Russia. At
this point the magnetic needle assumes
a vertical position, and at 20 metres
distance it changes degree. The hor-
izonta1 needle has no declination, but
remains in equilibrium In all positions.
Isolated poles and magnetic poles in
pairs are to be found in Russia, but in
a latitude of 50 degrees north. the &C.
currence of an isolated pole is consid-
cred unique and worthy of investiga-
tion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-14

"a Chicago school teacher the other
day asked her class the difference be-
tween a battle-ship, a cruiser, a moni-
tor and a torpedo-boat. One boy wrote:
"Battle-ships is three-masted schoori-
ers with guns on all four corners.
Cruisers is what the Navy cruise
around In. "A monitor Is a boy or girl
what tatt1es on the other side. Tor
pedo-boats throws torpedoes up in the
air and then comes down and mashes
everything"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-14

The navy department has been CIV
ing good deal of time to the scientific
investigation of the subject of diet on
board its war vessels, and the result
is the preparation of new full diet
table, in which every care has been
taken to provide for proper quantity
of proximate principles in a variety of
food suitable for a liberal diet The
conclusions from the investigations are
of great value to every laboring man
who require the most nutritious
food, rich in all the essentials that the
body requires, at a cost we'll within
his means. The practical experiments
to which the new table of food has
been subjected show that the meals
cost an average of 10 cents each, or 30
cents a day. The naval full diet table
is as follows, for one day in the week;
the number following each article
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-14

THE CARRINGToN PUBLISHING co.
OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-14

When Charles Lecocq married the
wife from whom he was divorced a
year ago the marriage contract de-
clared that the parties should share in
common all property that might be ac-
quired during their married life. The
divorced wife brought suit for half of
the composers authors right and roy
alties on all works composed during
that period. The Paris courts have de-
cided in her favor, holding that intel
lectual works are products of the hus-
bands trade, and in the eyes of the law
are not to be distinguished from the
material products of commerce or in
dustry, and that under such contracts
the wife has a right to an equal
share in the profits Of the husbands
writings, plays, compositions, paint
1ngs, or sculpture. Moreover, though
divorced, the wife continues to be a
business partner, and must be made
party to all future contracts involv-
ing any use of authors rights in works
produced during the period of we'd
lock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-14
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

The OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB
LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-14

Il United States locomotives are in de-
Ynand in Europe Large consignments
have recently been made TO purchasers
beyond the Atlantic, and still larger
ones are in preparation. The Baldwin
works at Philadelphia have, within the
last two months, received orders for
I07 locomotives; eighty-three Of these
are intended for railroads in Eastern
China, ten for New Zealand, six,
strange as it may seem, for Spain; two
for Argentina, one for Mexico and five
for Egypt. These orders represent the
largest business done in this line, al
though the Schenectady Locomotive
works report an order of thirty-eight
engines for Japan; the Brooks Locomo-
tive works five for Japan, and the
Richmond Locomotive works seventeen
for the Finland Russia state railroad.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-14
CORSET COVERS|SKIRTS.

Muslin, high neck, felled seams, Tol-
chon lace trimmed, &c ca.
Cambria, v neck front aud back,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-04
S0UTHALL OUT ON BAIL
RELEASED FROM THE COUNTY JAIL
LAST EVENING
Hitch Developed Even After Judge
Willis Had Signed an Order for
His Release, and 1t Was Several
Hours Later Before He Was Al
lowed to Depart for His Home at
st. Anthony Park.

James H. Southau was released from the
county Jail last evening at O'Clock. His fate
followed him to the end of his residence in
the JAIL for he must have been kept there
at least four hours after he was legally at
liberty
IN, Inc final sureties were accepted by Judge
willis about IL O'Clock in the forenoon, but
tne Iormallty OF the acceptance did not &C.
cur and the judge did not sign the discharge
until after O'clock The final surety was
h hf.e IN the person of Julius Bjornstad. of
Minneapolis. Mr.. Bjornstad qualified for the
y, eco Of the bail upon which Morgan L..
Holly had already qualified as one surety.
me rest Of the bail, $500, had already been
provided for, the sureties being John c..
Ryan and wife and Margaret Fitzgerald
Wnen Judge Willis signed an acceptance
OF the bond and issued the order of release
Southall was not in the room.
HIS attorney, Mr.. Nelson, ran down the
stairs with the order of release in his hand
put he did not stop at the sheriff's Office
ne went Immediately over to the county
jail, and had conference with Southall No
one on knew why Southall was not at liberty
Sheriff Wagner knew that the order had
been issued, but it had not been presented
10 MN. Southall himself protested not to
Know that the order had been signed and was
astonlshed when The G o b e reporter told
MIN ne had seen 1t. He made no comment
however. and did not know whether he would
get out or not, he said
Attorney Nelson was at his office for sew
eral hours, but at 3 o'clock he declined per
emptor1ly to discuss the matter of the re-
lease, although he had the order at the time
It was intimated that the continuation of
Southall in duress was because of a financial
clfnculty that would probably be arranged
LOT, put II was not said with whom the diff
hculty had arisen, probably one of the bonds
Just before O'Clock Attorney Nelson ar
rlvec at the Jail again, and Southall was
ready to go when the order of release was
presented to the sheriff. Southa,l was dressed
IN gray tweed suit, wore bicycle cap and
had been in prison for five months. He re-
fused to discuss his future plans, and went
with Mrs. Southall directly to their home at
st. Anthony Park.d
1t was an odd thing but probably a mere
coincidence. that while Southall was arrang-
ing his bonds to get out of Jail there arriy ed
at the office Of the Clerk of the courts a
request from an abstract company for a re-
port on James A. Southal and Fred G.
stevens, as to judgments filed between July
at this time indicated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-04
SEDALIA BANK ROBBED.
Job Believed to Have Been Done by
an Expert Thief

an Expert Thief.
SEDALIA, Mo-, Aug 3-The Bank
of Commerce, Of this city, was the VIC
tim of sneak thief at the noon hour
Monday, and it is almost certain a rich
haul was made, although President
John J. Yester and Cashier Adam title
refused to divulge the amount of the
loss. While either Mr.. Yester or Mr..
little was at the cashiers window, the
thief made his way through a side
door into the directors room, in the
rear of the bank proper, and then step
ped inside Of the railing, from where
he took only a couple of steps into the
banks vault, where he helped himself
It was two or three hours before the
theft was discovered, and not until yes
terday was the case placed in the hands
of Manager Hurst, Of the Thiel Detec-
tive agency, Kansas City. Hurst came
to Sedalia on the first train, and at
his suggestion Chief of Police Prem
tice arrested John Names, an adver-
Using solicitor of Terre Haute, Ind,
noon hour Monday soliciting an adver-
tisement for railway publication.
Names bears good credentials He is,
however, being held pending an inves-
LEGATION.
The job was undoubtedly the work
of an expert, and the bank officials
declare that whoever got the money
had an accomplice, the latter engaging
the attention Of the cashier while the
other robbed the vault.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-04
LABEL IT T ANARCHY.
ProhibitiOnists Have Sometime ,
Say About Mayor Kiefer.

Proh1bitiOnists Have Something IN
Say About Mayor Ixiefer.
The Central Prohibition club at its 1ast
meeting passed the following resolution:
whereas Liquor is being sold in the vic,n ty
Oh camp Ramsey, in fragrant violation OF
law, that being prohibition territory, ard
dist Whereas When residents of the midway
district waited upon Mayor Kiefer to rro,
TEST against this violation of law, the m 3yor
replied, tnat one of the men accused Of lima
t Mas "a friend Of his having known him for
gentleman. When his honor's attention
was ca.led to the fact of the numerous times
inc man mad been arrested and COW 'cted for
violating the law, he still maintained she is
rep. reputable gentleman and
whereas; No arrests were made until
e ehd nds took the matter in their own hands
these criminals. thus through great neon
venlence compelling officers to action, and
whereas, The secretary of brew .ng
n mes in the case now before the court, that
the brewers and liquor men had subscribed
a large fund to be used in acquitting these
men; therefore,
Resolved, That this conduct of the brew
ers is another evidence of the absolute law
lessness of the liquor traffic and that III
attempt to regulate it by law is as fruit,ess
as 1t would be to attempt to regulate, by law,
a nest of rattlesnakes, and the only way to
regulate the LIQUOR traffic is to xiii it.
Resolved, That the conduct of the city
onlclais In this matter appears to point to the
conclusion that they are completely dominated
by or in collision with the saloon cement
for the purpose of defying law
Resolved, That as the people ell ct Off ers
and pay them salaries for the express pur-
pose of enforcing the laws, it is an insult
to be told If you want laws inforced Won
outrage that citizens must spend time and
money collecting evidence az ainst Grim mails
and that an officer, elected to enforce ex Sting
laws has 10 right to presume to choose a. to
what laws he will enforce and what laws he
will permit violated than a citizen has t.
choose what laws he. will obsy and Whist
part of an officer is anarchy Of the very worst
type
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-04
TOO MUCH TO ENDURE.
Regiment That Wavered Mt Santia-
go Was the Seventy-Ffrst New

Regiment That wnvered at Santia-
go Was the Seventy-Ffrst New
York.
Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July 22.-Brig.
Gen. J. Ford Kent, in his official report
Of the battle Of July 1. and 8, gives
for the first time the detailed story Of
the regiment that wavered on the way
to Santiago. He says:
Lieut. Col Derby, of Skaters staff met
me and informed me that trail, or narrow
way had been discovered from the balloon.
a short distance back, leading to the left of
ford down the stream. l fastened to the
fork made by this road and soon after the
Seventy-first New York regiment of Hawkins
brigade came up. turned them into the by
path indicated by Lieut.. Col. Derby, leading
to the lower ford, sending word to apprise G n.
Hawkins of this movement. This would have
speedily delivered them in their proper places
on the left of their brigade, but under the
CALLING fire of the enemy the leading battalion
of this regiment was thrown into confusion
and recoiled in disorder on the troops in the
rear At this critical moment the officers of
my staff practically formed g. Gordon behind
the panic-stricken men and urged them to
again go forward. finally ordered them to
lie down in the thicket and clear the way for
others of their own regiment who were COM
ing up behind. This many of them did ard
the second and third battanons came forward
in better order, and moved along the road
towards the ford. One of my staff officers
ran rack waving his hat to hurry forward the
third brigade, who, upon approaching the
forks found the way blocked by men of the
Seyenty-first New York. There were other
men of this battalion crouching in the bushes.
many of whom, encouraged by the advance
of the approaching column, began to go for
ward"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-04
ROYAL SCANDAL.

LONDON, Aug. 9.-As there appears
to be some mystery in connection with
the departure Of the Princess of Wales
for Copenhagen, it is mi-of1cially re-
affirmed that her leaving England is
due to the illness of her mother, the
queen Of Denmark, but two denials of
her majesty's illness have been received
from Copenhagen, and rumors are cur
rent that the princess has had another
disagreement with the Prince of Wales
similar to the quarrel which took the
princess abroad for some months in
1893 She then threatened to summon
a family council to meet at Copenha-
gen, and to expose the whole domestic
situation.
Some support is lent to the rumor
of the queen of Denmark's sickness
by telegram from Athens this after
noon saying that her son, the king of
Greece leaves there at 6, o'clock this
evening for Copenhagen, in order to
see his sick mother.