davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-15

bravery would restore him to her az
lection. He was calculating coolly now,
while shot and shell rained death
around him. Could he but sally forth
and kill dozen of the enemy alone
and unaided or be the leader of grand
charge up the hill, what honors would
be his! But how could he? He was
only a private. He was henmed in be-
tween No. 1 and No. 3. He was con-
trolled by orders. He was only a small
piece of the machinery. He had no
voice in the arrangement of affairs. he
was no longer master of his impulses.
Away went his dreams into thin air
as his company rounded bend in the
road and faced a savage fire. A small
battery manned by half dozen of the
enemy and stationed on a rise just
above and beyond them was working
away with the regularity of clockwork
Every time the brazen mouth spoke
death and destruction followed in the
American columns below. The COM
manding officer Immediately made up
his mind to capture and destroy the
battery. Swinging his saber high over
his head, he put spurs to his horse and
shrilly ordered:
''Charge!"
With wild cry the troops sprang for
ward. A crash of the gun on the hill
and the officer tumbled to the earth a
mangled mass of flesh and blood. The
sight stung Warwick to madness. For
an instant he stood rooted to the spot
with horror. His company, wheeling
away to a command that he did not
hear, left him standing alone on the
field.
Maddened to the very core, he sprung
to the officers side, wrenched the saber
from his stiffening hand and sped up
the hill. Dimly he heard dozen voices
calling on him to return, but reason
had fled on the outburst of his righteous
anger
The enemy was obscured in the slug
gish smoke of the gun and his APP
proach was unknown until he was in
the very midst of the guard, whirling
his big saber about his head with pow
full strokes.
The foremost gunner went to earth,
his head split In twain. Another mighty
sweep and a second lay writhing in the
throes of death.
A third who had grasped musket
turned just in time to receive a savage
thrust of the dripping blade through
his throat, and, jumping over the three
PROSTATE bodies, his eyes ablaze with
made for the other three They stood
as if rooted to the spot, with horror and
Continued on Seventh Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-15
CONDUCTORS AND TELEGRAPH
ERS

General Manager Chamberlain of the
Consolidated railroad was at his office
yesterday in conference with some of
the conductors of the western division
relative to further equalization in
wages. Mr.. Chamberlain stated that
conductors on the eastern division. were
receiving 1925 and $3.50 per day and
they We're doing as much work and some
of them more than the conductors of
the western division. where the pay in
class A is $375. For the same amount
of work the pay of the western division
conductors was fully equal to the east
ern district. He said there could be no
further adjustment made.
Asked about the difficulty with the
telegra pliers, Mr.. Chamberlain said it
was all with the men. There was no
trouble on the part of the railroad. He
said that in the first place the men
were getting better pay than those Of
any of the roads connecting with the
Consolidated. He did not consider that
they worked too long hours, in fact not
so long as some of the other trainmen.
Mr.. Chamberlain said he could not
confer with committee of labor or
ganization. He would confer with the
men individually if they had any griev-
ances. but no conference would be held
yesterday. as previous notice must be
given in the case.
When asked what he would do if
the te1egrapllers should strike. he said
he had a list of more than double the
number of telegraphers employed ready
to so to work. There were large wait
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-15

Shepard were appointed members Of the
committee.
Alderman Baldwin offered an amend
ment to the report of the committee on
railroads and bridges the gist OF when
was that as a condition to the granting
of permission for the Fair Haven ana
Westville road to extend tracks across
the Derby avenue bridge the road should
be required to sign within thirty days
an agreement to run siX-mlnute
schedule from a. m. to p. m. as tar
as Ellsworth avenue on the West Chapel
street line.
Alderman Chillingworth amended to
require that the road agree to run a
twelve-minute schedule between a. M
and $50 .. m. to the gateway OF the
st. Lawrence cemetery. Both the
amendments We're tabled for printing
with the committee report
The councilmen referred the matter
of inspection as to the condition of the
Kimberly avenue bridge to the commit
tee on railroads and bridges. The al
dermen receded from their previous ac-
ton in referring the matter to the dlrec-
tor of public works and concurred with
the councilmen.
The committee on sewers reported III
favor of the granting of the petition for
a sewer in Alling street and the report
was accepted and tabled for printing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-15

Resolution to Appropriate Money for
Suffering Porto Ricans-Actton To-
wards Issuanc ice of Paving BOnds-Con-
current Action for FIaspolo ON the
Green-Petttionsf for More Permanent
Pavementa-OtherB Business.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-15
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.

The following committees were APP
pointed last night: Special committee
on the city hall flagstaff, Aldermen
Cooley and Whitaker, Councilmen Gal
lagher, Rowe and Chase; on the Dewey
and Diaz receptions Councilmen Con-
lin. Dawson, Keane, f. J. Rice and
Maroney; conference committee on tlle
question of the makeup of the commit
tee to investigate concerning school SUI
pervisors, Councilmen Brown, Rausch
and Barnes: conference committee on
Anthony CAROLS communication con-
corning Alderman Corcoran, Councllmen
Doohan, Erff and Tyner.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-15
New Haven Steamboat Co,

DEPOT: Belle Dock, New Haven, Conn.
Between New York, New Haven and Prov
idence.
Popular Route to and from Boston - Daily
Service. Sundays Included.
NEW HAVEN LINE-Leaye New. Haven
for New York: CONTINENTAL ii a. M,
RICHARD PECK or G. II. NORTHAM 12:45
night Returning leave New York: RICH
ARD PECK or G. H. NORTHAM D. m.
CONTINENTAL IL midnight.
NARRAGANSETT BAY LINE-Steamers
New. Haven for Providence 1890 .. M; re-
turning, leave Providence 4:4O pm Timely
train connections for Boston and all eastern
points.
Popular Passenger Rates. Staterooms and
Tickets for sale at Peck & Bishop Co., 7O2
Chapel street.
Fine orchestra on Bay Line steamers
CHAS. l. FRENCH. Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-15
THE PROPOSED STRIKE
WIN he Settled One Way or the othef
Shortly-Mceting In Boston.

The question of the strike proposed
by the telegraphers of the Consolidated
road is the cause of much comment ana
the matter has been placed entirely IN
the hands Of the Federation Board OF
Railroad Employees now meeting IN
Boston A leading member of the Fed
Grafton last night gave his version as
follows:
1.-THE board will have eull sway, and
if it says strike it means strike, and II
the members think some concession
with the railroad officials can be made
everything will be done by them to
bring about satisfactory ending OF the
trouble between officials and operators
This board stands between two great
forces ready at any minute to come to-
gether with a great clash with the re-
suit that one or the other will come
out worse than they had anticipated
1t will take it's time about the matter
and it will doubtless be three or six
days before a settlement. one way or
the other, is made.
The speaker went on to say that he
couldn't see why the officials of the Con-
solidated road had always refused to
listen to the appeals of the telegraph
operators. He said that time and again
trainmen, conductors and brakemen
have been listened to and their petitions
considered, but just as soon as tele-
graph operator wants to have his say
he is turned down and nobody will list
en- to him.
Reference was made to an article
which appeared in the afternoon papers
yesterday to the effect that the officials
of the Consolidated road would not list
en- to or consider any action by the
operators as long as they acted as a
union, but would hear the pleas of the
men If they came individually as indi
vidual employees.
On this subject the member said:
1.-THE operators have gone to General
Manager Chamberlain and other off
Gals time and again but in each case
they have received nothing but the
closed door"
This wasn't the case" he went on,
with the other organizations. The
conductors, brakemen, etc, were heard
and their wants and requests We're
clearly laid before the officials. Only
recently some concession between the
firemen and officials was smoothed over
just by a little private talk, but when a
telegrapher wants to have his say he
gets nothing but the marble heart"
The speaker clearly stated the case OF
the telegra piers and said he had no
doubt but that they would come out all
right.
1t was learned yesterday that the
Federation Board will first turn its at
tention to the differences between the
telegraphers and officials of the Boston
and Maine system which has been in
progress longer than those of the Con-
solidated. After the first steps are tax
en- towards the settlement of this point
the trouble OF the Consolidated roads
telegraphers will be brought before the
board.
In the event of the failure to arb-
trate with the officials and avert
strike a general strike on the two sys-
TENS would be Called He said the
matter would be settled one way or
the other in Boston very shortly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-15

The morning papers heralded the in
formation that the regiment would
move the following day. Things We're
becoming serious at the front and every
man was needed. Warwick's prepara-
tions We're few and soon made. He
wished that the hour for departure
might be hurried. He would find diff
Guilty in passing the time. He dared not
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-15
sTARlN,s
New Haven y lm!,ITanportation Co.

DAlLY EXCEFI SATURDAY.
Steamer JOHN II. STARIN, Captain Nc.
Alister leaves New Haven from Starin's
Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steam.
er ERASTUS CORNING. Captain Thomp-
son, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
10, North River at 8 p IN. Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays; the ERASTUS CORN
ING, Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays.
staterooms, $l0o.
Tickets and staterooms for sale at ]. B.
Judson's, 1857 Chapel street; Peck s. Bish-
ops, 7O2 Chapel street. Free stage leaves
the depot on arrival of Hartford train
and from corner of Church and Chapel
streets every half hour, commencing at $3.50
D. m. Through freight rates given and
bills of lading to all points West, South.
and Southwest G. H. FISHER. Agent.
Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-15

ing lists and there would be no diff
Guilty in filling the places of the tele-
graphers. He said the men We're treat
ed we'll The company reserved the
right to employ or discharge men. MI
Chamberlain intimated that If the men
wanted to go on a strike they could do
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-04
ARETRIAL ORDERED
Court of Cessation Announced Its Yer.
dict Amid Cheers.
DREYFUS CASE TO BE REVISED
And the Prisoner Is to Have a Trial
by New Court.
THE SPECIFIC CHARGE LAID DOWN.
Prisoners Innocence Is Practically De.
Clared by the Court.
DUPUY HAS SUMMONED THE MINISTERS
To Arrange for the Return of the
Prisoner from Devils Island mt
the Earliest Moment.
Prisoners Innocence Is Practically De
Clared by the Court.
DUPUY HAS SUMMONED THE MINISTERS
Prisoner from Devils Island mt
the Earliest Moment.

Paris, June 3.--Thc court of cassn-
ton today rendered verdict in ia
vor of n revision of the Dreyfus ease
nd ordering new court marital to
sit ut Rcnnes. sixty miles from
Previous TO the announcement OF
the verdict crowds of people assem-
bIed Mt the palace Of Justice and in
Its neighbcrhood, awaiting the de-
cision. Perfect calm prevailed.
The decision. which was pro-
nounced ut $40 D, M. says the prIs-
oner - TO he retired on the follow
ing uuestionsi sis Dreyfus guilty of
having, in 1894, practiced mnchinn-
lions, or of having had communica-
ton with n foreign power. or IT'S
agents, with the view of facilitating
nets of hostilities In the cusc OF war
with France, or having furnished the
means therefor. by furnishing doc
uments retracted on the bordereauf''
The audience received the decision with
cries of "Yive la Justice" "vive la
Loiel"
When the doors of the court Of casa
ton we're opened an immense crowd of
people attempted to fush through the en-
trance. and for time there was great
corfusion and uproar The session opened
at o'clock, when the president of the
court Mazeau, after reminding the aud
fence that all demonstrations we're inter
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-04
In DREYFUS' CELL.
Patty du Clam Now Occupies the Cham.
Der OF Torture.
HE HAS POWERFUL FRIENDS
But Feels Forsaken and May Make
Revelations.
GEN. MERCER SHOWS NERVOUSNESS
He Has Been Advised 10 Go Abroad, but
win Not
MRS. DREYFUS Is I'LL FROM HER GREAT JOY
The END, After the Prolonged Ten
sion, Has Proved TOO Much
for Her strength.
He Has Been Advised to Go Abroad, but
will Not
MRS. DREYfUS is I'LL FROM HER GREAT JOY
sion, Has Proved Too Much
for Her strength.

copyrighted, 1899. by Associated Press)
Paris, juno S.--Colonel Patty du Clam
lie confined in the cell whore he tortured
Dreyfus. lie showed himself torturing
induisitor bereft of conscience. What an
awful awakening there must now be OF
tho hidden monitor! Nemesis has been
less hating than usual In overtakng him
am told that he was preparing to escape
to Belgium when he was arrested Nine.
pu Patty dc Clam Is sister OF the Duke
d'Quersel. a great Belgian nobleman. who
Is also governor Of the province OF Hal
mutt, His FIRST cousin is Count Nun hend
of the Catholic party In the French cham
Der OF deputies. Her brother recently mar
ried daughter of Comte and Comtesse de
Frauquevnlo. They own the chateau
Muette at Pasy. which was formerly
royal shooting lodge The chateau stands
in large park With stately avenues OF
ancient trees planted 600 years ago.
Nine Patty du Clam had the local party
behind her and Colonel Patty du Clam was
protected by his cousin NJ Cavaignac. He
feeling himself forsakep is likely to make
revelations.
General Mereler, formerly minister Of
war. shows nervousness. He too, vas
advised 10 go abroad, but he will not do
so.
For Colonel Patty du CLAIMS arrest his
description and photographs Of him wers
sent TO the frontier commissioners OF po-
lice.
Tho important feature Of the Dreyius
case 10 the eleven long supplloatory let
terB to President Faurer from Devils ISL
and Dreyfus faneied that General pe
Boisdefre and NJ Faure we're his friends.
and he wrote to them accordingly. HIS
whole heart and soul and exasperated
nerves were expressed IN those letters, No
wonder that NJ Fnure, in dying, suppl
cated all those whom he had injured to
forgive himl
Those" meant. coming from Faures
lips, Dreyfus and his family. The late
president suffered himself 10 be black
mailed into hindering the work OF Justice,
aud Nemesis took him up also Were be-
sim alive. the event OF today could not
have happened President Loubet las stood
against all tamperlng with the iudica-
ture.
Colonel Plcquart'e memorial was adopt
ed, though IN terms by the court OF cassa-
ton. lie is still in prison, but will prob
ably be released next week
The judgment of the court of cassatiou
was communicated to Dreyfus and orders
have been sent to convey him to Brest.
Nine. Dreyfus is ill., The great Joy,
after the prolonged tension, is the cause.
Paris is quiet. Marchand Is III from
the oyations he has received. He wishes
to go home and win leave soon.
His being here preyeH1g hot excitement
about Dreyfus. Emily Crawford,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-04

Copyrighted, 1893, by Associated Press.)
Paris, June 3.-The court OF cessation
revises the Dreyfus case and orders new
trial before court martial at Rennes.
Every one expected this decision. still il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-04
AN INDEX

x,ya,yAev
ret,,aI for nrsvt,s
r,.sa,..r,.,, =, rr,.o,n amy cfn,a,a
SECOND. .
MIS- Mhyu'loN naF VI
berhh ouutet
Letter from LONDON
General teiegraphio'
THIRD
Budget from Beaumont.
Texas news.
,,oyn,u
THO r,orve1ouh ondings OF A French cr.
FIFTH
WaSu'us'on ue""
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-04
zoLA OVERLOOKED

AZ the Outcome of Proceedings in the
preyfus Case.
London June IA representative Of the
Associated Press this evening secured
brief interview with n. zola. who Is now
living in strict retirement near the Crystal
palace. but who proposes to return 10
Paris early next week. NJ zola was
naturally overioyed at the outcome of the
Dreyfus revision proceedings and in the
course Of the interview said: Il knew
the light was finally bound to break
through the maze OF falsehood calumny
and forgery and that Dreyfus would be re-
stored TO liberty and honor, and myself
no longer forced to live in exile"
He was greatly pleased at the prospect
Of speedy return to France and declared
he felt assured all would acknowledge that
his actions were Justified by events.
ARMED with the truth" said NJ. zela,
II knew all must come right
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-04
INDIANS DROWNED.
while Crossing Lake IN nous
Made of Cariboo Skins

Laguan, Alberto. June 3. via Seattle
June 3.-Between twenty-five ana thlrty
Indians. including men, women ana emil
dren. we're found drowned IN the Lake OF
Clouds. near the Canadian Pacific rail-
road while crossing to the reservation 10
attend a Potlach. They were travelling IN
boats rudely manufactured OF eariooo
skins when the long boats eollided Both
boats we're rendered useless and the en-
tire party was lost.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-04

Columbia. S, c.. June a.-Goyernor El-
,srbes was buried today. The new gov
ernor w. b. Sweeney took the oath OF
office today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-15

While the nations have been discus
sing disarmament at The Hague, the
United States, without really intending
to do so has practically admitted
that war is the effective way to settle
national disputes.
If a. owned the entire eastern and
southern part OF Oahu up to the line
of Alapai street, and B. owned con-
tinuous strip of land one hundred feet
wide from Punchbowl 10 the sea.
and refused A. the right to cross 1t in
order to reach the harbor and the
stores, what would A. do about 1t?
Simply through the law courts, he
would secure a right of way. II there
were no law courts. what would he do?
Simply arm his followers, fight his way
over the strip or seize it. AS there are
no courts to decide international dis
putes. nations go to war for rights Of
way and other privileges. Great Britain
asks America, will you give me a
right of way, out of my vast posses
sions to the ocean? | need it. Am
erica replies; mo l won't, and l won't
arbitrate about it either" There is
nothing left apparently for Great
Britain to do, but TO fight for it.
This she will not do, and America, be-
ing rather ashamed of her attitude,
suggests that she may yield small
outlet on stringent terms.
The government in Washington is
disposed to make some satisfactory
arrangement, but behind the govern
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-15
SUPREME COURT.
Decides n koloa Sugar COMPANY
EJeCtment Suit

Justice Frear writes the opinion O.
the Supreme Court, which is unani.
nous, in the case of the koIoa Sugar
Company VS.. William Brown and
Luukia Nakapahu, on exceptions from
the Circuit Court of the Fifth Circuit
The exceptions are sustained and a
new trial is granted
The points involved in the suit are
thus stated IN the syllabus:
y verdict in ejectment held contrary
to the law and the evidence Adverse
possession does not begin to run in
favor OF one holding under a tenant.
even under an attempted transfer in
Zee from the tenant, until at least no.
tlce of the adverse nature of the occu-
pants claim is brought clearly to the
attention Of the landlord
Judgment non ObStante yeredictO
may be awarded under our practice on
the evidence as we'll as on the plead
ings, but not where the facts are con-
tested.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-15
GENERAL PEREEKSITI.

Perhaps President Mckinley is
bad, mean man." because he refuse!
to put the rascals out of office, a.
| the organ of the local Republican par
| ty, acting as trustee for the unborn
party, insists he should do Perhap.
| the Republican Senators and Represen.
| tatiVes, who have given Hawaii moth
| ing but the Flag, as the organ declares
| are also bad, mean men," and have
| lost the confidence of the trustees OF
the unborn party. Perhaps everybody
| in Washington should be held up to
the scorn of somebody, for allowing a
few men to secure a cinch on the con
troll of this ~ government" This eX-
asperating state of things is largely due
to the insidious contrivances, and I'M
demanded work of Senator Cullom,
Representative Hit, Senator Morgan,
and other leading but misguided men
If the members of the local government
refused to catch the "cinch" when it
was thrown at them by President Nc
kinley, it would surely have been dis
creditable to their sagacity
But there is hope yet. After Coun-
sellor Gear has smashed, before the
Supreme Court, the reputation of the
late Daniel Webster for knowledge of
the Constitution, and knocked into
cooked hat the opinions of the Repub-
Gcan Senator's, he can then walk over
10
dent that ne is putting his reputation
in peril in these Islands, and was
wickedly betrayed into tossing a
"cinch' into the hands of a few men
residing here. He can, moreover, if
the President gives him time, strike an
attitude and eXclaim Hawaii has re-
ceived nothing but the Flag But, he
can add, What, sir. is the Flag, when
you have given the old gang out there
a cinch on all of the offices? What is
the Flag to us, without the offices?
Have you forgotten, sir, after you
SwOre on the steps Of the Capitol to
obey the Constitution, that the Flag
means the turning of the rascals out?
Are we. SIT, DIT IedSl one
strong, to be Inundated daily and
hourly at the sight of these rascals
parading their besotted weakness be-
fore us and our innocent little children,
who are being deprived of the real
of the meaning of the Flag?
Stop, sir, before a tidal wave of in
dignation sweeps across the Pacific,
above the Sierra Nevada, and
you in the White House. |
speak, sir, in the name of the unborn
party, whose voice, when it gets one,
will be heard, and whose fingers, if it
has any, will clutch you, sir, by the
throat. and pull you out of the White
House, unless you give us something
beside the Flag"
The President will surely reply:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-15

ment are the people and what will the
people agree TO? If the present gov
eminent makes an arrangement which
is not approved by the people, 1t will
be rebuked at the polls
Even a submission of the question TO
arbitration would hardly help tle gov
eminent, because a court Of arbitration
would without doubt, give to Greal
Britain more than our government is
willing TO concede. So arbitration
must be avoided, and with mutual
forbearance both parties will ar
range some way Of reaching an agree
ment
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-15
INSURES

No skill is required to have the air
about your home pure. The cost is tri-
fling and effect is wonderful. Disin.
fectine as prepared by us will serve the
purpose.