davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-20
WALLINGFORD.

The grand list of the Central school
Daniel Sully will present his success
full play, "O'Brien, the Contractor" in
the opera house Tuesday evening, Oc-
tober "a.
The polo season will open here Mon
day evening, October 80. The Manches-
tiers will be the visiting team.
Rev. Robert Craig, who has been the
guest of his brother, Dr. G. III. Craig,
returned yesterday to his home in Pat
erson, N. j.
Mizpah Social will hold it's whist par
ty this afternoon in the o. U. A. M.
room in Wallace block.
Louis Levenstein, who was arrested
by Policeman Reilly and locked up was
later released on bonds of $780, The
trial will be on Saturday.
Edward D. Cooks eleven months-old
boy, Joseph, died yesterday morning at
his home on South Colony street. The
funeral will take place this afternoon
at o'clock.
Seventeen applications for liquor IL
censes have already been filed.
That curbstone recently placed across
the sidewalk corner of Center street and
Whittlesey avenue and about four inch
es above the walk is the cause of much
profanity.
Stanley Botsford was taken to the
hospital in Hartford yesterday after
noon for treatment under the care of
DR.. Johnson.
C. H. Thomas is confined to his bed
by illness.
The concert and ball of the Eintrecht
will be given in Hibernian armory this
evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-20
CHAMBERLAIN ON THE WAR
Continued from First Page.)

| Continued from First Page)
ests of the country. That is why they
have supported the principle of protec-
ton for British subjects. That is why
they uphold and confirm the suzerainty
of England.
Our countrymen have seen ma gni-
fcent demonstration, not only of 10y
atty, but of sympathy with the objects
of the government on the part of the
colonies. | have been as anxious for
peace as any man, but the government
holds that there are considerations
which are even more important than
peace; and one of these is the main
tenance of equality between the white
races in South Africa. In their endeav-
or to maintain peace the government
has shown endless patience. 1t was
President Kruger who settled the issue.
He appealed to the God of Battle If |
may do so with reverence, I say we ac-
cept that appeal, believing our quarrel
just"
Sir Edward Clarke, conservative, said
the more he had read the correspond
ence the more convinced he was that
plumbers in the negotiations had been
made and this lamentable war was un-
necessary. For any minister to assert
that who since 1884 have had suzerain-
ty over the Transvaal," Sir Edward de-
cared, was certainly al variance with
the facts and a breach of national faith.
President Kruger had had much diff
Guilty with his Volksraad, and on many
occasions had shown himself moderate
and an advocate of peace. There was
no reason why the conditions which
President Kruger attached to the fran
chise proposal had not have been ac
cepted, seeing that suzerainty das drop
ped in 1884.
Did Mr. Chamberlain, Sir Edward
asked think his reply to the Transvaal
of September conciliatory?
Mr. Chamberlain-"Cert
Sir Edward Clark-"Then / think this
amendment proved to the hilt." (Radi-
cal cheers.)
A brief discussion between Mr., Cham
berlain and Sid Edward Clark ensued
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-20

No. / chemical engine about 1890
this morning responded to a still alarm
from Ottenheimer's corset factory on
Hill street. There was no fire there.
however, but the alarm was given by
an automatic sprinkling apparatus
which went off owing to a high water
pressure. The apparatus has given sew
eral fake alarms recently.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-20

called Gran-U. It Is a delicious, appetite
Ing, nourlshlng food drink to take place of
coffee. Sold by all grocers and liked by
all who have used 1t because when properly
prepared it tastes like the finest coffee, but
Grain-O aids digestion and strengthens the
nerves. 1t Is not a stimulant bit health
builder and children, as well as adults, can
drink it with great benefit Costs about
u aS much as coffee. Is and 25c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-20
CONTRACT FOR 1000 BUSHELS OF
OATS

The fire department committee on
supplies last night opened bids for the
contract of furnishing two thousand
bushels of oats to the department. The
contract was awarded to the j. 7. Ben
ham estate, which bid thirty-three cents
per bushel. Only one other bid was re-
ceiVed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-20

court chronicles at Rennes with the
deepest interest. Every afternoon asI
have walked along the Corso my ears
have been filled by the shouts of the
running newsboys crying out, --latest
affair Dreyfus' -Correspondence OF the
Boston Transcript
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-20
LECTURE IN MARoUAND CHAPEL.

LECTURE IN MARQUAND CHAPEL.
The Rev. Dr. Brown will speak to-
day at p. m. in Marquand chapel on
"Richard Baxter, the Kiddermnster
Pastor
DIR. Browns lectures are of sterling
merit and are greatly enjoyed by pack
ed audiences of cultured and apprecia-
tive people that have filled the chapel
on each occasion of his speaking.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-20
STARlN'S
New Haven xd nbIaaFnPpsoEEt';aat;j loo Go.

New Ahxefn xd 1btaafpe s3FGab22q 60.
Steamer JOHN II. STARIN,. Captain Nc.
Alllster, leaves New Haven from Etarin'a
Pier, foot Of Brown street, at 1918 p M.
er NRASTUS CORNING, Captain Thomp-
son, Mondays, Wednesdays. and Fridays
The STARIN leaves. New York from Pier
nesdays and Fridays; the ERASTUS CORN.
ING. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Fare rs cents Excursion Tickets $1.25.
Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. B.
Judson's, 867 Chapel street; Peck & Bish-
ops, 702 Chapel street Free stage leaves
and from corner Of Church and Chapel
streets every half hour, commencing ut $3.50
.. M Through freight rates given and
and Southwest. g. 81. FISHER, Agent
Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-20
If the Baby is Cutting Teeth.

Be sure and use that old and well-tried rem
edy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for
childrens teething. 1t soothes the child
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind collie, and Is the best remedy for diar-
rhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
d11 NEW & 1y
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-09
Basement .
Bazaar
Bargains
Glassware Sale

Table Tumblers, worth 6Oc dozen, limit
one dozen to consumer, two for sc.
Thin Blown Tumblers, limit one dozen
to a customer, only SOC dozen.
Heavy Ground Bottom Tumblers, sell
at $125, limit one dozen to a customer,
only Toe dozen.
Vinegar Cruets, special 1Oc each.
No. Berry Bowl, in emerald green,
special 35c each.
Green and Gold Olives, Spoon Trays,
Pickle Dishes and Small Fruit Bowls, all
go at zoe each.
Same pieces in crystal and gold, special
zoe each.
Glass Sauce Dishes, special, six for 25c.
Glass Cake Stands, special, SOC each.
Glass Water Jugs, special, 25c each. 7
Fancy Imitation Cut Sherbets, special,
90c dozen.
Cake Plates, special, 10c each.
Fruit Dishes, special, 15c and zoe each.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-09
VALUE OF THE
FISHING RIGHTS

New York, Jan. "a dispatch to the
Herald from st. Johns, N. F., says: Re-
porters have interviewed most of the gov
ernment officials and other public men on
the subject of the French rights along
the treaty shore of this island. Hon. A.
B. Morine agent for Newfoundland dur
ing the visit of the royal commissioners,
Sir John Bramston and Sir James En-
skine, says:
The treaties do not justify the French
carrying on lobster packing. Our case
does not depend on the distinction be-
tween crustacea and fish, The question
of the sovereignty of the soil is involved.
The treaties cede the French the right to
catch fish and dry them on the land, as
in 1913 The treaty of that year said the
French should not erect any building be-
sides stages made Of boards and the huts
necessary for the usual drying of fish.
The declaration of the treaty of Ver-
sailles, in 1888, says the French should
build only their scaffolds, by which was
meant fish flakes for drying purposes.
Lobsters We're not timed in 1913 or 1888.
The timing industry requires permanent
buildings and factories on the shore. Lob
sters are not dried but boiled and their
packing is an industry attached to the
soil, not to the fishery treaty shore.
II there is any Value Whatever III Sucl
treaties they should be rigidly enforced.
Their fishing stations on the treaty coast
do not exceed seven and none are profit
able apart from the lobster trade. The
banks fishery is carried on from st. Pierre
and requires bait chiefly obtainable from
parts of Newfoundland not affected by
the treaties. Some bait is obtainable late
in the spring from Bay ST. George, which
is on the treaty coast. The French assert
an exclusive right to take bait there, not
for it's actual value, but to enforce bait
concessions elsewhere. Newfoundland de-
nies the French right to take bait from a
treaty shore or a bank fishery. If this
contention be sustained by the British
government the treaty shore would be
valueless to the French"
If the French can arrange with the
colony for bait for bank fishery, Mr..
Morine thinks they would probably aban-
don the treaty shore. This cannot be done
French fish bounties. On the bait and
colny would be satisfied if the British
government rigidly enforced the treaties
as Newfoundland contends they should
be construed.
The Hon. A. w. Harvey prominent
business man, also one of the delegates
of the Anglo French shore question, says:
'If any negotiations be entered into for
the REIMBURSEMENT of the French privi-
leges compensation should be based on
the values of the privileges to the French
not the prospective value of an unfetter-
ed treaty coast to British subjects
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-09
A FIGHT is
UNAVOIDABLE.
The Filipinos Will Resist the
Americans.
THE PEOPLE ARE EXCITED
Our Troops Have Not Yet Landed--
Message to Mckinley From ihe
Junta of the Island.

London, Jan. 9.-The Filipino commit
tees in Paris, Madrid and London, tele-
graphed Saturday to Mckinley. The
Paris dispatch read:
1--WE protest against the disembarka-
ton of American troops at Iloilo.''
The London Telegram said:
'The treaty of peace is unratified. The
American claim of sovereignty is prema-
ture. Pray reconsider the resolution re-
garding Iloilo. The Filipinos wish for
friendship of America and abhor mill
tarism and deceit
A representative of the Associated
Press learns the Filipino junta at Paris
has received telegram from the Filipino
agent at Hong Kong, dated Saturday,
saying:
| Flight with the Americans unavoid-
able. We are not the aggressors."
"A telegram from an English house at
| Manila today says the situation is very
strained and there is much anxiety there
| The dispatch also contains news from
| Iloilo, the substance of which was Ameri-
can troops had not yet landed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-09
TERMS OF UNION
NOT ARRANGED

New ork, Jan. "a special to the
Herald from Ottawa says: 1t is because
the French shore question constitutes an
insuperable barrier to the entry of New
foundland into the confederation that
Canadian public men are anxious for a
successful issue of Lord Salishury's ne
gotiations with France looking to the
surrender of her treaty rights and pos
sessions on the Newfoundland coast Sue
cessive attempts to arrange terms of
union between Canada and the ancient
colony have failed, simply because the
dominion cabinet ministers recognize the
influence the French shore question would
exercise in Canada's domestice politics
and have met Newfoundlands proposals
in half-hearted way
In the words of a prominent govern
ment official, with our large French
canadian population, it would be impoli-
! tic for us to annex Newfoundland with
the French shore question unsettled. 1t
/ would mean that upon Canada would de-
Volve the duty of agitating for the settles
ment of that question in the only way in
which it can ever be satisfactorily set
tied, namely, by the withdrawal of
Frence from this continent altogether
| Of the loyalty of French Canadians to
the British flag, we have abundant proof
but at the same time they are French in
sentiment and speech What the effect
| would be in Quebec if an agitation for
the expulsion of France from her last re-
naming possession in North America, it
| is not difficult to foresee. 1t is because
our public men are not looking for trou-
| BILE that terms of union have not been
made with Newfoundland long ago. But
1t is not only because the removal of the
French shore difficulty would clear the
way for rounding off confederation that
the success of the present naontia tinnS
! is hoped for'
| Last summer Sir Sanford Fleming the
Pacific cable promter, paid a visit to
Newfoundland and returned more than
ever convinced Of the benefit which union
would confer upon both countries Speak
| ing of the Salisbury Cambon negotia-
tions, he said:
Il can only express my earnest hope
for their success, because I recognize tha t
until the French shore difficulty is set
tied the union of Canada and Newfound-
land is out Of the question"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-09
Senate Proceedings

Washington, Jan. 9.-In the senate Nit
chell reported from the military affairs
commission bill providing all honorably
discharged soldiers and sailors who
served in the war of the rebellion and
volunteer soldiers and sailors of the war
of 1912 and of the Mexican war and of the
war with Spain who may be disabled in
any way shall be admitted into the home
of disabled volunteer soldiers. Passed.
The bill to authorize the revival of suits
and actions commenced lawfully against
officers of the United States as such on
the termination of the terms of such Off
GERS was passed.
HOar then called uD the resolution in
troduced by Vest and addressed the SEN
ate. Hoar's speech was a strong argu-
ment against the United States assuming
the government Of the Philippines.
Senator Gallinger today offered an
amendment to the naval appropriation
bill, appropriating $2,000000 to pay Off
GERS and men Of the navy and marine
corps bounty or other allowances due
them under section 4635 of the revised
statutes for the capture or destruction of
ships or vessels of war during the war
with Spain.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-09
SEWALL FAVORS
EXPANSION

Washington, Jan. 9.-Arthur Sewall of
Maine, candidate for vice president on the
democratic ticket in 1885, is in favor of ex-
panson.
Il do not care to express my opinion" :"
said Mr.. Sewall, upon Mr.. Bryan's atti-
tude upon the question of expenson
will tell you mine, however. While not a
professed eXpansiOnist, I believe we
should hold the Philippines. 1t is true we
did not go to war with Spain for terri
torial acquisition. Personally, l was op-
posed to going to war for any such pur-
pose. But the islands have fallen into
our hands and to that extent they are
ours and expansion becomes a fact We
should not give them back to Spain With
the proposition that they will be trouble
some to u.s. if retained, l do not concur
This country has proven it's capacity to
hold and control other acquired territory
and to settle other great questions that
came before it during it's existence as a
republic and I have faith in the ability
of this government to successfully hold
and control it's newly acquired possess
sons. l do not consider the question of
expansion yet an issue.
THE free coinage of silver as enunci-
ated by the platform adopted at Chicago
in 1896 is still the leading issue between
the two great political parties. Far from
being dead, 16 to l will be re-adopted by
the next democratic national conven-
tion."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-09
BUTTE. MONTANA MONDAY EVENING. JANUARY g.

personnel bill as soon as the bill for codi-
fication of the laws of Alaska is disposed
of, the order however, not to interfere
with consideration of appropriation bills
or conference reports.
The diplomatic and consular appropria-
ton bill was reported and Hit. chairman
of the foreign affairs committee, gave
possible moment.
A bill was passed providing for the re-
moval of the remains of Major General
John RaWlins from the congressional
cemetery in this city to the cemetery at
Arlington.
The regular order was then demanded
and the house proceeded to vote upon the
amendment to the legislative, executive
and judicial appropriation bill which
strikes out of that bill the appropriation
for maintenance Of the civil service COM
mission. This amendment was reported
in committee of the whole by vote of 67
to 81.
Moody (rep., Mass) demanded the yeas
and nays and amid uproarous demand,
both from friends and opponents, the
clerk called the roll. The vote resulted
in a reversal of the decision of the COM
mittee of the whole. The appropriation
for support of the commission was re-
stored, the motion to strike out the ap-
preparation being defeated, 95 to lis. The
Legislative bill was then passed without
division and under continuing order the
house resumed consideration of the bill
for the coditication Of the laws of Alaska.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-09
TO BE GOVERNED
BY THE NAVY
FRANCE WILL MAKE A CHANGE IN
HER COLONI ES-BUILDI
NEW SHIPS

New York, Jan. "a special to the
Herald from Washington says: In con-
necton with the development of the
French navy, naval officials here are ad-
vised that the Paris government will ex-
pend $40, 100000 francs ($62, ,00O, ,00O) on new
ships during the year. Notwithstanding
Russia's disarmament proposition, the
year 1899 will see large additions to the
material of her navy. The department is
advised that she will have under con-
struction during the present year six new
battleShips, one armOred cruiser, six pro-
tected cruisers, five 3,000-ton cruisers of
25 knots and 35 torpedo boat destroyers
The total expenditure under this pro-
gramme will be $60, 100000.
France has determined to try the ex-
pertinent of governing a number of her
colonies under the navy instead of the
army In taking this action she is adopt
ing a policy identical with that which
this government has put in force with
regard to Guam, which is to be placed
under the control of an American naval
officer.
According to official informa ton from
Paris, DEGREES have been published deter
mining the extent Of territory neces-
sary for the defense of the naval bases
Of the fleet in the West Indies, New Gale
donia and Africa. and placing their terri
tories under the ministry of marine, with
the same authority that previous DEGREES
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-09

and regulations have given to the min
listers of war and marine over the civil
territory in Algiers. 1t has also been
learned that naval bases have been desig-
mated at Cape ST. Jacques in Cochin
China; Diego Suarz, Madagascar; Port
Phaeton, Tahati, and Port Courbet, Ton
quin. The results of the naval govern
ments Of the French colonies will be
watched with much interest in adminis-
tration, army and navy circles here.
There has been a strong feeling in
naval circles that Admiral Dewey, by
reason of his cordial relations with the
insurgents, is better qualified to perform
the duties of governor general than is
General Otis, whose connection with the
tilipinos has not been very pleasant,
due to his obedience to the presidents
instructions to keep the insurgents out
of Manila. The only island which will be
governed by the navy will be that of
Guam, of which Captain Louis Kempff
is to be governor general, though it is no
secret that that officer does not relish
his assignment. Captain Kempff, it is
expected, will sail on the Yosemite from
Norfolk the latter part of January.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-09
FRENCH TREATY
SHORE QUESTION

New York, Jan. 9.-Major Prefontaine
of Montreal is stopping at the Waldorf
Astoria with the members of the Mon
treal board Of harbor commissioners, who
are making tour of inspection of the
United States seaports. He said last
night in reference to the French treaty
shore question: g
Il do not know how it will be settled
between Newfoundland, France and Eng
land, but l understand that France is
disposed to make a bargain over it. We
have a good deal Of sympathy, of course,
for Newfoundland, it being an English
colony, and probably in the future it
will form part of the dominion of Can
ada. We do most of their business, and
they buy great deal from us, and the
railway interests there are controlled by
Mr.. Reid, a Canadian, connected with
the Canadian Pacific railway, who is said
to be the largest land owner in the world,
which he obtained as concessions for the
400 or 500 miles of lines which he has built
upon the island"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-09
INSTRUCTIONS
TOGEN. MILLER

Washington, Jan. "a good deal of re-
ment relative to the state of affairs at
Iloilo. The governments instructions to
Gen. Miller at Iliolo We're to land and get
in communication with the insurgents.
This is as far as his orders have gone, eX
cept when he has established communi-
cation with the insurgent officials and
people he is to make public the purposes
of the United States. Not shot is to be
fired by the forces of this country unless
they are attacked or until further orders
are given from here.
This programme was agreed upon be-
tween Mckinley and Alger several days
ago. Alger was at the White house some
time this afternoon. He stated in most
emphatic terms no alarming news has
come from Otis and he did not believe a
shot had been fired SO far or that one
would be fired. He is confident Miller will
be able to handle the situation success
fully and obtain control of Iloilo without
bloodshed. He is of the opinion the in
surgents have been SO long imposed upon
they are naturally suspicious and fear
the worst if they surrender strongholds
into the hands of the United States. The
policy to be adopted now is a gentle one
Persuasion will be used before powder
The president, it is said also views the
situation in a similar light
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-09
TELECRAPHIC BRIEFS

Madrid, Jan. 9.-Weyler has given a
second banquet to the military chiefs.
Ashburnham, Mass, Jan. 9.-During
the night robbers blew open the safe of
the First National bank, securing be-
tween fifteen hundred and two thousand
and escaping. The building was dam
aged $4,000 by the heavy charge of dyna-
mite.
Washington. Jan. Ex-Governor Brady
of Alaska has arrived here to urge terri
torial matters. He is anxious for the en-
actr.lent of the Carter bill which has
passed the senate and is now in commit
tee in the house, making three judicial
districts in Alaska.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-09
Stoves

Every Heating Stove in the house to be
closed out at discount of .............
Is and 80 Per Cent
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-09
Three T abIes

Filled with Novelties of all kinds, and
lots of odds and ends of Dinner ware
marked to go .........................
AT Half Price
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-09
Work Of the House

Washington, Jan. s.-At the opening of
the house the general order was adopted
providing for consideration Of the naval