davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1899-03-31
Industrial.

Jute has been used in cloakmakint
In Bengal for 2700 years.
The Gaffney, S. c., cotton mill is rum
ming in part day and night.
Cleveland, o., claims to have the
largest carbon works in the world.
A large tobacco company in Winston.
N. c., is substituting white for colored
labor.
A weekly payment law, from which
railroads are exempt, has been enacted
in Indiana.
Under the workings of a new rule the
policemen of Boston are receiving in
structions in the aw.
Contract has been awarded for build
Ing the new mills of the Martinsburg
w. Va.) Wooden and Cashmere Com
pany.
At Newport News Mr.. Huntington's
shipyard, now employing 5000 hands,
has, it is said, 500, 900, 900 of work under
contract. Though NewportNews is com
paratively a young place, its growth be-
ing a matter of about 10 or IL years only
is export trade last year TO
about $40, 900, 900.
, 1899-03-31

QUICK RELIEF FEMALE PILLS rssI Hsfi IN sso dav,
81. DR.. READ. 1921 South Street. PhiIa.
, 1899-03-31

In London a paving stone which
weighed 500 pounds, and Which was
wedged in on all sides by other stones
was lifted up by mushrooms.
, 1899-03-31

CascaretS5"a rcncents All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, l0c, 25e. SOC.
, 1899-03-31
BATHS = ANIDROSIS SANITARIUM

Me. will mail you the true guide to
health and lucrative, humane practice. This Fun
ing and Bathing has many limitations. The power
is in dissolving and disihfecting. send two stamps
for mailing book.
, 1899-03-31

If you get lost you can RECOVER your
at a clothing store.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-01-19
CONCESSIONS
ARE ACQUIRED

New York, Jan 19-COlOncl j. NJ b.
Harvey, the head of one of the several
syndicates formed to acquire railroads.
lighting and other valua BILE properties
and concessions in Cuba, has returned to
this city from Havana. During his stay
in the Cuban capital Colonel Harvey
signed a contract purchasing the ferry
which crosses the bay between Havana
and ReSla and the Guanabacoa railroad
a street railway system connecting the
suburbs with Havana. These two prop
critics Colonel HarVey's syndicate has al
ready taken possession of, and in addi-
ton rights have been secured for main
tanning electric trolley roads In the
streets of the city. Said Colonel Harvey:
I'VE have bought the street lighting
system of Santiago, subject to an exam
ination by Mr.. Pearson, our chief engi-
neer. Santiago is now lighted with oil
lamps, but we propose to erect an cleo
trio light plant and double the capacity
Of the city's lighting. We are incor-
porating companies to take over and
work properties we have already ac-
quired. A company will be incorporated
in New Jersey capitalized at So 600, 600
and called the Electric Company to
Erect Railroads. The railroads COM
prise system of about so miles The
cars are now drawn by horses, but it is
proposed to supplant these antiuuated
methods of street traction with elec-
tricity. Messrs. Martwell and kearney.
who were until recently engineers for
the Metropolitan company are making a
survey under the direction of Mr.. Pear
son, and their specifications are being
rapidly completed. We hope to have the
change completed in about a year.
Captain Hallett A. Borrowe, who ac-
COMMANDED Mr. Harvey to Havana will
return there next week to take charge
of the street cars
Daily inter mountain., 1899-01-19

Germany but up to this point it has not
been possible to get all three powers to
agree upon any one project
Negotiations have been on foot in rela-
ton to the succession to Samoan throne
and 1t is calculated to lead to ill-feeling "a
least, that German officers should resort
to a coup d'etat at this stage of the nego-
tlatlons. 1t is believed much of responsi-
bllity for this arbitrary action must rest
upon Raffell, the German president of the
MUNICIPAL council at Apa. whose trouble
some attitude of late has led to remon-
STRANGE on the part of the other powers
The United States, Great Britain and
Germany, it is believed, could easily
reach satisfactory solution of the crisis
IN Samoa if they could deal with the sub
Ject themselves in the usual course but
there is some fear of i'll considered action
on the part of some of the agents of these
governments in Samoa before they can re-
ceiVe instructions from their governments.
The interest of the United States are in
the hands of Lloyd w. Osborne in whose
discretion the state department reposes
great confidence
Daily inter mountain., 1899-01-19
German Consul Fired

London, Jan. ia special from Auck-
land, N. H., says the British and Ameri-
can consuls were compelled to force the
doors of the supreme court at Apla, IN
which the German consul has established
himself and to push him into the street.
All parties at Apia, the dispatch contin-
ues unite in condemning the German
consul for the fighting which has taken
place between the rival kings. 1t is
pointed out that in viola ton Of all agree
ments, the consul accompanied Mataa-
fa's force when the claimant invaded the
town, and encouraged opposition to Nal
ietoa Tanus.
When the British and American con-
suls We're Informed as to the situation
they adjourned court and locked the
building The German consul then de-
manded the keys and they We're refused
him. He then broke open the doors, re-
moved the locks and replaced them with
others. He afterwards brought the Ger
man municipal president into the cham
Der and the latter went upon the balcony
and shouted to the British and American
marines assembled on the square:
Il am the supreme court! 1 am chief
justce!'
The crowd replied with jeers and the
British consul demanded the keys of the
building, which We're refused.
A Scotchman named Mackie thereupon
climbed on top of the building and hoist
ed the Samoan flag, while the British and
American consuls and a number of ma
rines invaded the building, forced the
doors open and pushed the German con-
sui into the street. Then the two con-
suls formally and legally, according to
the dispatch, opened court and issued a
warning against any further interference
with it's jurisdiction, threatening to ar
rest and imprison any one attempting to
do so.
Matters, the dispatch concluded, are
now quiet and the German consul re-
mains in his consulate.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-01-19
Insult to America

ticulars regarding the disturbances at
Samoa show Mataafas followers num-
bered about 5000 men and the adherents
of Malietoa Tanus were only about 900
There was two hours fighting between
the rival forces during which several war
riors We're decapitated.
The American consul issued a procla-
ma ton claiming the Berlin treaty had the
same force as law of congress and that
the insult to the supreme court of Samoa
is, therefore, equivalent to an insult to the
government at Washington.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-01-19

Mantle The secretary of the senate is
instructed to call the roll of the senate
each member to arise when his name is
called and announce his choice for sem
ator
Senator Anderson is first called. He an
nounces that he votes for wv G. Con-
rad" Then comes Bowlen who votes for
u. Nj. Fox" Senator Campbell follows
with a vote for either Conrad or Toole
Senator Connolly is the first senator on
the list to vote for Clark Senator Hobson
is also the first on the republican side to
announce the name that Tho fftoa, .ro
to support for the dav. and so on dawn
the list
The result of the vote is announced at
the conclusion of the roll call after which
Chief Clerk Craig opens up the ball for
the house. The first name on the list
Beasey. is that of a republican. He fol-
lows the republican senators. Then come
Bennett and Black who vote for Clark.
Bonner and Boylan lead off with the vot-
ing for Conrad. The call of Clfford's
name shows the first vote for Macinnis
The voting proceeds until Johnsons n me
is reached when he announces himself for
another candidate, j. M. Fox. When Met
lens name is called Joe Toole gets his
first vote in the house. Senator Mantle is
remembered when Parker's name is
reached. while Moore has already record
ed his vote for Hartman Swindlehurst
votes for Henry and no more new candi-
dates are announced until nearly the end
when John Walsh votes for H. A. Luce of
Bozeman. The voting concludes With
Speaker Stiff announcing in ringing tones
that he casts his vote for Conrad
The vote is counted: the secretary an
nounces no election and upon the motion
of some senator the senate retircs. disgust
written on the faces of the hundreds of
spectators who perhaps have come many
miles in the hope of seeing a senator
elected
The vote in Joint session TODAY was:
Conrad, 33; Clark %; f. M Malone 15:
Toole 4; Maginnis, S: ]. M. Fox. +. Hart
man. Mantle and Henry | each: total 93
Eversole (Clark man) absent tJarl, gain
ed Phelps and Pottins and for the first
time the entire Lewis and Clarke deloea-
ton supported the Butte man. making
his total vote 90. counting lIycrso,e, ah
sent Fox gained the votes of Camnhcu
and Clark Maginnis gained Mctlin and
Walsh Carr. who was absent Yesterday.
voted for Conrad today
The senate TODAY passed tho ioint
memorial as to Indians wandorinc off
reservations and the bill relating to evi-
dence before legislative committees sov-
eral bills were considered in conmittae
of the whole Connolly's bill as to assign
Ihent of wages went bacl, tn tho ganhra,
file The bin relating ia the ta,,inr of
imOrtgacpd personal nroncrtv IN .ttacb
ment passed the committee viii, eoma
amendments. so did tho bilI cbanc;pg tho
law as to registration and tho hiII c,aot-
ing the board of uunicin., eor,,ino oo,,,
missiOncrs The latter hin which, , frocto
only Butte, passed without omnn1ment
although Hannah anaeavorna tn ha,.a ~
qualifications of cono,,issio,,ars ala1
Daily inter mountain., 1899-01-19
Result Os Trickery

Philadelphia, Jan 19.-The Press today
publishes an article covering with illus
tratlOnS over a page of space, giving de-
tails Of an investigation made by that
paper of the dsmanted workshop Of the
late John w. Kelley, which investigation.
the Press contends, clearly proves the
mysterious keeleS motor to have been a
delusion ana deception and 1t is alleged
that the mysterious force was the result
of trickery
Daily inter mountain., 1899-01-19
Roosevelt Won't Pardon Him

Albany, n. y, Jan. 19.-Gov. Roosevelt
haS stated tilal ne refused 10 grant an ap-
pllcation for restoration to citizenship of
man who served out his term in prison
for connection with the Gravesend eIcc-
ton frauds of John Y McKane The
governor would not state the name of
the applicant, but said he did not think
a man convicted of a crime against the
ballot should be restored to citizenship for
some years after he had served out his
term of imprisonment
Daily inter mountain., 1899-01-19
Judge May 10 Impeached

Raleigh, N. c., Jan. ia resolution
was introduced in the house of the North
Carolina legislature looking to the i'm
peachment of w. l.. Norwood, judge of
the superior court in the twelfth judicial
district, on charge of drunkenness. A
committee VIII be appointed to investigate
the advisabiity of impeachment and re-
port back to the house
Daily inter mountain., 1899-01-19
Crew Abandoned Her

New York, Jan. l9-The Atlantic trans
port line steamer eMnominee which ar
rived today from London brought to port
Captain Honeyman and % members of the
crew of the British tramp steamer Glen
dOwner, which was abandoned at sea in a.
sinking condition January IL in latitude
49, %: longitude 81 81 while on voyage
from Philadelphia to Sligo with a cargo
of corn.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-01-19
Recognized the House

Charleston, w. Va, Jan. 19.-The gov
ernor recognized the house organization
today by sending his message to that
body. The message was sent the senate
over week ago. The senate adjourned as
usual Immediately after reading of the
journal and the house is occupied with
routine business
Daily inter mountain., 1899-01-19
Down From Dawson

Victor, B. c., Jan. 19.-The steamer
Danube arrived today from the north. She
brings sixty passengers, several of whom
are from Dawson with good conslgnments
of gold.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-01-19
THE POWERS CAN
NOT AGREE THERE

Washington, Jan. 19.-It has been real
lied for long time past there was need
for modification of the terms of the tri-
partite treaty by which we assumed joint
guardianship of Samoa with England and
Daily inter mountain., 1899-01-19
Killed Ry WOlOea

London, Jan. ia dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Bucharest, Roumania.
says that pack Of wolves, emboldened
by hunger, recently attacked a monas-
terry in the Moldavian mountains and
killed a friar.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-01-19
Four Warships Have Been Order-
ed to Go Samoa at Once.
The EXACT CAUSE OF The TROUBLE
Was the Action of the Germans in Siding With
One of the Rival Kings--Was
Much BlOOdshed.

wellington, N. T., Jan. 19.-It is re-
ported that owing to trouble in Samoa
three British warships will proceed there
and one American warship will start for
the islands from Honolulu.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-01-19
The Philadelphia Ready

San Diego, Jan. 19.-The Philadelphia
with Admiral Kautz on board arrived here
this morning from Acapulco.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-01-19
Philadelphia Will Go

Washington, Jan. 19.-The navy de-
partment has issued orders for the
cruiser Philadelphia to proceed to Samoa
at once. The Philadelphia is due at San
Diego Sunday from Acapulco.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-01-19
Suits
ONLY
$9,50each

This figure is but very little money for
the big values we are giving out this week.
We like to clean up as we go and as we
take stock on Saturday, we cut the price
OF these broken lines lower than we would
otherwise have done. Be sure to see these
today.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-01-19
|, Watches
!, Diamonds
!, And JcWclry
{:

Of elegant designs and master
workmanship. form only a part of
the magnificent display. There are
Daily inter mountain., 1899-01-19

She will observe that the big show
window facing the street gives a
very faint idea of the gorgeous in
terror it partly concealS.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-01-19
WOMEN'S SHOES,

More and more are the women of Butte
approaching Henncssy's Shoes, and it is
gratifying to hear their many words of
commendation AS we take account of
stock the last of the week, special prices
are made to close out some lines of those
which have been our best sellers
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-01
Church Federation.

The Howard Avenue Church News
says: There is a spirit of federation in
the air. 1t has been felt among the
Christian people of New Haven for a
good while, but just the right way has
not been found for putting 1t into OPP
GRAFTON. But it could not be kept back
much longer. Commercial enterprise
has forced recognition Of the rational
idea of federation long since and in
many ways. We cannot long help fall
ing in line with our Christian way
A plan of union among our churches
for the practical work that needs to be
done in our city was adopted at
meeting held last Monday and pre-
liminary organization has been effected.
Each church is to be represented by it's
pastor and one other man and one wo-
man in the central federation. Auxili-
aries will be formed in the several dis
tricts into which the city is to be d.
vided. These auxiliaries are to be
charged with the work of keeping in re-
ligious touch with the people Of their
own district, to know when new families
come, to put them in communication
with the proper church, to watch and
note everything going on in that dis
trict which concerns the moral and re-
ligious well being.
Hugh Price Hughes explains his sue
cess in the forward movement In Lon
don by saying, 1--WE have quit trying to
save souls; we now save men and wo
men," 1t is the purpose of this effort
to unite the churches and church peo-
pie in trying to save men and women
in this city. OF this we shall hear more
later.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-01
HARTFORD.
DEATH OF MRS. S. T. A. BOWEN

w
Mrs. Sophronia Tenant Atwell Bow
en-, who died Tuesday at half-past five
p. m, at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
w. H. Williams S5S Carroll street,
Brooklyn, N. Y, was the daughter of
the Rev. George Benjamin and Mary
Mecum Tenant Atwell, and was born
in Enfield, Conn. on March IA, 1918.
She came of Revolutionary stock on
both sides, her father being the grand
son of Benjamin Atwell of New London.
who was a member of Washington S
body guard, and her mother grand
daughter of the Rev Gilbert Tenant, of
Tenant, Freehold, N. j. Mrs. Bowen
attended school in Woodstock, and on
June IA, 1886, was married to Edward
Eaton Bowen of that town. In 1851 Mr.
and Mrs. Bowen moved to Brooklyn
and lived for many years at No. IS Will
low street. They early connected them
selves with Plymouth church, and en-
joyed the friendship of the Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher, being like him, strong
~ anti-slavery in their sympathies.
Mrs Bowen was prominently identi-
fled with hospital work in Brooklyn and
Fort Hamilton during the civil war was
one of the managers of the Brooklyn
Sanitary fair. 1t was through her eff
forts that the stand Of co1ors was OBJ
tanned for the Fourteenth regiment At
the close of the war she was Of the par
ty which went to Charleston, S. c., on
the Oceanus (consort of the government
vesseD to be present at the raising of
the flag over Fort Sumter With Mrs
Annie c. Field, she was instrumental in
starting the Woman's club.
She was woman of brilliant intel
lectual attainments, and was CONVEX
SAINT with the literature and politics of
both this and foreign countries, retain
ng her interest to within few days of
her death.
Of her six children five are living:
Dr. George Austin Bowen Of Woodstock,
Conn. Edward Hancock Bowen of
Brooklyn, N. Y; Mrs Cornelius S. Will
Jams and Miss Agnes e. Bowen. Mr..
Bowen died twelve years ago. Burial
Will be in Woodstock
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-01
AT CENTER CHURCH.
EMOTIONAL Service Held Yesterday At

Devotional Service Held Yesterday At
ternoon.
Devotional services were held at Gen.
ter church at o'clock yesterday after
noon. Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth preach
ed a short sermon on the day and its
observance. He spoke briefly but ten
derby of the suffering which Christ en-
dured on this day so many years ago,
in doing which, he said, He followed a
plan carefully outlined by God. God
did not intend that we should suffer,
and when we do suffer it gives Him
great pain. AS proof of it He allowed
His only begotten son to suffer cruelty
on the cross in order that our sins might
be expiated.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-01
Specials.

California strained honey in glasses
10c.
Pillman's home made Jellies, large
glasses, 15c.
Curtis Bros Assorted Jams 15c.
Pure Vermont Maple Sugar, 1 ID
bricks 1Sc, for 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-01
LOST,

IF the parties who removed the Wool Soap
babies from the basement Of the Gamble
Desmond Co. will return them, no action
Will be taken. H. A. TOUCHET,
ap1 1t Local Manager for Swift & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-01
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
APRIL |.
DEATHS.


WILKINSON - At Wooster Park Terrace,
March 31st, Thomas Wilkinson, aged "a
years.
Funeral services will be held at his late
residence, p Hillside avenue on Monday
morning, April Sd, at 1915 O'clock Rel
atiyes and friends are invited to attend
FOOTE - In Branford, Thursday evening,
March 30, Walter Foote, in the 10th year
of his age.
Funeral services will be held at Trinity
church, Branford, at 3 o'clock p m. Mon
day, April 3D.. Ut
BOOTH-In this city, March 2Sth, Benjamin
Booth, aged rs years. 4 months, 10 days.
Funeral services will be held at his late res
idence sS Prince street, Friday at p. M.
the consequence of the family. ct
AuGuR- In this city, March 9th. 1899, ia
cob II. Augur, In fine Goth year of his age;
Funeral services will be held at No. 2l6
Grand avenue on Friday afternoon at 3
O'Clock. Friends are Invited to attend.
Burial private. st
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-01
MIR. AND MRS. SIDNEY DREW
WITH THE GRAYS.

The Grays' dramatic committee an
nounce that they have secured as spe-
cial feature Of the second part Of their
coming minstrel performance Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Drew, who will appear in
when Two Hearts Are Won,' laugh
able sketch written by Kenneth Lee,
and played in London by the Drews
with great success.
Speaking Of this attraction, the Lon
don Times says: "The success of the
evening was gained by Mr. and Mrs
Sidney Drew in comedy sketch en-
titled When Two Hearts Are Won.
The sketch, which chiefly concerned a
dog and feminine temper is very fun
ny. Mr.. and Mrs. Drew, who hail from
America, are excellent comedians, and
will no doubt play to crowded houses
during their stay in London"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Linus Carlson of Yales-
vile spent yesterday in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-01
FOR RENT.


CANr do thing In the ground without
tools. Here's whore they come cheap,
With Wheelbarrow thrown in for 81. Is.
Not the whole business $1.25, no.
LINSLEY & LIGHTBOURN,
apl 80 and 80 Broadway
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-01
A NE w PAINT.

Seals fast as we get 1t. white paint
for interior and exterior use. Dries with
and no mistake. Simply immense Trv
1t. ap1 LINSLEY Il LIGHTBOURN.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-01
Pickles..

A large invoice Of bulk pickles, in
GLIDING White Onions, Mixed, Sour and
Sweet Girkins by the quart.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-01
MINNIE MAUD COURTNEY
vS.
THOMAS JAMES COURTNEY.

THOMAS JAMES COURTNEY.
ORDER OF NOTICE. "a
State of Connecticut, New Haven County W
New Haven, March 16, A. D. 1889.
Minnie Maud Courtney praying for reasons
therein set forth for divorce, now pending
before the Superior Court in and for New
Haven County, to be held on the first Tues
day of April, A. d. 1892 - gg
1T appearing to and being found by thdy
subscribing authority that the said defend-e
ant is absent from this State: gone to partal
unknown; therefore, III
ORDEREDlThat notice of the pendencN
of said complaint be given by pubfshin9
this order in the New Haven Morning
Journal and Courier, newspaper printed
weeks successfully, commencing on OF be4
fore the Goth day of March, a. d, 1899
EDWARD A. ANKErBLL
Clerk of the Superior Court for New Haven
County. mh18 rs ap1 S
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-01
FUNERAL OF MR.. COWLEs

Southington, March 31.-The funeral
services of Randolph w. Cowles will be
held at his home on Summer street on
Sunday afternoon at 1870 O'Clock and
in the Baptist church at O'clock. Rev.
c. A. Johnson will officiate. The bear
ers will be stephen Walkley, Henry A.
Clark, Charles H. Clark, Judson H.
Baldwin, William Cook and A. M.
Lewis.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-01

A few facts concerning the ideal food
of the twentieth century.
Hausen's Cocovena is not a medicine
it is a food pure and simple. 1t Is
beverage which for the breakfast table
possesses all of the agreeable qualities
of tea. coffee, eggs oatmeal or beef
steak. while being entirely free from
the deleterious elements of the Amerl-
can morning mc al. in fact, tablet OF
Hausen's Cocovena is declared by good
authorities to be equal in nourishing
power of two pounds of meat. 1t Is
composed of certain proportions of CO.
Goa and oatmeal-two of natures most
valuable gifts which, in combination
surpasses a digestable substitute for
tea or coffee. price 15c box) (Ask
for samples this week free.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-01
Canned Vegetables.

A fine brand of Peas, Corn, Succotash.
String or Lima Beans, at &c per can,
for Csc.