davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-14
GERM1NY Is CAREFUL.
Fresh Proof Of Desire to Avoid Irritat-
Ing Britain and America.

Berlin, April 13.-Prolonged negotia-
tions between Dr. Lieber, the centrist
leader, and Baron Won Buelow have
finally resulted IN expunging from the
Interpolation the words (which have
injured German interests so seri-
ously' Dr. Lieber declined to sign the
question as originally drafted. All par
ties in the reichstag, except the social
lists, have now signed it, This change
is a fresh proof of the desire to avoid
irritating Great Britain and the United
Sta tes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-14
SAMOAN ISLAND COMMISSION
WILL SIIL FROM SAN Fra NCISCO
ON THE 95TH INST.
The Transport Badger Placed at the
Commission,s DisposaI-The UnaniIn-
tty Rule Agreed to-German Papers
the Appropriations for the Naval In
crcnse.

Washington, April 13.-The Samoan
commission will sail for Apia on the
transport Badger, leaving San Francis
co on the 25th inst. This arrangement
was made to-day after Baron Speck
Won Sternberg first secretary OF the
German embassy, had called on Secre-
tary Hay and advised him of his ap-
pointment as the German member of
the high commission. This completed
the body. AS the plan to have the
members get away on the Mariposa,
sailing on the 10Th, was no longer fea-
sible, the transport Badger now at
Callao Peru, on her way to San Fran
cisco, was placed at the disposal of the
commission. She is a large serviceable
ship, with first-class accommodations
for the commissioners. On her trip out
she probably will take supplies for the
Philadelphia.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-14
CENTURY IND Il HALF.
Hiram Lodge to Celebrate Its One Hum
drcd and Finieth Anniversary.

Hiram lodge, No. I. F. and A. NJ, is
preparing to celebrate the 150th ami
versary of it's institution, which occurs
in 1900. No definite plans have yet
been decided upon, but it is intended to
have an elaborate celebration of the
notable occasion. A committee has been
appointed to formulate plans and re-
port to the lodge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-14
PAYMENT or CUBAN .ARMY.


Havana, April 13-The Cuban gener-
ais this afternoon waited upon General
Maxine Gomez officially and informed
him that they desired him to represent
the army in any negotiations with the
United States military authorities in
Cuba General Gomez accepted the
trust, after which all waited upon Gov
ernor General Brooke to discuss with
him the details Of disarmament and
payment
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-14

Washington, April 13.-Vice President
Hobart was reported tonight to be inn
proving though he has not yet suffi-
GENTLY recovered to leave his room.
Representative Baird of Louisiana
showed no material change tonight and
his death is hourly expected.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-14
CONNF FRIDAY. .APRII 14'l899

standing army be increased to 100000.
If citizens born in the United States
are ignorant of the burdens of stand
ing army, they can receive instructions
from those born in European countries.
Many Europeans whoare worthy citizens
of this great republic left their Euro
pean homes because of the burdens I'M
posed by the enormous military estab
lishments, A great army may be good
thing for the railroad companies which
will carry them from place to place,
and for the large contractors who Will
furnish food and raiment for the SOL
diers, but it is a distressing burden up
on the plain people of the country, and
especially upon the laboring men and
the farmers, upon whom an unfair
share of the load has fallen.
when was a boy remember visit
ing a wheat field which had been at
tackled by army worms. 1t occurs to
me that this tendency toward large
army establishment-this new army
worm-will prove more destructive to
the crops of the farmer than the army
worm with which the farmers are now
familiar
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-14
Ftn,nnders Rushing from Russia.

Hull, Eng, April 13.-There is great
rush Of young Finlanders for the Unit
ed States to avoid the recent decree of
Emperor Nicholas regarding Finland,
which provides for an increase of the
Russian military and naval forces.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-14
MASS. TELEPHONE COMPANIES.

vision Passed by House.
Boston, April 13.-After a warm de-
bate lasting nearly all day, the house
companies under state supervision, one
stage. There was majority of only
one in favor of the bill The bill has
still to be engrossed, after which it
must run the gauntlet of the senate,
before reaching the governor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-14
L. Snryent Dead,

London, April 14.-F. Sargent, the
English historical painter, died to-day.
It was his demise that occasioned the
erroneous report of the death of John
Singer Sargent, the American artist.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-14
Catholic Educators.

Chicago, April 13.-At to-day's meet
ing of Catholic educators the new orr
ganization was christened THE Asso-
citation of Catholic Colleges of the Unit
ed States"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-14
British Warships for Samoa.

Washington, April 13,-The two addi-
tional warships ordered to Samoa in
crease the British fleet in those waters
to five.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-14

New York, April 19.-Rudyard Kip
ling was out driving tor the first time
since his recent illness to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-14
imperialism.

Upon the subject of Imperialism I
need only to add word, The idea of
forcible conquest and of colonization
after the plan adopted by the European
countries cannot receive the support of
the people of this country when princl-
pies involved are clearly understood.
The policy of imperialism is lways de-
Tended on the ground that it is for the
good of the people governed, but we
have never exercised the right of any
nation to benevolently assimilate an
other nation
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-14

Harvard Glass Boat Races Postponed.
Cambridge, Mass, April 13.-Owing to
heavy wind the Harvard class boat
races were postponed until tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-14
THE UN4NIMITY RULE.


Berlin. April 13.-The United States
embassy at noon to-day gave the cor
respondent here of the Associated Press
the following statement: This morning
Baron Won Buelow informs the Amer
lean ambassador that Great Britain
has at last agreed to the unanimity
rule, the United States also agreeing,
and that the commission can probably
proceed to the islands without delay.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-14

London, April 14.-The Daily Chroni-
Gle remarks editorially this morning,
that if Lord Salisbury has yielded on
the question of unanimity, the Samoan
commission may as well save itself the
voyage.
The record-union., 1899-06-07
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Miss Annie and Maggie Green gave
cherry party at their home, 1924
street few evenings ago. Music,
both vocal and instrumental, were the
features of the evening. Those pres
ent were Minnie Azevedo, Henry Ven
nina, Joe Vennina Minnie Eberhardt
Arthur Morse, Violet Korell, Mabel
Douglas, Charlie Davis, Annie and
Maggie Green, Fred Beaton, Ted Koe-
ming and Mr.. and Mrs. Green.
June has come, not only with ripened
fruits of earth, but with affections rip
ening in marriage. Yesterday at
high noon there was a very pretty and
cheerful wedding scene at the home of
Mrs. Womble, 1916 Seventh street The
contracting parties were Raymond E.
Chappell and Miss Daisy E. Womble.
The matrimonial tie was skillfully per-
formed by Rev. ]. B. Silcox of the
Congregational Church. The bride was
sustained through the ordeal by her
friend, Miss Nina Mack, and the groom
was supported by his brother, Ern-
est B. Chappell. After a delightful
lunch the happy pair took the train
for the oceanside, where they will
spend the honeymoon. Among the
many pretty and useful presents was a
fine dining table, the gift of Mr. Chap
pells fellow-employes. Miss Wom-
ble's companions mated the gift beau
tifully by a magnificent set Of china.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Chappell are de-
servedly popular, and their many
friends wish for them many happy
years of welded bliss
The record-union., 1899-06-07
DIED.

SCOTT-In this city. June 5th, w. Walter.
husband of Minnie E. Scott, father Of
William l.. Scott, native of Canada.
aged "a years; months and Is days.
Friends and acquaintance are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
services to-day "wednesday, at
I P M at his late residence, SIS Eighth
Francisco for cremation. Please 20 o nan
flowers. oii'
STEWARD-In Oakland. June 5th. Mrs.
George steward. wife Of James Steward,
daughter of the late N. Dingley. sister
OF Mrs: James Ryan, Mrs. E. Goepel and
Mrs. Charles Hunt a native of Sacra-
mento, Cal, aged q years, 7 months and
Friends and acquaintances are respect
Iully invited to attend the funeral this
from fhe pgro aft ef %i1sr At
S5 X street. Interment City Cemetery.
HILL-In this city, June 9Th, George III
son OF John 81 " H and Marguerite HILL
mento Cal, aged IA years.
FRIENDS and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral ser
alley, and o streets. this "wednesday
at afternoon, at o'clock. Remains. win
ty. for interment
HIAARk, ll this city, June 9Th, Emma
II aaF Rh1;e daughter avg Of Mrs D. F. Harkin
lie, Dan and Ida Harkin. Mrs. ]. DALEY
and Mrs. w. U. Smith of Butte City.
Mont, native of Nevada, aged "a years,
l month and % days
Funeral notice hereafter
NETHERCOTT-In this city, June 5th,
Edward j.. son of George H. and the
late Hannah M. Nethercott, brother of
George. Katie, Arthur and John Neither
colt, native of Sacramento aged ~
years, months and Is days. (San Fran
cisco and Oakland papers please copy.)
ra
fully invited to attend the funeral to-
morrow Thursday, at 2:3O p. M, from
his late residence, Thirty-fourth and T
streets; thence to ST. Francis Church,
corner of Twenty-sixth and X streets,
where services will be held. commencing
at p. M Friends can view the remains
at his late residence from 3 p. m. to-day
until time of funeral Interment City
Cemetery
The record-union., 1899-06-07
BRIEF NOTES.

Yesterday the M. E. Church South
Sunday-schoo members held their pic
mic at Arcade Grove. Several large
public conveyances went filled with
young people, while many others drove
to the grove in private conveyances.
Sanitary Inspector Herr complains
that w. H. Hanlon has violated the or
dinance prohibiting the maintenance
of manure piles in the city.
The japanese arrested at CORTLAND
on Monday for the brutal treatment of
a horse will be brought before Justice
Henry to-day.
Scorchers will have to keep their
eyes open while flying through X
street, as the pavement is being torn
up preparatory to laying new tracks.
If a few of the noon-hour rough riders
should be sent to the hospital however,
the rest of the community would
breathe easier.
The record-union., 1899-06-07
ESTATES IN PROBATE.
Several Petitions for Distribution
Filed Yesterday.

Elizabeth M. Foley, executrix of Tho
estate of Daniel Foley, deceased, has,
by her attorney, II. G. Soule, filed her
final account and petition for distri-
button. The estate is valued at 81 300
and the petitioner asks that it be dis
tributed to her.
George C. Yost, administrator of the
estate of Jane C. Shaver, deceased. has
field a petition for the distribution OF
the estate as follows: One-eighth part
to each of Cecilia Shaver, Amanda
B. Shaver, Margaret N. Davis Thomas
w. Shaver, O. n. Shaver, Clara NJ
FL ankhauer, Eliza J. ]. Dunlap and
George o. Yost
Public Administrator S. B. Smith has
petitioned the Superior Court for per-
mission to sell the personal property OF
the late Christian Breum, consisting of
gas stock, wearing apparel etc.
Ann Eliza Freeman, executrix of the
estate of Isaac F. Freeman, deceased,
has filed her final account and petition
for distribution. The estate is quite a
valuable one. H. G. Soule is the petit
toners. attorney.
The record-union., 1899-06-07
A MINISTER'S MISTAKE.

A city minister was recently handed a
notice to be read from his pulpit Accom-
panying it was clipping from a news
paper bearing upon the matter The
Clergyman started to read the extract and
sam the best Cough Cure" This was
hardly what he had expected, and, after
moments hesitation, he turned ii over
and found on the other side the matter
intended for the reading.
The record-union., 1899-06-07
Charles Malloy's Funeral.

Friends of the late Charles Molloy
attended his funeral yesterday from
the residence of his daughter, Mrs.
Frank Lyman, 1892 o street. Thence
the remains were taken to the Cathe-
dral, where services were conducted
by Rev. Father Brady.
The pallbearers were Frank Veach.
w. H. Lyman, T. L. Enwright, M. J..
Scanlon, ]. M. Henderson, ST., and w.
NJ. Henderson. The interment was in
st. Josephs Cemetery.
The record-union., 1899-06-07
School Entertainment.

On the evening of Friday, the 10th,
an entertainment and dance will be
given in the Goldberg District school
house. adjoining Oak Park, for the pur-
pose of raising money for the building
fund A pleasant time is assured all
that attend.
The record-union., 1899-06-07
Fruit Shipments.

Yesterday twenty-six cars of fruit
We're shipped for the East-Cherries
IA, apricots IA, peaches 1871, plums
81.
On the same date last year twenty
six cars went out
The record-union., 1899-06-07
MORE JURORS.
Another Batch Ordered for the
Pullman Trial.

: The venire being exhausted i'm the eff
fort to get jury in the Pullman muir
der case, the trial was yesterday con-
tinued till Thursday and new venire
issued. returnable ON that day.
Judge Hughes granted permission to
take the dispositions of several con-
victs in the Folsom Prison.
The record-union., 1899-06-07
Memorial Day Bills.

All persons or firms having claims
against the Memorial Day Committee
can get their money at the Record
Union" office.
The record-union., 1899-06-07

JAG SON-MILLER-In this city, June
4th, at the home of the brides mother
by Rev. Father Quinn, William W. Jack
mento
The record-union., 1899-06-07

The prompt use of the famous old
Jesse Moore AA Whisky, with quinine,
at bedtime, will almost invariably
break up the severest cold Sold by all
druggists.
The record-union., 1899-06-07

DC. l0c, 15c and Zoe is what you can
buy ladies', misses and children's silk
mitts for; also, ladies' trimmed hats for
S1.45; ladies' black dress skirts QinedD
for 81 at Sacramento Home Supply On.
J. and s
The record-union., 1899-06-07

Hardman pianos never lose their tone
They are the highest grade made. We
also handle Chickering, Harrington. and
other pianos. Wiley B. Allen Co., 415 K.s
The record-union., 1899-06-07

S1OO will buy pair Of ~ carat white
and perfect diamond. ear screws at H. c.
Hotflter, jeweler, S24 K street.
The record-union., 1899-06-07

For medicinal purposes drink Glen
brook" sour mash whisky. Theo
Blauth, 4O7 K Street. Tel 297.
The record-union., 1899-06-07

Try the Ell Dorado, S26 J street TO,
a glass of steam or lager.
The record-union., 1899-06-07

The very best ice cream and ices a,
Fishers, SD K street. Prices no highe,
than others
The record-union., 1899-06-07

Otto's Summer Garden-the coolest
place in town to enjoy ice cream,
soda, or sherbet, 9OS ], opp. Plaza
The record-union., 1899-06-07

Drink Wilson, Hall & Co.'S Grown"
Orange Cider, Sarsaparilla and Lemon
Soda v
The record-union., 1899-06-07

Tea week at the C. c. C. You'll mi.
1t if you miss it,,
The record-union., 1899-06-07

Everything for the house in electrical
supplies. Tom Scott. BOB street.
The record-union., 1899-06-07

FOR ALL OCCASIONS MADE TO Or
der on short notice at CHAS. c. NAVLET
ramento. Cal. Telephones: Sunset, 5Sl,
north; Cap. Cos.
The record-union., 1899-06-07

MARRIED.

Whisky Hill Wells office, 6S1 K. =
The record-union., 1899-06-07
EBNER HOTEL.

EBNER HOTEL,
116 K street between Front and Second).
BOARD AND ROOM. 81 TO $3.50 PER
day. Meals, Csc.
Renovated throughout and electric
lights in every room. Prices to suit the
times. ABEGGLEN & NYGREN, Props.
The record-union., 1899-06-07

to were willing to bear their share of
the necessary taxation to support the
ferry.
Mr.. Manica, recalled. testified that
ferry boat and fittings could be built
for $l0OO to 81, 800 and that he could
get plenty of good men who would be
glad to take the job Of running the
ferry for $40 a month.
j. w. Houston Of CORTLAND testified
that If free ferry was granted at
Freeport all the people down the river
would like to have free ferries. He
would like to see all the ferries free.
Peter j. Shields. also of counsel for
Soto, cross examined the witnesses for
the protestants very shrewdly and SUI
pervisors Morrison. Jenkins and Nc
Laughln asked them number of per-
tinent questions.
Mr.. Sims argued the case briefly for
the contestants. He did not know whv
franchises for ferries should be granted
to private parties. There was no rea-
son. he said, why people should be tax
ed to cross a river on boat any more
than on bridge. Sacramento has SET
an example to the State of making free
bridges that connect it with Yolo ri
Dorado and San Joaquin, and has abol-
ished the toll roads, and made them free
to the people. 1t should also make the
ferries free. The valuable franchise en-
joyed by Mr.. Soto for so many years is
about to expire and he has no right to
demand that it shall be renewed at the
expense Of the city 1t would not be
taking his property away from him. as
has been said. The, Supervisors of Yolo
will pay at least one-third of the ex-
pense OF constructing the ferry and
had authorized him to say so. Here is
chance to grant the free ferry asked
for. Some of the foremost citizens of
Sacramento and dts heaviest taxpayers
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-09-23

The New York Herald OF Anri! II printed an
editorial statemcrt that on tne previous day
tSunday, April itl ~ Pusd udvnrtisiug reached
" The Chicago Tribune - GA that same day. last
SUNDAY. April 10, printed NOT Gully more adVor-
tsinK then the New York Herald. but what Is
Ia a sipkie issue OF any regular main edition OF
a newspaper. Leaving cut OF account the TWEEN
ty-tWQ columns Of advertising printed hy the
New York Ncrai3 90 that day IN the special sec
New lefsey ana 9Npeeriss only in those editions,
passed that ct Che Herald for the same day by
more than ~ Q0l aeete lineq Of paid advertising.
ing is -crei,p ana New Jersey suppl sments,
The NeW IorE -efnil or the Gay stu zen short
~ ne ,Afi.Ane 4f !igsl taun QUO lines in
the actual amount 81 3aic adyelta.ng.
New YcrE Eera.d og April nc printed la its main
edition. exclusive % RS BtCnklyE and New Jer-
sey supplements. I1N@t nEate line OF advertise
mcnts lncrd.ng those supplements it claims
day $3.50 agate lines ~ paid advertisements
The comparison shu-ld o. made In lines OF agate
measure because the columns u " The Trib-
une I are ionger and contoin 800 agate lines.
2Ss lines OF agate each.
For the four SUNDAYS ending April 10. the
number ~ columns % ndvertiF ernents IN the New
York Haiaic. according 10 ~ own claims and
including its brooklyn and New Jersey special
section, was .o11 - IN the Same period OF time
" The Tribune printed i,Oei - columns OF ac-
tual paid advertisement Theae, reduced 20
lines and = The Tribune 3O.T5l lines, In " The
Tribune - thsfe were printed in that period
2S.3s3 more agate lines than Ia the New York
Herald. This excess was equal TO ciRhty-one
Herald. Therefore the New York Herald printed
an average Of 20 % columns less each sunday
than The Chicago Tribune.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-09-23
Ten Nav and Original Songs Which
Can BE had Free.

Announcement WAS made last week 81
"a sunday World Music Album - ten
songs to be issued weekly. Following is
the complete ill.,.
t'In tie shadow - the Carolina Hills,
biz George fagsart aud MAA :, WITT. nu-
thDrs Of "rhe Moth ami the Flame"
~ All the Girls Mere Like YOU
Charles Graham, author IT Two
Little Girls III Blue"
Pm Nothing But BIZ Wax Doll" by
Mahcon williams, author of'My An
Ehzer.
"You'l Haveio rrnu-ier," by Abe
Holm I'M. c'npp~ ~ smoky
Mokes," The greatest caNewalk hit 81 the
seaeon
sweet Norne," ., G,-sir L. DAVIS
author IL The Bnpeag Coch Ahrad +"
"Snap-shnt SAL d, Williams and
Walker, the ton rral '',opn-," author>
Ill D,ut Like Ne Cheap Man"
Tell Mntner Mt 10 Woriy." by
Louis NylI, composer 81 "Cnontown
Carnival CaNewalk.r
"Praucing Pickaniunier. by Man
Dreyiu-, composer of"A Carolina take
walk
M Georgia adv Love-" by Sterling.
Howard and Emerson, authors OF
Halo, Ny Baby"
There Amt M Ure 90 Keep un Hang
ng Round" By LIVING Jones, author OF
Get Your Moneys Worth"
One song each week for ten weeks
FIRST song published Sept. 3. In the
shadow OF the Carolinn HIS"
The entire sei u to he given away with
ten sunday Worlds, and Mill be- sent post
paid, including Ten Sunday World Maya
zines, Art Portfolio md Comm Wecklies
for so cents to-day, 10 morrow or next
week. This IS most exceptional offer
and Is only put forth 10 advertise the
great sunday World Address, Music
Editor. The World. Puitzs Building,
New York
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-09-23

That there are live thousand theatres
in America, and one million and hall
people attcld them zach weekday night
spending seventy millions OF dollars a
year on theatre-guing. aie tie surprising
facts with which Mr. Franklin Fylrr, the
dramatic editor 81 the New York sun,
will open au important series in the nest
issue ~ The LudIrS' Homc journal
The series will to- called The Theatre
and It's People. and will run through
seven uumber- 81 tie magazine, lavi~lly
illustrated with pictures made by twelve
different artists. The articles will treat
OF every phase OF the theatre. The play
and the actor from the inside. aud viii
tell how a theatre Is managed; the
actor il tran,ri and what tie actorsa are
actually paid; how play i written and
what the authors re,e se; how the
actresses make up and what they use;
and in a minute way the two hast
articles will SHOW whit goes on behind
the scenes on the stage during PR
iormance. 1t Is curious Tact that This
will be the first time that the theatre aud
the actor have ever been exhauStlvely
treated in a magazine, and that there is
no book on the subject III eNisttnct