davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-20
A Revolution in AUTOMOBILES.

4 new automobile has been invented
by a Russian named Hutal Serky. He
has discovered new system of locomo-
ton based on the use of certain kind
OF salt, the composition of which is as
vet his secret. Two pounds OF this salt
placed in the box OF the automobile,
and subjected TO certain heat. forms
a gas Which puts 4 cylinder In move
ment. Tine automobiles that were tried
in Moscow produced the best results.
The Emperor OF Russia. who takes
great interest in this Invention. intends
to send Serky TO Paris 10 make known
his secret. The Russian press is OF
opinion that il viii cause q great rev
oluticn In the tra6e.-LiSbcn o Dss.
A fool always has plenty OF fool ad-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-20
Wnman Is Poisoned.

On recent afternoon Mrs. Henfy
Bulthaupt of Manitowoc visited with a
friend They had coffee together and the
friend asked her to go to the pantry and
get clean cup. Mrs. Bulthaupt did as
she was bid, and by mistake took a cup
that contained some paris green, which
the hostess was using for dyeing pur-
poses. The paris green in the cup was
unnoticed and the coffee was poured into
the cup Mrs Bulthaupt drank the con
tents of it and died in terrible agony.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-20
ExnIosiou of an Automobile,

j. Benedict, who boards at the David
son Hotel, while riding in his automobile
in front of 1888 Broadway, Milwaukee,
was injured by the machine exploding.
1t was a gasoline motor and the flame
that shot upward scorched Mr.. Benedict's
right hand. The automobile is now a
wreck. The fire engines turned out to
dash the flames after causing an excit-
;Y~ Scapa
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-20
WORK FOR CONGRESS.
MAY BE ExTRE SESSION TO DIS
POSE OF BUSINESS.
Needs of the Army with Appropria--
tions and Apportionment Urgent
Nicaragua Canal Bill Must Also Be
Taken Up in Sennse on Dec. 10.
Washington correspondence:
CO HE short session Of

th4 Fifty-sixth Com
gress, which viii be-
gin on Dec. 5 and
continue until March
A.. viii have a num-
her Af very important
bills up for consider
atian, and the UNI
caraDleted work will
probably compel the
President to call an
extra session of the
Eifty seventh Con-
gress early next year,
possibly as early as
the call for the Fifty
fifth Congress four
yeaEs ago, which met
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-20

The United States win vigorously pro-
test against TIE leasing to Germany Of
a port on the Island 81 sIargarita by Ven
ezaela. on the ground 81 a violation Of
the Monroe docfriae.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-20

Bel IN the Columbus court house has
been IN use twenty-five years. II is now
being repaired. It cost 5000 when new.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-20

Four hundred men Of the American
Wire and Steel Company. Jolier, Ill.
were laid OF indefinitely.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-20

United States marines fought in China
as United States marines fight every
where. Maj. Waller. their commander.
gives this account ~ tnems AS for the
men. I feel ] cannot do them justice.
They have made history. marked with
b,ood. il you please. still glorious and
brilliant. They were the first in the field.
and please God. wili remain until the
last man. woman and child i relieyes
from the tolls n these barbarians. T
shall send yea the names 81 special iI.-
stanres ii these cases. hoping that
suitable reward may oe given them AZ
lar as the law allows. For myself, sir,
have only 70 say taaf did my best"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-20
) Few-Line Interviews.


Rev. T. A. r. Hanna Of Shelton, Conn,
who harshly criticised the University OF
Chicago once before, is out with another
statement, and it isn't as mild as il might
be: preachers Of the gospel are hired
according to age. education, personal APP
pearance, family, manners. Voice, dress,
etc, and little attention is given to sound
ness Of faith Colleges most abundantly
endowed are the most expensive for stu
dents. As the endowment increases the
expenses Of the student increase, and en-
dowments, therefore, are a misfortune.
The seminary's purpose ought TO be TO
prepare men to be proficient pastors. God
is no respecter Of persons and hell is no
respecter Of persons. The cultivated
moderns' viii have to take the gospel as
Paul left II or perish externally for want
Of It."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-20

About Christian science u. j.. KimbalL
chairman Of the international board Of
lectnreships. says: You do not need 20
be afraid OF thousands of things that you
have been afraid of--of any so-called ma
terial laws or that symptoms Of disease
can dominate you. You need not be
afraid Of what yon eat. OF oyerwork, Of
draught Of air. or Of loss Of sleep. You
say this seems strange. bat 100000
Of cures have been effected by Christian
science. Go 70 your homes and try TO
realize that God n,ver made sickness and
that it is simply monstrosity Of human
inception"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-20

A fool always has plenty OF fool adj
mirers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-20

Williar4 Kreier. who Was injured in a
drunken row in a saloon NJ North Leeds.
died. Kreier was hit on. the head with
> eusDidOr
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-26
BRITISH ANsWER TO GERl4NY.
Official Statement of Formers Attitude
Not Vet Given Out.

London, Sept. 26, $3.50 a. m.-Only
through the Associated Press advices
from New York, published in this
mornings papers, does the British pub
lie learn that the United States and
Great Britain are once again ranged
together in opposition to the continen-
tai powers. Apparently such group
ing was entirely unexpected in both
Berlin and London, and until an official
statement is made. comment will be
withheld
The Daily Chronicle however, devotes
brief editorial paragraph to the an
nouncement, expressing a hope that it
is erroneous and declaring that 'the
only way in which England can reap
the fruit of her expectations in China
is by standing shoulder to shoulder
with Germany and Japan, as the only
effective counterpoise to- Russo-French
Vaccinations and the weakened pol
icy of America"
The Times in an editorial on China's
non-repentant mood, refers to Great
Britain's reply in the same tone as the
Daily Chronicle and says: THE coun-
try would be both astonished and
shocked if our government did not
warmly support the German proposal.
1t is simply inconceivabe that the
British of all governments, should re-
fuse to accede to a proposal at once so
reasona BILE and just"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-26
General situation More Dangerous Than
WnIdersee Expected.

Berlin, Sept. 25.-Alarming news
from China has reached the German
government but it will not be publish
ed now, as Germany intends to use it
during the conferences in Pekin. Field
Marshal Count Won Waldersee has cab
led to Emperor William direct that he
has found the general situation much
more dangerous than he had expected,
as 1t has grown worse during the last
fortnight and the consuls in central and
southern China are expecting a gen.
eral uprising. Advices from DR.. Mumm
Won SchwartZenstein, the German min
lister in China, are of similar tenor
Admiral Won Bandemann has repeat
edly cabled that the situation along the
Yang Use Kiang Is very critical, and
also expressing fears concerning the
safety of Kiao Chou.
The German foreign office has receiv-
ed official information of the appoint
ment of Prince Tuan as grand secre-
tary.
In reply to an inquiry as to whether
this indicated a serious turn of affairs,
a high official Of the foreign office said:
Undoubtedly It does, for those pow
ers that want to begin peace negotia-
tions. The appointment means that
Tuan is now at the helm and shows to
what lengths the Chinese government
will 60 IN defying the powers"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-26
MONDII'S NiT4L M4NOEUVERS.
Conclusions of the Board of Arbttrn-
ment-suSgestiOns Made.

Newport, r. J., Sept. 25.--The board
of arbitrament met at the war college
to-day and considered the reports of the
umpires on last nights manoeuvres off
Newport, and gave cut this afternoon
the following conclusions:
"The torpedo boats failed in their at
tacks on the ships, and the war vessels
ran past the forts, though in a badly
crippled condition. The former conclu-
sion is not positive, as the claim that
the Stiletto torpedoed the Massachusetts
is yet to be settled.
THE board suggests that operations
be held here each year and that they
extend from Martha's Vineyard on the
east to the inside of Long Island sound
on the west. The board also suggests
that the navy department grant them
more ships and more time for the ma
noeuvres and that it make considera-
BILE appropriation for carrying into eff
feet even more elaborate manoeuyres
than those of this year"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-26
GERM-1 Ny Nh Y DECLARE W4R.
Events Are Rapidly Drifting i'm This
Direction

London, Sept. 26, 4 p m.-The news
from China indicates that events are
rapidly drifting in the direction of war
between China and Germany. There
is the best reason for believing" says
the Shanghai correspondent of the
Morning Post, ''that Count Won Wal
dersee, on arriving at Taku, will pre-
sent an ultimatum demanding the sur
render of five leaders of the anti-for-
eign rising. After a few hours of
grace he will formally declare war;
and, taking advantage of Germanys S
position as a belligerent, he will pro-
ceed to seize everything available with
the German militia and navy.
''It is expected that Germany will
take the Wu Su forts and the Kiang
arsenal, thus dominating Shanghai. It
is also believed that she will attack the
Kiang-Win forts on the Yang-Tse from
the land side and endeavor to seize the
Chinese fleet, including the valuabl
new cruisers. Failing in this she will
at least occupy all the province of
Kiang-Su north of the Yang-Tse- XII
eng.
"The French will support Germany.
This is not rumor but reliable informa-
tion and will probably be confirmed at
the foreign office. Prompt action is
necessary to prevent a coup which
would constitute a serious menace to
British interests Russia has handed
over the Taku-Pekin railway TO Ger
many"
The Shanghai correspondent of the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-26
JUNIOR 0. U. A. NJ. oFFICERs.
ew Haveners Among Those Elected by
the State Council.

New London, Sept. 25.-At the session
of the state council of the Junior o. U.
A. M, this morning, the following Off
GERS We're chosen for the coming year:
State councillor, f. III, King of Bark
hamsted; state vice councillor, A. H
PrentiSs of Norwich state council sec
retary, Fl. N. Marvin of New Haven:
state council treasurer, F, w Elton of
Waterbury; state council warden, D.
M. Lockwood of Stamford; state coun-
Gil conductor, C. r. Merrill of Middle
town; state council inside sentinel, E.
e. Emo of New Haven; state council
outside sentinel, Clarence Judson of
Danbury; state council chaplain, w. G.
Kimberly of Bridgeport.
BY appointment of the national coun-
cillor A. j. Shroves of Waterbury is
deputy national councillor for Connec-
ticut and S. Fl. Smith of Danbury is
deputy supreme commander of the Uni
formed rank.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-26
GOEBEL URDER TRI1L.
The Jury Disngrees in the Case of James
Howard.

Frankfort, KY, Sept 25.-The jury
in the case of Jim" Howard, on trial
for the murder Of Governor William
Goebel, reported this afternoon that it
was unable to reach a verdict. The jury
took the case at 2:30 and nearly three
hours were spent in an effort to agree
on verdict. A hung Jury has been
generally predicted. Judge Cantrill did
not discharge the jury and it will re-
port again at $50 o'clock tomorrow
morning. 1t is generally believed that
the jury is hopelessly hung up. 1t is
believed that they are divided on the
question of Howards guilt or innocence
and not as to the degree of punishment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-26
Store Open
This Evening.

At last the store improvements are
practically completed and we throw the
doors wide open to thousands of people
who have awaited this event. The store
has gone through a complete metamor-
|phosis--counters and shelvings have been
Jumped from one place to another. hum
|dreds of feet of new fixtures have come in,
|aisles have broadened, and the new Cloak
Department (what was formerly the
Greenwood Store) is model of its kind
We also branch out in way we have never
done befo1e-i. e. the using of the basement for
selling purposes-6600 feet is devoted to the sell
ing of Domestcs, such as Cottons, Flannes, low
priced Linens, low-priced Cotton Dress Fabrics,
Blankets, and the Candy Store, like which there
is nothing in New England.
The store will maintain the old standard of
reliability but stocks and assortments will be the
largest and most complete, in every way, of any
store in the city.
Ne bid you a cord1al alocehome to these, our
"Obenu1g days
In addition to the splendid stocks, we offer
you "Opening Specials" of exceptional merit,
including Great Sale of Fancy Silks
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-26
STRIKE OF COAL MINERS
NO MORE TROOPS WILL BE CALLED
OUT At PRESENT.
quest of the Sheriff of LuZerne County
The Latter Compelled to Read the
Riot Act-Answer of the Workers Not
Considered Satisfactory.

Hazleton, Pa, Sept 25.-It was learn
ed tonight that Sheriff Harvey of this
Luzerne) county has telegraphed to
Governor Stone asking that troops be
sent to this county on the ground that
he (the sheriff. cannot guarantee the
safety of persons or property during
the night marches of the strikers. The
governor, it is understood, Is consider
ing the matter.
1t was also learned that the sheriff S
request was backed up by several tele-
grams from private citizens of Hazle-
ton, who, it is said, are mine operat-
ors.
It is believed that the sheriff is of
the opinion that the presence of troops
will prevent any further marching, thus
lessening the possibility of serious trou-
BILE.
The strikers met after midnight at
Cranberry, and when they reached
iff Harvey and thirty armed deputies.
1t was yet dark and the sheriff read
the riot act to them by the aid of
lantern. The strikers then scattered in
different directions and began mission
airy work in preventing mine workers
from going to the Potts mines.
or H.
charged with breach of the peace, and
in the afternoon they were taken to
South Wilkesbarre and committed with
out bail
The most important piece of news to-
day was the answer of G. FL. Markle
& Co. to their employees. This Is not
considered satisfactory by many of
the employees and what action they will
take tomorrow Is not certain There
is much talk tonight in favor of
strike.
President Mitchell in discussing the
situation in the entire region said to-
night: Reports from the Schuylkill
region are that. the entire Mahanoy
Valley from Mahanoy City to Ashland
is idle. This is gain of three large
colleries. In the Lehigh Valley region,
Ecluey, Derrinaer, Tomhicken and
Gowen, were closed to-day and we
made satisfactory gains at other mines
where the men have peen working. 1t
is generally conceded that the strike in
the Schuylkill district will soon en-
brace every man employed there. On
the whole, we are well satisfied with
the status of the strike"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-26

Standard, telegraphing Monday, says:
Chinese officials report that Prince
Tuan has issued a secret edict in the
name of the empress dowager to the et-
feet that the imperial court has decided
to continue the war against the pow
ers at whatever cost. The edict threat
ems that any official failing to support
the Manchus will be beheaded as
traitor, his whole family executed and
the tombs of his ancestors demol-
ished."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-26
WORLD,S REC0RDS BROKEN.
Fast Performance on the Famous Terre
Hnute Track.

Terre Haute, Ind, Sept. 25.-Two
worlds records were broken this after
noon on the famous four -cornered track.
The Abbott, driven by Geers, clipped
another half second from the worlds
trottng record of 2:03%, already held
by him, finishing a wonderful mile in
2:03A. The quarters were made In
;31%. 1:o2A, 1:31% and 2:03A, the third
quarter being done in 29ia seconds
Coney, 2:02&. driven by Edward Gay
lord Of Denver, went against time to
beat the amateur worlds pacing record
to wagon, finishing mile in 2:03a
which clipped half second from Free
bonds record, made in New York. The
mile by Coney was done as follows:
:30A, 1:01A, 1872 and 2:03A.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-26
Tho Request Denied.

Harrisburg, Sept. 25.-The governor
after deliberation has concluded that
the situation at present in Luzerne
county does not justify the sending of
state troops there and he will not call
out more troops until In his judgment
there Is sufficient cause therefore, He
will tomorrow confer further with
Sheriff Harvey on the subject
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-26
The following specials
will be found in the
Basement Annex, new
store.
55c Sheets for az cents.

55c Sheets for AZ cents.
Bleached Sheets, torn, 2H yards
wide, 21a yards long-made of a
good standard muslin; regularly 55
cents, Special AZ cents.
l5c Pillow Cases for 10 cents.
Hemstitched Pillow Cases, size
45x36-made of an excellent mus
lin. Worth Is cents.
Special 10 cents ca.
10c Outing Flannels 6Ac yard.
One case of fine quality Outing
FIannels, in assplendid color range
in stripes and plaids. also plain;
our regular 10 cent kind.
Special 6Ac the yard.
12Hc Flannelette for 9 cents.
A splendid lot of heavy fleece
Flannelettes, one yard wide in
stripes, figures and plaids--goods
that have been selling all season for
12A cents. Special &C yard.
Is to TIC Madras Ginghams Sc.
80 inch Madras Ginghams, in a
choice line of new Fall styles
checks, plaids and stripes. Regu-
larly Is to TIC. Special &c yard.
10 to 12Hc Percales for &c.
The very newest designs in Per-
Gales. one yard wide-in Fall color
ings. Regular prices 10 to l2Hc.
Spe cial &c yard
$l.00 White Blankets rs cents
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-26

Newport Sept. 26.-12:35 a. m.-The
second night of the naval manoeuvres
off this port resulted, apparently, in an
overwhelming victory for the torpedo
fleet, which claims to have torpedoed
every ship which it encountered in pass
ing the blockade. 8
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-26
A Hartford Volunteers Death.

Hartford, Sept 25.-Among the list of
the soldiers who died on the transport
Grant, which has just arrived at San
Francisco from Manila appears the
name of Corporal Roulsten Of this city,
who succumbed to an acute attack of
dysentery at sea September q.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-26
Silk Automobile Ties,

% cents, worth SOC.
Silk Automobile Ties, very sty-
lish and becoming-corded and rib
bon trimmed Worth SOC.
Special % cents
Women S All-linen Handkerchiefs
3for IS cents. worth 2Hc ca.
Women's sall-linen Handkerchiefs,
good quality, with dainty initials.
Worth l2Ic each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-26
RUSSIANS IN N1NCHURy3,
5000 Chinese Put to Flight ut Chss-Lan-
Csieng.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 25.-The war Of
fee announces that General Sacharoff
(the chief OF the Russian general staff)
captured Chu-L -Lan-Cheng, near the Sun
gari river, September 12, putting to
flight five thousand Chinese. It is add
ed that the Russians sustained no cas-
ualties.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-26
GALVESTON APPEALS AGAIN
GREAT DEAL OF RELIEF WORK
STILL TO BE DONE
Committee Says the Dead I'm the city
VIII Number at Least G,OOO 1900 May
be Added to This Number by the Ad
jocent Islands Actual Property DAM
nge Now Placed at $40, 100000.

iacent Islands Actual Property Dam-
nse Now Placed at $40 200, 900.
Galveston, Texas, Sept. 25.-The fol-
lowing signed appeal was issued to-
day:
To the American People: Seventeen
days after the storm at Galveston it is
still impossible to accurately estimate
the loss of life and property. 1t is
known that the dead in the city will
number at least 5000, or approximately
one sixth Of the census population. The
island and adjacent mainland will add
perhaps 1000 of this number. Actual
property damage will easily amount to
$50, O00, coo. Along the beach front up
wards of 2,400 houses by actual map
count were totally destroyed, and the
wreckage constitutes the embankment
of debris extending along the entire
beach for about three miles, the remov-
al of which will cost from $3.50 900 to
81, 900. From this debris there are
still daily uncovered by the workmen
(rontip,ad an Ciyth PooaN
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-26

The Sungari Cor Soongaree) river of
Manchuria rises near the frontier of
Corea, flows north and northeast and
joins the Amur, or Saghalin, river 135
miles southwest of the influx of the
OoZooree
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-26

!
Occurred About 6 O'Clock Last Even
ing-Both Men Were Walking on the
| Tracks.
About o'clock last evening James
Joyce of No. so Canal street while
walking up the cut, on the railroad
| tracks between the Court street and
Grand avenue railroad bridges was
struck and fatally injured by the north
! bound passenger train on the North
ampton division Of the Consolidated
road which leaves Union depot at 5:57.
With Joyce at the time was John IIar-
tigan, who boards at the same house
where Joyce lived on Canal street. Har-
tigan was also struck, but fortunately
escaped fatal injury
The two men We're employed at the
coal docks of the Consolidated road and
were on their way home when the acci-
dent occurred The train was stopped
and Joyce was carried on a stretcher
to the old depot platform just below
the Chapel street bridge and the police
ambulance was summoned. Hartigan
walked down to the depot and from
there he was taken home by his friends.
Later in the evening he was taken to
the New Haven hospital where it was
found that he had received fractures of
two ribs and q bad scalp wound His
injuries while not considered fatal are
painful and he will be laid up for a
couple of weeks. He was walking at
one side of the track when the accident
occurred and consequently did not re-
ceive the full force of the oncoming
locomotive as did Joyce, who was walk
ing nearer the center of the track.
Joyce was taken in the police ambu-
lance from the old depot and the am
bulance started for the hospital. He
died on the way and the remains were
removed to Beecher & Benefits under
taking rooms. Joyce was a single man
and it is said that he leaves no near
relatives Hartigan is also a single man.
Acting Medical Examiner Eliot said
last night that he had reported the case
to Coroner Mix and that the coroner
would probably institute an inquiry to-
day
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-26
REF. Ff7HER DOWNES ASSIGNED
Appointed Missionary to n-CathoIics
In This State.

Hartford Sept. 25.-Rev. Father Ed
ward DoWnes of New Haven has been
appointed by Bishop Tierney as a mis-
sonary to Nom Catholics throughout
the state of Connecticut. Father
Downes was formerly city clerk of
New Haven and was United States
consul at Amsterdam during the ad-
ministration of President Cleveland.