davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-22
Quar- TO TRY AGAIN.
Announces His intention of Being a
Candidate for Senator.


Philadelphia, May 21--Former Sena-
tor Matthew Stanley Quay has an
nounced himself as a candidate for re-
election to the United States senate. Mr..
Quay arrived here late last night and
departed early this morning for Avalon
Beach, where he will be the guest of
State Senator Becker for a few days.
The question was pointedly asked Mr..
Quay to-day as to what are his inten-
tions in the matter of the election of a
United States senator To this he re-
piled: II am candidateffor the United
States senate to succeed myself, and 1
expect to be elected by the next general
assembly,
1T is your intention, then, to make a
fight before the next Legislature ?"
1T certainly is my intention to do
just that. | am in the fight to the fin
ish, and. what is more to the point, I
anticipate winning against those who
would seek to accomplish my defeat"
What are your plans concerning the
republican national committee? Will
you seek reelection to that body?"
Il know of no reason why / should
not go pack TO the natlOnal cofnlnlttee
as the member from Pennsylvania.
have told no one that I would not ac-
cept Te-election. -
Are. you entirely satisfied with the
situation in the state so far as it may
affect the complexion of the next legis-
lature."
II see no reason for alarm beyond
that 7 do NOT care to discuss thp SI1h-
ject.'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-22
WRIGHT DISCHARGED.
Suspected of Having Killed n Boston
Woman Win IL dagger,


Boston, Mass, May 21-Edwin T.
Wright, who was arrested on suspicion
of having murdered a Mrs. Butler, a
lodger at the home of his parents in
Roxbury, Saturday night, was dis
charged in the district court to-day af-
ter a conference between District At
torney Stevens, Medical Examiner
Draper and Police Captain Dugan
From all evidence presented it was
thought that the woman killed herself
because of dependency over love af-
fairs. Wright was arrested pending
an investigation of his story that on
Saturday, while he was sitting near
Mrs. Buffers couch, she asked him to
get her some water. Wright left the
room and on returning was appalled, to
see the woman lying on her back dead.
with a dagger protruding from
wound in her left side, near the heart.
Friends of the woman say she and
Wright were in love with each other,
but having married, and no divorce
having been secured, Mrs, Butler real
lied the barrier to their happiness.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-22
TWO MISSIONARY BISHOPS
Elected by Methodists-Stiil BalIotin &
for the Others.

Chicago, May 21.-The west and the
east We're close together and close to
victory in the sixteenth ballot for bishop
taken just before the adjournment of
the session of the General Methodist
conference to-day. According to the
statements made by delegates, the west,
| as represented by DIR. David N. Moore
of Cincinnati, editor of the West Chris
tian Advocate, led the east, as repre-
sented by DR.. j. w. Hamilton of New
York, senior secretary of the Freed
mems Aid and Southern Education So
ciety, by about a dozen votes.
The fifteenth ballot for the Episcopacy
resulted as follows: Necessary to q
choice, 446; ]. w. Hamilton 371, D. II.
Moore 1862, j. r. Day 1879, j. f. Berry
17S. H. Spellmeyer 113, I. B. Nicely 63;
Others from / to 10 each
The growth of the sentiment against
further balloting was then shown. The
venerable John Lanahan of Baltimore
moved to indefinitely postpone further
balloting "and thus end this wrang-
ling" Amid much confusion this was
laid on the table by vote of 315 to 800
and another ballot was ordered. At its
conclusion the conference adjourned for
the day.
The result of the sixteenth ballot as 1t
was unofficially given out tonight fol-
lows: Whole number Of votes cast 657,
necessary for choice 43S; David M.
Moore 425; ]. w. Hamilton 413, j. R.
Day 193.
DR.. Spellmeyer and DR.. Neely it is
said gained a few votes and the list OF
scattering votes was increased,
Many delegates are of the opinion
that the first ballot tomorrow will con-
centrate the votes of the conference on
DR.. Moore and Dr. Hamilton and effect
the election of both
The vote for missionary bishops to-
day was as follows: F. w. Parker 55S,
F. Warner 490; necessary to choice
445. THE chair declares these two
brethren duly elected" said Bishop An
drews. Amid tremendous applause the
bishops elected were introduced to the
conference.
DeDate on the important question
of the pastorate time limit was contin-
ued. The debate was frequently inter-
rupted by lively and at times stormy
discussions over the balloting for the
several attempts being
made but without success, to indefinite
ly postpone further balloting. Dur
ing one tilt over this subject Judge Lore
of Baltimore nut the conference in a
perfect uproar by stating that it was
common talk that leading candidates for
the episcopacy We're using unsavory po-
itical methods in attempting to further
their chances of success.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-22
RUSSIAN AGGRESSfON.
Britain Docs Not Vet Know If Pledges
Have Been Broken.

London, May 21-In the house of
commons to-day the parliamentary sec
retary of the foreign office, William ST.
John Broderick, who was bombarded
with questions on the subject, replied
that the British government understood
that Russia had leased site for coal
depot and naval hospital at the treaty
port of Masampho, in Corea. This
port. he added, is open to nayigators of
all countries, and the landing and stor-
age of supplies for the Russian fleet
within the site just acquired is to be
governed by the existing treaties there.
no exclusive right was ceded
to the Russian government and the
treaty rights conceded to British sub
jects were not to be limited by the ar
rangements recently arrived at. The
government also understood that an
agreement had been made by which
Russia undertook to never ask for itself
or its subjects any concession on the
island of koji and the Corean govern
ment undertook not to ALLEVIATE any land
on the island of Koji to any other pow
or. Mr.. Broderick concluded rather
lamely that as the government had not
yet obtained possession of the text of
the agreement it could not say whether
the action of Russia was in accordance
with her explicit pledges not to acquire
any territory, whatever, in Corea,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-22

ElGht-Hour Law Exsendet-Tra mc In
PrtaOn Goods Rtstrtcicd.

Washington, May 21.-The house to-
day, under suspension of the rules, pass
ed two important bills reported by the
committee on labor, one to extend the
eight-hour law to all laborers employed
under contract on government work and
the other providing for restricted inter
state traffic in prison made goods. The
former bill is designed to carry the
law of 1892 to its logical conclusion. The
convict labor bill caused some sharp
inquiries from members of the southern
states where prison labor is employed
in the fields and in the mines, but up
on assurances that it would not inter
fere with the production Of coal. cot
ton or lumber, the opposition was not
pressed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-22

ST. LOUIS SIREEF CAR STRIKE.
One Boy Killed and Three Men and a
Girl Wounded.

! st. Louis, May 2t-One boy was
killed and three men and a girl were
wounded to-day as a result of the
| strike. The dead: Martin Zika, eight
cen years Of age. struck in the left
breast by bullet fired from a street
car.
The wounded: Clarence E. Mullen
motorman, shot in upper portion of
left arm. Home in Jacksonville, I'll
Wound not serious. Minnie Krueger,
eighteen years of age, struck in left
thigh by glancing bullet Not serious
Two rioters, seen to fall during a fight
a Thirteenth and Herbert streets, be-
tween mob of $50 men and the police,
carried away by friends and names not
learned.
Zika was shot late in the afternoon
while standing in the door Of his home
In Geyer avenue. A mob of several
hundred surrounded a car of the Tower
Grove line and were threatening the
conductor and motorman. few stones
had been thrown when a shot was fired
from the car, the bullet striking Zika
full in the breast. He died within a
few minutes. Conductor Owen Farley
and Motorman Drake were arrested by
the police pending an Investigation.
AT the police station tonight Conduc-
tor Farley admitted firing the shot
which killed Zika. He fred he said,
at a man who was preparing to throw
a stone at him, and the bullet struck
Zika.
The four people wounded were all in
iIIral no1r Gpbt which ooc,1rre5 of
$50 o'clock at the intersection of Thir-
teenth and Herbert streets The riot
was lively while it lasted. fully one
hundred shots being fired, and as the,
streets were crowded it is remarkable
that the number of injured was 50
small.
-Four cars of the Bell Fountain line
We're running close together and when
the first one turned the corner 1t plung-
ed into crowd of over two hundred.
No stop was made and the car was free
of the mob before any damage could
be done. The mob was ready for the
second car, however, and it received
q warm reception. Stones were
rained upon it and several shots
were fired at the conductor and
Ille I0uf ponce Oft1cerS on
the car at once returned the fire and
the crew of the first car, hearing the
shots, reversed and ran back to rein
force their comrades. Two other cars
each carrying four officers, We're close
behind, Police Captain Joyce being on
the third car. For nearly minute a
rapid fire went on from both sides, and
then led by Captain Joyce, the police
made a rush on the mob which broke
and scattered in all directions. Motor
man Mullin of the second car, which
was in charge of Conductor Charles w.
Scott. who was shot thronoN the arm
he being the only one injured by the
mob. mob Two rioters We're seen to
fall, hit by bullets fired by the police,
md several officers who took part on
he scrimmage declared that fully half
/ dozen members of the mob had been
shot down. The best Information and
he evidence of the greater number of
,ficers, is. however, to the effect that
Jnly two were shot by the police They
we're at once carried off by their friends
md their names are not known
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-22
DECISION .4GiTNST tn YLOR.
Fhc Finding OF the United States su-
prcme Court.

Washington, May 21.-The Kentucky
governorship case was decided by the
United States supreme court to-day in
the interest of Beckham, affirming the
decision of the Kentucky court of ap-
peals. Justices Brewer, Harlan, Brown
and McKenna dissented.
The opinion was handed down by
Chief Justice Fuller. and the case was
dismissed for want of jurisdiction. He
said the court should be the last to
overstep the bounds limiting its own
Jurisdiction, and that the determination
of cases of this character, contests for
state office, must necessarily be settled
by the political branch of the govern
ment.
That branch had acted in the Ken
lucky case when the general assembly
took jurisdiction. There was no appeal
from the assembly's decision, which
was favorable to Goebel and Beckham
except to the tribunal of the people,
which tribunal, the chief justice said,
was always in session. He also said
the case was purely a state case-that
Kentucky was in full possession of it's
faculties as a member of the Union and
that there was no emergency at this
time calling for interference
After reviewing the facts in the case
Chief Justice Fuller said: 1T is obvi
ously essential to the independence of
the states and to their peace and tran
guilty and their power to prescribe the
oualifica tions of their own officers, the
tenure of their offices, the manner Of
their election and the grounds on which
the tribunals before which and the mode
in which such elections may be contest
ed should be exclusive and free from
external interference, except so far as
plainly provided by the constitution of
the United States, and where contro-
versies over the election of state officers
have reached the state courts in the
manner provided and have been deter
mined in accordance with state consti-
tutiens and laws the cases must neces-
sarily be rare in which the interference
of this court can be properly invoked"
The chief justice then reviewed vari-
Gus cases and then contentious of coun-
sci for Taylor and other contestants of
their offices without due process of law
and violated the clause guaranteeing a
republican form of government and con-
tiuuins, said:
For more than 100 years the consti-
tuition of Kentucky has provided that
elections for governor and
lieutenant governor shall be determined
by the general assembly. The highest
court of the state has often held and
in the present case, has again declared,
that under their constitutional pro-
the power of the general assem-
bly, to determine the result is exclusive.
and that its decision is not open to iu-
dicial review
Quoting Butler VS.. the United States
and GreenshaW VS.. the United States,
the chief justice continued: THE de-
cisions are numerous to the effect that
public offices are mere agencies or trusts
and not property, as such, nor are the
salary and emoluments property, secur--i
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-22
GOVERNOR TAYLOR YIELDS
Under His Orders Gen. Collier Dssm isses
the Kentucky Militia and Surrenders
OGice-The Decision of the Court
FavoriMg tho Remocrats-NO Appeal
from the Legislature of the State.

Louisville, Ky, May 21.-In view OF
the decision Of the United States su-
preme court, which was given against
him to-day, Governor Taylor late in
the afternoon issued the following or
der:
ITO General r. d. Collier, Frankfort,
Ky.
THE United States supreme court,
having decided in favor of Mr.. Beck
ham, nothing now remains to be done
except to dismiss the militia and sur
render your office to your successor, ap-
pointed by Mr.. Beckham. You are
therefore directed to at once dismiss the
militia and to surrender your office to
your successor as soon as the mandate
of the supreme court is filed, or sooner
if you wish Tender the militia my
kindest regards and sincere thanks for
their brave, manly and patriotic SER
vice,
Signed: w. s. Taylor"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-22
M URDER OF PROFESSOR WHI1E.
Colored NInn Arrested and duplicates
wild West show Employr.

Philadelphia, May 21.-Superintendent
of Police Quirk stated to-day that Hen
ry Ivory, a colored laborer, has confess
sed that he is the murderer of Professor
r. W. White, the young law instructor
of the University Of Pennsylvania, who
was killed on the street late Saturday
night. Ivory denied striking the fatal
blows, but, according to Superintendent
Qufrk, he stood nearby while his COM
panion made the attack. Later in the
day Superintendent Clark stated that
Ivory had implicated a colored man who
was employed in the Buffalo Bill Wild
West show, which was here last week.
Acting on this information detective
went to Harrisburg, Pa, where the
show is now performing, in search of
the man.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-22
A USIR4LIAN FEDERATION BILL.
An Agreement Officially Announced -
The Second Reading Passed.

London, May 21.-In the house of
commons to-day the Australian feder-
alton bill passed its second reading amid
loud and prolonged cheering. In NOV
ing the second reading Of the bill the
secretary of state for the colonies, Jo-
seph Chamberlain, announced that a
complete agreement had been reached
with the delegates on the lines of the
government proposals. The bill, he add
ed, would provide that the right of APP
peal to the privy council should be
maintained in every case where other
than Australian interests were con-
cerned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-22

Ridgeway, Pa, May 21.-Rennie Deck
er and his affianced wife, Fannie Sager,
were killed late last night by a passen-
ger train on the Pennsylvania, railroad,
The young woman was instantly killed
and the young man died few hours
later. They were to be married on June
l. They stopped while a freight train
was passing and without looking step
ped on the other tracks as passenger
train came along.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-22
No Fire for Alarm From Box 24.

An alarm was rung from box "a at
the corner of College and George streets
about o'clock yesterday afternoon, but
there was no fire. The alarm was caus-
ed by lineman of the fire department
testing a box.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-22
Anosher Arrestin Gotbci casr.

Indianapolis, May 21.-Charles Finley.
ex-secretary of state of Kentucky has
been arrested here for alleged compile
ity in the Goebel murder conspiracy.
Governor Mount refused to honor the
requisition for Finley's arrest and re-
turn. Finley was released.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-22
BRITISH CLOSE TO THE YIaE.
within Forty Miles of Johannesburg
Women Leaving Pretoria

London, May 22-3:15 a. m.-Brtish
Horsemen, according to dispatch from
LourenZo Marquee, are now close to the
Vaal river, within forty miles of Jo-
hannesburg. The migration from Pre-
toria has begun. Women and children
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-22

During the thunder storm yesterday
afternoon lightning struck large elm
tree on Carmel street and tore off a
strip of bark about three inches wide
down the entire length Of the trunk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-22

are being sent in trains to Machada
Dorp on the way to Lydenburg. Trains
are arriving at Lourenzo Marquee filled
with passengers, among whom are
many Germans, who are bound for Eu-
rope.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-22

complete Earlier Anglo-B Boer War News on
Page g.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-22

Attitude of the Administration Made
Kmoxvn to Them During q Conference
With Secretary Hay-Thc United
States TO Remain Faithful to the Prc-
cept of Avoiding EntanSlins AL
liances.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-22

Continued on Sixth Page.)
Decorah-posten., 1900-03-06

ium en- Gin % iilreroe ipm eu gGI
ellsr b~ruienee, pcloipnr, mG9iis ION
Sapsi, men altio er ben uemobts Ipri
8inoeu / Tr1ernss arpner os bliper |
91nsoen mpnpton. OR. Gatbus oil
eisre usl / at inbbldnbe 3pnebistnineer
al upsrs norite a%omppniiter, I. Or.
Srisa os siensiue nosIe al bore pnbebe
5rorslanosianse. Oct pil irenbrtnse
aioerlire.
Snb im,1em TO az Stpttsrns puu
programmed ipineoe aunftnsrens un9e
Srn, ION er GIsp p.o 2utber college.
ben itdIisnTte MeIobi Qps Maria os
dttompagn.reoss al prof. 8. !Sanion.
@uttsn piits, at ban il9gter paa i'm
5ar.
Sil'ioft bolot 9un'tnersn Ct fort
5prsorug pua ncrIt 2anosmaal ON
Step fra Srtersoalen, bporfra ban Islu
sr, os gap npsIs 9rspsr tilbsoits.
EisnIpnlis bl.o Sr. aat6us publis
FUN tiGr /; ban fremtdlotss sftsr hpert
sreIte Rummer. Msosns tienote oS
sIftebs nor1te Sonsr ftrsmmeoe uo fra
bans 9iplin, lab 5olt Ofts og imilts til
~bosranOrs. sGlsr be bar srebne iom al en-
bi~erteporm Gale.
Decorah-posten., 1900-03-06
SiatiQ WnIftfienptlie

9pmmsr 6sIpfps bar rpIig afsipst
en- ai.notIie, iom formooentlig otl
orip. ale S~aloonts,psre / Binnefbst
Gountp. unOtassn DEBORAH, uo al
S%prrstning. Sageu forbOloer fig iaa:
N. 9. Siu bappe forIangt en- Sns
iunttipn / i'm Sag mob SuIooniespsr
Sbos. aant / Ssftdn. Qrti'S aloons
Iiea,ns Qoootat, 6. R. Itres, opitil'
IsSs for Slassrsn bet 9untt, at ct
goaro Of Superpiipr8 / S9linsen at
Stsmmsrne paa Samtpttsp.tittonsrns
lite Ipitr,oe en- al 2opsns 6orbringsr,
n,mlie, at godro Of SuperpiIors peo
iaaban Sailing Nal afsipe en- 8isns
BELLE ON Rtiultatst | y 9per meo oper
5000 9srioner; q Gountist fom ct
!6sIs; 81 i be fortislis. sulpns, Og a
BE- forI,ielIise sopnibips - pg al Der
/ goaroets qrototol lite niies, bOor
mango 9aIs.rs os llnosritriuere Der
bar paa Petitioner / ben intorporereoe
Sopn Ssiian.
0.tts puntt frsmtalote ct mt
Spsrsmaal. Sm,orpprsrsbe Sptpns
bar en- lopm9siig Silp9r.lie liseiaupel
iom Counter pg Sp.r, os be maa life
iamm.nblanoss meb Sppnibips. 0u
SpmartIombebsn blsp benIebst berpaa,
fsIts Sommer 5.lops fig nsot til q
bscibere, at Yunttst bar bel oalgt, os
ban uoiteots ben bssirrebe Sniunttiun.
s Oisis Eager bolber Rsttsrne pud en-
itr.ns Gortoltning at 2op.n, ps penns
9sci'iDn sr / Sumtlans meo ale 9r9s
cso.nier.
SuperpiIpr.rn.s 0rptotol piisr, at
i bsres salinssr unosrissts os att.s
iterebs be aisrbelferns / 0scorabs
Darbs, men life / be foritislig. intors
pprsr.be sppns / Gount;st. 8stte
bspirter, at Salponsesperne | 9eit
9scorab, Ssfan, galmar, SpiIpiIs,
Sort attinion os Sadipn Sunction
uoirtter fig for Sniunttiun lieeipm
Wr. 9une, msbsns Secprabs Salpons
tespsre sr trpsse. Den Sib, bpOri
9parb Of Supsrpiiors fan banble
Sas.n, .r ublsb.t, os Der ipnes itte al
bore nps.n onbsn llooei for be anor.
Salounteepere enb at Taffe Zig en- fulb,
itanbis M Samtpttspstition.
Decorah-posten., 1900-03-06
SmaapIuf.

- 9. Or. Stsnruo, af 2anoFrma.t
9. 8. Glen &c So. at Siour Sails, er
/ gpsn us aflasoe "0ecorahsP pitsn" ct
9eisg. Sr. Stsnrub astsr at opboIce
ia Der en- llse sler 10.
- Rifs Gbriitine Stor. fra CLEAR
mont, Soma, os g. q. 9eberion fra
9ranb W.abup, Winn., blep 27be Sc
bruar pist / 8. g. Gsslanbs Sus |
@eit 0.coru6 al 9aitor Ottsisn. Spm
gruoeipsno % grubepis.r fungersbe 6.
2urion us MiIs Sofis Gsslanb. Bril-.
lupsmariden ipineoss af Wi's Muss
gi. Welentp. Sm Iftensn reiite be mn
gifte til 1T 9ism / 9runo Msabop,
Minn.
Gpen q. Oil blsp | fibfte llge /
Winneapolis gift meb Warit 8. Ooe.
paftcr Rasmusien forretteb..
q. q. aioms fra Sisblanb
Sopnibip bar lsiet 8. s. 8ritn.rs
!Sus / @eft Secorab, boorben ban mart
ital finite. Sans Ssn er Weolem al
6irmast 8io': &c Neis Der / gpsn.
9unper Srdasn fra Rioeforo,
Wetnn., afagoe "poiten" ct fort 8eisa
/ Wanbass. San er fortiben unber
Sa9sbehanoIins for fine Zine bos Dot
tor Moore.
gsnnp cg Spen 6. 8isesIonb fra
Waibinston 9rairie sr rsiit til stpin
Vausp, Winn., bpor be pil bofette iia
% farme.